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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-15 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa.. . •• .:."-. , , ' • . 1 , , .. ' . ' Dot · ol Beservoi~~s M11rky Depths!} ·oran~e County Loeh Ness 1Mons.ter?, . . ' DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * l'HURSDAY AFTERNOON. :JANUARY ~15, :1970 VOL. 63, NO. 11. l JllCTICHS. lll PAOI S Pill's Blame For Cancer In Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ A prominent cancer specialist warned today thm thousarxls of women may be feeding the growth of undetected breast cancer with bh1h coo.trot pills. · "Synthetic estrogens are to b re a s t c9ncer what fertilizer is to a weed crop," Dr. Roy Hertz testified at a Senate hear· ing. Estrogens are a prim~ com~ent of oral contraceptives. PrevJOUS WJt.nesses said man made estrogens could also cause blood clotting in some users of •'The Pill." Another witness, Dr. Edmond Kassou[ of Cranford, N. J .. suggested in prepared testimony that the American Medical ~iation (AMA) might have helped drug companies promote birth control pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Dr. Robert w. Kistner of Harvard Medical Schoo! scoffed at studies linking oraJ contraceptives with cancer. "The pill is safe," Kislner declared. Hertz formerly headed the reproduction research branch of the government's Na· ~al Cancer Institute. He is now with .l\Oekfeller University in New York . • Said Hertz : "We know from X· -ray studies that breast cancer exists in fame cases for years before it can be Clinically detected. However, since one 1Woman in 20 will at some time in her 1ife rdevelop breast cancer. it is obvious that .in using the pill we are exposing at least this portion of women to a substance known to stimulate pre-existing breast Cancer in women." The doctors testified in the second day of hear.ings before Sen. Gaylord Nelson 's Jmall business monopoly· subcommittee. The group has heard sharply divided testimony abou( the safety of .. The Pill." Kistner, taklng issue wilh those warn· tng about dangers of the pill , said: "It is safer than pregnancy ~t not as. sa.fe as continence • . . one C1garette 1s three Pines as dangerous to life as ooe pill.'' Ne wport Appeal For Freeway Change Delayed The final bid in Sacramento by the city of Newport Beach for realignment of the Pacific Coast Freeway has been moved ahead from this Friday to next Wed· nesday. City staff members and Mayor Doreen Marshall are expected to ny lo the state capital next week to relay the official city appea l for a new study on the adopted 11lignmcnt or the freeway west of Upper Newport Bay. U the appeal before the State Highway Commission gels nowhere, the city wtll abandon il s seven-year struggle to acctpt !he route which, as adopted, woukl hug tht coastline. Those expected to alt'"'1 besides f\.1ayor Marshall are Planning Director Laurence Wiim 3nd Public Works DirecL<W Joseph f . Devlin. HONORED IN DEATH 'M•rtin Luther King Man y Ceremonies '.A cross U.S. Pay Tribute to King By· 1Jaited ·Prest lnleruttODIJ Thousands acrost the nation honored Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. loday-tbe 4lsl anniversary of his birth . Several governors, including Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, Kenneth CUrUs of Maine and Frank Licht of. R h oil e Jslandr declared today "MarUn Luther Xing Day," in honclr--of the ass&11inated civil rights leader, Schools were Closed in several cities, including New York. Ba It i more, Ph'iladelphia, Kansas City, Poug6keepsie~ N.Y., and Harrisburg,' Pa.·· New York Mayor John V.,Lindsay·al.id cityworkers could take tbe·day off. The official inauguration·of the Martin Luther King Memorial Center,, a .pro- jected C11liural and spirltu.al 4athering place for American Negroes, was &et for today in ~Uanta. '11'1e center will be bUiJt near K1ng's new crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he .served as copastor. Unofficial aremonies, m;iny With an· tiwar overtones, wer, scheduled in ritany areas taking no official note ot the' dif. No federal oberavance was ~ and the White House Slid PreSkfent' Nixon planned In spend the day at Camp David. Assemblyman Willie• L. Brown Jt. ,([). San Francisco), today again pro"°5ec1 Jegislalion declaring Jan. 15, blrihday ol the late Martin Lui.her Jr., aa "Black American DaY." in California. The Negro leglsl1tor Introduced the same bill Jast year, but it failed to pass. His legjslaUon would require that public· school& set the day aside etch year for programs "dealing with the black ex- perience in America." Black residents of Port.land, Ol'e., plan- ned a citywide bo)'coU of public schooia, a march a!XI a demonatraUon, The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Klntl'• ,_r .. head "' the -Chrlsllan t.adership Conftrenet, wu to speak at a New York rally. ew or e n ea on Olcllncident Boy Plunges Four Arrested in Dr~g . . '-'.! · . Revived 9' 'attnies, tl:(tla' on' Miisa A': rtriie4t , , . ' '. · · · . . · ___,..,.___ · · ~~ --·-· -: ftrNew-Grse • • • Survives lly BARIW KllEIBICll or•·..., rw tttfl' A 15-year~ld-Colta Mesa boy cheated death Wednesady nllbt when be hurled himself flVm the top floor• of the tallest building in LagunaJluch, tbeJline-lt«y Surf and Sand Towm-at-1!15$ S. Coast Highway. David Temple, t29 Flower St., survived the specta_cular leap with relaUvely minor injuries, a scalp ,Jaceratlon and brokm right wrist, and ts in saUsfaetory condlUon at South Coost Community Hoopltal In South Laguna. Witness Angelo D'Erco1e, maib'e de at the Towers Restaurant atop the new hulldlng, told police be saw the boy dim· bing the outside stairway between the eighth and ninth floors at 5:30 p.m. and called out, "What are you dolng here?" The boy said, "I'm going over!" He then leaped head first over the 42-inch railing of the balcony aurrounding the ninth floor. He landed In a planted area ap- prolimately 80 feet below the balcony, at the second-floor level of the building, bounced oU and rolled to the first .floor level. Police-and hotel employes found him, bleeding copiously from the head wound, but sUJI semi-conscious and summoned an ambulance to take him to the hospital. His pa.rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Temt>le, were notified and hurried to his bedside. ",I couldn't believe he was still alive," Merrill Johnson, owner of the Towen, said today. The pcllee and ambUJanee already were at the aeene when he and hiJ .wife arrived, minutes after D'Ercole (See FALL, Pa&e ZJ A team of MttOtics detectlvtt con-The detective ordered everyone to stay fiscated half·tllo of marijuana and &r· where they were, but claimed that rested four persons at a Costa Mesa Pezman succeeded in tearing loose a apartment they had visited for another sheet of tin nailed over a window and reason Wednesday. tossed out lhe alleged marijuana. Besides the pound of marijuana, Sgt. Detective Kutch, meanwhile, was in John Regan and Narcotics Investigator Santa Ana today seeking complaints Norm Kutch alleged they took three against seven persons arrested Tuesday smoldng pipes and a small brass pot co~ in a series of raids which netted 11 kJlos tainlng apparent marijuana debris as of marijuana, assorted drug pills and a evidence. bit of heroin. The occupants otthe apartment it 17'{1 ~x ~en and one w~~n _ involv~-~ Whittier Ave., were booked on ebarges of thO~ Ulree incldenls are he.ta In custod~ possesalon of rna(ijuana, with complaints pendl"i; issuance of complaints based .on being sought today from the Orange evaluauon of t.he felony charges on which County Dlotrlct Attorney. they were· booked. The suspects we.re identified as : -Stepben M. Peunan, 28, of 121 Main St., Hunth1gton Beach, who owns a cafe. -Robert J. Beadle, 29, of Long Beach, sales representative for a major soap company. -Mlcbatl D. Reed, 21 , a student at Leeward College, Oahu, Hawaii. -Darla J. Ltzon, 21, of the Whittier Avenue address, whose occupation was not listed. Sgt. Regan said be knocked at the rear door of the apartment and Identified himself, while Kutch stood by in front, then opened the door when the occupants balked. SPIN ON ICE ENDS IN FLAMES NEWARK, N.J. (UPI} -When his ear b e c am e stuck in the ice, 58-year.old Anthony Attanasio started spinning the wheels in an effort to get out. WitneWs said he spun for about half and hour. Then an overheated tire ex· ploded and set fire to the auto's gaa tank. Attanasio died in the Dames. Speaker's Aide Denies Fraud NEW YORK IUPI) -Dr. Martin Sweig, suspended aide to U.S. House Speaker John W. McConnack, and Nathan Voloshen, a Manhattan attorney, pleaded innocent in federal court today to a IS-count indictment charging them with defrauding agencies of the federal government. After pleading to the charge5, bail was fixed at $50,000 each by Federal Judge Edward C. McU!an. Sweig, 46, of Washington, and Voloshen, 72, of Manhat. · tan, both posted personal bonds and were ordered lo appear for further hearings Feb. 17. The indictments, aMounced in New York Tuesday by U.S. Attorney R.obert M. Morgenthau, accused the men of using the preslige of McConnack 's office to win concess ions for businesses and favors for convicts, and trying to help soldiers win discharges from the Anny. They also were charged with conspiracy and per· jury. L~h Ness · Bevi·sited . - Peters Canyon's ·-Big Al Swimlning ·Inw Hiswr y Editor's Note: . Former BrilUh. ;ournaltat Tom Barley who uae4 to spend hta time vigoro1&1ly cha&ing the Loch Ness momttr in 'Scotland, is now doing his thing at an Orange Countv restrvoir, OI indico.ttd in the following dilpat<h. Bv TOM •BARLEV if ftll' DlllY Plllt Steff ON SAFARI AT PETERS CANYON REsERVOJR -Our on\y CO!llJ)&nlona at thi3 remote wit.tr 'bole on UU. gray moody momfn1 were a mildly interested houNWlft, 1..-"'"1phil J.yW<>id IOO and a large black Labrador clog. The only -on lbe limpid watenof tlle.Ja•-wu lbe occaalonalrlp- ple created by lltlul •ond rolnliffed wind. 'JM ..,._ -. ond -at the water'a edp, bll moth«' abMrttly Ugtrta I and puffs oo a cigarette and the OOg does what all dogs do among the shrubs at \be edge of. the reservoir. Ah yes, Labradors are big dogs Indeed. All, the uninitiated might say, is tran· qulllly. n,1s veteran observer ls not, however, deceived. We have under our belt the fruit. <JI a long ago assignment In Loch Nm .and the vast technical knowledge g\mered white sipping hot sweet lea fOt Jong hours at the aide <JI that fabled Scot- tls,h Jab. Below LJ!e waters of Peters Canyon mervoir is a erealure that closely resembles the 8Caly amphlblan that 3porta In the mtn;ky depths and OC• caolonally on the .aurfaca of the gloelny Scot&h waters. If hlo betn glvtn the name of Big Al by taaUy · mialed co u n ty officials ahd onloof(:ers who pathetically believe that an aUiptor is responsible for ravages Jn thi s Orange lake. Bird and fish are sAid to have been devoured in copious qu-in· tities by the wily creature. Llke "Neale", the darling of Brlti.!lh Journalists, Orange County's o w n monster has skillfully evaded capture : Tu-o curators from .tbe ·Buena Park Alligator Farm fished for hours here Wednesday and sllpped away admitting defeat. And sevtral local residents have bravely ventured forth upon the murky waters to try their hand at gcUlng a little notoriety out <JI Big Al. Many onloc>ken pathellcally testily to ha\>fng -!tVeral alllgaton. And one depuly llberHr wbo braved hip deep mud actually returned to llhore to claim that he had watched two alligators •t 1eist (See MONSTER, Pa1e Z) 'f By JOHN VALTERZA Of lfll Oaltf' ll'li.t Stiff ,A fonner Newport Beach man Is being field in jail In San Bernardino today in the alleged beating death of his Z.y.ear~ld stepson last May in Newport. , Michael Shear, '22, who moved from the Harbor Area a few months ago, is being t held op charges.. ot mansl'aughter and felony child be.iltihg. The charges stem from a death last May 31 of Patrick Tudor, 2, an incident which was officially ruled an accidental death at the lime. The case remained closed until late last week.when Shear and his wife, Pat, toot another son, Eric, 21h. months, into a Fontana hospital. Police said the couple told doctors th• Infant was having trouble breathing. Doctors at Kaiser Foundation Hospital . perfonned X-rays on the baby and found partially healed fractures, police said. The physicians then called police into the case. Shear was arrested earlier this week, and sUbsequent investigation added to suspicion that the Z.year-old toddler's death in Newport was not accidental. A lie detector teM Was part of the investigation, police said. , I The Orange County District AttomeY s office today returned a complaint cbara:-. jng manslaughter. Newport Detective Capt. Lou Heeres this morning reviewed the boy's death last May 31 at a house at 2327 Margaret Street. , Police arrived at the home, Heeres said, after PatriCk was found ~ubmerged underwater in a bathtub, Sbeal"' told them. Heeres said thS:t Shea r told in· vestigators he heard the boy splashing in 1s .. BEATING, Page 2) Orange!" Coast Weadaer There's no silver lining behind those clouds, juat a wet one which will be wringing. out tonlght and Friday morning tlS coastal temp- eratures dip into the upper 50's. INSIDE. TODA. Y Biafran rt.fugte children will sing their national anthem for ~roptan ·001>1mnfent aides, but a f~tur« orticlt O'll Page 13 to· day show• Lhtll have UtUt to sing obout. Ctll"'11~ ' ..... " Cl!.Plllf Up ' Mftllll Pllll'Mlt " c .. nllltt v-u Htlltfltl .... .. ,_., • Ofll!tt C-11 .. CroN-..N " SylYMI ~•r 14 °"'"' Hfllc• " •=: »-» •'1"'1111 ,.,. • J Mtrttll• ... ,. •11Mf'U1t11Mllt " T ...... M ·-1 .. IJ -u -" ... ~~ • ..... ,,._ " w.,.,..,.. ...... ,,.,, Mtu ... ' ........ "'"'* ... •• ---____________________________________ ,_ _______ ....; -=z'--o~~t•~•1_Lo_r~~~-s~~~'-""'1ar~..::..'_Jon....,~1s_._19~ li'er111al Surrender Biaf ra Leader Pledges Unity F""" Win 8erYkft LAGOS, Nigeria -Ml), Gen. Philip Elflon& surrendered Blafra fonnally and unconditionally lo the N!gerlan.s Thurs- day with a pledge to .support the nation u ooe undivided.. ~ as if to symbolii.e the pledge, be hugged Blafra's chlef adversary, A1aj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria 's national leader. "'The Republic of Blafra hereby ceases to exi!t," Effiong said in his SU1Tender 1t.attmenl to Gowon at a military bar· racks in Lagos. And Gowon resp()nded: "Let us join hands to build a truly united anG great nation where no one will be op- pressed. May God help us." Thus came the fonnal end lo the &ea!Ssion proclaimed by Gen. C. Odumegu Ojukwu on May 30, 1987 with the charge that the federal mllllary gov ernment sought to dominate and oblit~rate Ibo tribesmen, principal in- habitants of Biafra. Almost at the same lime that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charged from a hiding place somewhere abroad that the Nigerians still were bent on wip- ing out the Ibos and he appealed for a neutral force to prevent it. His statement was released in Geneva. Ojukwu claimed that the Nigerians seek to ring Blafra with an iron curtain ''to make sure that the atrocities they will certainly carry out In Biafra are unseen and unreported in the world press." The former leader, who fled Biafra last wee•enct leaving Effiong in charge, also appealeci to the world to help Btarrana who, he said, were le(t starving and et• bausted by 30 months of war. Ojukwu'1 2,000.word atatemenl was dimibuted in Geneva by an American p.lblic relations agency, Markpreu, th<lt had acted as a Biafran information office. Ojukwu's whereabouts remained un- known, but an agency spokesman did not deny it bad received the statement by tel· ei message from Lisbon, Portugal. ''From all indications, it is clear that Nigeria will not feed our people," said Ojukwu. "There is no food whaU:oever in Biafra and unless food can get into Biafran mouths in the next n hours, it will be too late. "Nigeria's insistence to control the di stribution of relief is both to ensure that Biafrans get oo such relief and also to shut out outsiders who might \vitness and expose the enonnous crimes she plans to commit against our people." Although he named no n a t i o n !I specifically, hls reference to t he responsibility or nations that supported tbe fedual government of Gen. Yakubu Gowon was an obvious reference to Sri· tain and the Soviet Union. Gowon's government has accepted relief offers from Brita.in, which is preparing a planeload of medical sup- plies, and from the league of Red Cross socieites but specifically ruled out any assistance rrom nations or charitable ageocies that directly supported Biafra in the civil war. The Soviet Union has made no public offers of relief. * * * * * * Diil U.S. Arrange Flight Of Ojukwu From Binfra? GENEVA (UPl)-Biafran leader Gen. Odumegwu Ojukw\l was nown -out ol "Biafra Jut Saturday in a U.S. aireraft - together with aides, their families and his: white Mercedes automobile, American 60UTCes said today. The flight was arranged by U.S. In- telligence. they said. The American cOIUUlate in Geneva denied the reports or any knowledge of U.S. cooperation in Ojutwu's fiJght. There was aome cmfusioo 1 n Washinglon wh<n it beume known lhit bjukwu also wanted ~ take ~ls automobile, but after hu1T1edly looktng around, intelligence came up with a gray- painted super-constellation cargoliner - called a "gray jbo91.." Reports from intelligence 110UTce:i in Fron1 Page I MONSTER ••. five to six feet long swimming away from bis outstretched nel Poor brave chap. Many like him suc- cwnbed in exactly the same manner at Loch Ness. 1be theory behind all trus speculation is that local residen~ deposited unwanted baby alligators into the Jake some years ago and that a school ol the fully grown creatures is now happily at home in the reservoir. We, of course, know better. The Labrador looks out across the water. the calls of nature apparently quieted. His attractive mistress stubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her happily playing little boy. Below the waters a creature daling back lo the beginnlng of Ume cast a red scaly eye on the gull dabbling his beak at the water's edge. History is in the making at this decep- tively peaceful Orange reservoir ... DAILY PILOT """"" ...... " ....... ._ .. .......... ,.. .... ,..., C"t• M- OllAHGt COAIJ PUILllHIHG COMPAIOIY l olu rt N. W••d Pm-I .,,_ """"khlr • J 1t• It Cu1ler v~ Prnlott>I .... t.-11 M-..r both Nigeria and what formerly was Biafran territory include the follO\\'ing items: -About l~ men at the head of the Biafran government stood the danger of facing trial. All of them except one are known to be out of Biafra and it v.·as "hoped" the last man got out as well. -U. Gen. Phllip Effiong, commanding Btatran forces after Ojukwu left, will not. be tried by Nigeria . -All Biafran career civil servants are cooperating wilh Nigeria, -Effiong'a surrender broadcast was made from a mobile radto truck. and not from the main transmitting statioo at Uga near UU Airport. This is why ii wa!; not picked up by European monitoring ataUons and only in Lagos and Libreville. -Ojukwu is a wealthy man and is ltnown lo have haU h.is fluid assets in London and the other half In Geneva. -Nigeria paid cash on the nose for an Soviet weapons. The last shipment v.·as of 48 12G-miillmeter cannon. all mobile, in mkl-December. American intelligence has photographs d them being unloaded h'om cargG aircraft at Lagm airport. These guns were im mediately put into use and shelled Uli airport prior to its capture last Tuesday. -There have been no confirmed reports of any massacres. -The Uniled States believes there will be conskferable political difflcult ies in Lagos, v.·ith the military establishment reluctant to relinquish authority and state governors equally reluctant to submit lo central control. -Nigeria could have finished the war a long time ap by an aU-OUt military ef· fort. But this may well have cost more civilian lives in Blafra -as well as military casualties among Nigerian forct!S -than the number of civilians who died from starvation. Water Boy 'Escapes' Fron1 Lagw1an's Lawn A thief undaunted by damp weather removed a watery garden d~oraliorr from a Laguna Beach home Wednesday. Andrew F.dward Crowell, 430 ~1vrt!e St., told police a root-high ceincnt statue of a boy pouring water had been removed from the fountain in his front yard. The decoration was valued at $6. UPI TtltPlwlt JJloma's Eroding Too Washington University of SL Louis studies of Apollo II n1oon samples have provided evidence that erosion on the lunar surface is taking place. but at a 1nuch slower rate than on earth. This photo, from un iversity scienti!lts, sho\v s a '1zap pit," also kno\vn as 1n icroscopic craters caused \vhen micro- meteorites strike 1he moon. From Page 1 BEATING ... the tub, then heard gurgling. After a minute's siler::<" t:-::: investigated. Shear then allegedly told investigators he pulled the boy fron1 the v.·ater and ran to neighbors !or help. Firemen we re summoned to the house and they applied external heart massage and other emergency measures. Coroner's investiga tor~ said loday lhe cause of death \vas listed .J.s suffocation brought on by inhaling sto1nach contents. Bul the boy also had a lacerated liver and pancreas, coroner"s aides related to- day. Those injuries, they said . could have been caused by emergency measure:s ap- plied either by the parents or by fire1nen on the unconscious boy. Thus, the death was ruled accidental. The case remained closed until the baby was brought into the hospital in Fontana. Shear was arrested at the couple·s home and Initially booked on charges of murder and felony child beating. The infant, Heeres related, is recover- ing from the injuries and is ready to be released. · Investigators were attempting to have the child released to protective custody in a home for dependent children. Mrs. Shear, whose age was not im· mediatet:.o available. was pregnant with Eric al the time of Patrick's death. She is not being held, police said. Attor11ey Bell to Oppose Hi1·steii1 f 01· County Seat Tustin attorney Paul i\f. Bell \\'ed· nc.sda.y announced his candidac}' lot.. the Fourlh Distri cl supervisorial seat now held by \Villi<1n1 Hirstein. Bell is the Boy, 5, Saved After Accident LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 5-year-old lad \\'as recovering lod11y from injuries in a freeway accident v.·hich officials say 1ni~hl have co.~t his life if a fire inspector hadn·t blocked traffic \1ith his car. Paul Luc ke fell into a busy lraffic lane \\'cdnesday afler his mother lost control of hl.'"r car on raln·slicked S;inta htonica f'rec1vay. Inspector Rich Klatt. following behind, wh ipped his car to a halt, bl ocking pass- in g 1raffi c in lhe boy's lane. He guided !\lrs. Stan1nlia Lue ke. the 111othrr. to safely as she wandered dangerousl y nr:ir cars speeding past. He then radioed fol' help. Tv.·o rlnugh!ers. Kathy, 3, and 14-monlh- old Vicki. \\·ere hurled to11·ard the saretv of the center divider bul had only slight Injuries. fou rth man to announce for the cam- paign. A resident of Orange County for eight 't'Cars. Bell. 32, said he decided to n1n for the scat because he \\'anted lo participate in county government. ··rm probably the only candidate in this ca1npaign "'·ho hasn't been ap- proached by 'an uMamed group of In- terested cilizens' who begged me to run," he said. The attorney said he feels the biggest issue of the campaign will be pollution. ''The paramount issue racing Orange County is pollulion arid overpopulation \\'ilh the resull.ant destruction of our rural abnosphere. I lhink we ought lo do everything possible to avoid being choked out of our homes," he said. "I think government at the county level should be brougbL closer to the voters nnd lhe voters should take a more active interest in their county's government," Bell commented. Olher candidate.!! running for the seat include Anaheim busintssman Burr \Villiams, Villa Park Mayor James T. \Vorkman, and Calvin Pebley, Anaheim councilman and ex-mayor. The in- cumbent, J{irstein. has not made a formal statement on his intenti on lo seek reeled.ion . He has, however, given strong hi nts tha~ he will step down at the end of this term. India Asks POW Wives Visit Hanoi From Wire Servftt1 NEW DELHI -lndla·s foreign affairs chief lod!IY urged the wives of four American fiiers missing ln Viet narn com· bat to try to vi!it directly to Hanoi, pm- m.lsing his own Wluential help in theic mission. l\trs. Carole Hanson of 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the three Los Angeles County \\"omen beliel'e their husbands are prisoners of war, held by the North. A meeting was held secretly today with Foreign Secretary T.N. Kaul, former In· dian Ambassador lo J\toscow. who still maintains close ties to the Communist v.·orld. Kaul. who ha s been urging increased diploma tic conlacts between India and the Com1nunist bloc, said he would in· tervene with officials in Hanoi and sug· gested the service wives apply for visas. Other sources said Kaul has already asked the North Vietnamese regime to release nan1es of 1,400 American servicemen who arc eilher POWs or dead . New Delhi morning newspapers greeted the visit by the four Southland "war \vidows" v.·ith sympathelic stories about their globe-girdling trip in search of word that their men are dead or alive. They \\'ill meet Friday morning with Indian Prime J\Unislcr Mrs. Indira Gandhi . afterward flying on to Vientiane, Laos, for a meeting with North Viel· namese di plomatic officers the re. Secretary Kaul has suggested that the women -ordered to leave Russia earlier this week after arriving illegally without visas -apply for papers to visit the North Vietnamese capital. 1 •• • From Page I FALL ... call ed them, he said. "Our one great fear during con- struction of the Towers," Johnson said, "was thal one of the \\"Orkmen might fall. We v.·ere really relieved when the job was completed without a single injury." Ho~·ever. he added "the fear that something like this will happen is always there." Only recently, Johnson said. he had ii.- creased the height of the railing on the balcony around the restaurant whe re visitors like to stand to admire the beach and ocean view. Johnson said the way young Temple landed after his leap. was "a miracle." The area around the tall Towers building is all rock , he explained, but this particular section had " been filled with sloping dirt to create a planted area with · ferns and other greenery. The hotel com-: p!ex is headquarters for the Presidental press corps when Presidcn~ Nixon is in the area. Laguna Beach detectives are con- tinuing their investigation of the case to try and determine why the youth leaped. Lutl1er D. Marr Dies in Ne,vport Longtime Newport Beach yachtsman and sports fisherman Dr. Lulher 0. !\1arr died at his Harbor Area home \Vcdnesday after a long illness. He 1Yas 70. -1J. J. (Jarrell~ 15th semi-annual SALE A funeral ser\·ice for the rellred physi· l'it!n, hotehnan and rancher is scheduled Saturday al 2 p.m. in Kiefer and Eiri ck4 J\1ortuary, Glendale. with burial in nearby Grand vie1v Cemetery. Dr . Marr, who 011•ncd sc1cral yachts in- cluding the Sundown and the famed K- Thanga -nam::-sake of K·Th anga Drive in Ne wport Beach -came to the Harbor Area 21 years cigo. He and !us v.·ife Julia Lee li\·ed al 20$4 \l·ista Cajon. dividin g lhei r lime bel\\'Cen Ne"·port Beach and a home at Kai lua. K11na. Ha\\'ali, purchased 1norc than a decade ago. Born in J\lansfil'ld. :'llo., Dr. '.\larr retired frorn th e medica l profession 1n 1933 to take over the old llotcl Glendale. then \\'ent inlo ranching al Corona in 1937 before moving to Ne1vport Beach. A men1ber of the J\tasonic Lodge and lh e Shrine, Dr . ~1Arr leaves in add ition to hi~ v.•ife, a son Luther !\tarr Jr .. and 1\\"0 gr.endchildrcn, i\lichelle and Ste\·en ~l\lrr. M/IDRIG.//L CHEST ON CH!Jf llG. ltt. NOW 339. S,ACIOUS ,.DUWl:l lho,.,•1 k11•tl IEtlltr • lk01•u1 A. M11r11>l!i110 MtMtlnf IE•ltw Jn1nho Cl1riste11ed FROM HERITAGE. DlllSSll llEG 419. IUINISHlD GOLD 1111111101 JIE~. tt. NOW 359. NOW 79. -" c .. 11 M~: J• wnt ••r 11rttl ~ 8MC"ll: 7'11 WHI 11 ..... l11111t11o• 1.. .. uM IH<ll: 711 J'.,.111 A-t fotwlll ..... llNdl: IJ•ll ''""'" .,,., ......... DAILY Pll..Of, w11!1 -or" it~ .... "--~... " ""*'""'• •• u. ~ ho!!· . d•~ ... _....k ... , ..... ..,. ~ ~ "--' .. IOI. C.i. M"", "-'"""""' 9Ncfl ..i ,_,..., v 11r.r •• ....,. • ..., -,.._..... d i!..... O<t,,.. CMll l'!liN!afo"'f ~ "'"''IN ,..fl .. -01 nu Mtt ··-· ''""'·· )I_, kl(fl,. ... ~ w.J ..., itr..t, C...11 Me1. , ... , •••• ,,,., 641 ... JJf c~., ..... ..., '41·1'"' etrtr...... ..... Ort"" C.-0 PllM!tlllo!f CfHt11f. ... • -tlwJM. Uhntrt!"'-• tt1,.,1t1 IMfll'" er H"9f'l~lt lltf"el~ _, M r.....-.C.. ,.fllllw! ..... , ,..,. ........ "' CtlWflelll -· lit ...... C.14iu ......... "'If .t H......., fffefl .,.,. C.1t ~ C.HfWlllM. "*"" ...... .., 1;9,,1r, u.o. -"'If• .,. .... u u.• lflOIMll!r1 lllillft'l •11Nt ... UJlt "*"'""'· l~ _____ ,_ But FAA Says 747 Neecls Changes WASHINGTON {UPI) -First Lady Pat Nixon splashed red, \\'hile and blue water onto the nation's biggest jetlin~r today. But there was some question whether the ntwly christened jumbo jct woold be permltl.ed lo make its first com- mercial night on time next week. The Federal AvlatJon Adminislr•tlon said the 700,000-pound, 490-passense.r Boeing 747 -the Pan Am4!rlnan Clipper .. Young America" -had not yet sue· ceufulty passed tests of Its emergency ev:icuation system. E''en as !he christenin g \\'as taking place at cold D 1111e1 lntl'rn1u.ion11il Airport, the f AA said modUicatlon~ would havt to bt m11de In two of the II tscape chutes 11.~ed to e v .11 c u 11 t e pnssengers quickly Ir case of an ~ccldenl. In three separate tests at Ros \.\-rll. N.:'11., earlier this \.\'C'ek. lhe chutes 1nalfunc- lioned. the fi\A said. BQth Pan Am and Boeins sJirl 111"\' \\'ere confident modificat ions <'":•!d br n1aclc 1n lin1e for the sched uled \\"c:t- ncsday innugural night fron1 New \'ork to London. Because of it5 CQncem about the escitpe S}stem. the FAA limited four drmonstra- tioo nights today for dignitaries at Dulles \o 225 persons. The fA1\ lnsi~t.s that a planeload of J'O•~Cn"rrS Ile ::ible IO Cl"1IC11ate 1he plane fron1 only five doors within 00 .~('C{)nds. A total of 331 p:rsons -a planeload - t'\'acualed \\·ith S7 seconds in onE' of the Ros"1ell tests. bot the test \\'3!1 not con· i;ldered successful because one of the chu\cs failed. • --------- WITH ALL THE EXCITEM ENT AND ROM ANCE OF SPAIN , . , A BOLDLY ROBUST ELEG ANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE MADRIGAL ••• AND NOW FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM COLLECTION All ON SALE AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES! KINCl·Slll HIADIOAIO ltlCI. J4t. NOW COMMOOl 2·DU.Wll Hl•HT STAND AlG. lit. HDW Try our convenient revolving charge. · Y""' /11ror1tf' 1u1cr10 , dt.s1g11cr u..ill be f!app11 to cu.sf.ti Uoll •• , • H.J.GARI\ETf fURNllURE PROFESSIONAL INT ERI OR OE.StGNER.S 12 !! Hi'RBOR ll\10, COSTA MESA, CALJF. 646-021S 209. 135. ' ' I ' ' I l r • ..... ~- Duniington Beaeh VO~. 63, NO. 13, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' ' , THURSDAY, JANUARY ·rs, '1970 ·:reN CENTS ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~chool Action Illegal Magazine D~tribution Drive Ru"led Unlawful OA1!,.Y P ILOT Slttl Phti. lfJ0111 Beco111es Citi%en Presiding Superior Judge \Villiam Speirs o.f Newport ~ea ch and ,Jerry Smith Jr., 1, congratulate Mr~. Anne S1n1lh ot l-l unt1ngton Beach on becominG a U.S. citizen. Since da~ is a. n.ative, you ng Jerry reach_ed citizenship before mom. \Vho hails or1g1nally from Ireland. Smith family resides at 6071 Cortez Drive, Hunlington Beach. For more on ne'v cttizcns, see Page 10. Huntington's Retail Sales Show Ri se of $21 Million HunLington Beach retail saJes during the third quarter of 1969 shoY.'ed an in· crease of $2.1.3.56,000 ove[ the same perl.Pd in 1968, according to William J. Back. E c o n o m I c Development Department Manager for the Huntington Beach Chamber or Commerce. Contributing lo the cily"s increase in in· come from sa les taxes were eighl out of JI classifications of retail business which showed substantiai gains for the period January througlt September 1969. . . Automotive sales were up $10 nullion. Beach Cliamber Elects Hor ton As President Peter Horton, 1i1cDonne11 Douglas ex· ec\Jlive has been elected president of the Hunting1on Beach Chan1bcr or C'o1n· merce . ~le succeeds C. E. "Bill"' \Voods. Other officers nan1eri by directors Wed· nesday night are William Peterson, Bank of America, fir st vice prcsidcnl; Stanley Botelho, manager of General Telephone, second vice president, and James DeGuellc, glass company ow n e r , treasurer. Sil: one-year directors were appointed by the board bringing t.he total membership to 25. They are Jerry Bame, attorney: Wl\liam Bramey, sporting goods store owner; Louis Evans, Sheraton-Beach lnn manager: Wiiliam Foster, Huntington Beach Company vice pre~idenl and general manager: Richard Wairfiunas, Southt>rn California National Bank vice president. and AllC'n HannC'r, Broa dway Oeparlmenl Store manager. foods. $1 million·~ pntral merchandiSt, $2 million; restaurants. $1 .45 million : furniLure and applilnce:'!, $790,000; ap- parel stores, $745,000; other retail outlets, 1671.000. Back said the addition of a new building supply ou tlet in the eastern part of the cily during the third quarter of 1969 contributed $300.000 in sales to that category. He also pointed to the opening of a large furniture outlet in the last quarter which will probably double the entire r~ail sales figure for 1968 for Uils category, even though the store was only open two months in 1969. Sales othe r than relail accounted for a $2.1 million gain in the first nine months of 1969. Back admitted that innationary action accounted for lhree.fifths of the dollar g~in in la:icable sales in 1969 but the city ihll showed a n<!t gain of $8.5 million. He predicted $138 miiUon in sales for 1969. The total for nine months was $100,902,000. Demolish Order Set for Appeal The· first appeal or an order by the HunUngton Beach Building and Safety Department to demolish an old building goes before the city's Board of Appeals Jan. 28. The appeal dealing with an order to te'ar down a house at 7~1 Warner Ave. \\'BS filed by Edward Varela on behalf of John Varela, the property owner, city aides said. The hcanng is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In the Admisistrative Annex to the Civic Center. 523 ~1ain St. The Varela house "'as one of 15 ordered to be lorn dov"n by the building depart· ment last November. Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman will rule today that the Huntington Beach Cltf School District acted unlawfully in allowing its personnel to become involved in a magazine distribution drjve. In preparation at presstime today was a court ord~. which uJ)hoki! t~ argµ- ment of Huntington Beach attorney Jim Bentson that the district violated educa· lion codes when il allowed elementa ry level students to peddle litera ture in the fund -raising effort. Bentson, 16642 Melville Cir c I e , challenged the' school district when his JJ.. year-old daughter. Lisa Ann y.•as refused permissi on to join 95 students from Dwyer and Gisler intennediate schools on a trip to Disneyland. Lisa Ann was allegedly told that the trip, in which the students were ac- companied by school personnel. was a reward for those studeot.s ·wbo bad sold Pill's Blame For Cancer 111 Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) -A prominent cancer specialist warned today that thousands of women may be feeding the growth of undetected .breast cancer with birth control pills. "Syntheijc estrogem are to b r e a s t cancer what fertilizer Is to a weed crop.'' Dr. Roy Hertz testified at a Senate hear- ing. Estf0£ens :re a prime eompoot0t o<, oral contraceptives. Previous whoessu &aid man made estrogtns could also cause bklod ·clotting-m-some -users ot "The Pill." Another witness, Dr. Edmond Kassouf of CNlnford. N. J .. suggested in prtp1red testimony that the American Medical Association <AMA ) might ha\•e helped drug companies promote bir1h cootrol pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Dr. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard Medical School scoffed at studies linking oral contraceptives v;ith cancer. "The pill is sare," Kistner declared. Hertz formerly headed the reproduction research branch Of the government's Na- tional Cancer Institute. He is now with Rockfeller University in New York. Said lfert z: ''We know from X- ray studies that breast cancer exists in some cases for years before it can be clinically detected . Howe\'er. since one woman in 20 will at some thne in her life develop breast cancer. it is obvious that in using the pill we are exposing at least this portion of v.·omen to a substance known to stimulate pre.existing breast cancer in women:• The doctors testified in the second day of hearing11 before Sen. Gaylord Nelson's small business monopoly subcommittee. The group has heard sharply divided testimony about the safety of "The Pill." Kistner taking issue with thooe warn- ing about' dangers of the pill, said: "It is safer than pregnancy but not as safe as continence , , • one cigarette is three times as dangerous lo life as one pill.'' Stork Harket NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices remained lower _in restrained trAd· ing today. (Set quolatlons. Pages 14-IS). As in previous sessions, investors y.·erc hesitanl and waiting in the wings for tompelling ne ws developmcn~. analysUi noted. '35 or more· in magazine subscriptiom. Bentson °protested that he b ad perso:ially ·offered to pay the coats of the trip and t.hus include bis daughter in the school plilrty. He said tl\at the offer was relu~ by .sc.:1001 dis trict officials. Bentson argued in court that t.he organizing activities or lhe school and Uie involvfment or its officials in fund· gathering and the calling of school ~seinblies to plan and organize the drive were unlawful. , The school district's attorney countered that t.he magazine drive organized by Quality School 'Plan Inc., of New York, was e1>nducted through student body facilities: It did DOC, he said, infringe on state education codes which bar selling activities affecting 1district and teacher time. The 1trip itself, Bel'lt.son told Judge tiONORED IN DEATti M•rtin Luther Kint Many Ceremonies Across U.S. Pay Tribute to King By United Prt11 lntemation1I Thousands acr0&s the nation hooortd Or. Marlin Luther King Jr. today-the 4 I st anoivf>f.sary of his birth. Sevrral governors, including Nelson A. Rockefeller or New York, Kenneth Curtis of r.taine and Frank Licht of R h o d e Island, declared today ''Martin Luther King Day," in honor of the assassinated civil rights leader. Schools were closed In several cities, Including New York, Ba It i more, Pltiladelphia, Kansas City, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay 1ald city workers could take. the day off. The official inauguration of the Martin Luther King Memorial Center, a pr~ jected cultural and spiritual gathering pjace for American Negroes, was stt for today, in A1laitta. 'the cen~r will.be built ni!ar King's new crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church where h'e served as copastor. Unoffi cial ceremonies. many with an- tiwar overtones, were scheduled in many areas taking no orficial note of the day. The monlhly meeting or 1he directors has been dlangcd from the current > p.m. to a noon luncheon. Beginning in February, mcclings will l:onvene at 11 :45 a.m. and be rotated between member restaurants. Lo~h Ness Revisited Student Facing Extortion Rap. A 13-year-old Golden West College stu- rient has been ordered to appear for tried Jan1 23 In Orange County Superior Court, Santa Ana. on charges that he tried lo c:t· tor1. $5,000 from Or. Ralph Bauer a{ Hun- tington Beach. 1lictor Yee Tsao. Z2fl lZlh St.. Hun· ling1oo Beach, was bound over Wed· nesdaj from West Orange .C.Unty Munici pal Court, WeMmlns~r. to Superlor Court et the conclust0n nT a prelim inary hearing into the extorUon charges. Tsao was arrested Nov. 21 , by Hun· ting&on Beach detectives after allegedly sending a note to Dr. Bauer, a lrus.tee on both llj< Ocean View and the Hu.U~oo Beach Union High School district., threatening pl1yslcal bum If 16,000 W1s n'l dellvercd to him. Peters Can.yon's Big Al -Swimming !nto Hi-story Editor'~ Nott! Forme.r B1itl1h joun14fi&t Tom Barley '"~" · 'IL.ted· to spend hi& ti.me 1'tgoroU&:Jri.i:hOlsih0 tlle Loch Ness monster in ScoUand., ii now do ing ft.it thing ot nn Orcinge Count11 reservoir. ai indicated in tl~t! followhio di!patch. By TOM "9A RLEY OI 1919 Otllf Plltt l it " ON SAFARI AT PETERS C~NYON REStRVOIR-Our only Companions at th!s rtmOle "·ater hole on this iray moody mcning were a rnlldly Interested housewife, her romping 3-year-old 1<1n and a large black Labradot dog. The only movement on the, limpid \\'aters.otthe lake was Oie ooceskmal rip- ple created by flllul and ratnfillod 'll'lnd. '!be 3-year-old toddi.t ond -al Ult wa ter's ediC. his mother absenUy Jiahts .. and·puffs on a cig~~ and the cJoi does onlookers who Jll!thetically believe tJ\al wliat all dogs do ~mong the shrUbs at the an aJlltator Is responsible· for ra'iages in edge o( the reservoir. too Orange Jake. Bird and fish afe 1s&id Ah yes, Labradors are big dogs indeed . to have been devoured in cOpklui qtlin· All. the uninitiated might say, is tran· tlties by the wily cteature. quility. Like "Nessie", the da,rling of Brilish This veteran observer is not, however, joun11'1ists. Orange County's own deceived. We have under our belt the monstir hu skill!t.dly1e.vaded c:aptuz:t;. fruits or a long ago assignment to Loch 1\r.·o curators from the. Buena. 'Park Ness.,.. and tbe. vut t.echnl~al kn:>wledge Alligi1't0r E'ahn fi,st!e<f Jor Muri" .''*'8 garnered while sipping hot swcfl te\J for WtfineidaY and 1hpped away ldh\inlng long houri al the Side ol that fabled Scot· de!eat. And several local ~aktenti: ·hive Ush lake. bravtly ventured fonh upon the murky • Below the waters of Peters Canyon witel"I to try their band 11. 'ptUJ;a l'!lJUlt reservoir is a creeture thst closely not.or1ely M of Big Al. · • • ~ membles the scaly amphibian that Mariy onlookers pathetk:alty; ~·to sport.ii in the murky depths and cc--having teen aevera l a1UPtora1' ~one c8'ionally on the .surface ol the gloomy ~eidY ohtf!U who bravtd lltp d'4l!p mud Scottish water•. 1 • "-·, aol\lally retW'llod lo;...,.'l<>•cjolni'llllt II bas·beengiven ~of Bit 111.., ~"~ ~'*"'t':llll!lolt easily mial~ -c.<>M...tf··<>fli<oaT•r ii:-r • • IS..MO 1PIJ " ,, • Corfman, consututea a breach of state law with it.a: breaking: into aChool time: and by the 'fact that four di!ttict eme~} two or them teachers, accompanlf:d the atudents. Judge Corfman's order is seen as• rul- ing that may end the activities of school dist ricts in· magazine, su~lptlon driv'es and remove all administration influene11 from such projects. And t.he order is seen as a statement that all such drives must be on a purely voluntary basis in which students must accomplish their own 1ccountin1 and conduct their own organization. School district officials have defended. the program as "something that we've had for a long. long Ume and an actiVity that simply benefits student prOJfams," But Bentson ·argued : "Qur education codt clearly slates that a. public entity may not acUvely partici pate in any pro- gram which C>lls· fer the ~ o( tax nlonies." · S.A. "Al" Moffett. "'~ tJI the 11\lntinglQO.-Beach City School Di• trict, said when asked to commenhln the coort's decision that be had no stattment. "I'll have to think on it," he slid. "lf we can't sell ma1azln~. We•ti·have lo find another projec;t to find mmey.'• Bentson, when infonned of the Jtate- ment, shouted: "Hooray, Justice. has been done tpi!llh . •·rm tickled pink," be added ... Jn explaining the poulble m...., tJI the declaiilo, he said ·it would·~ ap,ily Jo •Ill' fund.r~~iig,eve!jt, . class tjme or spending tu·monl)' 1 • vale enterprise. ' · . School district offidobl w'a:; ~:;:"an­aware with news of Judie '1 ~ ciai<ln ;md .......S 1 bllmm,,.i.at.lbe ruling liai'!'i-lhem· . Formal Surrender Biaf ra Leader Pledges Unity From Wire Servle11 LAGOS, Nigeria -Maj. Gen, Philip Effionc surrendered Biafra formally and uncondillonally to tile Ni&erian1 ThufJ- da~ with·1.Jlledge lo "'fl""\ the uU!" I S «me undi Vfded. " Then 11 if to SYIJlboliza ~ pled1e. ht ...huu;~BJafr1 '1 chir! ,:.ad_.t•rJ!ry..k-MaJ. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nlierll 's national leader: · "The. Republic ol Biatra hereby celses to exist," EfUong said in his !tln'ender statement to Gowon at a military bal'o racks in Lagos. And Gowon responded: ''Let us join hand1 to build a truly united ancl great nation where no one will be op- pressed. May God help us." Thus came the formal end to the 1eeession proclaimed-by Gen. C. Odumegu OJukwu on May 30, 1917 with the char1e that the federal mililary government sougllt lo dominate and obliterate Ibo tribesmen. principal in- habitants of Biafra. Almost at the same time that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charged from a hfding 11l11ce somewhere abroad that the Nigerians rtill were bent on wip- ing out the Ybos and he appealed for a neUtral force to prevent it. His statement was released in Geneva. OjukWu claimed that the Njgerians seek to ring Biafra with an iron curtain "to make sure that the atrocities they will certainly carry out in Blafra are unseen and unreported in the world press ... The former leader, who Oed Biafra last weekend leavln& Efftong in charge, also appealed to the world to help Bialran1 who, he said, were left starving and n• hausted by 30 months of war. Ojukwu's 2,000.Word 'statement WU distributed tn Geneva by an American public rel1tioo1 agency, MartpreSll, that had acted u a Biafran information office. Ojtlkwu's whereabouts remained . un- known, but an agency spokesman did not deny il had rectlved the statement by tel· ex message from Li sbon. Portugal. "From all indications, it Is clear that J\igeria will not feed our people,'' said Ojukwu. "There is no food whatsoever in Biafra and unless food"" ca n get into Biafran mouths in the nut n hours, It will be too late. . "Nlgtria's insistence to control the distribution of relief is both to ensure U>at Blalrans get no 111ch rtllef ond also to abut out outsiders who ml.ght witness and ezpose UM enormous ~ she plan·s tO commit.against our~·" . 'Although b'e nmned no nat1o·ns specifically, his reference to the respor&Jt)ility' of· natk>M that auJlll(l!'tid tl\e federal goven)l1l~I of Gen.. YlkJ!bu Gowon was an obvlous rdereJIGt to Bri- ~n and the Soviet Union. and 'to 'li\l't you penon1l · umira.ncts 'and the assurance of everyone here at¥1 the u.wrance of the full liatlan,. the sU.preme Milltacy CounCU alid of tbe l"ederal Ex- eCut! .. Council ·and 1b Ay-lh&t all th• ~!bat wt~. tl!~.•IU be "W•. have cran\ed a ~al. l;IMflftr •• , Pmooally l -lhet probobly . .if • not-because-or Ojutwal•~. ltich a lhlnr would JtOt 1; .. , hi-· t4 lhia c\)llnV!'. J!ut when1 Ii ojukWU tliday! '.'A~~r leodlp( YOU, Into we~ lmlblt privation, hun,er, deprivation add kDl- ings where Is Ojukwu today? He til.s ••caped •. probably lo go and enjoy the money that he bas inlde at your npenae, · .at the expense of lDDocent N11ert1m."' Gty CoJ!tiJlµ~ .Changes Format Of Annual Meet C<mmuntty Congress, a one-day_ brain.storming event for city bettel;rnent, will be continued this year. pnibr.bly In mid-April and in a new format, ffun.. Unglon Beach Chambet-ol 0on.,... dlrecttin·decidcd Wednfllday. The -this -will be poUemod alter "OperaUon Dialogue" .. <natod bJ. the U.S. O>amber ol Oomm...,., Dr. Clltence· Hall, auperlntendstt. ol tho Oc<an Vtew School Diatricl, w!Jo hll parlldpalod.ln such eventa, ll worldnfl m plans. ' Al eiplalned. 30 lo 3S people Ill at a round table. wilh ,... epecJflc dloc- subject. Conversatloo wanna up 11111 alter six hours ol bnuJillonr4llll lhe participants .arrive Jt key corm"umdty, iaues. A general meeting ccncludeo lheday. Compositioo of lbe grwp """""' eadi table is selected to .,ary professions and occupations. Pre•Jously. acconllng lo rellring Chambet-Presldmt Bill Woodl, those aUending complained ol loo much lecturing and not enw.gh 1ihie · for dialogue. ,,,.,.... no. llMlr llnlla -·th"' cloudJ, jUll I ft! _, Wblch. wm be wrtngfnc, «it 1bnlJl{!I and' Friday morning.., coutal !<mp. erature1 dip tnto the upper 5011. • INSWE '{ODA l' Gowon's aovernmenl bas ·accepted relief ' offen from Britain, which t1 . Bf.afro~ re/ugei chfldr111' will' J)!'tparing a 'fllaneload o( medical IU~ sing thetr 110.Uonal a11thm for pile! and from the league of Rtd Croll Euro)')fon government cJdt1. bwt pieltes buL 1pcciflcally nJled OIJl ~IDY • ,• 1 .. t~rc •l'li~l< ""P~ !'.I.oz . assistance rrom nations ~ chlrtlltHt • : ~ .S'10Wt 'Utcu ~~.,Ufe· 1 ·' agencle1 thllt dlredly lllJ>porled Blilrt lo' "119 oboia. -· , • the ctvtl w1r. Tht Sovlet'Unloo bu~ ' c.......w. ? ...,._ ·" oo public offers.or relief. 1..:.· , 1 =.,':':. _., ,,_,: :.~ ~ Gowon on the othtr band.,ptomnr-.at t...wa 11 .,..,... """" ,. tbt sufi.endu-Ctrtrnony a ,...1 =-.::... : !Y"!'I ,.... ..,: Jtfmeatv ancf'J;tectlon for lht· '\D-• 'T • ..._.I ,.... t = ...... U.• ·' •JB I • ' • ...,.Ill'""" tt ".....,.,.. • hlllblta:ntf VI ·•• •' • • ' • ,..... t+lt 1'-"" • ~·we;.taow ... ritoll.1of·101,t wm·.._. , ~:... ~ :; .. .._ .,.~ · n10t~~be'..W.• 1 f 1 r ·:· t ,. • MttlllM r """'"""' · ... ~-L~'bitl91t>'~" L...:;··=-""----------' ' I --· ' . • . ' I L . % DAILY PILOT H ThundoJ, J.n.,.y 15, 1970 Square About Gisler · s~~ool Open Classrooms Aid Tea"'1 Teqching 'lly''l'Zllft1' CO'l'ILl>E ot .. DllW PltM ..... There Is nothing "$Quare" about Gisler Intermediate School in Huntington Beach. ln fact, it was deliberately designed by the Huntington Beach City School District as a step away from ".squareness" -in more ways than one. First impre53ion ot the school is that a giaut bee flew ovC'I' the southwestern part or the city and.. genlly dropped her honeycomb on a IO-acre plot. The sides are hexagonal -not square. ll st.ands with short walls juttin& in sev· eral directions to form a series af con· rieded hexagons. And inside, where the classrooms are, there aren't any walls. The open clat5e5 are part of the schoo1 '1 Olhe:r "u.nsquare" aspect -team teaching. · Gisler was designed in 1967 and opened this school year with the idea of combin- ing a iwique building structure with a new and evolving teaching philosophy. . Open classrooms will ano.w~the school to ·rat)J initiate a team t.eaclung program •!thin the nett few weeks, according to principal Jolm Wyatt. TO understand the team teaching phi!· osophy and structure, follow a !ixth grade, boy, Joey. through a oormal eigh~period day as it shouJd operate under team teachlng. Joey attends c~ss at Gisler from 8:30 a.m. to 3: 10 p.m. His first activity of the day is reading snd language, a 00.mlnute session which combines two . normal periods. For the first 3) minutes Joey is with nine other ClmmateS and one teacher discussing the. .course matuial, answering and ask- ing questiol'l5. Then Joey .le.aves the small class area and he and hiJ mates join 40 othtr young- Ms· in a large: study session with two teachers supervising. For 30 m.imrtt:s these students can do homework, read or Work on clasS projects. ' Next Joey shifts to a "lab session," also 30 minutes Jong, with the. 50 yoongsters from the study session. Here the students may again be divided in groups of 10 !or Edison Student Charles Price Oratory Winner Owles S. Price, aophomore student -at Edison High School, WU the winner in tile nxent 33rd Oratnrkal c:onie..t ol tlie Hunlingtm Beach Poot ol the Am<rican Legion. Taking secMd place was David T. Bracken, and tied for third ftre Mark Randol amj~l<I Naraojo. f!'' · Price i11.an honor student at Edison and bas ietfered in tennis and. iJ a 4P!tech team 'member. He will coi;npete, "'th students from nine other schools at l ;30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the ?t1idway City Post of the Legion. Judges for the cont.est included Municipal Judge Cella Baker; Ted Bartlett, Huntington Beach city ·coun- cilman; Ernest Pascoe, pr Inc Ip a 1. Edison; Gail Langenbeck, past president of 1he J:luntingt.on Beach Women'• Club and ~anl !lodgers, •Ice principal Of Eader elementary school. Mrs. Casey Quits Post in Chamber ·'Mrs, Cissie · Casey has resigned as pfesidertt pf the .Women'~ Dlvlslon or the Huntington l;leacb Chamber of Com-. merce~ Succeeding hu is .Mn;. Vera Podsade, first vice preSident. Mrs. Casey's hu sband, commander of tOe destroyer USS DeHaven has been ttansferred to Norfolk, Vi. where he will be under the NATO command. Mrs. Case,Y said the Women 's Division . woufd ·preser.t seven awirds at the Chamber'• annual blrxpiet, Jan. 30 at the Sheraton-Beach Inn. DAILY PILOT OllAM~E a>4'T PU•LIW.lNG COMl'ANY l obtrl N. w,,d P1t1•t"I -l'llbli.ri.r J1c• It. Curl1y Viet "'"ieart 1...i C.-•l lfo1,..gtr Tho.,.•• Ke1•il .Lc1i.r 1homtl A.. Murphinc M t""'lnll Editor Albert W. 11111 AHOC.lflt Cdlllor H1ittf11pn .._. Offk.e 1717S l11c;" loul1 .. 1rd M•iflng Add,..,, P.O. a.1 790, '2641 OtMr. Offic,as Laoll,_. .. ldl~ m 1"«9t AYllMI • CAii M-1 llO WW .. , ftreief H...,_I &lldl; nu wine ... llOullNltd ~ li1ml, alld-. or llatenh>a to'""-The 115 can be lllld for .,,, opielil iit<iil ol tile otuda>L . Willie Joey If In blo lab, oilier yw.,.. sters In the same readJ~ ind languaae section f!nay, be In · .mQdy or dlsc1-1ulon group. The order is flexible and the total project handles about 150 youngsters all learning reading and lan1ui1ge, but in divided orders. ''The flexibility or this typr' or teaching Js where its value Hts, .. explal111 Wyatt. Tbe normal discuuion4tudy·lab routlne can be altered in any way the "team" of teachers reels nechsary to best accom· plish a day's work. At the end of the 90-minute reading and 1anguaae section, Joey then aoes to physi- cal education, oonduded in a 1tandard method, as a 6-mln1.1te period. Following phys-ed Joey goes back t<> tile main ~ whe~ he joins is or so other ~at~ W a lhop, science, music « art course in me of the bulldlna:'s rew fb:lly-enclosed classrooms. AJ•in taught in a standard ~minute period. Then comes lune.h. Alter 45 more min- utes Joey goes back to class and to an-- other 9(1.mtnlJf.e section, this time on math and social studies. The m•th·soclal study :section has tilt same. format as reading-language, 1Jmply different subjects. After the 90 m.inulel stops Joey walks to bi& last cla51., home room. where he identifies with one teacher and school problems are taken care or. The key to team teaching is the 9G-min· ute session. Modern educatori: feel it dis· play$ the best utilization ol time and tal· ent For 30-minutes Joey is in a clw with onJy nine other students, he can learn more directly from that teacher, com- pared to a normal llChoo1 with one teacher for every 30 students. Joey wiD aho earn a chance to learn his subject from more than one teacher- thus widening hi8 edu cational ei:perience. "Another benefit is that bad teachers are more easily weeded out by the team of teachers," adds Wyatt. ..,'frllio"l'fW;~~~~ lrom dlacflulon4<>1tudy~ .. 1abor combine ln ... larp meetlll( u tbe -de-11lre, ",We hive no problems with one clus dlsturblna: another," said Wyat~. He ex· plained that the full team teaching system has not yet been initiated at Gisler, but 111 pl'-nned this year. A few problems still have to be iront>d out. One' Is report cards. Some adjust· ment wUl have to be made to aecolmt for the fact that JotX wi.U have more than one teacher far certain subjects. A change must also be made in audio- visual mat«ial to adapt it for more per- sonal Ult, rather than the standard con- cept ot »SO 11tudenlll viewing a movie on a large acreen. Glliter teachers already use a movie projeetor that projects into a teltvision.lilce bo:I for use with smalJ ~·of the new concept in schooling is the iame as a normal school. Glslrr ln- tmnedlate cost the district abrot S2 mil· lion far tile lan<I Ind building ol the acbool. A mall area is built between the two msjor buildings which currently separate 11l1th graders rrom the 15eventh and eighth grades. The mall has been used for lunch, phy1lcal education when it rains, civic meetings and a few dances. "The primary objective of team teach· ing is to provide some part of the day when the teacher can get on a very close level with just a few of his students," ex· plained Wyatt. "The compatibility of the teachers in the team is also necessary and teachers are being hired with lltiJ idea in mind." Public responte to the program has been good, aceording to Wyatt. who fore- sees more team teaching in the district in the future. The team teaching method doesn't change the basic curriculum of the school. "Our studenta are learning the same things as those at the older Dwyer School," Wyatt said. "The difference is jn how they learn iL" Valley Medians Go Green Greener strtet medians wilt be the mark of Fountain Valley. That point was agreed on Tuesday night at a joint study session ol the. city council and the parks and recreation commission. Cross C,ountry Winners Listed Thirty-five Fountain Valley youngsters plodded through the rain in the city's fifµl annual novice cro.ss country cham· pionsh.ips at Fountain Valley High School Saturday. Boys and girls from the third through eighth grades ccmpeted in the parks and recreation sponsored meet in preparation f(lr the Orange County finals Saturday at Weslminster High School . Winners tA. the flve different boys' brackets were Phillip St.afford, Joe y Vrab, Sc<itt Mueller, Jl.1ike Garcia and Tooy Vrab. Girls' winners were Nora Labrousse. Rita Kysella, Tina Kysella. Sylvia Garcia, Dawn .Labrousse and Debbie Labroosse. From P.,e l MONSTER •.. five tom feet long swimming away from his ootstretched net. Poor brave chap. Many like him SUC· cumbed in exactly the same manner at Lbch Ness.. The theory behind an this speculaUon is that loci.I reiidmt.s deposited unwanted baby alligators into the lake ~e years ago and that a school or the fully grown creatures ia now happily at home in llMl reservoir. We, of coarse. know better. The Labrador looks oot 10"05S the l•:ater, the calls cf nature appartnUy quieted. His attractive mistress stubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her happily playing liWe boy. Below the waters a creature dating back to the beginning Of lime cast I rf'd scaly eye on the gull dabbling his beak at the water's edge. History is in the making at this dece~ lively peaceful Oraflie reservoir .•• Nell Tuesday the council will bavt a chance to adopt a commission report recommending landscaping for all major streets ln Fountain Valley. Last week the council refused a aimilar report and call· ed for the study session. 'Ibe point of contention was whether mne major ttreets such as Maanolia Slnet should hive temporary paving for street medians. Tbe council said "no'' and 'n>eaday the commission agreed. Work oo some street medians will start an.er the coundt gives its 1pproval Tue&- d1y. Talk Set Tonigl1t On Handicapped How educationally h a n d i c a p p e d children can be integrated into a normal school progTam becomes the topic of a presentation by Fountain VaUey's Fulton School stalf this evening. lt will bea:in at 7:30 p.m. before the Fountain Valley School district board of f.rusttes at the Curricuhun Materials Cent.er, One Light.house Lane. Fulton School has been awarded a $fi6.800 federal grant to develop a pro- gram for the educationally handicapped which il!i closely aligned to normal classes. Traditionally education a 11 y han· dicapped pupils have been j.c;olated into special classes and have received special iru;truetions. Religious Leaders Plan Broadcast More than 60 city officials and religious leaders have been invited to join the Fountain Valley Jaycees for breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Sa.lurday in Topper"s Steak llouse. The occasion is the f i r s t annual t.fayor's Prayer Breakfast initiated by the Jaycees to honor ciric leaders, especially Mayor Ed~·ard Just. Guest speaker will be Don Hall . rounder of Teen Challenlil'.e in Southern California and current di rector of that groop·s narcotics and drug r rl'vention program. Jn111bo Christened But FAA Says 747 Needs Changes WASHINGTON (UPJJ -First Lady Pit Nixon 11pluhed red, white and blue water onto I.ht nallon's biggest jetliner today. BuL there. ~·as &Orne question "·hether the ne'il>·ly christened jumbo jet ~·ould be permitted UI make its first com· m•rcial fllghl on lime next week. The fede:ral Aviation Administration said the 700.000.pound. 490-passengfr Boeing 747 -the Pan Amerinan Clipper "'r'oung America " -had not yet suc- cessfully pas.~ telits of Its em•raency C\'acuation sy!ltem. Even as lhe chri!ltening wa11 taking place at cold Du 11e1 lntem&tlon1l Airport, the FAA said modlllc1Uons would have &o be made In two ot the It escape chutes u~ to t v a c u at • paaiengera quickly ir. cue of an acddenL In three aepa.rate. test& at Roawelt, N.M., earlier: \his week. the chutes malfunc- Uoned, the t AA nid. Both Pan Am and Boeing said t~y v.·ere confident modificaUons could he made in time for the ~eduled Yted- ntM!ay inauiur1l flight from New York to Loodon. Beca1.1se of its concern about the eM:apt s~ siem. the f AA limited four df'monstra· liot'I nights today for dignitarits at Dulles lo 225 Pfrsons. The FAA insists that a planeload of pn~sengers be 1b\e to evacuitte the plane from ooly fh•e doors wllhin 90 seconds. A total of 381 persons - a plane.load - evacuated with 17 1ec:ond1 in one of the Roswell tula, but the test W II no\ COft. sldenid suctesatul becluae OM of the chutts failed. DAILY .. ILOT i11H I'll* G!SLER SCHOOL: THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME IN HB ED!)CATION Trustees Junk Too-ltlgh Bids For GWC Work Bids by conLractDI'i to do construction at Golden West College were thrown out Wednesday night by Orange Coast Junior College District trustees because they were all too far over the architect's estlmate ol the proj<ct cost. Low bidder of six bidders was Bumnan C.OOstruction Company. or Chula Vista , which offered to eon.struct the buildings at a price or $2,468,880. The estimate by the \Villiam L. Pereira and Associates architectural finn, of Corona de! Mar. had been $2 million to build the fa cilities according to their plans. No one from Pereira's offi ce was present lo offer an explanation f:'lr lhc bids so widely missing the estimate. Junior C(l\]ege trustees deeided to read\'ertise. for bids beginning Jan. 29 with a new opening date March 12. Work on the Huntington Beach campus covered by the bids was to include a 350- seat community theater, a police scfence addition, a cafeteria, a student activities area and 600 parking stalls. Rehab Organization Plans Stock l\reeting Stoen, boods and you is the theme of a husband and wife meeting or the Orange County West Chapter of Women's American Organiiation for Rehabilitation Through Training. The meeting, at which Herbert Segaloff will be the guest speaker will be held al 8 p.m .• Jan. 22 in the Los Alamitos home of Segaloff . For further information call 430· <124-0 or 596-7683. Did U.S. Arrange Flight .. Of Ojukwu F1·om Bi.afra?~ GENEVA (UPI} -Biafran leader Gen. Cklumegwu Ojukwu was flown out of Biafra last Saturday in a U.S. aircraft - together with a.ides, their families and his white Mercedes automobile, American 50UtCes sakl today. The flight was arranged by U.S. in- telligence, they said. 1iK! American consulate in Gene\'a denied the reports or an y knowledge of U.S. cooperation in Ojukwu's night. There was some confusion In Washington when it becamt known that Ojukwu also w;:inted lo tak e his aut omobile, but after hurriedly looking around. intelligence came up ·with a gray- paint.ed su per-constellation cargoliner - called a ;'gray ghost. .. Reports from intrtligcnce sources in OOth Nigeria and y,·hat formerly \va.s Biafran territory include the following items: -About IS men at the head of the Biafran government stood the danger of facing trial. All of them except one are known to be out of Biafra and it was "hoped" the last man got out as well. -U. Gen. Philip Effiong. commsnding Biafran forces arter Ojuk'A'U left , will not be tried by Nigeria. -All Biafran ·career civil servaMs are cooperating with Nigeria. -Effiong's sw:render broadcast was ma'de froin a mobile radio truck .,and not · from the main transmitting station .at Uga near Uli Airport. This· is v.·hy it \Va!: not picked up by European ·monltoring stations and only in Lagos and Libreville. -Ojukwu is a wealthy man and is known to have half his fluid assets in L<>ndon and the. other ha!J in Geneva . -Nigeria paid cash on I.he nose for all Soviet weapons. The last shiprnent was of 48 120-mitlimeter cannon, all mobile, in mid-December. American intelligence , ffas photographs of them being un!Olilded from cargo aircraft at Lagos airport. These guns werei~echate1y put into use and shelled Uli airport prior tD its · capture last TueMay. -There have been no COllfirmed reports of any massacres. • -The United States believes there will • be considerable political difficultles in,. Lagos, with the. military establi shment , reluctant to rehnquish authority and state • governors equally reluctant to submit Lo central CQntroL -Nigeria could have fini shed lhe war a ln ng time ago by an eil-oul rnilitary er- fort. But this may .,.,·ell have cost more · ci\"ilian Jives in Biafra -as .,.,·ell as military casualt ies n1nong Nigerian .• f;irccs -than the number of ci v11iaos \\•ho died fro1n starvation. Beacli Chamber Seeks Members A concentrated one-day membership • drive has been planned by the Huntington ·' Beach Chamber of Commerce for Mon-'· day, ·Jan. Ii. . Chamber Executive Manager Ralph·. Ktsef said 400 letterS'· sollcltlcg ~·· sp&Uve memberi hid been sent. out in ·' laying grpundwork for the whirlwind'··· can1paign . Eaeh merfibcr of the membership com -:· mittee will be assigned 10 prospects, : Kiser said. located in the same · geographical area of the city. Ki!er ' reporled that the chamber had signed 2S '. new members in the last ~uarter of 1969. .: The membership campaign will start · ~ith coffee and donuts at the chamber of· .: 'fices . ·• fi. J. (}arrell ~ 15th semi-an.,ual SALE •' ·. .· .• MllDRIGJIL HERITAGE WITH All THE EXCITEMENT AND ROMANCE OF SPAIN.,, A BOLDLY ROBUST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE MADR15AL , , , AND NOW FOR THE V'HY FIRST TIM! WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM COLLECTION All ON SALi AT SPIC!AL IEDUC!D PRICISI S,ACIOUS f·DlAWllt DltlSSll lllG 41,. IUINllHIO GOLD MlltlOI llG. ''· NOW NOW NOW 111i1·•s111 HIADIOAID •••· 2i1t. "ow COMMOOI 2·DUWD MllKt STAND llG. lit. HOW Try our convenient revol ving chorge, l·our favor ite interio r designer 1rlll be 1'1.app~ io ll!-!iit 11ou ••• H.J.GARREIT fURNITLIRE PROFISS!ONAL INTElllOI DESUiNEIS ??IS HA~IOlt ll VO. COSfA. MESA, CAl!F. ····0215 339. 359. 19. 209. 135. . • ' ' • • ' . . ·, ' . ·, • ·. • • '• :· • •, --------------------------~ ~ -----------------.. r~;,,~. Januiiy !5· 1'110 If OAILV PllGT :J County Approves Coast Development Study •• . ~Political Declrion' Aldrich Bac.ked ., . . :~.On .·s~~ Ruling ' ::Uc :Jrvint Chancellor Daniel Aldri<h ti>l d faculty membel'l!'fiat out ·WedM!doy t~at his decl.oion not to allow SOS to hold a. national conference on campus was a ~tical decision. . i;lle acknowledged before the Academic stoate that be waa deo)'lni ·Studenta for POWs' Wives l\Ieet India F oreigl\ Aide From Wire Services NEW DELHI -India's foreign affairs chief today urged the wives of four American fliers missing in Vietnam com- bat to try to vislt Hanoi dittctly, pro. mi.sing his own lnfluentlal help in their mission. Mrs. Carole llan!on o! 21112 Birdrnck Drive, El Toro, and the three Los Angeles County women believe their husbands are prisoners of war. "held by the North. A meeting was held secretly today with Foreign Secretary T.N. Kaul, fonner In- dian· Ambassador to Moscow, who still maintains close ties to the Communist world. Kaul, who has been urging increased diplomatic contacts between India and the Communist bloc, said he would in· tervene with officials in Hanoi and sug· gested the service wives apply for visas. Other soµrces said Kaul ~as already asked tPe North Vietnamese regime to release names of J,400 American servicemen· who are either POWs or dead. New J:>dhj morning new'1l'-pers:ireeted the visit by the ·four Southland "war widows" willt sympa~tic 8tori(s about their,. globftgir4ijng· trip.in search of, word · that'&heit men .are dead or alive: They will · meei Friday m~ wJth lodian Prime Minister M"rs. Indira Gand:hi,.after:werd·~ on 1o Vientf~; Laos, f~ :a meeting with Notth· Viet- namese dip)omaUc officers there. Pilot LOgbook a Democratic Society civil liberties for what be fell .to be an overriding political . reason. A majority of the 60 prof~rs present agreed wilh hia'decision ·abd only about 1$ bjnila sbo)¥ed fu favor t.of Associate PhilOIOphy Profess<r Stanley Munsat's resoluUon to deplore the cbancellor'1 act of denying "free and open inqulrf." Campus sos students bad asked to h°'t a national SDS confererice at UCJ Jhe end of Ulla month. Aldrich said he: bas put no pressure on the Irvine sos Students. nor will he: bill he won't allow the ,nlitlonal conference because of the adverse effect it would bave,on public support for the university. "If this institution exJBted~a vacuum l would have no ,question 1'p t allowing the conference," he said. "B t this is a public institution which depends upon the support and understanding of the people of the community for its exist.ence." Graduate Division Dean Ralph Gerard spoke in favor of Aldrich's decision. "Some believe our culture and the university should be destroyed and replaced," he said. "But others of us believe we should fight the important i.ssues and live and let live when possible. "Dan has gone more than the pro- verbial mile to be fair. Let's not ask him now to tear away the delicately-prepared tissue .slowly growing over the wound between the university and the com- munity." Stephen Shapiro, clSsistant professor of English, asked the chancellor if he was aware that the normal prologue to destroying a group of people is to deprive them of their civil liberties? Aldrich said he is aware of tha t possibility, that he doesn't want to create a climate harmful to SOS but it is a mat· ter of time and place. He said he found his meeting with students the day before on the same mat- ter "an e:w:hilera1:iqg 'One and I don't say that f;icetiously."" But·dlssatisfied graduate student from Balboa' J:;laDd ' John Payne told the chancellor: ·"You have been saying to us when there is trouble on campus come and ap- peal oh·reasonable ~ds. N<M: you are rayin& •09• .~aµae ;YOU art being _ pressured.'You leave' the Only alternative to students toge~ •·bigger stick." ' . Music Hath Little Charm . When Group Needs It By TOM BAltLEY · Ot .,.. ~.., .... '"" ' ' 1\IUSJC HATH CRAllMS, the poet 53¥1, ·oot 'it's surprising' how quickly they palled for many Orange County concertgoers. when they were ' asked to get out their check books and ensure the survival of a struggling orchestra's 1969-70 season. · Surprising? Make that "predictable." F.Qr there was never any doubt in this writer's mind that this county, affluent as it ts, would fail to come Uirough with the paltry $40.®o that was needed ,to put on the balaMe of a sea50n that was, on paper at least, something to look forward to. lt speaks volwnes: for the dedication and courage of the Orange County Symphony As.wciation that lts direc· tors haYf: re.solved to come back in the fall and attempt to pJan and put on a 197Q.71 season. But this does not ex- cuse tbe tightwads -many of whom are members of the assoclaUon -who have failed to allow conductor Daniel ~.to take the podjum•for the remainder of the season. WE HAPPEN TO know that appeal after appeal went unheeded by people who could have solved the or- chesb'a's worries with the ~ke of a pen and .thought no more about it A concerted move by just a few members and non-members of the association woold ~ave put that $40,000 and mare ·in the bank· in a few days and salvaged the situation. ' We have to rub shoulders during our attendance In the county's concert halls with far too many people to whom the occasion is nothing more than a chance to display the mink and· pearls, talk airily if somewhat vaguely about the respecti ve qualities of 8ach and Brahms and applaud polite1y once it is realized, of course, .that It is·the time to applaud. AND IF WE SEEM to be missing someone out substitute dinner suit for mink and pearls since the si ns of the concert hall are by no means confined to the fair sex. From that point of view the abandonment of the season is no great loss to any music critic inclined to be irritated by the presence of so JJ18ny mem- bers of the "be there and be seen" brigade. But we're more concerned today with the deprivation of tboite genuine lovers of music, those hardy souls who make the pilgrimage to any and every point of the county where good music is being offered in, we ~t add, ever improving quality. Theirs is the Joss. And many of· them have fought bard to make up the ~a·s d~ficiency with $1, $5 and $10 ddnations, :!Ill very welcome and raived with heartfelt thankl but all quite insufficient for the purpose at'hand. . . . IT'S VERY EASY at tbiJ point to ret Into a discussion about what this column feels to be tht disgraceful failure bJ the feder1l governmtnt to make avail.able grants whJch would allow music and the arts to flourish in this nation in a manner comparable to that enjoyed by Europeans. Looking at the Ttmes of London the other day, this writer noticed an account .of substantlaJ granls given to mu1ic, ballet and theatre companies in Britain. granta which are strictly controlled and carefully dispensed but which nevertheless enab le British culture to maintain Its: distinguished and prominent p~ace In tht. an world today. THAT DOES'T JUST go for Britain. Many othtr European naUons c.-n boast government aid and backing on at least a comparable scale and the caliber of their producUons proves lt. Jn the abseoce of such support, however, it 11 the duty or the commun- ity to k~ its·cultura.l crganliatlon1 above water and it ls unforgivable that Orange County ahould have allowed this to happen to what bas long been balled as 11Jts very own orcbtstr1." A pretty 90UJ' note on wblclt to prematurd1 end a season that opened with sud! brtpt .......... Members For Study Unit Sought The Board of Supervisors Wedntsd~ unanimously approved. county PlanniQ, Director Forest D i ck a son ' 1 rtoom· mendation for a citizens committee to help coordinate studies on the develop- ment of Orange CUnty's 42-mlle coastline. Dickason said be would immediately atart drawing up a list of potential com· mittee members and outlining tile group's duUes. He said he will work through the administrative assistants for each of the five county wpervl&OfS in selecting citizens for possible •r pointment to the committee. The county planning director :iaid the study group is needed to end the fragmentation of planning efforts alon,g the coastline. It will be made up or peNOTlll knowledgeable in oceanography, reerea- tlon, ecology and biology in addition tO represeniaitves of vsrloull 1 o c a 1 governments and tbe public at large. Proud Netv Citi%ens DAll.Y r11.0T Sltff l'llfte During his presentaUOn to counl1 sUpervisors, Dickason unveiled •·chart showing thit 24 studies of ,various aspects of the county's coastline have 'already been made in recent years or are currenUy in pro;ress. Orange County's and the nation's newest citizens -122 strong -pose for their picture with Presid- ing Superior J udge William Speirs (center, fore- groand) after taking the oath of a!J egiance to U.S. during naturalization ceremonies Wednesday at Or.ange County Courthouse. Among ·new citizens are 54 . Orange Coast residents. Most of the. new U.S. citizens come from England. (See story, Page 10.) · Tbe Orange County shoreline. he sug .. gested. tias bee.n -studied to death, but that no agency bas ever pulled the studies together for purposes of an overall planning effort. Healtli P lanners Told to W ait For More Funds Orange County supervisors Wed nesday held up a request for $10,000 which would be used tor a health care needs study in the so-called "New port hospital service area." The request·for the funOs carne·befort1 the board from rel?resentatives of \he Co pr«ilmsiV"1!re8llhf'lilliiing :u.otfa tion of Orange County. They asked for l• I · ' ' ~ the moriey during pr~ntation of a 'yea r end report to supervisors. County board members indicated they "'ant to await findings of a state Senate hearing on health planning befoie allocating any funds for a local study; John H. Trabaod, executive director of the associaUon, told supervisors that the $10,000 study would be the ftrst.ofj ts kind in the country. He explained, ~'Right now, health care needs are based on a ratio of population to hospital beds. ' ' "There are 6,300 hospital beds in Orafl&e\ County. And 3,000 more have been •applied for. The association wilt ha ve tO .,give its approval to these ap- pliciitl.ons ·before a license can be granted. We would prefer to make our endorsements on informed data." Opposition to allocating the funds was voiced by S~rvisors David Baker and Robert Ba tt.in, both of whom recom· mended the board withhold their vote un· Iii the Senate hearings could be ix'ld or a county-supported hearing could be held. Battin said the association's power to endorse . hospitals for licenses "was not contemplated two . yea rs ago v.·hen the board cautiously approved tlie as.socia- tioo in principle. Obvious ly there is some problem in the minds of the citizens of Oran~e County or the state wouldn't be holding hearings. 1' TrabaQd said the health planning grou p "invites this kind of scrutiny. Our con- cern is the escalating costs of medical care. 1f all those 3000 beds arc licensed, thry will be ready ia 1974 and I don 't think our population will support them or we will have the staffs to man them. This '"'ill only force the cost of health care hi ,:her." While holding their approval on the re- quest for funds, board members dld ap- prove conti nued use of the association of a health educator from the office of Dr. John Philp, county health officer. Child Care Fund Tan gle Rapped SA C RAM E NTO (UPI ) - A bureaucratic tangle is costing the state millions ~ or federal w e I f a r e reim· bursement dollars for child care centers, the legislature was told today. In a reJ)Ort, Auditor General William H. Merrifield also disclosed It Is impossible to pinpoint \\'ho actually pays how much to finance <hay care and preschool pro- grams ror the ne«ly. He b l amed ''ove rl ap ping respon&lbillties and confused lines or authority" as U!e chief reasons for the 'loss of funds and called for placing the prog rams under a single state agency for admlnistraUon arid financing. The state departments of social welfare and education cu~U,y administer the child C1Ie centers and preschool pro- arams. Students at Saddleback Supervisor David Baker of Huntingt<fl Beach, who currently serves aa chairman of the state's Environmental Quality Study Council, rioted that, although California has almost t,200 miles Cf coastline, less than 100 mil~s of it is publicly owned. ' Bristling Over Controls t • . ' By THOMAS FORTUNE Ot IM !Molly Plllll 5!1ff Saddleback cOllege student government l~ at odds witp the coll~ge .a~ministr'ation and t~E: length of m'1e stu~en~· ha,ir Ian'~ the only point ot CO'QtenHon. Student body officers feel ·.\Ile)' deserve credit aod resped-for·preventlrlg 1tudm- disruption and say It hasn't been fear of a repressive administration that has kept ihe Mission Viejo area campus relatively quiet. • They complain that in just about everything they try to do they are restritted and , treated like children· in· :stead of adults . ''There have been many mid night meetings. We've had to st.op other students from destructive acts on buildings," said JefL Dubowe, 20-year.(l]d stiident acliVIUes commissioiier, from Tustin. ~1rs. Debi Perrine. 20, of l rvine, said there are some students on campus who would·like to burn down the administration bu1lding jmt to see something happen, . "Student government has kept sos off : this ca mpus for two years," she said. ''We haven't riofed." She suggested the type · of gratitude student! get iB not having one activity ap- proved this yCJ!r exi::epi.homecom.ing. Student. BoCJy Prilittan~Jom <liothwell; 37. Dana Point, says the administration reflects the sctv:iPt board, w.lj.ich to him seem,...'more • conc6rn8'f-wJU..: yotu than students. : 1'1 response lG• the studenl.5; oomplatnl. College President Fred. Bremer saJ~ lie hadn't heard that studenl11 were dlsa~ )X)i nted at not being recognized .. "Certainly I'm always appreciatlVe of , anything the student governmef'lt ~oes do in a positive ma nner ror t~ benefit of the college, and I've told student officers ao," he said . ·Mrs. Perrine. said the admirUstration ju.st doesn't undel'!tand the atudents. .,,1 know of a number-of ... ~le who, have taken their Saddleback bumper stickers off because they don't want to admit they go here." A good number of students. are em- bnrrassed by the college1s reiNtatioh fbt toe-the-line conformity resultin& from the dress code, student ~fflcen claim. Newport Appeal For Freeway ~ang~~~ye«! . ·! IJ t Tht·final b'ld in Sal:ramliito by the dt1 · of Newpor:t l!eaj:h ioM'tallgrunent (Jf the Pacmc Coos! Free.way baa been moved ahead from this Friday to next Wed· nesday. City staff membel'l! and Mayor Doreen Marshall are expected to fly to the state 1 capital ~xt week to relay the official citYt. appeal for a new study on the' ad~ r allgtinient Of the freeway WeR ·d UpPer. Newport Bay: . .II the appeal bdor•.11>• State ~ar· Commiuiou g:et.s nowhere, the city_ wi!L... abandon ils teven-year struggle to accept· the r-which, aa adopted, would lwl • the coastline. · · .'Jlloae · ..p.ded to attend lielld01' Mayor Marshall are Planning Director1 Laurence W11'oh and Public Workl.i. Djtector. Jooepb -r; Devlin. ' Skate Boards • ' • 5:95 & 7.95 WILSON-Dunlop-Davis-Bancroft , • . Wheels & Trucks Frisbees • Boomerangs Whiffle Balls • • • Whamo Sling Shot Back Packs & Frames Sleeping Bags Space Blankets • • • • • • • • per pair 250 Tennis Ratkets • • • • 4:95 to 46.00 95c-l 8a-2 95 Dunl~p Fort Racket Strung Nylon • • 18.95 · · · " · Kramer Autograph Racket Strung Nylon 18.95 95c-1.25-2.50 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls • • Doz. 7.50 85c & 50c Wilson Extra.Duty T~nnis Balls • Doz. 8.35 • • 2.95 Ladies Tennis Dresses • • 9.00 to 21.95 7.95 to 39,95 Ladies Ten~is Shorts • • • • 7.95 Mens Tennis Shorts • • 4.95-5.95-7.95-9.95 12.95 to 77.50 Mens Tennis Shirts • • 5;00·6.00-7.00 • • 195 Mens Tennis Shoes • • Converse 7.75 • Jack Pqrcells 8.95 • • • 12.95 Mens leather Temls Shoes . ' Stuff Bags-Canteens-Mess Kits " ' " Tube Tents-Hand Axes Puma Workout Shoes • • •• 12.95 : .. Whi te Stag Wann Up Suits Navy Blue or White • 12.95 & 19.95 Cotton Sweat Suits (navy or green) • • 6.45 Sweat Sox • • 59C· 75c·95c· 1.25-1.50 Gym Pants-T·Shlrts:-Supporters . .. • • Champion HandbaU Gloves Outdoor Handballs 95c Indoor • 3:95 tu 650 :· • • • 1.10' ::: • lettennan Sweaters & Jackets RaWlings Baseballs & Mitts Adirondak Bats Basellalt Shoes-Track, Shoes Bike Ths-Tubes-Parts ' • ' • • ~ • ;1 'I l • . t DAll Y PllOT lllul'Sd11. January 15, 1970 • ,11;· TODAY.'S NE (C-•U• '' ttie ~nr ,.11tt 111111 Pablo C•sals, the master cellist, turned 93 years old this week. He attended a concert and reception in his ·honor at the mansion of Gov. Luis A. Ferr• in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Casals, sell-exiled from his native Spain, is married to a Puer- to Rican cellist, the fonner M•rt• Mont Anez.. • J , Robert Jonos, Ku Klux !Oan Border Fight Told Reds' Cambodia Infiltration Up SAIGON (UPI) -Informed allied sources aald today nearly 85 percent <>f the war supplies equipping Communist troops ln the Mekong Delta and in the provinces around Saigon were funneled through the port of Ream a n d Sihanoukvllle in neutralist Cambodia. The two ports on the Gulf of Slam are barely SO miles from the South Viet· nameae border and about 200 miles west of Salgon itself. Communilt infiltration lnto the Mekong Della and into the Cambodian border regions has been on the increase, and U.S. 1pokemnan reported 100 Communist troops firing machine guns and hurling bags of. explo&ves stormed a U.S. artillery base near the border today. The allied defenden killed 29 of the attackers. Allied .sources said some of the wpplies unloaded at Sihanoukvllle and Ream were disguised u shJpment.s to the Cambodiatt anny but were diverted along the coaatal areas to South Vietnam once they passed customs inspection. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told newsmen after his visit to Vietnam Jan. t that there was "a great amount of CQn· ctrn about material comln& through Sihanoukville." The allied source said Agnew ap- parently based hls remark on briefmgs that I.be Cambodian ports are now as vital to the Communists as the SG-Called Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos. 'Mle sources said some of these supplies have been reached the highland 100 miles north of Saigon. They said mos t are moved into South Vietnam by truck and porter and some are transparted by Cambodian military vehicles, but that it was not known if this was done through local payoffs or with the concurrence of the governmtnt. u,1 Tt!1photo l eader from North Carolina, em- erged from federal prison in Dan- bury, Conn. and vowed to head "back souUl of the Mason-Dixon Line .where there's no damn Yan- kee dandrufi." Jones had b e en sent to prison for one year for con- tempt of Congress, along with sev· eral other KKK leaders who had refused to ~swer questions of the House Committee on Un·American Activities. Asked whether he would take over his old post as bead of Ute largest KKK organization in North Carolina, Jones told news- men: "1 already have -about 30 seconds ago." More Hecklers Greet Agneiu In Auckland Other liOUfces said Prince Norodom Sihanouk. the Cambodian chief of state, partially has responded to U.S. appeal to tighten his policy permitting the goods in- to the ports. They did not elaborate. PLOUGH DRIVES THROUGH SNOW MADE HEAVY BY RA IN AT SOUTH LAKE TAHOE .But Prtdii;ttd Tempe ratur• Drop Should Mak• It Pure Snow Agai n Tonight • A prisoner escaped from the \Vilt County Jail in Joliet, Ill., by the same route used by four other prisoners Nov. 9. Authorities said they did not know why Howard Zillenkie was put into the cell \vith a hole cut through a layer of glass blocks. The last of the Ori· g:inal four escapers was captured in Phoenix, Ariz •• a short time be. fore Zillenkie's escape. • Edgar N. Eisenhower, brother of the late P r•sident Dwight D. Eis•n- hower, was said to be making a good recovery after a hernia Oe"' eration. The patient, who is 81, is a Tacoma lawyer. • l Pat Nixon 110.s dispelled a secret: her C~ristmas present from the ·President. Ti wo.r-a gold watch. The Fir•t Lady made the disclosure in respome to questions by reporters. She said the watch has "a fe10 l ittle dillmands sprinkled around" and th at it was a gift "I need· ed." AUCKLAND, New Zealand CUP!) - Anti-Vietnam war demonstrators battled JXlUce outside Vice Pres.ident Spiro T. Agnew's hot.el today when he arrived for a tt\ree-day visit. Tonight th e demonstrators returned and shouted "Peace! Peace! ·Peace!" every 15 minutes to try to keep bim awake. Ten demonstrators were arrested in the f11'St. fracas but none outside the hotel tonight when 80 police dispersed the crowd o1 150 who left with taun ts at the police. It was doubtful tonight's demonstration bothered Agnew -he was in a suite high. up on the opposite side of the building. The crowd began gathering early and when the bars closed at 10 p.m. the cro¥.'d increased to 150 persons. A small mobile van. supplied the demonstraton with relreshments. Agnew was greeted on arrival by Prime Minister Keith J. llolyoake and cabinet members. It was the last official stop on Agnew's three-week, 11-nation Asian and Pacilic goodwill tours. Shortly before the vice president ar- rived at the Intercontinental Hotel, an- tiwar demonstrators, including 1 S O members of _a_ ·SJ:'OUP called the Progressive YoutJt;1rietl to block a police van. Police charged the crowd and ar· rested 10 of them . "Fascist Pigs!" the dt.monstrators shouted. Communist forces shot down three American helicopters Wednesday. . Fighting in South Vietnam Wednesday and early today killed at leut ttve Americans and wounded at leut 27 others, communiques said. 'I11e helicopter crashes killed three men and accounted for eight of the wounded. The U.S. Command said UJi. battle deaths in Vietnam last week climbed to their highest point in a month. A total <lf 98 Americans were killed, 33 more than the previous week. * * * Jlanoi Standing Still-So Does Peace Conference PARIS (UPI} -Charging that NClrth Vietnam and the Viet Cong have ''abused" the Vietnam peace conference for propaganda reasons, the United States today called on them again to begin serious bargaining in semisecret negotiations. U.S. Negotiator Philip Habi b reported to ne-wmen..aft.er the five-hour, 4S.minu1e 50tb eessfoo of the talks, "we didD't iue- ceed." "They continued to put f o rt h misconceptions and distort.ions of the situation in Vietnam and the United States," he said. "They continued to d&- mand unilateral action on our part. Synthetic Snow Set for Skiers By United Preas lnteruadout Ski conditions were reported good in mo.st Southern California mounta in re· sorts today, although most areas were relying entirely on artificial snow. June mountain, in the high Sierra, has tbe best conditions, including eight to 14 inches which fell Wednesday night on a two to four-foot natural snow base. Open daily. Blue Rjdge, Holiday Hill, Rebel Ridge and Snow Summit are all making artifi· cial snow and are open da ily. Snow Valley will be open Saturday if It has enough good snow-making nights. Mt. Pinos reports a good natural snow base for tobagganing and family snow play. 'I May Surprise Y ou' Manson, Judge Trade Courtroom Pleasantries LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"You know, Judge, like sometimes I wonder if you know wha t• is going on," said Charles J\tanson. "Sometimes I wonder, too." said Superior Court Judge George ?\-1. Dell. It was a storybook settin g in the Hall of Justice Wednesday as the bearded, shag· gy-hai red Manson chatted for 50 minutes with the judge about acting as his own at· tomey in the Sharon Tate murder case. "You don't just become a lawyer overnight, you know," said Manson. "Well, there is an old proverb that you probably have heard a thousand times," Dell replied. j•Jt is that a lawyer who represents hlmsel! has a fool for a client. l think that also applies to laymen who choose to represent themselves." Manson, 35, clad .in red velour blouse end tapestried vest, grinned as spectators chuckled at his sallies. ?\-!anson complained about the in· convenience <lf preparing hi s defense from jail and there were these ex· changes: 1.1a.nson: "We are living. you know, like in an age of computers but you give me some paper and pencils and a stack of books and tell me -you've got it made." Dell : "The clistricl attorney is being le- nient in approving a tape recorder being brought in by your investigator." Manson: "Yes, I was going lo ask him to call the whole thing off." Dell: "You speak at a high level of understanding but some of your concepts are a little esoteric." Manson: "I may surprise you." Dell : "I don't think you will surprise me. We in our black robes do our own thing too, Mr. Manson." Manson : "These odd-looking peopht '(who visit him in jail as prospective witnesses) are my brothers. They don't drive a car. They're living in sleeping bags.-They don't have. an address like you. 1 suppose at times I appear odd myself." Dell : "Hmmm." Dell granted Manson a continuance un- til Jan. 28 to enter a plea to charges be masterminded seven n1urders. • Georg• Sh•aring, the blind pi· anis't, opened a collection of 30 pieces of sculpture, borrowed from major galleries by the Cali· fornia Arts Com.mission at th e M. H. de Young Museum in S a " Francisco. Contrary to the usual museum procedures, all sculfr tures are to be touched and all are identified in Braille. After explor .. ing a Salome carved out o! a red· wood burl, he said: "Somebody could describe for me forever the smoothness of this redwood, b u t not until I could feel it myself would I get my O\\'n degree of per· The protesters held up signs that sald "Beware of the Greek Bearing Gifts", "Victory for the Viet Cong" and 1'Holyoake the Traitor." Agnew ignored the crowd and walked into the heaviJy.gUarded hotel lobby smll· ing. Similar demomtraUons In Canberra, Australia, his last stop, resulted in IS ar· rests. 'Peace Diamond' Se t for Exhibit "They refused again our offer of restricted sessions, and they refused again to discuss the treatment of prisoners of war." Deputy Chief Saigon negotiator Nguyen Xuan Phuong told newsmen in his twn: "Nothing. There is nothing. 'Mley u!used to budge." Earlier, Jnside the conference room, llabib told the o t h er side, "The con- tinuation of sterile plenary sessions does uot sreve the cause of a negotiated set- tlement" in Vietnam. ~~ Big City School s' Mood Called 'U11easy, Viole11t' ceptivity." ' 9 NEW YORK (UP!) -A 43.1-carat d;a. mond, the size of a child's fist. wit! be ground and exhibited to promote world peace, its owners have announced. 4,000 More Stud ents Okayed for Colleges C i t y official s at Biddeford, Maine. are not expected to pa y off the $100 reward they offered Friday for information on lost rec-- ords of the streets and sanitation department. The missing records were found Saturday in the city treasurer's office. The two-inch by two-inch uncut gem, dubbed the "Light of Peace," lvill be hon· ed to a pear·shaped 150 carats and ex· hibited around the country with proceeds going to a special peace foundation, Zale Corp. said Wednesday It was discovered in an undisclosed West African country last year. At a news conference Zale officials said t:he cut stone would be worth $3 million to $5 million. LOS ANG ELES (AP) -As a result of increased fees and some juggling or budget surpluses. the st.ate collegf'S will accept about 4.000 more students next month than originally planned. First prlorlty on the 19 campuses, said a spokesman for Chancellor Glenn s. Dumke, will lo to transferring junior col- lege students who would otherwise "have nowhere to go after completing their two- )lear program." MR S. HART GOES TO COURT Made Nolsl at Pentagon Senator's Wi fe 'Janie' to Ju dge In Court Hearing Arctic Air Sweeps Plains \\'ASHI NGTON (UPI) -Twice !he judge called her "Janie," as she is known to her friends. It could liave been because he was not used to having the "·ire of a U.S. sena tor as a defendant in his court. Nor tlie rn California~ Nortliivest Brac ing for Stor1n California SOUTMe•N CALt,OIMIA -Mo»!IY clovclY Tltur"td•'I' •"" "•ld•v wlff! Ptr- tl•I cle1rlnt1 11 tJftlfl. 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Llltll lf"'ottlll.lrt w""· 1.l(TlltlME SOVTMEllJrf NEVAOA - CentlcHlttllle <'-IMU Thu•Jlk>v '"" ,,,..,..,, LI0"9 r.ln •• IJl'lllt t 1111,t<1•1 l'l""'rtlllt. Cl'lell(I ol 1 lll!Jt ••In •t•ln lott FflHY. Ho! Miid! ....... ,1!\lrt di•-. LOWI Th111'\dt'I' f\lehf U to & fflttl• fllv..W.y Ill to to. CCASTJ.L ANO INTfllMIOl,._TE VAl.LIVS -(t.111clfrablt clflldln•u Tl'IUrMl'f ffld Frldty, Dtt11ln OI' lltl\1 ttllt -" °TI'lvl'.0.Y. C~r>U tif' Ii.tit r1111 .,.i.. 11,ld•v •ltfrlleOfl· U"'' """"'.,...,.. ~119·· Lowt ThllrMI•• 111tM AJ1 JJ, }411'1\l T~MIY M f9 U. so, --._..-,rt'--./ COOl'Si•u•f Comtnl ~ ""°'"'"' r11n IT\ettlV IUMY llY ,..,.,,, L!oht v•.r1011 wlnda "lthl •nd morn!"' flovr1 t>Komlllt Wtt! lo ""'"· Wffl 1~ IO If ltnth 111 ffltrnoont !Ocht1 11W1 ••illoY. Hltll1 llffr f), Cotti"! 1-.ioor1!ur" '"'" l!'Clm )J 10 ll lnllrld ....,....,tfllrn ••Mt from " lo 4J, W1ltr ftmH!'llurt JS. Sun, ltfoon. Tid es THUllSOAl' £KOl\f """ .. . 1 ,, • "' ) ' l.econd '°"' .. . ,. ·····"' 1.J 'lllD.AY l"trlt Mth .............. l •JCI•·"'· SJ Finl •ow .......... '''"'"'' o' S-Mttl .. ,,. ... ., .. 1:tt ...... JI $kOlld ... " .. , ...... ''·~ ..... , .. SUll l ltft ';JI '·"'· Stll 9:01 "·""· M40ft a1 ... 11:•1t .f'I, Mtl l :tl•·"'· V .S. S11 mmnr11 A -WI.,. el Ar(tl( •Ir ·-· OYtt th• ftOl'f~rn ''"' 11l•ln• 10dl¥ b<'I~•· !l!t 1ull•11ro l1m1>trll11•t' ov•• M!»-l•n.. U111!tll Ntw 'Votk .~ Ntw En1l1nd •tmt lnM 1 .. •l>t ••111 ol bll!fr <aid wl•I! cie1r skle1. W1!"10w11, H,V., 1!1d I ll .... v~!tM If"' of JCI d9tf'ffl ~IOW lll'tl. Tllf (OlcllJI llM)I In IM l\l!lon, tr•wt lt•t \lt'f•nl,..t ....... 1111!td /iot "" PnOV!'llllll Cl CoiortfO wlllrt hHVY ,_ w•t 111rll:lkltd for ltltr i11 11'11 ·~· ••In <Oll•lnuff te Plft 111~ P'1c111e COii! trod -'~'''''"' wnt111 Of !flt ntllcwt. Httvlttt llNIU"'' -• mM.,. '°rftd In tOllrh-'lor!ISI. T"-Wit 1 -tmll'lf ll"lnd ""'" tt1e _,....,. flllt t!tlt• .. IM Mk:twtll Wllll •~'>' 'l'llfr a111t•. .Alblltl1.11r1u1 A~t!lo•••• A.111~!1 !lllktrtllttd fl!1m1r(t; Bo!st eoet"" Brown1vtll1 CMc.oo C!ftd""'U """'" DIS Mot"" ....... FalrtNnlo;• Forrw ... 111 FrHno Hll-H-'Wlu l<1ftM• Cltv Lii \f"lf Lt11 A .... lt11 M!1""I MlMtlH!ll N-()rlN nt NewYO't Ne'111 Pltl!I 01kl1~ Oltl.i'I-Cll'I' Clm1J\1 P11m S,r1~11 P1111 ~Uibl11 """""!• Pl!hburtll ,,.,..,1. "II R1~"f (l•y Rid ll!vlr 0Mo $1<r•,,,.,.M sin l•~• Cll'I' Sift Ol- S1n Fr4MIKt $~!flt ..... M 'tf!tlnOltl W1•/ll1111t11 Hit~ L1w 'rK. She is Mrs. Philip A. Hart. 'vife or Mi chiglltl's Democratic senator and heiress of the Briggs fc.rlune. She was christened Jane, but the diminuti ve form $1 ,, ' . SJ 31 •1 47 " . . " " . u • " " . " " " " " ,, , ·10 -33 .. " " " ff " " " . ~ " " " " n u ' " • • ,, " $t lS " " . " 11 ,. ,, ,, \Vas used Wednesday on the roll call and ,0, listing <lf defendants when federal . .a magistrate Stanley Kin2 opened court in suburban Alexandria, Va. '°' Mrs. Hart, two Epl5COpal bishops. and five other clergy and lay leaders had been charged by the federal government with impeding movement and cresting "loud and unusual noise·• while at- tempting to celebrate a eucharlstic mass ·~1 tn the Pentagon concourse Nov. ts. The group represents 179 persons ar- ·12 rested when they attempted to hold a .01 "maJS for peace" in the Penta gon's huge. bustling public concourse In connection '"' with the Vietnam moratorium. It w11& the third such aUe1npt in recent montht. !I ,, ,If F onne1· Parks Chief Due for Sentencing " ~ .. ' j l ~• .n JJ " Jf ,, ·'' 11 " ,)( ,. • .IJO " " ,,, tJ IS .Ot 11 SJ .A1 ,, J1 '3 JO .01 " ~ 41 JI LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mei Pie"°"· onetime city recrealion and parks coin· mlsslooer. is due for sentencing Ftb. l 1 on convlctJon o( bribery in connection with municipal arrairs. By United Press latertlatiooa1 Un-easy. Adj . Worried, apprehensive • • • restless, unquiet .•• unstable. Uneasy describes the situation in most of the nation's big~ity schools. • A Senate subcommittee study released Tuesday says primary and secondary schools in the nation·s big cities are Ml troubled by violence that )earning has slowed to a trickle. The study said much of the violence has racial overtones, blamed dropouts for much of the trouble. and said three· quarters of the teachers in East St. Louis. Ill., carried guns because they feared attacks. East St. Louis officials denied this, but there were many who didn't blink at the figuri!. A United Press International survey of the situations in some of the nation's major ci ties seems to indicate that things could be better, but they could be worse. In some places. of course, the situation Is more than uneasy. Outright f ea r prevails. Teachers resign their positions, or carry weapons like the students. East St. Louis is one such place. Les Angeles ha s its !rouble spots, as do New York City Chic ago, Pitts b 11 r g h, llochester, N.Y.; Springfield, Mass.; and others. But in other places, the tension has Susa n Atki11.s Gets Trial Dela y SANTA MONICA (AP) -SU58ll Denise Atki~. among those charged in the Sharon Tate murders, bas been granted a postponement until March 11 of her ti1'al in the murder of Gary Hinman, Malibu 1nusician slain Jn his Topanga Canyon home last July 25, ~1lss Alkins. 21. will be tried SC'Parately rrom anol.her defendant In the •Hn· man murder case. Robert K. Btausolltl. who~e trial ended lale last ytar in a deadlocked jury. ~tiss Atkins has been lndic1ed with five others of a hippie-type band in the ~Jayings <lf actress Sharon Tate and four others last Aug. 9 and the kUUng of market owner Leno L&Bianca and his \\'lfe the fol\owl og nigbl. After her appearance In ,p>Urt Wed· nesday, ~nss At.kins challcd briefly with l1tll\'smen. lessened recently. The most notable e~· ample is Detroit, a racial tinde rbox after the 1967 riot. Others are Buffalo. N.V .• Providence, RJ., Philadelphia, and Cin· cinnali and Columbus, Ohio. While the South and Southwest do not have problems of the magnitude that af· feet big city schools in the North. there have been Incidents. A v:h ite fathtr co111· plained to the \llichita Falls, Tex., school board Monda y that his hieh school daughter was attacked by five Negro girls while a male teacher "just stood there and watched ." The five girls were suspended and security was increased. The nati on's largest city, New York. had to tJre 170 special school guards at a cost of $500,000 after recent incidents. One example is Franklin K. Lane High School, were black youths insisted that the black freedom flag replace the stars and stripes. The principal refused and .students disrupted classes, destroyed ca!eteria furniture and set one teacher's clothes on fire. "There ls no doubt thal a significant number of women teachers have resigned from their posts because of disciplinary problems they felt incapable of sur· mounting," a New York board of educa· tion spokesman said. Lebanese Order Guenillas Quit Inhabited Areas BEIRUT (AP) -The Lebonese government told PaleJ11tinian guerrillas today to evacuate their quarter11 In In· habited areas of South Lebanon within 48 hours OT face retaliatory measures. Ttie warning fo\lowtd a protest demonstration againGt the guerrilla~ to- day by the inhabitants of the tO\l.'n of Hasbaya. Beirut radio reported . Guerrillas had sel up ofricts in thf: two towns next lo f!Chool buildirtlt~. the radio ~Id. thereby end11ngering 1he l11·es oi hundreds of school child:-=.. Jnterior ;\Iinistcr Kamal .Jumblatt - the gvvernmenrs chief liaison man wilh the guerrillas -said in a statement ht had ordered the office., clMed. Some informant.& £Aid this decree wBs likely to create new tension between the government and the guerrillas, who carry out at.tacks agaln5t Israel. • • Fountain • Valley Teday'•Flml VOL. 43 , NO. 13 , 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORl-NGE· cOuNTY, CJ,llFORNIA THURSDAY, JAN\J'ARY. ·1~, '1971) School Action Illegal Magazine Distribution Drive Ruled Vnlnwful l),ldLY f'ILOT Sl1fl "llttf 1'10111 B e co11aes Ci ti.:e1i Presiding Superior Judge \Vill iam Speirs of Ne\\•port Beach and Jerry Smith Jr .• 1. con gratulate ~1rs. Anne Smith of Huntington Beach on becoming a U.S. citizen . Since da~ is a. n_ative, young Je~ry reach.ed citizenship before mom, '''ho hails or1g1nally from Ireland. Snuth family resides at 6071 Cortez Drive, Huntington .Beach. For more on new citizens. see Page 10. HuntiI1gto11's Retail Sales Sl1o w Rise of $21 Million l:luntington Beach retail sales during the third guarter of 1969 show~ au .in· crease: of $2:1 ,356,000 over the !'i3me period In 1968. according fO Wilb.llJ1\ J , Back. E c o n o m i c Developmcnl Department Manager for the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. . . Contributing to the city's increase in 10· come from sales taxes were ei ght out_ of JI classifications of retail business wh~ch showed substantia; gains for the period January through September 1969. . . Automotive sales were up $10 m1Jhon, Beach Chamber Elects Horton As President Peter liorton. McDonnell Doup.las eli· r:cuti\'e has been elected president nf the Huntington Beach Chamber of Com· merce. He succeeds C. E. •·Bill" \Voods. Other officers named by directors \Ved· nesday night arc William Peterson, Bank of America, first vice president : Stanley Botelho, manager of General Telephone, second vice president. and James DeCuel\c. glass co1npany ow n c r, treasurer. Six one-year directors were appointed by the board bringing the total membership to 25. They are Jerry Bame. attorney: William Brazney. sporting goods store nwner : Louis Evans, Shcraton-Bea~h lnn manager: William .Foster. ~unt1ngton Beach Company vice prcstdenl and general manager: Richard \Vaidzun~s. Southern California National Bank vice presiden t. And Allen Hanner, Broad\'1ay Department Store manager. foods. $2 million : general merchandise, $2 million; r.,_uraotl~ $.1.1' millitib; furniture and applianc:u. f191,000 ; ap- parel stores. $745,000: other retail ootle~ $671.000. Back said the addition of a new building supply outlet in the eastern part of the city during the third quarter of 1969 contributed $300,000 in sales to that category. He also pointed to the opening of a large furniture outlet in the last quarter which will probably double the enlire retail sales figure for 1968 for this category, even though the stqre was only open two months in 1969. Sales other than retail acoounted for a $Z. I million gain in the rirst nine months nf 196~. Back admitted that inflationary action accounted for three-fifths of the dollar gain in taxable sales in 1969 but the city still showed a nel gain of $8.5 million. He predictud $138 mlllion in sales for 1969. The total for nine montM was SI00.902.000. Demolish Order Set for Appeal '!'h e fir st appeal of an order by the Hun tington Beach Building and Sa fety Department to demolish an old building goes before the city's Board of Appeals Jan . 28. The appeal deali ng with an order to !ear down a house at 7581 Warntt Ave. .... ·as filed by Edward Varela on behalf of . John Varela, the property owner, city aides said. The hearing Is ~heduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Admisistrative Annex to the Civic Center. 523 Main St. The Varela house was one of 15 ordered lo be torn down by the building depart- ment last Nove'mber. Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman will rule today that the Huntington Beach City School District act.ed unlawfully in allowing it.s personnel to become involved in a magazine distribution drive. In preparation at presstime today was a court order which upholds the argu· menl of Huntington Beach attorney Jim Bent.son that the district violated educa· lion codes when it allowed elemeotary level students to peddle literature in the fund-ral sing effort .• Bentaon, 16642 Melville CI r c 1 e , challenged the school district when hls 13- year-old daughter Lisa Ann v.·as rtfused permission to join 95 students from Dwyer and Gisler intermediate schools on a trip to Disneyland. Lisa Ann was allegedly told that the trip, in which the st..udents w~ ac· companied by school personnel, was a reward for those students who had sold Pill's Blame For Cancer ln Dispute WASHlNGTON (UPI) -A prominent cancer specialist warned today that thousands of women may be reeding the growth of undetecte.d breast cancer with birth control pills. "Synthetic a:trogens are to b r e a s & cancer what fertilizer is to a weed crop," Dr. Roy Hertz testified at a Senate hear- ing. Estrogens ~re a prime component or oral contraceptives. Previous wlblesse.<> said man made tstktens could also cause blood clotting In some usen or ''The Pill." Another witness, Dr. Edmond Ka!!OUJ' of Cranford, N. J .. suggested in prtpared testimony that the American Medicitl Association f AMA ) might have helped drug companjes promote birth control pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Dr. Robert W. Kistner ol Harvard Med ical Schoo{ scoffed at studies linking oral con traceptives with cancer. "The pill is safe ," Kistner declared. Hertz formerly beaded the reproduction research branch of the government's Na- tional Cancer Institute. He is OOW" with Rock-feller Uni versity in New York. Said Hertz: "We know from X· ray studies that breast ca ncer exists in 80JTle cases for years before it can be clinically detected. However. since one woman in ZO will at some time in her life develop breast cancer. it is obvious that in using, the pill we are exposing at least this portion of women to a substance. known to sUmulate pre-ex isting breast cancer in women.1' The doctors testified in the second da y of heirings before Sen. Gaylord Nelson's small busineM monopoly subcommittee. The group ha s heard sharply divided testimony about the safety of "The Piil." Kistner, taking issue with those warn- ing about dangers of the pill, said : "It is safer thati pregnancy but not as safe as continence ..• one cigarette is three timel!I as dangerous to life as one pill ." Stock Jtlorkf!t NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices remained lower in restrained trad- ing today. tSee quotations, Pages 14-15). As in previous session.'!, inves tors were hesitant and waiting in the wings for compell ing new s developments, analysts noted . $35 or more in magazine subsa:iptions. Bentson protested lhat be h a d per500ally o[fered to pay the costs of the trip and thus include his daughter in the school party. He said that the offer was rtfu!'ied by achoo! district officials. Bentson argued in court that the organiting acUvities or the school and the involvement of its officials in fund · gathering and the calling of school assemblles to plan and organize the driVe were' unlawful. The school district's attorney counll!red that the magazine drive organized by Quali ty School Plan Inc., of New York, wos' cooductcd. ihrough student body facilities: It did not. he said, infringe-on state education codes which bar selling activities affect191 district and teacher lime. The trip itself, Bentson told Judge HONORED IN DEATH Martin Luther Kint Man y Ceremonies Across U.S. Pay Tribute to King By• United Pre11 International Thou s.ands across the nation honored Or. Martin 'Luther •King Jr. 1today-t'he 41 st anniversary of his birth. SevP.ral governors, includln& Nelson A. Rockefelle r of New York, ·Kenneth Curtis of Maine and Frank Licht of R h o d e Island, declared today ''Martin Luther King Day," in honor of the assa58inated civil rights leader. · Sthools were closed In seve ral cities, including New York . Ba It i mo r.e , Philadelphia, Kansas City, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said city workers coukt take the day off. The official inauguration of the Martin Luther King Memorial Center, a pro- jected cultural and spiritual gathering place for American Negroes, was set, for today in Atlanta. The center will be built near King's new crypt ahd the Ebenezer Baptist Chu rch where he "1enied as copastor. Unofficial ceremonies, many with an- tiwar overtones, were scheduled in many areas t.akin& no official note of lhe day. Ttie monthly meeting of the directors has been ctianged from the current 5 p.m. to A· noon luncheon. Beginning 1n February, meetings will coovene al 11 :4!i a.m. and be rotated between member rel!ltauranll!. Lo~h Ness Revisited Student. Facing Exto1:tion Rap A 23-year.'.old •Golden \Vest College stu- dent has been ordered to appear for 1Mal .Jan . 23 in €>range County Superior Court, Santa Ana. on charges lhal he tried to ex· tort $5,000 from Or. Ralph Bauer of Hun- llngton Beach. Victor Yee Tsao. 22Jl 121h SL. Hun- Ungton Beach. was bound over \Ve<I· nesday from \Vest Orange Coun1y r.funlcipal Court, Westminster, Io Superlor Court at the conclusion of. a prellininary bearing into-lbe .. extort.ion·· charaes. T5IO was arrested Nov. 21 by llun-tm,ton Stach detectives after allegedly llmdlng 1 note to Or. B:tuer, a trustee nn both the Ocean View snd thf: }luntington Beach Union High School district.. lhrtateninJ physical harm U '5,(XXI 1,1•11sn·t delivered to him . \ Peters Canyon's Big Al Swimming Into Histor y Editor'~ Note... F'ormcr Briti.t1t. jour11ali!t Tom Borleu who 'uteCI ·to "pend hi" t1mt"l!.ivorously chasing tht" Loch Nt"ss mo11.~tcr in S.cotland, ii now doing l1is thina at an ()rdtf~ County rt1crvo1r. as rndtcoted in the jol1owi11a d!spotcli. By TOM BAllLEY Ot l~• O•Hr PW! Sllll 'ON"'SATARI A-r-PETERS ·CANYON Rf,sERVOIR.-Our;~JOlio•at . this ren:l()f.e Water holt-on •• thls,...,fa,~ moody m<rnlng-Wtre 1 mlleily ifi'teruted housewife , her romping 3-ytar<*:I .IOrl and a large black Labrador dog. The only movement on the • limpid waters of the lake was the. OCCNional rlJ>- ple created by fltful 11nd ra lnflDed wind. The 3-year-old toddles and coos at the we1Ler '11 e<fge, his mpjher absently U&llb ' and puffs on 1 cigarette: and the deig does what 111 dogs do among the ahrub& at the edge of the reservoir. Ah yu, Labradors are big dogs indeed. All, the uninitiated mi&hl say, la ttan· quility. This veteran observer is not, however, deceived. Wt. have under our belt the fruits ·of a long ago a'slgnment to Loch Nep and the vast technical knowledge gllf'Tlered .¥'blle._slppJng hQt iwee.t tea for irons hoVfl at. the.a'ldc or ·lAat fabled Scol,.. UOll l•MI. Below the waters o( Petcn Canyon reservoir 13 a creature !bat clolely rUembles the 8Clly IJl'lphlbl1n that oportg In tilt murky deptha ind oc- casionally on the awiece of lhe 1klomy Scottl3'h waters. It ha s been given the name 7J!f.Atby 1 ca11lly milled c O·U n tr-of -en:d...i onlooker~ who pathetica lly believe that an alligator is respomtble for n.vages ln this Oranae lake. Btrd and fish are said to have been devoured in copious quan· lities by the wily creature. Like "Nessie", lhe darling ol Brillkh journalists, Orange County's o w.n monster llas .akilUUJty evaded itiiptwe. 1Wo curators from the Buetta Park AIHg•l<>r' F'<irm ll~ed fi!r :t.OurJ• ,here Wednttday an11 c11JPl!Od awa~ addikll•g defeat.• And aever1J \loc11-realderftl have bravely ventured forth Ul)C!n· the murky walui to try !hell-llfn<l 11 idllWa'UU!e l!Oloflety•out ol Big Al, Mony onlooker• po!Mtlcllly.'t.sury-to having ~ HVil'li111nJgltors. A,.s one deputy oherlff-brow.!lll)p dMli mud actu1Uy rttllmed Iii "'1ori to clalm th1t be ,iJld' watolled lwo allfgatoro al lelll 1 (lln MONSTER, Pap·l l ' Corfman, conslituted a bretch ot atate law with lt& breaking into school ti.me and by the fact that four ·district employes, lwo of them teachers, accompanied ~ students. Judie Corfman's order ls seen u a rul· ing tha~ may end the activJUu: of school dlstrlcta Jn magazine sublcription drivu and remove 111 adminlstratJbn inOuence from such projects. And the oi-der is seen as a l!ltatement that all such drives must be Qn 4 purely voluntary basis in which stadents must accomplish their oWn accounUni and conduct their own organization. School district ofnciaJs hive defended the program as "somethSng lhit 'we've. had for a loog, ·long time and ·an idlvlty ll!at simply benefits student Pf'Olrama." . But Bentson argued : "OUr edu.caUon code clearly states that ~ wbllc enUly may not actively particJJ)4te in 'any~pio. gram which calls for the~ ol tax monies." •·• ·- S.A. "Al" Mofteu, IUP!rintendent of the Huntingtqn Beacb City Scboor Di•· trict, said when asked't1£0lnrnl'M'°" the court's decision that he Kid no-llUMment. "l'll have to think on it,• he:·aaict. "If we can't sell magazlnel, We'll have to find another project to find""moMy." Bent.IOn, when. lnlonTied .of the ttate- ment; shouted : · · • "Hooi:ay, Justice )la& been done apinl" •·J'm Uckled pinlr," he added. . ~ In explaining the poqible ~ ol the docWon, he said JI. would -probably apply to any fund-raising evtnt. uQHnna cl@SI Um<°' spendlni tu,mciaOJ f«·pri· v1;te enterprise. • School diatrk:t officials were-caUght un- a:ivare with news ot Judge Ccrfman'1 de~ c11Jon and seemed a bit ltun:ned ·at Che ruling against them. Fortnal Surrender Biafra . Leader Pledges Unity From Win Services LAGOS, Nigeria -Maj. Gen. Philip Erfiong surrendered Biafra formally and unconditionally to the Jiiaerians Thurs- day with a pledge t!) 1upport .the nat_ion as one undi•i~ed. n..1-. JI-Ill ~Ua·tlfl';pJidft.1'0• huged -Bialno"• clllol ~. MOJ. i;.,,_ ¥alrubu Gowoo. J:liftril ''°'~ll<ofl leader. ,.......,, ... The Republic of Biafra hereby cta66! to e.xlst, '' EfOong said in hil sun.Wider statement to G<iwon at a military bar· racks In Lagos. And Gowon rtsponded: ''Let us joitt hands lo build a truly united anC: great nation where no one will ~ op- pressed. Ma y God help u1." Thus came the fonna1 end to the sectssion proclaimed by Gen. C. Odumegu Ojukwu on May 30, 1987 with the charge that tht federal military government sought to dominate and obliterate Ibo tribesmen, principal in· habitants of Blafra . Almost at the l!lame time that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charaed from a hiding place somewhere abroad thal the Nigerians still were bent on wip- ing out the Jbos' and he appealed for .a neut ral forct to prevent it. His statement was released in Geneva. Ojukwu claimed lhat the Nigerians seek to ring Biafra with an iron curtain "to make sure that the atrocities they will certainly carry out in Biafra are unseen and unreported in . the world press." The former leader, who fledlUafra last weekend leaving Effiong in charge, all!IO appealed to the world to help Blafrans who, he said, were left 1tarvi111 and ex· hausted by 30 months of war. Ojukwu's 2,000-word 1tattment was distributed tn Geneva by an American public rt.laUon1 agency, Markpren, that had acted .ta a Biafran inlormaUon office. Ojukwu'1 Whereabouts remained . un· know)l, but an agency !pokesman .djd not deny it had received the ll4tement by tel\ ex message rrom Lisbon, Portupl. "From all indications, it Is clear that Nigeria will not feed our people," sl}d Ojukwu. "There is no food what!Ot!ver in Blafra and unless food can gel into Bla fran mouths in the next n houn:, it will be, too late. "Nigeria's insistence to cootrol the dlalrlbution of relief ii bot.h to ensure that Blafrans gel no such relief and alao :.o abut out outsiders who might witness and c1pose ~ enarmous crimes .• ~be pl&M to commlt against our people. Although he named no n a t I o n 1 1peclfically. his reference to the. responilblllty of n1tlon1 that supported the federal government of Gen. Yaktibu Gowon was an obvious relere~ to Bri· Ill~ and tile Soviet Union. Gowon's government h11 act~pltd retief 1 off era from Britain. wtach . Ii · preparlnf a 1 planeload ol medical' ,Yi>-' : piles, and ·lrom-the 1••1111' of ·Red. 9'"'•'. ' sodleitMi but· specifically · ruled out an~ , as~lstanct from ·nations Or· eharill.b\411 • agendea th•t directly supported Blalra tn lhe'clVI\ war. The Soviet Onion has made no ~bile oll•rt ol ,.ue1: • Gowon on the "Other hand, promlttd at the w~thder · certrilonJ a ~ii 1rnn<0lY Ind protect.Ion for ' tho ln- h11bltants Of Bl•fri. ' • •<\Ve k\io1r'1Mft' 01' ~'were •drolied and to give you personal assurances ·and the assurance of evecyone bere and the assurance of the full nation, the SupteJM 1'111itary Cou(!Cil and of the Federal Ex· ec.ulive COuncll and to say that all the guarantees that we have offered will be hohOr«I. • ' · ~ ·"~· '1ave ll'intltl a i...tll;..,.,..ty ••• Personally I km• that· probably il not .~1:~ ~ Ojukwu'a madne.as.·aucb a lli111rftllcf Ml l!C"ve-~11\is couotry. But wbere 1' Ojtilriru todly! "Aftet leading you into 5ucb terrible privation. hunger, deprivation .and ,~}.. ing! where is Ojukwu today? He bas e&eaped, probably to go and eajo_j the money that he has made 1t your a~, al the expense of innocent NJg~." City Continues, Changes Fonnat Of Annual Meet Community Congr~. a .o.n e-.id:a y brainstorming event for city betterment, will be contllltled thl• year. pniblbl,y In mid·April and in a new' format, Jlun.. tington Beacb Chamber of eoa,r. .. directors declded Wednellday. ~ seillon thi! year wltl'be patterned after .. Operation DiaJoeue" as ctt.ated bY, the U.S. Oiamber of Commerce. Or. Clarence Hall, superintendent of the Oc<en View &:bool 'l>lstrict; wllo bH participated in such evenlll, ia wotiingon pl8M.· As explained, 30, to-35 people sit at a round table with m specific di!cilliion subject. Conversation Wamta up• -.nd after six hours ol bC'~-· tbe partk:ipants arrive at key community issues . A gene ral meeti.1'11 cancludes:the day • Compoolllon al tilt &nlUJ> ammd NC!\ table is selected to ·vary professtons and occupations. Pre.vioUsly, accordinC to retiring Chamber President Bill Woods . those aUending c<mplalned of. too 11)\tCh le<:turing and · not enoujl time for diaJogue. There's no sUvt'I" llo!ns behind ~ ckiuda, ju!t a·wrt .one.whlch · wlll be wringing out tonight Ind Friday mornlna u coutll temp. eratures dip into \be upper 50'1. INSIDE 'l'OD.t:lf SfiiJran .,eJUbef'<:Aiidren#tD.m ' .ting tMtr no:Uoncl attthem .for· Eu~oQfan.govc~t o~bKt o ftature .articW' on•P'OfC"~8-tO<' dtiJi '"aliotv.r 'ther have little to 1ing about. • • ..... • .. .. • .. , .. ,, .. _.. . .............. , . " ............. --.. l'tf*,.... M ...... -""' ............ ·-. ,_ n • .. ,... t l \nt~ lt;1•'hf 1111:(. 1 I ' ' ' > · "M•r·• wttlqm• y'clu titclt to thl fold " • .... ..., ..... "''' WW.""'" w ~ Z DAILY PILOT H Nothing~s· SqQ.are About Gisler Sehool, • • • ' Ope1i Classroont:S Aid .Team T~(;Jchi'!:g . . - I)' TERRY 00m.L'£ or ""' D111r ,,., '""' Thtre ts nothing "5<1uare·• about Gisler Intermediate School In Huntington Be.ach. ln fact. it was deliberately designed by the Hunl.lngt.on Beach CHy School Distri~t as a step aw1y from "squareness" -in 1nore l'•Y5 than one. First impression of the school is that a giant bee Oew over the southwestern part or t~ clly and gently dropped her honeye<>mb on s 10-acre plot. The sides are hcxtgonal -not square. lt r;tands .. ,,.ilh 1hort. walls jutting in 5eV- eral dlrectioiu ta form a 11erie1 of con- nected hl'xagons. And inside, where the classrooms are. ·\here aren't any walls. The open classei; are part of the school's other "unsquq" aspect -team teaching. · Gisler was designed in 1987 and opened this school year "'ilh the idea of combin- jng a unique building structure with a new and evolving teaching philosophy. . Open classrooms will allow. the school to fully initiate a team teaching program within the next few weeks, according to principal John Wyatt. To undtrstand the team teaching phi~ 0.sophy and .!llructure. follow a &ixth grade .boy, Joey, through a normal el1:ht·perlod day as tl should operate under team 1eaehing. . Joey attends class at Gisler from 8:30 ii.m. to 3:10 p.m. Hl11 first actjvily of the day is reading and language. a 00-minute session which combines two normal periods. For the fJrst 30 minutes Joey is with nine other classmates and one teacher discussing the course material, answering and ask- ing questions. Than Joey leaves the small elaas area and he and h.l& mates join fO other you ng- .sters . in a large rludy session with two ·teachers supervising. Foi-30 minutes these students can do homework, read or .work on class projects. Next Joey shifts to a "lab session," also :JO minutes )9ng, with the SO youngsters from the study session. Here the students may again be divided in groups or 10 for Edison Student Charles Price Oratory Winner Charle$ S. Priet. sophomore atudent at F.di.!lon High School. was the winner in the recent 33rd Oratorical Contest of the Huntington Beach Post of the ~erican Legion. Talqnn ~ place was David T. Bracletti' and.~ tor third were Mart Randol and Donald Naranjo. P.rjce. ii an honor. .stw:lent41t Edl&0n and Jias lettered fn tenniS and Is a speech" team member. He will eornpetc with students from nine other schools at 1 :30 p.m. Jan. Z5 at the M"tdw1y City Post or the Legion . Judges for the conteftt included Municipal Judge Celia Baker; Ted Bartlett, Huntington Beach city cou n-- cilman; Erne& Pascoe. pr inc i pa I. Edison: Gail Langenbeck, past president of the Huntington Beach Women'• Club and Bernard Rodgers, vice principal of Eadec elementary school. Mrs. Casey Quits Post in Chamber Mrs. CWle Casey has resigned 11 president of the Women's Division of the ' ' . Huntington Beach Chamber of Com- merce. Sucteedini: her 'is 1'1n;. Vera Podsade, first vice pre1ldent. l\lrs. Casey's husband, commander of the destroyer USS OeHaven has been l.rarud'erred to Norfolkt Va. where be will be under the NATO command. Mrs. Casey said the Women's Division would present seven ay.·ard.s at the Chamber'• annual banquet, Jan. 30 at the Sher•ton-Beach Inn. , DAILY PILOT O•ANGE (QA.IT PUal.-l~hlJ\IG <OMPAN't ~tbert N. Weed Prei:Genl ena Pullh~• Jet.~ JI. Curltv Vitt l'1'•Mll•nt •M Ci-flt M1,..irr il>o"''' l(,,.,;1 EdolOr lloo"''' A. Mu •phin1 Ml""81119 EGl!or Albt rf W, l1le' Jl••Odllf. IEG111!" sl!owliig lllm1, sD4eo,.or llat.nilli to II~ Tbe llb CID be UHd far uy oploial iittil o/ the atudoot \Ylllle Joiy 11 In bis lab, otller Y""!'l-11ters In the same reading and language section ,..,. be' ln ·llU<ly or .U.:U11Jlon groop. '11le order is Oex.lble and the' total project handles about 150 youn'g!ters all learning reading and laniuage, hi.it in divided orders. Tb/._ \1i>tli c1"amJOm• lllow ltudenll '!lllh 1!1f 'le'lllliiali .. Ioli to l,..\r Oow ' I ri:oni dlicuaolon-to-atuey-1 .. lab er combine In one 1111•· mtclilll 11 tllO IOlcberl de- ''The fleslbiUty of this type of teaching Is where Its value lies," explain1 \\'y(lt. The normal discuuion-11.udy·lab routlne Cllf1 be altered in any way tht "team" ot teaehws feels neeeS!ary to bat accom- plish a day's work. At the end of the 90-minute read ing and Janguaae section, Joey then goes to ph)'sl· c•l ec:lt.ic•Uon. conducted. in a standard niethod, n a U-minute period. Following phys-ed Joey goes back to the main building where he joins ~ or so othv Qawnate$ in~ shop, science. music dr art Course ln one of the buDding'a few lully.enclo&ed claarooms. Again tau&ht in a standard 4>n'linute period. Then comes lunch. After 45 more min• utes Joey goes back to class and to an- other 90-minUte section, this time on math and lqdal studies. The math-M>Cial study aection has the same ronnat a.s readiJl&-Jancuq:e, limply different subjects. After the 90 minuln stops Joey walks to his last elas!, home room, where he identifies with one teacher and ICbool problems are taken care of. The key to team teaching is the 90-min· ut.e session. Modern educators feel it dis- plays the best utlllza.Uo11 of tfme and lal- ent. For 30-minutea Joey is in a elasa; with only nine other 11tudents, he can learn more directly from that teacher, ei;im· pared to a nonnal school with one teacher for evary 30 students. Joey will also earn a chance to learn his subject from more than one leacher- thus widening hi5 educational expuienee. "Another benefit is that bad teachers are more easily weeded out by the team of teachers," adds Wyatt. lire. "\\'' have no problems with one ctau disturbing another,., said Wr.1tt. He ex- platntd thet the full team teaching system has not yet befn Jnltlated al Gisler, bul is planned this )'t:ar. A few problems still have to be ironed oul One Is report cards. Some adjust· ment will hive to be made to account for the fact that Joey \\;n have more thin · one teacher 1or certain sul:ijeels. A chaDge must also be made in audio.. visual material to adapt It for more per- l!IOMI u.ae, rathtr thill the standard eon·· ~pt-of )0.$1) 1tudents viewing a movie on a large IC'feen. Gisler teachers already ua;.e a movie projector that projecl3 into a television-like box for use with small groups. Cost of the new concept In schooling is the same as a normal 1ehool. Gisler ln· tennedlate cost the dl!triet about U mil- lion for the land and bu1Jdlng of the school. A mall area ls built between the two major buildlngs which currently 11epar1te tilth ,...den mm the 1eventh and eighth crades. The mall haa been u.sed for lunch, physical educatlon when it rains, civic meetings and a few d1nce1 . "The prima17 objective of team teach- ing is to provide .some part or the day when the teacher can get on a very close level wilh just a few ol hls studentl," ex- plained YlyatL "The compatibility of the te aeher1 In Ule team is a.lao neee.!lsary and teachers are bein1 hired with thl1 idea in mind." Public reapome to the program ba1 been good, according to Wyatt. who fore- sees more team teachinJ in tbe district in the future . The team teaching method doe!ln't change the basic curriculum of the school. "Our student1 are learning the same things as those .et t"e older Dwyer School," Wyatt said. ''The difference is jn how they learn it.•• Valley Medians Go Green Greener it.reel med.11111 will be the mark of Fountain Valley. That point was agreed on Tuesday night at a joint study session of the city council and the parks and rtcreation commission. Cross Country Winners Listed 'nlirty-tive FOuntain Valley youngsteri pl:Qdded through the rain in the clty'i fifth annual novice cross country cham- pionships at Fountain Valley High School Saturday. Boys and girls fn>m the third throogh eighth grades competed in the parks and recreation sponsored meet in preparation for 'lhe Orange County finals Saturday at Westminster High School. Winners of the five different boys' brackets were Phillip Stalford, Joey Vrab, Scd.t Mueller, Mike Garcia and Tony Vrab. Glrls' winners were Nora Labrousse. rut.a Kysella, 'I'lna Kysella. Syl via Garcia. Dawn Labroosse and Dtbble Labrousse. From Pqe 1 MONSTER ••. five to six feet kmg &Wilnmi.na away from his outstretched net. Poor brave chap. f\.1any like him suc- cum&od in exactly Ule same manner at Loch Ness. The theory behind all this speculat1on ia that local residenta depo&ite-d WlWlnted baby alligators into the lake some years ago and Ulat a school of the fully grown creatures is now happily at home in the reservoir. We, of course, know beUer. The Labrador looks out acrou the \\•ater, the calls of nature apparently quieted. His attrad.ive mlstre$ stubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her happily playing little boy. Below the waters a creature dating back to the beginning of time east a red ~aly eye on the cull dabbling his beak at the water's edge. History is in the making at thi1 dccep. tively peaceful Oran&e reservoir •.• Next Tuesday the council will have 1 chance to adopt a commJssion report recommending landscaping for all major streets ln Fountain Valley. Last week th e council refused a Bim.Jlar report and call· ed for the study 11uslon. Tbe point of contention was whether some major It.nets such as f\.fagnolla Street should have temporary pavl n& for street medians. 1be council sald "no'' and Tuesday the commls.!lion agretd. Work on 80me street medians will start after the. c:oundl itves lta approval Tua.- dlj'. ' Talk Set Tonight On Handicapped How eduealiona\ly h a n d I e a p p e d children can be integrated into a normal school program becomes the tople of a presentation by Fountain Valley's FulWn School staff lhl.s evenlnr. It "·ill begin at 7:30 p.m. before the Foun~ln Valley School district board of trustees al the Currleulwn Materials Center, One Ughthouse Lane. Fulton School has been awarded a $66,800 federal arant to develop • pro- gram for the educationally handicapped v.·hieh is closely ali111ed to norma l classes. Traditionally e due at Ion a 11 y han- dicapptd puplls have been j50Jated Into special clasae1 and have rtteived special ina:truetlons. Religious Leaders Plan Broadcast More than 60 city oUielals and religious leaden; have been invited to join the: Foun~ln Valley Jaycees for breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Topper'5 Steak House. The occasion Is the t Ir st annual f\.fayor's Prayer Breakfast Initiated by the Jaycees to honor Cl\'le leaders, especially fl.fayor Edward Just Guest speaker will be Don Hall, founder of Teen Challenge in Southern California and current director of that greup's narcot1es and drug prevention program. Jumbo Christe11ed But FAA Says 747 Neecb Changes WASHINGTON (UPI) -Firol Lady Pat Nm>n spl15bed red. white and blue water onto the nntion 's biggest jelllm!r today. But there was some question whether the ne~·ly christened jumbo jet would be pcrmltt~ to make it.s first com· merclal flight on time neit week . The Federal AvlaLlon Administration said the 700,000·pound. 490-pas5tn1er Boeing 147 -the Pan Amerlnan ClipJ>tr "'t·oun1 America'' -had not yet IUC· ressfl.11ly passed tests of ita emergency e1 aeuat..ion system. Even as the christenlnG wu taking place at cold Dul J e 1 lntunationa l Airf)Ort. th' FAA said modtflc11tlons v.·ould have to be made in two of tho 11 ,.~ape chuttj used to t v 1 cu at • passtnge.r1 quickly It case of an aecldenl ln three separate t.tst1 at Ro3'-'tll. r.:.~f .. flarlltr this week. the chutu malfunc- tioned, the FAA said. Both Pan Am and Boein& jaJd tl~y ~·ere confident modifiealiona could be n1ade in time for the scheduled \\'t(t. ncsday in1ugural fU1ht from New York to London. Because of its conC'UTI about the escape system, the FAA limited four demonstra- tion nights today fot dlgn1Wies at Dullea l.O 225 persons. TI1e FAA insist.I that a planelOld of p3~sengers be able to evacuate the plane from only five door& within 90 ttconds. A tolal of 381 per10ns -a planeload - evacuated wil.h 17 teconda in ont of the Roswell ttsta. but the tat w11 not con- !idered tuecasfuJ bec•un one of the chutes falled. DAii. Y PILOT fltff , ..... GISLER SCHOOL : THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME IN HB EOUCATION . • Trustees Junk Too·lrigh Bids For GWC Work Bids by contractors to do conslruclion at Golden West College. were thrown oct Wednesday night by Orange Cmu1t Junior College District trustees because they were all too far over the architect's estlmate of the project cost. Low bidder or six bidders was Burrman Construction Company. of Chula Vista, \.\'hieh offered to construct the buildings at a price of $2,468.880, The estimate by the \\'lllia1n L. Pereira and Associates architectural firm, of Corona del fl.1ar, had been $2 million to buifd the facilities according to their plans. No ooe from Pereira's ofllee was present to offer an eicplanation for the bids 50 widely missing lhe estimate. Junior college trustees decided to readverUse for bids beginning Jan. 29 with a new opening date March 12. Work on the Huntington Beach campus covered hy the bids "'as to include a 350· seat community theater, a police science addition. a cafeteria, a student activities area and 600 parking st.alls. Rehab Organization Plans Stock Meeting Stocks, bonds and you 11 the theme of a husband and wife meeting of the Orange County West Chapter of Women·s American Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training. The meeting, at v.·hich Herbert Segaloff will be the guest speaker will be held al 8 p.m .. Jan. 22 in the Los Alamitos home of Segaloff. For further information call 430- 4240 or 596-7683. Dm U.S. Arrange Flight • Of Ojukwu From Binfra? GENEVA (UPt) -Biafran leader Gen. Cklumegwu Ojukwu was OO'WJ'I otit of Biafra last Saturday in a U.S. aircraft - together with a.Ides, their families and his white Mercedes automobile, American sources said today . The flight was arranged by U.S. in- telligence, they said. The Am1riean con sulate in 1..eneva ricnied the reports or any knowledge of lJ.S. cooperation in Ojukwu's night. There · "'as some confusion i n 'Vashington v.'hen it became koo~·n that Ojukwu also wante<l to take his automobile. but after hurTledly looking around, intelligence came up with a gray· painted su~r-constt:llallon cargollner - called a "gray ghost." Reports from intelligenti? sources in both Nigeria and y,•hat formerly was Biafran territory include the fol!O'Ning items: -About 15 men at the head (Jf the Biafran governn1ent stood the danger of racing trial . All of them except one are known lo be out of Biafra and it was "hoped" the last man got out as well. hair; photographs of them be.Ing unloaded from cargo aircraft a,l Lagos ·airport . · These guns were immediately put into use and shelled Uli airport prior to Us ' capture last Tuelday. · -There have been no confirmed :• reports of any massacres. -The United States believes there will he cGnsiderable political difficulties in ': L.1gos. ·with I.he n1Hitary establistunenl', reluctant to relinquish authority and state' gove rnors equally reluctant lo submll to . central conlrol. -Nigeria could have finished the war a long time ago by an <111-0Ul inilit.ary ef. ' fort. But this may "'ell have cost more ci\'llian lives in Biafra -as well as miTilary casualties among Nigerian _ forces -than the number of civilians . y,·ho died from starvation. Bench Cluiniber See k s Me nibers -Lt. Gen. Philip Effiong. oommanding A concentrated one-day membership Biafran forces after Ojukwu left, "'ill not rlrivC' has been planned by the lluntington be tried by Nigeria . Beach Chamber (Jf Commerce for ~1on- -All Biafran career civil servanls ate d11y, Jan . 19. cooperating with Nigeria. Chamber Ex.ecutive Manager Ralph .• -Effiong's surrender broadcast wa! Kiser said 400 letters soliciting pr~ · made from a mobile radkl truck. and not speclh··e ~pn~.rs harl bttn senl out in ·. from the m11tn lransmltting stat10h ·at laying groundWork for the v.•hirlwind Uga near Uli Airport. This is 'l'(h~ it was .. iCampaign. ··: not picked up by European monitoring Each men1ber of the membership com-: stations and only in Lagos and Libreville. miuee will be assigned 10 prospecto;, : -Ojukwu is a wealthy man and is Kise r said, located in 1he same ~ koo"'n to have half his fluid assets in gf'.ographical area of the city. Kiser: London and the other half in Geneva. reported that the chamber had signed 2S : -Nigeria paid cash on the nose for ;ill new 1ncmbers in the la:i;t quarter of 1969. : Soviet weapons. The last shipment .. -.i s of The membershi p campaign will sta11 · 48 120..millimeter cannon, all mobile, In vdlh roffee and donuts <1t the chamber of· ; mid-December. American intelligenc;e fices. JI. J. Qarrelf ~ .· · . 15th semi-annual SALE . · ·. ~··· ;. M.!IDRIG/ll HERITAGE WITH ALL THE EXCITEMENT ANO ROMANC E OF SPAIN ,,, A BOLDLY ROBUST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE MADRl•A~ ••• ANO NOW FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT IEOROOM COLLECTION ,ALL ON SAU AT S"CIAL REDUCED PR ICIS I • ' CHfST ON CMl'T •rt . Jtt. NOW SPACIOUS ,.OU.Wiii DllSSll lllG 4lt, NOW IUINISHID GOLD MllAOI l lG . ... NOW IUNG-SIZI HIADIOAIO llG. 24f. NOW COMMODI 2.ou.w111 NllHT STANO llfG. 15t. NOW Try our convenient revolving chargo. Your fa uo11tr. 1nttr1or dtslg1ttr "WiU bt happ11 to 4.f.ttSL you ••• '~0JE$!10N4l INTtlUOA 0,$1GNEl1 11 15 H.A-.eo~ l tVC. tO~TA W.!S A, CALIF. •••·0115 339. 359. 79. 209. 135. I . . . . ,• " • '· ., . • • . . ' .- ( .. • ' " . • . . . ' : • ' . ·1 ' 1 I l ~·I Saddl·ehaek . Today's Fl••I ·N.Y. Steelu-· 0 ' Pill's Blame ' For Cancer In Dispute :WASlilNGTON (UPll - A pro~ent cancer specialist warrMXI t.oday that thousands of women may be feeding the growth of undetected breast cancer with birth control pills. "Synthetic estrogens are to b re a s t cancer what fertilizer is to a weed crop," Dr. Roy Hertz testified at a Senate hear· ing. Estrogens are a prime component of oral contraceptives. Previous witnesseM said man made ~trogens could also cau.$t blood clotting in some users of 7 "The Pill." 'Another witness, Dr. Edmond Kassouf of Cranford. N. J .. suggested in prepared testimony that the American Medical Association (AMA) might have helped drug companies promote birth control pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Dr. Robert W. Kistner oC Harvard f edical School scoffed at studies linking al contraceptives with capcer. '-Jbe pill ii safe," Kistner declared. liertz fmner1y beaded the reproduction ~re8e3rch branch of the govermnent's Na· I tional Cancer Institute. He is now with kfeller University in New York. Said Hertz : "We know from X- 3y studies that breast cancer exists in e cages for years before it can be ically detect.ed. However, since one wOman in 20 will at some time in tier life dtivelop breast cancer, it is obvious that in using the pill we are exposing al least this p>rtioo of women to . a . substance ~ known to stimulate pre-ex1st1ng breast cancer in women." The doctors testified in the second day of hearings before Sen . Gaylord Nel~n's Jl(lall business monopoly subcomm1ttee . 11\e group has heard sharply divided le6t:imony about the safety of "The Pill." Lagunans Plan ·To Attend Meet On Envil'onment Lagunall'S may band together for a bu~ I ride to a big·name Santa Barbara env~­ ronmental conference Jan. 28, the ~­ ' v&-sary of the disastrous offshore Oii , blowout. . Conservation minded Councilman Roy Holm is organizing the bus project lo- cally. Sche1tuled to begin at 9 a.m. at Santa Barbara City College the session will ~osl such participants as Dr. Paul Ehrlich, noted author and professor of biological sciences at Stanford University: Alf~ed H~er, president of the conservation group California Tomorrow; Ellen Stern Harris, member of the Los Angeles R~ glonal Water Quality Con~ol Board ; Phil Berry president of the Sierra Club; Sen. ¥an Cranston · Rep. Charles M. Teague, Dignitaries ~o have been invited in· clude Gov. Reagan ; his potential guber- natorial opponent., Assemblyman Jess Un· ruh; Sen. George Murphy; and Reps. Jciut V. Tunney and George E. Brown. llolm said the conference of speaker!'! .And paoel discussions will be topped orf by the Santa Barbara Declaration of En· vtfonmental Rights. . Jt holds thal all men have the. ~ight . lo au environment cap~ble of sustaining hfe anlf promoting happiness. ' "ll accummulated actions of the past l)ecome destructive of this right, men now livlng have the further right to repudiate the .past for the benefit of the future," it itites. ' The document declares thal centuries or care.less neglect of environment have got roanklnd lo a final CJ'Olsroads at which exiStence is threatened. The declaration states, "we propoae a revolution in conduct toward environment which is rising in revolt against us. (;ranted that ideas and institutions long established are not easily changed, yet Coday is~the first day of the rest of our ll(e on this planet. We will begin ~iflnew.'1 ·Those interested in busing to tfie con· ference may cont.act Jtolm~at .'4!M-2826. • \ ORANGE · COUNTY;~ CA~IFORNIA ~ THURSDAY, JAl)ll:IARY :is,.rf97(l ,. • .._'urv1ves ow er . (·' ,, ' • ~Y DAILY"t!IL'Of'.""'9 ..,~".wJ hrt"" Youth OK Afte1~ Leap Of 9 Floors By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ti!-. O.lfr Plllt Stiff A IS.year-old Costa Mesa boy cheated death Wednesady night when he hurled himself from the top floor of the tallest building in Laguna Beach, the nine-story Surf and Sand Towers at lSSS S. Coast Highway. David Temple, 429 Flower St., survived the spectacular leap with relatively minor injuries, a scalp laceration ai;id broken right wrist, and is in satisfactory condition at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Witn eu Angelo D'Ercole, maitre de at . the Towers Restaurant atop the new building, told police he saw the boy clim- bing the outside stairway between the eighth ·and ninth floors at 5:30 p.m,•and called ~t, '.'~h.~t are you dojl'S ~?"· 0 ---4----r-~-~-- 1SLiiN WATKINS, WITH HIAD INJUl!Y, GOES 1V'l10SPITAL L1gun1n V.ictim ol Traffic C~lll1ion at Slick lntornctlon 'lii..lloy 1'Hiif11')1'11\,11oi•il'~ 1a. then.~ hea<Lfim om_thec'2;locb railing of the l>alcony surrowwling tht ninth floor. Man Thrown From Auto He landed in a Planted area ap. pnWmately BO feet below the balcony, at the 1econd-floor level or the building, bounced off and rolled to the first floor level. ' In Lagu11a Beach Crash Police and hotel employes found him, blef!ding copiously from the head wound, but 1t1ll semi-conscious and summoned an ambulance to take him to the hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Temple, were notified and hurried to his bedside. , ' . . . wet. pavement~apparently-precipitated an accident that sent a Laguna Beach man to the hospital Wednesday night, JC- cording to police. Glen A. Watkins, 44, 1711• Santa Crui:· St., was thrown from his car and suffertd a head injury, but is reported in, satidac-- tory condition at South Coast•Qirnmunity Hospital today. Driver David John·MacPhee, 29, .. $23 . Graceland Ave. was westbound on Bluebird Ce:nyon Drive at &:30 p.m. when his vehicle struck Watkins' car -wfucli was southbound.on Glenneyre St. Watkins was thrown to the pavement as the vehicle spun out of control and roU- ed into a third car, parked on Bluebird' Stock Jlf11rlcet NEW YORK (AP ) -Stock market prices remained lower in restrained trad- lng today. (See quotalions, Pages 14-15). As in previous sessi~, investors were hesitant and waiting in the wings for compellirig n e w s cdevelopmenta,. analysts noted. _Canyon Qrive. MacPhee, 'who police-said ran through the boulevard stop sjgn at tbe in. tersection, told officers he had attempted to make the slop but was unable to do so because ci the wet, slippery pavement and slid into Watkins' oncoming vehicle as it entered the crossing. Thieves Ransack Unlocked Home "I couldn't believe he was still alive,•• Merrill Johnson, ·owner of the TowerS, sAid today. The JlOllce and amputance ,.. already were at the scene when he and his wife arrived, minutes after D'Ercole called them, he said. "Our one great fear during. con· struction of the Towers," Johnson said, "was that one of the workmen mJght fall. We were really relieved when the job was completed without a single injury." However, he added "the fear that something like this will happen is always there." Only recently, Johnson said, he had in- creased the height of the railing on the balcony around the restaurant where visitors like to stand to admire the beach Burglars•wfio entered by an unlocked and ocean view. rear door ransacked a Laguna Beach Johnson said the way young Te mple home. Wednesdar ·and departed with a landed after his leap , was "a miracle/' ~ portable color television set, police Tbe area around the tall Towers reported tbday.. building is all rock, he explained, but this particular section had been filled with Coney Kunze, 569 Oak St., told police sloping dirt to create a planted area with Ii.is daughter TeturOOd to the home about fems anct: other greenery. The hotel com- 3 p.m. to fifid closet doors and drawers plex is headquarters for the Presidental pulled open and the TV set missing. t press corps when President Nixon is in the area. 1be burglary apparently was Laguna Beach detectives are con- complltbed between .12:30 p.m. and 3 / linuing their investigation of the case to p.m., police said. . try and determine why the youth leaped. Lo~h Ness Revisited Peters Canyon's Big· Al Swimmi1ig 'Into History Editor's Note: F'orme1' British· journalist Tom Barley who used to spend liis time vigorou.sl11 chMino the Loclt NeS3 monster in Scotland , ia now doing his thing at on Orange County rt"se-rvoir, as indicated in the jollowi11Q dispatch, By TOM BARLEY Of tlit DtllY Plllt tl•tf ON SAFARI AT PETERS CANYON RESERVOIR -Our only companions at this remote water hole on this gniy moody morning were a mildly interelted houSfMlife, her romping ~year~d llOl'I and a large black Labrador dog. The only movement on the limpid waters o( the lake was the occasional: rip- ple created by Jitful and rainfllled· Wind. The 3-year-old toddles and coos at t1lft watet!a-«lge..bla.~·-111!\S • I. ., ... ' . and ·puffs oo a cigarette -and tbe dog does what all dogs do aiTIOng the shrubs at the edge o( the i-eservolr. .._ Ah yes, Labr~dor• are big dogs indeed. Air; the uninltilit«I might say, is tcan- quiltty. This veteran observer is not, however, deceived. We have uoder our belt the fruits of a Jong ago assignment to Loch Ness and the vast tecbDical knowledge garnered while sipping hbt sweet tea for long hour• at the side ol that fablt.'d Scot-. tish lake. Below the waters of Peters Canyon reservoir is a creature that closely resemble• the scaly amphibian that sports in the murky depths a~, ~ caslooally ~· >Urlace ol the ~I Scottish wa • • 1 It hal ~ 8ll the "'""' 61 jllg•Al'by 1 ' . ~-•ll\il l\'~""1ind '.Z':,; '\.. . ------~ ' I ' ... onlookers who pathetically believe that an alligator i1 responsible for ravages in this Orange lake. Bird and fish are said to have been devoured in copious quan. tlties by \he wtly creature. Like "Nessie", the darling ol British journalists, Orange County's ow n monster has aklllfully evaded capture. f.wo curators from the Buena Park Alligator Fann fished for hours here Weifftesday .and slipped away admitting defeat. And several local residents have bravely ventured forth upon the murky waters to try their band at 1etUng a little notoriety out of Big AL Many onlookeri pathetically testify to lving·f!etn ~tr-al. alllgetors.· And ont , ~IY oheJ:lll'""' brav.it •hlll.deep·mua· ctuahi' returned' Jo ,8iim ·to tblm that -~w~. tl\'(l~alllg~iorl at IUil . •(S..·MON8TER,.P.,~lr · DAIL Y•PILOT Staff ,.... TOWERS' TIM FOLEY SURVEYS SCENE OF YOUTH'S FALL Coste M••• TMnager Survives Nin•Story Drop to Flowerbed Students at Saddleback . Br.~.tli'Jg~,Q1!~r .~o'}tr'!~ \ • "·" .. ~· ,,,.i) ~ ~ "·"~~(...~ lr,,.'°t .~r/.;, ' •\...,i I 'By 'THO)tAS FOR'tUNE .;M!rnJnisg ation building just to· see • ~~~JillofW" sonn!thlng happen. · · . Saddle back College student ·government · "Student government •bas kept 'SOS off f.!I at odd.a with the collfge a~mllilstraiion this campus for two years," .she :1ajd. "We haven't rioted:" aod the length of male students' hair isn't the only point of contention. She suggested the type or gratitude students get is not having one acUVity ap-Student body officers feel Uley deserve proved this year except homecoming, credit and N!spect for preventing student Student Body-President·John•Bothwell, dii;ruption and say it hasn't been f~r of a . 37, Dana Point, says the administration repressive administration that has kept renects ·the school· board, which to•him the Mission Viejo area campus relatively seems more ·concerned with votea than students. quiet. They comp!ain that ' in just · about everything they try to do they are restricted and treated like children, in· stead of adults. "There· have-been many · midnight meetings. We've had to .stop other students from destructive acts on buildings," said Jeff Dubowe, 20-year-0ld student activities commissioner, .from Tustin. Mrs. Debi Perrine, 20, of Irvine , said there are some students on campus who would like to burn down.Ule Wives of POWs, Foreign Mini.ster Of India Meet From Wire Sen'ices. · · NEW DELHI -India's ·foreign affairs chief today urged the wives of four American fliers missing in Vietnam com- bat to try to visit Qlr~IY1to-Hanof, P!~· mising his own influential help in their mission. · -.r Mrs. Carole Hanson·Of '24112 Birdrock, Drive El Toro,· and the 'three Los Angel~s County , women believe . their . husbands are prisoners of war r held by . the North. A meeting was 11e:ld secretly toda:Y with Foreign Secretary T,N. Kaul, former In- dian Ambassador to Moscow, who still . maintaim close ties to the Communist world. . Kaul, wllo has been urging-ln<:f1laSed- dlplomaUc contacts between India ahd the Communist bloc, Aid he Would in- tervene w1Ul officials in Hanoi 3.nd sug..- gested the service wives apply·fot visa!. - Other sources said Kaul has already asked itte North Vietnamese rei:ime to release names oC 1,'400 American servicemen who are either P6Ws or dead. · New DelhJ morning newspapers,~ted the visit by the four Southland :','wvar widows" with sympa~etlc storlis about their globe-girdling trip in seai'ch of'word that their men are dead or altve. In response· to the students' complaint, College President Fred, Bremer 11ld he hadn 't heard ,thl!.t students were dlsap. pcinted at not being recognized. "Certainly J'm always appreciative.of anything the student government di>ea do in a positive manner for the benefit of.the college, and I've told student officers ao;l he said. Mrs. Perrine said1 the admini.ltraUon just doesn't understand the students. "I know of a number Of people who have taken their Saddleback bumper stickers off because they don't want· to admit they go here.'' A' good number of stlJdents are em· , barrassed by ille college's reputation for toe·the·lfne ·conf orritity resultlng·from ·ffie dress code, student ofCicers claim. ComtiiissiOner Dubowe said a .suryey taken du,ring. winter quarter registraJ)on last-week sh<iwed mOst sophomore students don't want any student actlviUes because they believe adinlh!Stratlon ruleS · are 1 too restrictive •for t.hem to enjoy . theipselves. · Ttie freshmen students. asked for · Clances;.be. said,.butiwhen tl!ey~found,out . dances at the college ~.not open to non4 stu4ents they changed•the.tr minds. "The sky isn't Ule.lim~''·at·other junior colleges either r• remarked C:Ollege· Pres-- idel!t Bremer. ~: ' ' . 1 There'~ no 'ijlvef. lintn'g.,behind those clouds, just~a wet one whlch . '1111 be • wrtniful . out . tonlght and· Friday morning u coastal temP" tratures dip into,~ \{Pper 50's. INSIDE .TODAY ' . . 8iafra11>0rett:ge,;..chUdren tOUl sing thtir notional a11themi for Eul"Qpean government aider, Out ci feature articl~ on ·Page 131 to- day, shows , they 1&avc little to 1tng about. · C1llt""'-' 1 Me.J.i.. 11 Cll.Ulllt U' , MW!INll ,.... 14 CllHltlH 11·12 NI*"" N... .., \ c-ru u or..,. c-r, M Ct"f""' 11 $)'1Wto httw ,'M They wlll meet Friday morning• with Jnd lan ,Prime .M,lnister M'rs. Indira Gandhi, afterward nying on to Vientiane, Laos, for a meeting with North Vie\.- namese dlp\omatlc o(Ucers,lherc. Ditllfl Ntt!Cf!t 11 s~ , n.u ••f'91'i-I ''*' ' thdr ~ ..... I Cll~ll11"'"1 11 Ttlrlllllil, W flll"'l't• 1 .. 11, "ii . . 11' •• ~ 1f '·1.Tr,_~;f • ~-~ ..... ..., •.-ellolt-1 Mlllllu' 6 ........ ff secri:t'a!Y,· Kaul has•suggested th•t. V>o women~~t:i:t<I. to tf:a)e 'Rus:ila1 earl~~ ' th!S .,,,,.k-oil•~ 8r/ivJngJl(W.11y wttl!OUt' · vlsu -~t>Pll.'· !Of:;p8wi·,tocvilll.'the; • · NOl'tll. Vlctnamtte caJitfal. · ·.__._-c..·._-...;•;__...;.;...;.;;.;-;_ __ _, ---·----=~- • • .·~·~~,---~~~_..-...~-------"---------------~--,-------·- J~ ' ; .i • • .. ! I :f :1 ··} •' ' ' ~,. ' f.; 1- ·r t J .. I -·~ I ' I' 1· , .. • ·~ '' .. z'-'DAA.'"-"'-Y-'Pl_l;..:O_T ___ L ____ T_h,_n_dq_,,'"'J""''". l'._1?7~ Ji'onnal Surrender Biaf ra Leader Pledges Unity Prom. Wire Service• LAGO&, Nigeria -M•i· Get!. Ph!Hp Eftionc surrendered Blafra formally and unc<>.,ilUoofllJ I<> tho Nl,erlanl Thur,. day wMll a pledp I<> 1upport lht nalloa as ooe Wld.lvlded. Tlw Iii 111<> oymbol!Je tho pJedle, he hugtd Blafn'• dUet adver11ry, Maj. Gen. Y..., Gowon, Nlj:«ia'1 naUOIJ.IJ lead tr. "'lbe llopubll< ol lllalra ha-tb)I <e- l<> ePll,• Elflooc lllid ID hi• •urr-r &tat-to Go!"M at a mJlltary bar> racb lD Li101. And Gowoo responded: "Let .. join·-lo build. llilly '"""" and ..,S Ulloa wbert no ... will he op. ""''*" May God help ... .. "'!i.,. come lht formal end I<> lht <ece~ proc:l>!m«l by Gell. c. Od\llll<lll Ojukwu oo M1y IO, 1167 wllh lhe charp that lht fecleol mWtary govqrnont aoucht I<> dom)nate and obli!Mate Ibo tribelmen, prlncl.pal io· nab;i.m, ol Biflra. A-•t lht ume time lhtt l!fllona offlc:ially eapltul.IJ.e4, OjW,wu cliarpd from a hidJni place aomewhere abroad that Uw: Nigerians 1Ull were bent on wip- ing out lht Ibo& ud !JO •PJ>O&led f<J< I neutca.I force Lo [ll'tvent tt. 1111 statt,meot was re)eued in Ge,aeva. Oilokwu clalme( lhat lht Nl1eri1n1 seek to rtng Biafra with an iron curtaJn "to make IUle that tbe atrocities they will catainl)' arry out in Blafr1 are un-and Ulll'epoitad ID lhe ~ pres.." The former leader, who fl<d Blolr1 laat weeblod luriq Elfionr In char1e, oho appealed I<> the world I<> help Bialrllll v.·ho, be NW, were left ltarvinc and ex.- haul!A!d by IO moolht of wu. OjPwu.'1 -1,008-word ~ WU distribuled In -~•• by an Amerleao public rt1ations agency, Markpress, that had acted a1 a Biafran inf.ormation office. Ojukwu 's w.heretlboutl remained un- known, but ~ q.ency spokemtan dUI not deny U bod realved the slalement by tel. a m~ge from Lisbon, Portugal. ''From all lndlcatlons, it Is clesr that Nigeria wilt not feed our people," !aid Ojukwu. ''There is no food whatsoever in llafra and unlen food c.an 1et into Bia/ran mouthl in the neit 71 hours, it Wiii he too Ill._ "NJ1eria'1 insistence to control the diJtrlbuQon ol relier ii both to tnaure that Blafrtn1 &et no such re.lief and 11.ao lo 11wt out outlldtn who mlcht wit..., and ••Poll the tnomtOUI crimes 1he ptano I<> commit aglinat our people.• Al~ be named no n1t.lon1 ~Uic&Uy, h1I reference to the responslbiU!f of nUono lhot 111pporWI the fedual I0\'"'11Mnt of Gen. Y1kubu Gowon wu an obvious reference to JJrl· tatn end the Soviet Un .... Gowon'1 s<>vernmeht bu accepted reltel offen tn>m Bnlaln, which 11 p<ep..-lur a plandoad of medical sup. Plitt, and from lhe league of Red Cross sodeit.11 but 1peciflcally ruled out 1ny aulstance Irons-nations or chultable aseoe6t.I &Ml dJrectly aupported Biafra in the civil war. The Soviet Onion bu made PO public often of relief. ~on,,.J>P the other hand, promised at the surrtnder ceremony a general llJlJlllly apd -ctlon for the In· bal>JWN. of Bl>lrL ''We Row" mall of you were dr1gced Joto it," be.·u.kl.. ' "May I welcome you back to the fold and to givt you penon.al auurance1 and the .,...IDCt ot everyone here and the ' UfUfMCe of the full nat.Ion. the Supreme llllitaey Couocil end of lht Federal Ex- eculiw Coondl and to 11y that all the ruatlOieet th.at Wt. have offered will be honond. 0 We Jaav• sranted a general amnesly ••• Penonally I know that probably if not becauu ol Ojutwu'a madneM, such a ttlfnc wouJd not have happened to thi!!! 4»UJ1tr)'. ~where ia Ojukwu today! "After leading you into such terrible privation. hunger, deprivatlon and kill· inp where is Ojukwu tooey! He tips escaped, probably t.o go and enjoy 1he maaey that he has: made at your el'pense, at tbe expense of iMocent Nigerians." Festival Directors Nix All-Laguna Youth Show Fa'!lival directors have twmd a nat -Gown Oii • I0"--1 lo llmit yoo1b art ahibitJne .. lht grounds I<> young people Jiving within the FativaJ area instead of iocluding au .school districts ID the county. MONSTER ... five to six feet long swimming away from his oolltretched net. Poor brave chip. Many Uke him sue. cwnbed in euctly the same manner at Loch Nesa:. 'Ibe theory behind all this speculation ia that local nsideni8 deposited unwanted babY.. alliptars. DD tbs lake 80Cne yean ago and that. a school of the fully growl\ ere.-. i. now happiljl at im>I Ill lhl reservoir. We, of COUJV, know better. 'Ibe Labrador looil ouL aCl"Od the water, die cali. of nature apparently quieted. HJs attractive rru.tress atuti. her cigareUe and ketJM a careful eye on ~r happily playing litUe boy. &low the water• a ereaturt dat.int back io the beginning of time cast a red scaly eye Oil the gull dabbling ilia beak at the wit.er'& edge. Hi5&ory ii in the making at thi!!! decet> tively peaceful Orange rtiervoir .•. DAILY PILOT OWAKGI. cw.IT "°'IL.llHWG COM,.urt' lor..•rt N. W,M ... """' .... l'VINllfler Jecli I . c ... r,., ~q ,.,......,. " "-""•' ,......... '"'"'"''' 11: •• ~;1 ..... J~...,., A. M .. rphin1 #•Mtirlf (tl!OI lit~••ol '· Noll Ll;llM le1dl CU1 l<tllw 111 Fo•11t A.-•n110 M1lllnt Addrou • •.O. h1 tU, t2152 c.11 M.,., · no w.w ''' '""' H~ I MC.II: ttn W•t l•IPM ..... .._., ... 1-llf>t .... l•UO ~ llUJ k-•-•11• IM.JL 'I" P"-OT, w"" ...WO tr ~ ... Htw .... r-. 1' M 1'11 G ••l!r '""'' I~ ''' ill _, .. tof;I-1or l .. -a..dlO H....... a.Nil, C.0.1• ....... MIOl'I""""' ,.__ f1M1 P'..,.,M.., V•llty, •!o.-.t wltll M ,....,.. .. ~. O••• c .. u ,. .......... c_, .,, ... "" 111••11 ,,, ., 1111 Wtt1 ..... ......... ..._I .. ;OI, IN UI Wfll l<lr Unit?, C.it M.-.o , ••••••• 171•> ,,,,,.,, c~1 .. ..,,, ••2.,J11 ~ '1ff• Ot..,... tout "vtiloMflt c:..•...,, ""' -'"'''" l1111u .. 1i-. ....... !ti --.,. f'"'rllM''""" i.r-,.,., .. '"""I"" .:"""' _ ... J ,,.,. ........ ,.,~,-· ....,. (Ifft ........... II "flfl".., I~ ..... C-.. .......,, Collfwl'llf,, •-•111 o.• 9' c•••'W U" -. ..... ,,, ty lll,MI ll SO "'°"*''YI "''-"' ................ ,....,.~.,. f The sugge.W~ came from Hal Aklns, htp -art -and F..Uval ex· hlbil« who said an all.IAguna 11how coo1d be better tban the customary all· county show because of the ou1!t.andlng art talent among Laguna youth and the facrt that such a show could be better ar· ranged, with all works framed and 1nore attractively presented. Director Verner Beck said the ground~ committee had considered the suggr.~tion and decided "It woukl. be a great mi stiike to give up our beautiful twntywide sy"""1 of juryiof." UndeT" the present system, thousands or entries from students are jud1ed firs! in their di!lrict!!! and then by a special Festival jury. "I think it'! one of the hi(h poinl!!! of the Festival,'' director Paul Griem agreed, "And having it countywide la a big draw for admissions." Mayor Glenn Vedder, ex-officio board member, noted thti t "local school students will have .se\'eral opportunities t.o exhibit during the year." One such opportunity was conrinned a~ directors approved Akin:.:' second reqt~t. Laguoa students will be perm itted to take over the art exhibit area under the pup- pet theater at the Festival Forum for a two-d1y show during the Winter Festiva l. Directors agreed that panels now stored in the area could be moved to the patio lo make way tor I.he exflibi1. Festival Laud Prirclr.ase PU.n Ritns Into Snng Initial in"estigaUons or the possibility o( purchasing Yloodland Drive land ad· jacent to the new Boys' Club ha\'e not been encouraging, Festi1•al Director David Young said Tuesday. Young had been asked by U1e festh·at boarrl to look into a suggestion made by builder Bernard Syfan lhat the 1''estival con1ider purchasing 1teveral parcels on WoOOland Drive tor development u a park 11rea and po8Sible future home for lhe &:Mo! of Art and Desi&n. Syfan stijJgcsted tat suc:h a move '<''OU\d remove the existing "bUght" nel'l to the youth facility, provide needed park spact.1, pennjt removal of the lennis courts from the festival ground-; and perhaps 90\ve the matter ol relocating the art 1ebool. "I'm not loo encouraged b)' the in· vestgationl "·e·\'e made to date," Young told felJow director,;. ;,It looQ 11 II the land ma)' be more expt."Mlve than we had antJcipak!d, but I'd like to cootinue the JnvealgaUon." Some proc>erty O\l"fl('TI tnc,·itahl)' will hold out for hii;:hcr prlc6. Young said, and condemnation br the cit)' ca.nnot bo llcal'T'pliaicd unleii it i1 pos11ible to pri; vide "equal IJ\·lni;: qu1u1.('rs'' elli'CWhere, which couki bt dlfflcull in vil!w of rlaing r'skiootial costs throughout the 1..oiaun.a area. HONORED IN DIATH M•rlin Luther kine Many Ceremonies Across U.S. Pay Tribute to King By United Press lntematlonal Thousands across the nation honored Dr. f\.tartin Luther King Jr. toda)'....tht 41st anniversary of his birtlJ. Several governors, including Nelson A. Rockefeller of Ne1v York, Kenneth Curti!!I of f\.1aine and Frank Licht d. R h " d • Island, declared today "ftfartia Luther King Dey," in honor ol the aSNSSinat.ed civil rights leader. Schools were closed in 1everal cUies, including New York, Ba ·1 t l m Gr e , Philadelphia, Kansas City, Poughkee~ie, N.Y., and Harrisbuf\, Pa. New York Mayor John v. Lirldsay !aid city workers coold take the day off. The official i111uguraUon ol the Martin Luther King Memoriil Center, a pr~ jected cultural and spiritual gatheJiiii place for American Negroes, was 6et for today in Atlanta. 'Mle center wtll be buitt near King'• new crypt and the Ebener.er Baptist Church where he aerved u copastor, Unofficial ceremonies, many 1"iUI an- tiwar overtones, were scheduled in many areas laking no official note or the day. No feder al obersvance was planned and lhe White HOU5e said Pretldent .Nixon planned to spend the day •t C.mp Davtd. Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. (0- San Francisco). today again proposed legl11\i1ti0rt declaring Jan. 1.5, birthday o( the late Martin Luther Jr., as .. Blact Aml!rtcan Day" in Callfornla. The Negro legi.&lalor inlrodueed the same bill 1161. year, b¢ il failed to pau. His legislation would require tha.t public schools set the day asidf: each year for pro&ra ms "dealing with the black ex. perience in Amerlca ." Black residents of Portland, Ore., plan- ned a citywide boycott of public 11chool1, a march and .a demonstrat.ion. The Rev . Ralph David Abernathy, Kin&'1 succe.uor as head of the Southern Chri.1tian Leadership Conference, wa.s to speak at a New York rally. Saddlchack Gets Music Lihrru·y From Festival I-laving appar~tly been spurned by l 11guna Beach High School, FtsUval of Arta directors decided this week t.o give lhe Pageanfa old mu11ic llbrary to Sad- dleback College. Director Stuart Durktt told the Festival board Tuei;dav th1t the: col· lcc.:tion or orchestratioris. purchMed in some bygone time for the Pageant., wu offered to the high school two year• aro. but no one came to collect it. "Si nce then." salri Durkee. "I h1\•e had thrtt contacts by phone with the school. Ea eh I ime they say someooe will come and look at th e music. but no one ahowa up. Saddl!back, t understand. "·ould !Ike very much to have the muiic, so I move 'o'e givt It to them." The muslcat an-angementl. Purkff said, are no longer suitable for the alze of orche1>tra nnw u!ed for the Pageant and have been gatheri ng dU&t in the archlve1. • Adn1iral Slates Talk on 'Vietna1n Relired Vice Adm. L:'S. Sabin Jr. will speak on "Our lnvoJvemcnl in Vietnam" .h1n . 21 to the Constructive Action Council or Laguna 11ills. 1'he group will hold lta: regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at. the Royal S1v- ings & Loan Auoclation. El Toro. Adm . Sabin was incommand of the A1nerican amphibious t.ask force &ll'iigned the job of trana;porting Vietnamese civ ilians who wanted to flet from the Communjst north when the country wu p:1rtiUoned followiq Fttneh surttadtr in 1954. J~t also "'as In charge nf the tnitill asS1ult units takin1 Omaha Be:ach bi tM Normandy ln\'asion of World War JI aM later wa1 in charge of Naval btacll ae- t.i\•l!le!'. Graduated frorn the N1val Acadan)i ia 1921, he is a post 1radu1te In ordaanoe rn!Jineering and a craduate ol the Jnduslrlal Colleae of Lhe: Armed Forcta. Jnfwmrllon on lhe meettna: may be ob- tained by callinj '37-412$. \ Aldrich Stand Bac.ked ~: DeciliDn W lJ.$ P olitirol, Chanc~Uor, Say~ ui; "-~"" oaru.1 Aldrich be ..,., allow U,. n~Uorun conlettnce • .Stephen sbapti{ ~1an1 prorc...,. or loW ,_ _....,. !141 out Wednesday .._UJe ol lht ad-elfecl tt would QlllW>, asked 1he ~ If he was ~!. ,....,.-.have on publlc 1up~ (tr the university. •'lff"t that the no~ prologue to M lllil d1Rlf•r Mt &e allow SOS to hold '·u t.his iruiUtutJon !xided 1n a Y~ , de:S1r,o)iQ& &JNfiD.ol s.oAleJs to.deprive ' ~W ~wtact Oil eaoWIJI 'W~ • J would have no question about. allow1n& them. Of ihtW eWH libetUeaf · · 119Ullul fjMJ)9Q, Iba NNJferepre,'' lie ..W. "11111 11111 la • .lldricll &aid lie la .,..,. .i Illa! He acknowledged before lhe Academic public imtituUon wh.ich depends upon the possibility, that he doesn 't want to create ·. Senate that he was denying Studen':' for !!!Upport and understanding of the r,ople a cllm~te hannful t.o SOS but it Is a mat· ; a Democratic Society civil llbel1ies fw of the comm~ fw ._. exlsfiept::e. ter of tu!le and place. . '\ what he Celt to be an overriding. politici.l Graduate OivlSJon Dfan RaJJt Gerard He said he found hls met:Uoc wMb . r.euo.o. . . spoke in favor , pf AJdrlch't decision. stud,~nti tbe .RA:/ bet~~ the ~ mat~•'. A "!lloril>' el lhe IO pro1aosor1 pr ... ot "Some belie••'. F"' cuuur, ond the .,,. an .rui.atq ono Md l dOft I uy -. ~ wtth ~· decJJlon Jlld oDiy about.. university ~ ht! des\royed and that facetlpl,11.Jy." : 11 ~· shotrid ta f•vor of Associate replaced," lie oald. "Jlut ofJl<r• of us 11!11 dissaUtfled rraduaie .tlllfleal lf"Ol'l •. Philooopby -lltalley M.oaafa believe we sboulol !Jrhl tM illlportant Balboa lsllllld Joi>I Payne tet4 tM ruolutJon to deplore the chancellor'!!! act issues and ~ve ~ let live when possible. chaactllor: of denying "free and open inquiry." "Dan bu gone more than the pro-"Y'~ have bten 1aying to us when Campu1SOS1tudent.s had asked to host verbial mile t.o be (air. Let'1 not ask him there IS trouble on campus come and ap- a nal.ional sos'conterenCe at UCI the end now t.o tear away the delicately-prepared peal on reasonable grounds. Now you are . of thl1 mooth. f$aMie 819wty growing over the wound saying 'no' because you are ~ • Akfrk:h said he has put nn pressure on betwetn the universi ty and the com-pressuttd. You leave .the on1y al~ernatiYe ·. I.be lrvloe ~ st\lllwt. nor will he, liul tnuniif." t~.s~ lo &el a b•l!JU jjick.' Attorney Bell to Oppose Hirstein for Co1ll1ty Seat Policemen Serve As Pallbearers . For Mr. Campbell : Twllll ~ Piii! M. lfll Wedo neld<)< -hll eandidlCJ for the Fourtll--JIUfll"llortaJ --held by William Jflnt<.in. lltll ii ihe lourtl Jllan lo •-for Got ,_ paip. . A reoldtnl tf 0nnp Cowlly for ~ years, Btll, 12, 1114 he decided lo ""' !CJ< the sell boeaule he wlllled to portjdplle in ctUlty pvenwent. "1'81 probobl)' the Mly eudldaio In this .._Ip who !Jlla't bettl ap. proad>td by'IJ!I-IP""'Pof ln- t<omtod cll!Mnl' Wbo btJ4"f me I<> n111." he~. "· Tilt lllomly llld . ""· """ the biUtlt t.sue of Ult cempolp will llt.•pollutlon. "The peramount ~ faclnc Orenp eou.,jy la poUutlon end overpopulation with the ruuJtant destiuctioft ol our rural aimofptlere. I 1hJnk wt oull!Jt 10 do everytlJlni polSlble to avoid heinl dJoked oot m our hams," he uid. "I think 1ovesnulfl'Jt It the county level should bt ~ cloltr to the. voter15 and the vat.en Mauk! tai:e 1 more active interMt in tbdr county'• pt.rnrneot/' Bell ..._,ted. ' Othef candldllet nmninl ror lhe ...t Include A-.i bulinealman Burr Water Boy 'Escapes' From Lagwiau'11 Lawn A thief undaunted by damp weather removed a watery garden decoration from a Laguna Beach home Wednesday. Andrew Edward Crowell, 430 f\.1p1le St., told police a foot-hi&h cement statue of a boy pooring water had been removed from the founta in in his .front yard. The decoration wa1 valued at $6. Williama, VIiia Par~ Mayor James _T. womnu, end Calvin Pebley, Anlhe•m counciJmm Ind 11.fJ\IYGr. '"'-ln· cumheol, -ill. hie ...t made a lmnat lllWnJont on his Intention lo seek nele<tiron. He hu, bow ever, give:n atrong hlnU lhot he wW '*'P down at Ibo end ct tbloi.m. Los Angeles DA Seeks State Post ~ irl Newport Beach lod1y on a hop-Alj>tn4·Jump air trip up the coa.t, Loi Anplta DlltriCt Attorney E•elle Y--hia eandldocy for C-Attorney Genenl. Tho popular DA made hlB Initial dj.ackilufe It a preu conlerfl)Ce in San. Diego, theft arrived Jn the Harbor Area, wilh llopt ochedUled In Loi Ansela, San Franeiloo and Otklud. Ht ll""led the prtM at the Newporttt Inn here, prior lo headillg north and pro· -the_..,, _al -11>1 the poweriul pooltion to biltle envlroolnental pollution. Y""""' uld in I prepued statement that the ~y ·-al -..... tively wen l"vfouliY .......i powers of the attorney 1eneral's ornce to help reclaim man'a environment." YQlW&er, Sl, is a former FBI tt&ent a.nd supertM ceurt-jud1e and hi!!! been dlltrtt't. attomey In Loi Angela Jlinct IJIO. Other declared Republlcan candidates are State Sens. George Deukmejian of Long Beach and JobR Harmer of Glen- dale and Spencer WJlliams, former health and welfare chi.el fw Gov . Reapn. •Atty .. Gen. Thomas Lynch, the only Democrat holding one of the top state of· ficH, has said he will seek re-election. Members of the Lagnua Beach PolJce ~ Department witt serve as paH bearen al : funeral services Friday for George Fran-' cis Campbell. fonner mta1ber ol the ~ department who Wtd Tuesday in Be\lt.rl)' · ftfanor C.00vak!6cent Hospital, Laguna ~;· Hills. He was SS. '• A former New York City police officer, Campbell served u a park.in&' coatrol ol· fictr in Laguna Be.ach !or three year• prior to his recent reUrement because of illness. &sary will be receited at I p.m. tonight in St. Nicholas Catholic Church, •" Lagullfl; ijllls and m&IS will be celebrated ::' - at 10 a.m. Friday at SL,N_icholaJ, follow· ed by interment in A&eencion Cemetery at El Toro. He is survived by his widow, Evelyn, of •• the home. 25151 De Salle, Laguna HUJ1 ; .. • two daughters, Joyct: and Lynn ; mother, · Mrs. Margaret Campbell and two grand· daughterc, Ellen Marie and Lee Ann .. · Fitzgerald . Campbell wu a member of the Potiol · Benevolent Asaociation ol New York City, the Laguna Beach Police Associatioo and ..• St. Nicholu Catholie Church. Sheller ·. Laguna Beach Mortuary are diredocJ, USS Hornet Ordered · Into 'Mothball Fleet' WASHINGTON (APJ -The Navy an- nounced today tt will lay up the USS J1ornet , the fourth anti!lllbmarine warfare carrier to be ordered into mothballs ill the l.asl. five mont.hs. Spokesmen said the Hornet is beir\g in- activated mainly because of her age. The ship marked WI 26th year of 11ervice lut Nov. 29. .. ·. .JJ. J. (Jarrell~ 15th semi.annum SALE M.llDRIGJJL U.. J". MOW .· . .· .. •. . -' • ' . NOM HERITAGE l'ACIOUS t·llAWU DllSSll 116 •If, NOW IUINl,HID •OLD MlllOI 339. 359. 79. .• WITH ALL THl EXCITEMENT AND ROMANCE OF S'AIN •• , A BOLDLY R08UST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLf BE MAH .. AL • , . ANO NOW FOR THE YlllY flMST TIMf WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT IEDROOM COLUCTION ALL ON $AU AT SPIC:l4l llDUCID PRJCl$1 II,. v. NOW 11N•-s1n MIADIOAID U•. J4t. NOW 209, COMMODI l·DU.WD Ntetn STAND II•. )~1. •ow Try our conven ient revolving cherge. 135. H.J.GARRETT fURNl1lJRE '10flSllONAl INTlllOI OUllNllS 1115 HAI.IOI M.VO. COSTA MESA, C-AL/f. t4•·0JJI ·. . . . • .· ' . . • . . . '------------------------.. ; ·. " !· .. • • .. ·: • • • . . • • • " ·. .. •' ' . · .· .· .. :Laguna Beaeh EDITION Today's Final N.Y. St.eeks - • VOL 63, NO. '13, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JAtojUARY 'JS, :1970 TEN .CENTS 0 ' Pill's Blame For Cancer In Dispute WASm.NG1"N (UPI) - A prominent cancer specialist warned today that thousands or women may be feeding the growth or undetected breast cancer with birth control pills. "Synthetic estrogens are to b r e a s i cancer what fertilizer is to a weed crop ," Or. Roy Hertz testified at a Senate hear- ing. Estrogens are a prime component of oral contraceptives. Previous witnesses said man made estrogens could also cause blood clotting in some users of 4'The Pill." Another witness, Dr. Edn1ond Kassouf of Cranford. N. J .. suggested in prepared testimony that the American Medical Association (AMA) might have helped drug companies promote birth. control pills •ncl conceal their alleged dangers. But" Dr. Robert w. Kistner of Harvard Medieal School scoffed at studies liiiking oral contraceptives with cancer. 0 Tlle pill is safe," Kistner declared. Hertz formerly headed the reproduction research brandl of the government's Na- tional Cancer Institute. He is now with Rockfeller University in New York . Said Hertz: "We know from X· ray studies that breast cancer exists in IOTTle cases for years before it can be clinically det.ected. However. since one woman in ZO will at some time in her life develop breast cancer, it is obvious lhat in using ·Uli pill we are exposlng at least this portion of women to a substance known to stimulate pre-existing breast cancer in women." The doctors testified in the second day of hearings before Sen. Gaylord Nelson 's small business monopoly subcommittee . The group has beard sharply divided testimony about the safety of "The Pill." Lagunans Plan To Attend Meet On Environment Lagunans may band together for a bu.s ride to a big.name Santa Barbara envi· ronrnental conference Jan. U, the anni· versary of the disastrous offshore oil blowout. Conservation minded Councilman Roy Holm is organizing the bus project It> cally. Scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. at Santa Barbara City College the session will ~o;:;t 11uch participants as Dr. Paul Ehrllch, noted author and professor of biological sciences at Stanfoo:.d Uni versity : Alfred !:teller, president of the conservation gf'oup California Tomorrow: Ellen Stern Harris. member of the Los Angeles Re· gional Water Quality Control Board : Phil Berry. president of the Sierra Club : Sen. Alan Cranston; Rep. Charles M. Teague. Dignitaries who have been invited in· Clude Gov. Reagan; his potential guber· natorial opponent. Assemblyman Jess Un· ruh: Sen. George Murphy ; and Reps. JohJ'I V. Tunney and George E. Brown. Holm ;aid the ·conference of speakers and panel discussions will be topped off by the Santa Barbara Declaration of En· vironmenlal Right.s. It holds that all men have the right to an environment capable of sustaining life and promoting happiness. "If accummulated actions of the past become destructive of this right, men now living have the further right to repudiate the past for the benefit of the future,'' it atates. The document declares that centuries of careless neglect of environment have got mankind to a final crMsroads at which '-Xlstence is threatened. The declaration states, "we propose a revolution in conduct toward environment which is rising in revolt against us. tranted that ideas and Institutions long ~atabllshed are not easily changed, yet llKlay is the first day of the rest of our life on thls planet. We will begin anew.'' Those interested In busing W the CODo tcrence may contact Holm at 4H·2826. ! . . • ,. ' urv1ves ow er a DAILY ,II.OT ..... W ,_, a.,tlltt GLEN WATKINS, WITH HEAD INJURY, GOES TO HOSPITAL L•11un•n Vjctlm WTr-1fffc C~lltion at Slick Intersection Man Thrown From Auto In. Laguna Beach Crash Wet pavement apparently precipitated an accident that sent a Laguna Beach man to the hospital Wednesday night, ac- cording to police. Glen A. Watkins, 44, 1711 8anta ~ St., was thrown from his car and suffered a head injury, but ls reported in satisfac: tory condilion al South Coast Community Hospital today. Driver David John MacPhee, 29, 523 Graceland Ave. was westbound on Bluebird Canyon Drive at 6:30 p.m. when his vebic le st.ruck Watkins' car whicll was soutnboond on Glenneyre St. Watktns was thrown to the pavement as the vehicle spun out of control and roll-- ed into a thlrd car, parked "'1 Blueblnt Stock Market NE\'i YORK (AP) -Stock marktt. pricei:: remained lower in restrained trad- ing today. (See quotations, Pages 14-15), As in previous sessions, investors v.'ere hesitant and waiting in the wings for compelling news developments, analysts noted . Canyon Drive. MacPhee, who 'PClice said ran through the boulevard stop sign aL the in- tersection, told officers he had attempted to make the stop but was unable to do so beeause of the wet , slippery pavement and sUd into Watkins' oncoming vehicle as it entered the crossing. Thieves Ransack Unlocked Home Burglars who entered by an unlocked rear door ransacked a Laguna Beach home Wednesday and d<parnd with a $500 portable color television set, police reported today. Cooey KU11Ze, 569 Oak St .. told police his daughter retumed'to the home about 3 p.m. to find closet doors and drawms pulled open and the TV set missing. The burglary apparently • was ac- compllshed between 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m., police said. Youth 01{ After Leap Of 9 FlQors By BARBARA KREIBICH Of ,._ Dlltt' Plllt l19ff A 15-year~ld Costa Mesa boy cheated death Wednesady night when be hurled himself from the top Door cf the tallest building in Laguna Beach, the nine-story Surf and Sand Towers at 1555 S. Coast Highway. David Temple, 429 Flower St., survived the spectacular leap with relatively minor injuries. a scalp laceration and broken right wrist, and is in sa.Usfactory condition at Sooth Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Witness Angelo D'Ercole,. maitre de at the Towers Restaurant at.op the new building, told police he saw t.be·boy clim· bing ·the outsid< slairw~y bet~ tho eighth ond ninth floors al $:#,;.\ii. and called out. ~What llfe yoo doing ifrt?" 1be boy llld, ..!!-J'm 1oinr-0V8'l"...Jfe then leaped htad ftnl over the 42-lncb railing of the baJcony surroundiiig lhe ninth floor . He landed Jn a planted area a~ proxtmately ao feet below the balcony. at the second-Door level of the building, bounced off and rolled to the first floor level. Police and hotel employes found him, bleedi ng copiously from the head wound, but still semi-conscious and summoned an ambulanct to take him to the-.h0&pltal. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Temple, were notified and hurried to his bedsld<. "l cou ldn't believe he was still 'alive," Merrill Johnson, owner of the Towers , said today. The police and ambulance already were at the scene when he and his wife arrived, minutes after O'Ercole called them, he said. · "Our one great fear during con· strucUon or the Towers," Johnson said, "was that one of the workmen might fall. We were really relieved when the job was completed wit bout a single injury." However, he added "the fear that something like this will happen is always there." Only recently. Johnson said, he had in. creased the height of the railing an the balcony around the restaurant where vi&itors llke to stand to admire the beach and ocean view. Johnson said the way young Temple landed after his kap, was ''a miracle." The area around the tall Towers building Is all rock, he explained, but this pa rticular sectton had been filled with sloping dirt to create a planted area with rerns and other greenery. The hotel com· plex is headquarters for the Presldental press corps when President Nixon la Jn the area. Laguna Beach detectivea are con- tinuing their investigation of the case to try and determine why the youth leaped. Lo~h Ness Revisited Peters Canyon's Big Al Swimming Into History Editor's Note : Fontter British journalUt Tom Barley who . ustd to spend his time vigorouily cha.ring tM l och Nesa monstet in· Scotland, U now doing his thing at an Orange County reservoir, as indicated in thtt foflo 1ving dispatch. By TOM BARLEY OI IM Dfll, Pllft llfff ON SAFARI AT PETERS CANYON RESERVOIR -Our ooly companions al lhis remote water hole on this gray moody momine were a mildly interested housewife, her romping 3-ytar-old aon and a large black Labrad« dog. The only movtmenl on the · Jimpkl waters d tht lake wu the occasional rl~ ple created by fitful and rainflllcd wind. The 3-year-old toddles and coos at Ult water't qe, hi1 mother abllent.ly lights and puffs oo a .cigat<IU ond the dog dots what all dogs do among the shrubs at the edge of the reservoir. Ah yes, Labradors are big dogs indeed. AU , the uninitiated might say, is tran.. quility. This veteran observer i8 not, however, deceived. We have under our belt the fruits of a Jong ago a.salgnment to Loch Ness and the vast technical knowledge a:amered while sipping hot sweet tea for Jong hours at the skle « that fabled Scat. ti.sh lake. Below Ule waters of Petera Canyon reaervoir ii a creature that cloeefy resemble.. the scaly amph1blan that ApO<ts In the murky depthJ and OC· c1sion1lly on the .surface ol the 1Joomy ScotUsh watera:. II has been given the name ol 911 Al by eaally mlsled co u a Ly olflclall and • onlookers who pathetically believe that an alligator b responsible f<r ravages Jn this Orange lake. Bird and fish are said to ba've been devoured in copi<iua quan. title! by the wily creature. • Like "NtHle", the darllnf of British journalist!, Orange Cou~y"'t o w n monster har !!killfully evaded capture. · Two curators from the Buena 1Park Alligator Fann fished for hours here Wednesday and slipped away ldm1ttlnc defeat. And several local res;dent,, have bravely vehtured forth upon the murky waters to try their hand It gttttna a little notoriety oot ol Big Al. Many onlool<ers pathellcally lestl!y to havfnl seen eeveral aTiigaton. And one depuly l!htrll! who bra9td hip deep mud actually returned to "1ore to claim that he had watched two alllpton al least (Sec MONrrER, h(e Z) OAIL Y PILOT lttff ~ TOWERS' TIM FOLEY SURVEYS SCENE OF YOUTH'S !'ALL Costa Mesa Teenager Survives Nin•Story Drop to Flowerbed Students at Saddl,eback " Bristl-ing, Over Controls By THOMAS FOimJNE 01 .,,_ O.llf' Plltl If•" Saddleback College student government f!I at odds with the rollege administration and the length of male students' hair Isn't the only point of contention. Student body officers feel they deserve admlnlltraUon building just to 1ee 10111elhlng happen. "Studenl ~men! has kept_SDS oll this campus two. years," she said • j•we haven't rlo I'' She suggested the typ. f gratitude students get is not having one at;tivity ap- proved this year except homeColbing. credit and respect for preventing student Student Body President John Bothwen disruption and say it hasn't been fear of a 37. Dana Point, says the a~Uo~ repressive administration that has . kept . ">fleets the school board,. which 1o )Um lhe Pt11sslon Viejo area campus relatively seems mor~ coocerned. wtth. vo&a than · 1 students. quie · . . . In response to the students' complaint. They complain that in JUSt about College President Fred Bremer said be everything they try to do they are ho.dn't heard that 1ludent3 were.dtaapo restricted and treated like children in· pointed at not being recognized. stead of adults. "Certainly I'm always appreciative of "There have been many midnight anything the student government does do meetings. We've had to stop other in a positive manper fo r the· benefit of th8 students from destructive acts on college, and I've told student officers so,'' bulldin111s," said Jeff D.ibow~. 21).year-old he said. student activities commissioner, (rom Mrs. Perrine said the administraUon Tustin. Mrs. Debi Perrine, 20, of just doesn 't understand the students. trvine, said there are some students on "I know of a number of ptopJe who campus who would like to bum down the have taken their Saddleback bumper stickers off because they don't want to Wives of POWs , Foreign M ini.ster Of India Meet From Wire Services NEW DELHI -India's f0retgn affairs chief today urged the wives or four American filers missing in Vietnam com· bat to try to visl! directly to Hanoi, Pr:<>" mislng h.is own influential help In lhelt mission. Mrs. Cp.role Hanson• of 24112· Blrdrock Drive El Toro and the three ·LOs Angel~s County ' women believe their husbands are prisoners of war, held by !ht North. A meeting was held secretly today with Foreign Seeretary T.N. Kaul, former In· dlan Ambassador to Moscow, who still maintains. cklSe ties to the Communist world. , Kaul, who ·has been urging increued diplomatic contacts between India and the Comm,unlst bloc, said he would in~ tervene With officials in Hanpl and sug- a:esled the service wives apply for visas.· Other 90urces said Kaul has alreadr. asked the North Vietnamese regime t~ releast! names of 1,400 American servicemen who art either POW1> or dead. . ' New °'lhfmorning newspaper• gr~~ed the visit by the four Southland "war wldowa:" with sympathetic storles1abou,l their globe-glrdJing trip in search o word that thtlr men are dead or alive. They win meet Friday , mom!ng with Indian Prime tifiniste.r Mrs. Indira Candhl, afterwa·rd Oying on to Vlentiene, Laos, for ' meeting with North Vitt· namese diplomatic officers the~. Secretary, Kaut has suggest«Mi that the women -ordered to leave Russia earlier this week after arriving Illegally wllhoul vi"" -•pply' for papert ·to vbll the ' NorLh Vietnamese capital. j admit they go here." A good number of students are em· barrassed by the college's reputation for toe-the-line ronformity resulting from the dress code, student officers claim . Commissioner Dubowe said a survey taken during winter quarter registration last week showed most sophomore students .don't want any student activities because they believe administration rules a1·e too restrictive for them to enjoy themselves. The freshmen students asked for ~anee&, he said, but when they fouPd oUt dances at the rollege are not open to.non· students they chan'ged 'lheir·minds • "The sky isn't the limit" at other junior colleges either, remarked College fies. klent Bremer. Oraa11e . ..... There'• no o11wr 11t!Jac llllllad ' th ... cloudJ, jasl ·-· .... Wld!tl will be wrlngint out ,~ IDd Friday morning ., coulal 1eiQ eratures dill' Imo the -IO'lo · INSmll DDA!Y • '8i4fron re/VO<• "'hililreft ciU sing thtir flO·tional..tin:tMm· jar f;uropt(ln oouermrwiti.t olde1, but t'I feature article on Page.13 to- day lhQWS •thel/• have litill ft! slng about, '9tlltn!MI 1 Mt¥• ti: Ctt.Ulllt U11 1 M.-.t ,_ 'M =IM u-: ~-== ~ a.Mw.nl 12 , •rM-,...,., 14 0..fll~H .. lcw te .,.,.. .... t•ltelilll ,... ' li.ctl M..-. 1 .. 11 111,.,.aill!Mflf 11 l*"fl• • fll!MflU t•1' TIIM"'" 17 ~ tt WNIMf . 4 """ .. .....,. " .. WMMit:• '"""' ,.,.,. Mfl!MJI I ........ M • " ,, '·' ,. . ------;;-.,,.----=====,..,----,---------,----.-~- J DAllY P1lOT L Thundor, JIM>•" 15, 1970 Forneal Surre11der Biaf ra Leader Pledges Unity From Wire Strv'cn LAGos, Nigeria -Maj. Gen. P:hilip EHJonc 51!rr<ndered Bialra formally and uncoodiUooaUy to the Nlgerlans Thu1'1• day with a pledge to aupp>tt the nation as one undlvldtd. Tbm u U to aymbollro tho pledge, he hua!d l!Wri'• chief adwnacy, Maj. Gen. Yakl!bu Gowon, Nl1erla'1 naUooal leader. "Tbt Republic of Bi3fr• hereby ceues to uiit... Efflong said in his surrender statement to Gowan· at a military bar· racb In· Lagos. And Gowan responded: "Lei us Join hands lo buUd a ttuly unlied aDd sref.l nitlon where no one will be op- pnaed. May God help us." , "'lltus came the fonnal end to the secwion' proclaimed by Gen. c. Odumegu Ojukwu on May 30, 11167 with the charge that tbe federal military governrpent Souaht to dominate •nd obliterate lbo tribesmen, principal in· babltanta of Blaire. Almost at the same time that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charged from a biding place somewhere abroad that the Nigerians still were bent on wip- iag out the Ibos and he appealed for a neutral foret to prevent it. His statement was rt1e.ased in Geneva. Ojukwu claiined that the Nigeria~s seek to ring Biafra with an Iron curtain .. to make sure that the atrocities they will certainly carry out in Biafra are unseen and uttrePorted in the world press." The former leader, who fled Biafra Jut weekend leaving Efllnng In charge, also appealed lo the world to help Blafrans who. he said, were left starving and er· bausted by 30 months of war. , Ojukwu's 2,000.word statement was 4istribut.ed in Geneva by an American pu~JiC';-J'tlations agency, Markpress, thal had aded. as a Bialran information office. Ojukwu's whereabouts remained un- known, bui"M agency tpokesman did not deny jt had i-eceived the statement by tel· ex message from Lisbon, Portugal. "From all indications, It ls clear that Nigeria will not feed our p~plc," said Ojukwu. "There is no food whatsoever in Blafra and unless food can get into Blafran mouths in the next 72 hours, it will be too late. "Nigeria's insistence to control the distribution of relief is both to ensure that Biafrans get no such relief and also to shut out ou,t&iders who might witness and expose the enonnous crimes she plans ip commit agaJnst our people." Although be named no n a t J o n s spectfically, his reference to the res~Jbllity of nations that supporled the federal a:ovemment or <it;n. Yakubu ~Gowan was 'an obvious reference to Bri· ta!n and the Soviet Union. , Gowon's government has accepted relief offers from Britain, which is preparing a planeload of medical sup- plies, and from the league of Red Cross socleit.es but specifically ruled out any assistance from nations or charitable agencies thit directly supported Blafra in the ch-ii war. The Soviet Union bas made no public offers of relief. Gowon, on the other hand, promised at the surrender ctremOny a general amnesty and protection for the. in- habitants of Blafra. "We know most of you were dragged Into It," be .aid. "May I wmcome you back to the fold and to give you personal assurances and the assurance ot everyone here and the as!Uranct of the full naUon, the Supreme Military Council and of the Federal Ex. ecutive Council and to say that all the guarantees that we have offered will be honored. "We have grarittd a general amnesty ••• Personally I know that probably if not because of Ojukwu's madness, such a thing would not have happened to this country. But where. is-Ojukwu today? "After leading you into such terrible privalion, hunger, deprivation and kill· ings where is Ojukwu today? He has escaped, probably to go and enjoy the money that he his made at your expense, at the expense of innocent Nigerians." Festival Directors Nix I All-Laguna Youth Show Festival directors~ turned a 'nat tfiwnbo down on a ll<1>Pil&al to limit 'youth art eidlibiUng ofi, !be ~ to young people livinij_~!Jlin the Festival uea instead ol ..,.uding all school -in tpe coonty. From Page I MONSTER. • • five lo sit feet long swimming away from his ootstretched net. Poor brave chap. Many like him !UC· cumbed. in exactly the. same manner at Loch Ness. The theory behind all this speeulation is that local residents deposited unwanted baby alligators into th!' lak.e some years ago and Uurt a school Of the fully ~ Creatures is noW happil)r itt home ·in the reservoir. ' We, o( course, know better. The Labrador lookS out across the 'water. the cans of nature apparently quieted. His attractive mistress stubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her happily playing little boy. Below the waters a creature dating back to the beginning or time cast a red ·seaty eye on the gull dabbling his beak at the water'• edge. History is in the making at th is decep. lively peaceful Orange reservoir ••• • DAILY PILOT OIU.HGE t.OAit' .. Ull.ISHLNG COM,ANV tobtrf N, w,~, "'"'""' .... "'*t'"'"' Jee.I: R. C11•l1v Vlc:t '°""*W"'I H.4 Otl>tttl M•..-ov l ho111•1 K•twil •• 1 .... Tlloll'ltl A. M~rphi,.,, MtMt!tl; Edllor 11;;,~,t4 P. Nill ......,,,. lt•<h CJly Saltor ---12 1 f.o111t Awtnu• M•itl111 "''''"''' P.O. a..'''· 92652 --C:.'---! Ot W.1 •• , '""' ,...,...,., ltMll: 2111 -I ••lllN ....,,_,,. """'_... •eut1: lJllS kK11 1:111...,.iNd • The suggestkln eame f'rom Hal Ak ins, high school art tead!er and Festival ex· hibitcr who said an all-Laguna show could be better than the customary all· crunty show because of the outstand ing art talent among Laguna youth and the fact that such a show coold be helter ar- ranged, with all works framed and more attractively presented. Director Verner Beck said the grounds committee had considered the suggtstion and decided "it would be a great mista!\'e to give up our beautiful countywide system of jurying." Under the present. system. thousands of entries from students are judged first in their districts and then by a special Festival jury. "l think it 's one. of the high points of the Festiv~J," director Paul Griem agreed. "And having it cwntywide is a big draw for admissions.•• MayOr Glenn Vedder, ex-officio board member, noted that "local school students will have several opportunllles to exhibit durlng the year," One such opportunity was confirnu~d as directors apprGved Akins' second request. Lagqna students will be pcrmitled to take over the art exhibil area under the pup- pet theater al. the. Festival Forum for a tW<Klay show during the Winter ~-estival. Direct.ors agreed that panels now stored in the area could be moved to the patio lo make way foc the exhibit. Festival Land Purchase Plan Runs Into Snag Initial in\•estiJ?ations or the possibility of purchasing Woodland Drive land ad· jacenl to the new Boys' Club ha\'e nit been encouraging. Festival DirectJr David Young said Tuesday. Young .had been asked by the festh·a\ board to look into a suggem.ion made. by builder Bernard Syfan that the Festival consider purchasing several parcels on Woodland Drive for development as a park area and ~hie fututt hOmc for !Jle School of Art and De>lgn. Syfain suggested tat such a move would remove the existJng "blight" next to the youth facility, provide needed park space, permit removal of the tenrUs courts from the festival grounds and perha~ solve the matter ot rrloc:ating the art school. "I'm not too encouraged by the ln- vest.gations we've made to date," Yoong told fellow directors. "ll looks as if the lllnd may be more expt':nsivt than Wtl had anti.cipated, bu t I'd like to continue the investigation.'' Some. property ownen; inevitably "'Ill bold oot for higher prices. Young said, and condemnation by Utt city cannot be accomplished unless it ls possible to pro-. vide ''.equal livins quarters" elSC!.wherc, which could be difllcult ln view of rl~ng realdeotW coots thrtmgboot th• Laguna ...... HONOREO JN DEATH Martin Luther King Many Ceremoni.es Across U.S. Pay Tribute to King By Unll.td Press lnte.raational Thousands across the nation honored Dr. r-.tartin Luther King Jr. today-the 41st 3.bniversary of his birth. SevPr al governors, including Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Kenneth Curtis o[ Maine and Frank Licht d Rhode Island, declared today "Martin Luther King Day," in honor of the assassinated civil rights leader. Schools were closed in several cities, including New York. Ba It Imo re, Philadelphia, Kansas Cily, PoughkeeJ>6ie, N. Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said city workers could take the day off. The official inauguration or the Martin Luther King Memorial Center, a pro- jected cultural and spiritual gathering place for American Negroes, was sel for today in Atlanta. The center will be built near King's new crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he served as copastor. Unofficial ceremonies, many with an· fiwar overtones, were scheduled in many areas taking no official note o! the day. No federal obersvance was planned and the White House said President Nixon planned to spend the day at Camp David. Assemblyman Willie. L. Brown Jr. ([). San Francisco), today again proposed legislation declil:ring Jan. 15, birthday of the J.a~~ Martin Luther Jr:, as "Bl~tk Ame rican .Qay" in c.lifor11J1. The Negro legislator introduced the aame bill last year, but it failed to pass. His legislation would require that public schools set the day aside each year for programs "dealing with the black ex.· perience in America." Black residents or Portland, Ore., plan- ned a citywide boycott of public schools, a march and a demonstration. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, Klng'5 successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadershi p Conference, was to speak at a New York rally. Saddlehack Gets Music Library From Festival Having, apparenUy been spurned by Laguna Beach High School. Festival of Arts directors decided this week to give the Pageant's old music library to Sad· dleba ck College. Director Stuart Durke~ told the Festival board Tut!lday that the col· lection of orchestrations, purchased in some bygone time for tht Pageant, was offered to lhe high school two years ago, but no one cam e to collect it. "Since then." said Durkee, "l have had three contacts by phone with the school. Each time they say someone will come. and look at the music, but no one shows up. Saddleback, 1 understand , would like very much to have the music, so 1 move we give It to them." The musical aTTangements. Durkee said. are no longer suitable for the size of orche stra now used for the Pageant and have been gatherini dust .m the archives. Admiral Slates Talk 011 Viet11am Retired Vice Adm. L.S. Sabin .Tr. will speak on "Our Involvement tn Vietnam" Jan. 21 to the Constructive Action Council of Laguna Hills. The group will hold tts regular monthly meeUng at 7:30 p.m. al the Royal Sav~ ings &: Loan Association, El Toro. Adm. &a.bin wu incommand o( the American amphibious task force assigned the job of t.ransportinJ Vle'tna.mese civilians who wanted to flee from the Communist north when the eountry was partitioned followh1' Frt.nch surrender in 1954. He also was ln charge of the inltial assault units taking Omaha Beach in the Normandy Invasion of World War 11 and later was in charge of Naval beach IC· tivitl~. G r~duattd from the Naval Academy In 1921 , be Is a poM graduate in ordnance engineerina and a craduat.e of Ute Industrial College of the Armed Forces. lnformetioo on the meeuna may b& ob- tained by calling 831-412.1 • Decision Was Political,.Chanfel19J: Sµys VC lrvlne Cblllcellor Daniel Aldrich told faou!IY memben Oat out Wednesday thil'IU,a dOe!ston not lo allow sos lo hold a naUOnal ·~nference oi'I campus wu a poUUcal decision. He acknowledged before the Academic Senate that he was denyinf Students for a Democratic Society civi liberties for what he felt to be an overriding pollUcal reasoo. A maj<rlty of the 60 professor& present agreed with his decision and only about 1$ bands showed in favor of Associate Philosophy Professor Stanley Munsot's resolution to deplore the chancellor 's act of denying "free and open inquiry." Campus SDS students had asked to host a national SOS ainference at UCI the end of this month. Aldrich said he has put no pressure on the Irvine SDS 1tudeni. nor will he, but he won't allow the national conference because of the adv,erae effect Jt would have on pubUc support for the uruverslty. "JC thl~ 'instiWtlon existed in a vaC'llum T would ha ve no question about allowing the confereoce." he said. "But thl$ i& a public institution which depends upgn the suppgrt and understanding of the people of the comm Unity for its existence." Graduate Division Dean Ralph Gt-rard spoke in favor of Aldrich's decision. "Some believe our culture and the university should be destroyed and replaced," be said. "But others of us belie ve we should fight the important issues and live and let live when possiblt. "Dan has gone more than the pro. verbial mile to be fair. Let's not ask him now to tear away the delicately·prepared tissue slowly growing over the wound between the university and the com- munity." Attorney Bell to Oppose Hirstein for County Seat Tuatln attorney Paul M. Bell Wed· nelday announced his candidacy for the Fourth Distrld superviaorial seat now held by William Hirstein. Bell is the fourth man &o announce for the cam· palgn • A reaideol ol Orange County for eight yean, Bell, !I, tald be decided lo run for the seat because he wanted to pvtlclpate in county government. "I'm probebly the only candidalt In this cam~ who hasn't been •P' pro8ched by 'an unnamed group of Jn. terested citizen&' who begged me to nm," he said. The attorney said he feels the biggest Issue (!( the campaign will be pollution . ""n>e paramount Issue facing Ora~ge County is pollution and overpopulation with the resultant destruction of our rural atmosphere. I think we ought to do everything po6Sible to avoid bein& choked out of our homes," he. said. "J think government at the county level should be brought closer to the voter& and the voters should take a more active interest in their cwnty's government,'• Bell commented. Other candidates running for the seat Include Anaheim businesSman Burr Wllllam1, Villa Park Mayor James T. Workman, and Calvin Pebley, Anahe!m councilman and ex·mayor. The 1n· cumbent, Hirstein, has not made a fonnal statement on his intention to seek reelection. He hai. bOVt'ever, given strong hints that he will step down at the end o( thl4 tum. Im Angeles DA 5eeks State Post ·Speaking in Newport Beach today on a hop-sldp-and-jump air trip up the. coast. Los Angeles District Attorney Evelle Younger aMOunced his candidacy for Ca!Hornia Attorney General. The popular DA made his initial disclosure. at a press conference in San Diego, thtn arrived in the Harbor Area, with stops scheduled in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. He greeted the press at the Newporter lnn here, prior to heading north and pro· mised the attorney general should use the powerful position to battle. environmental pollution. Younger said in a prepared statement that the attorney genera) should "ac· W B 'E ' tJvely aasert previOUJly unused powers of ater OY, ,s,capes the attorney general's om« lo .help reclaim man's environment.'' From Lagunau's Lawn Younger, 51, is a fonner FBI agent and superior court judge and has been district A thlef undaunted by damp weather attorney in Los Angeles since 1965. removed a watery garden decoration Other declared Republican Candidates from a Laguna Beach home Wednesday. are State Sens. George Deukmejian at Andrew Edward Crowell, 430 Myrtle Long Beach and John Harmer of Glen. SL, told pclice a foot·hlgh cement dale and Spencer Williams, former health statue of a boy pouring water had been and welfare chief for Gov. Reagan. removed from the fountain in his fron t Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch, the only yard. Democrat holding one o{ the top state of- , Stephen Shapiro. aiais.tapt professor of English, Jsked th6~ chlncellor if he was a~are that the normal prologue to . d~ylng a IJ'O!!P o(,pe<>pl~is Jq depri ve theln or their ciVll libetilies~ . Aldrich said be is aware of .thaL possibility, lhat be doem'1 want to crtate. a climate harmful to SDS but it is a mat~ ter of time and place. • He said, he found bis 1neeUng wltl}, students t}Je da,y before on the same mat: ter "an exhllerating ooe and l don 't say that fa cetiously." ' But dissatisfied graduatt student from Balboa (sland Johll Payne told ~ chancellor: "You have been say ing to us when there is trouble on campus come and ap· peal on reasonable grounds. Now you ar~ saying 'no' because you are •being pressured. You leave the only alternative ~ students to get a blgger stick.'' • •. Policemen Serve As Pallbearers For Mr. Campbell Members of the Lagnua Beach Police Department will serve. as pall bearers •f funeral services Friday for George Fran· cis Campbell , fonner member or the department who died Tuesday in Beverlf ~fanor Convalescent Hospital, Lagun,. Hills. He was 55. ·: A former New York City police officer, Campbell served as a parking control of. ficer in Laguna Beach for three years prior to his recent retirement because of illness. Rosary will be receited at 8 p.m. tonight in St. Nicholas Catholic Church, • Laguna Hills and mass will be celebratei· at JO a.m. Friday at St. Nicholas. follow': ed by intennent in Ascencion Cemetery at El Toro. He is survived by his widow, Evelyn, ot. the home, ~151 De Salle, Laguna Hills: .• two daughters, Joyce and Lynn; mother.,· Mrs. r.fargaret Campbell and two grand-' daughters. Ellen f\.farie and Lee Ann :. Fitzgerald. Campbell was a member of the Police .· Benevolent Association of New York City, the Laguna Beach Police Association and , St. Nichol as Catholic Church. Sheffer , Laguna Beach Mortuary are directors. USS Hornet Ordered ' . .. Into 'Mothhall Fleet' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Navy an·; nounced today It will lay up the USS : Hemet, the fourth antisubmarine warfare:. carrier tG be ordered into mothballs in .· the last five months. : Spokesmen said the Hornet is being in-.: activated mainly because of her age. The" ship marked its 26th year of service last_;· Nov. 29. The decoration was valued at $6. fices, has said he will seek re-election. .....:::::======================t." .-.. _jJ. J. (}arreff ~ 15th semi-annual SALE ' -....... -~I- M.!IDRIGJIL PIOM HERITAGE WITH ALL THE EXCITEMENT AND ROMANCE OF SPAIN • , , A BOLDLY ROBUST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE llADllGAL • , , AND NOW FOR THE YIRY PIH'I TIMI WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM COLLECTION ALL ON SAU AT Sl'lCIAI. REDUCED PllCISl CHiil ON CHl'T an.'''· NOW SPACIOUS 'l•DUWll DllSSll ll6 4lt. IUINISHI~ aOLD MlllOl llN&·SJD HIADIOAlD •••• J4t. COMMODl 2·DUWll M .. Hl STAND lt:G. I ~~. HOW HOW NOW NOW Try our convenient revolving chorgo. H.J.GAl\l\ETT fURNlTURE 'ltOFES!IONAl INTERIOR DESl&N£R.$ 1115 HARIOll. ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ····0175 339. 359. 79. 209. 135. .. • • ... .. ' : ' : • . J : • ; • i ' '• ·: • .. ·: . ' L---~------~----------~------------------~~.~ ' • • . , . • . • ' • • • ~ " ' . ·. • .. .; . ) • • . • ' Neav Assault Ship The Nashville, an amphibious assault ship, has been delivered to the U.S. Navy by Lockheed Shipbuild· ing and Construction Co. Built at Seattle. the ship -· can tran sport 1.000 troops and all their equipment , including tanks and vehicles. Not Much to Sing About LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) -Biafran children sang the anthem of their lost country Wednesday, shuffling their feet in the dust and mumbling the part which went, "Then let us die ·without shedding a tear." The children, from 2 to 12 years, included some of the last pitifully undernourished ones evacuated as Biafra crumbled last week. They rac- ed through the song ''ithout false reverence of conce rn for the right key. Adults had told them to sing IL Adults also had lined up the thin and watery-eyed and the unsteady and had given them placards to hold that read ··shame on Great Britain." "Our heads are bloodied but unbowed and "Long Jive our hero Ojukwu" a reference to Gen. C. Odun1egwu Ojukwu. t h e Blafran leader who fled the country, The scene was at a hospital run by Caritas, the Roman Catholic relief organization. near Libreville. Gennan and French doctors there have treated children airlifted out of IUafra for more than two years. Some of the 1,800 children al came the center were moved out in-.1,-_-_::::_....:•:•:""rt''•'-""'""~' -----, to a dusty clearing so they could be seen by Jacques Foc- cart, French African af(airs aide to president Georges Pompidou. Foccart c a m e in a helicopter than landed in. a clt:aring, tossing up a thick coat of dust over the young Biafrans. They responded ·with the national anthem. ARE YOU THE MAN FOR US? Our com!M"I' 11 reoiOTy ••11o1nclln9 1nd we ••• lool!"9 tor • loc1l ....,n -!• !Ired o! lon9 lloJ~ lflCI •""r! m<lnl Y. II you fl•ve I nominal 1mooot ol cllfl to lnves! (1ec11•edl •rod I 0000 reJ>Ul•tlo<I. le! 111 dllCllJI I bQunllh1! lt70 !or you and your 11,... "r,· t1H celltc:T, tar """"'' 1nur-"ew, Mr. Jtellert, U IO n1.-n1, •• write ••• M·J71. But inside one of the low. open bu!ldlngs where the children sleep there \Vas no singing. A 9-year-old boy nam-1~======::==::~~1 ed Emmanuel Angoma, hisli body yellowed from a I a c k protein and his eyes dark marbles drained of blood, sat with the sUllness of an o I d man. When Edith Nwume, a Biafran nurse, asked him questions in the Ibo langauge, Emmanuel replied in a slow, unhappy whisper. "Where ls your mother?" "She's at home." ''And your father '.'" ''He had to go away '' A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Jolt llf1 h .. 11•'4 lflll yw C:tt1'I m•k• II NII« Dy ,,.., WIJ nu "'' •• PllESE,.Tt:O AS A puaLIC SERVICE EVERY DAY I Y! Lff Roofing Co. u YNr1 '" t 111lnu1 16J.I h,.. .. , ..... BIBLE THOVGflTS THE lllLE IS TRULY GOD'S WOlDI Ill 611 book1 were wriHtn ("''' t 11100 y11r pt•iod. 11500 8.C. •o !00 A.0 .l . Forty dllf11enl wrilt rl 111lhor•d il, Yet, ij form• 1 coordin1t1d 1tory of God't de11in91 with min ind Hi1 pl1n1 for min: it HAO to ll1w1 I timel111, 111 -w;,, •o· ordin1lor. H11nd11d1 of ih pro"htci11 wt•t fulfill ed in d1t1il. 1!1. !il de1crib1• J11111 inti..,1tely, 600 y11r1 b1f1r1 hit l:llrth, f'1 m. 12 pict11r11 hi1 d11th on th1 ''.""' 1000 v••• b1for1 it occurred. 81c11111 of proph1cl.11, 111ci1nt wit• 11'1111 1•p1ct1nll'f' loo~1d fot the "'1t1!1h 11 the '"''' h1 w11 l:lon1. The '"01tl11 KNEW, firtl h111d, of hl1 lif•, de1th •nd r11· ,11,,,c:lion, t+i•v w1r1 EYE-WITNESS, Ach 1:·21 , 232. Th1v w1r1 willl119 to 111ff1r P•t11cullo11 1M d1•t+i btc•u•• flf "'"'.' wrili'lfl Jn the l ibl• 11:11111 J11111, I Cor, '4:f ·IJ. Miry, h11 "'"ther KNEW wh•lh•t h1 w11 vlrt !n-l:lo r11 or not. Would 1h1 hew• lit hllfl d11 f•r 1 FALS•HOOO (if ht hid b1111 co11c•iv1d norrftll• ly) 1 Tht 81blo r1l1t11 th1t 1ht 1lood 11 tht crott 111d 11w Ht'" dl1l • Tht l il:llt co11l•l111 KNOWLEDGE, un~nown lo ""'" whtfl 1f w11 ""flllenl Iii, "10;22 r1f1r1 ICI th1 "circle of tht 11rlh"'. J11111 •11•w nl9ht 1114 div t cc11rr1d 1lrnuh 1nto111ty •re1111d the 9lobr, l •. 17rJ4-l6. H1b. l l:J 1•1•. "thi1191 which 111 '''" w1r1 1111 f!'l1d1 of th111t1 whl&h do 1pp111": thl1 •1f1ri •• tr1n1M11!1tlC111 of rn11!1r 1nd 1n1rfy, known enly 1• the ATOM IC •t•• Pi m. 1:1 r1l111 to ''p1th1 of tht 11•1", 111d b1c1111 1 lt dld, the l:n9• 1•1h oct1not••ph1r. M1~ry ch11!1d th11• "elht i ncl we h1~1 our rned11n 1hi"pillf I•~••· Jib 16:1 r1f1ri lo the etrlh flo1l•nq 111 '""'' i nd to th1 fMITT '"''' in !ht north which modern 11· tro11omi t1 h1~• v1rifl•d. Thi 1i• "d111" I 1poch1 I of (tt•llon 1r1 1ci111tifi( In their ord11, w1t1r lift , lowl1, b111+1, "''"· Gin. I. I-low dld !he wr!teri lnow, ••<tpl by ifl1"irelio11 1f 111 111.wltt ~od ? Your c:oll'lll'l1llh r1q1111l1d. Ch~rch of Ch1l1!, 211 W. Wll1011 St., Coile M111. C1Ufor11i• 92627. Ph. 541 ·171 I 2. SPRAY Fir ,_cit Ltoel Curl; Sh11-1>oi. !t;1um dh"o~e) on P~oc"''· A p<tCDh ond other ~lone lru•t~: for Powdery M•ldc:w c..d 'onous bh11ht. on RO!.A'•, dormcnl '"''" and :)!rubs, USE BORDOIL fOR SCALE ANO OVlllWIHTllllNG INSErn on dormant fn1i1 uen, CITRUS, Cornellios, Gardr.io1· .,,,d other hardy ever11retf'I 11-n..bs, USE SCALE·O·KIL X 3. STIMULATE ROOT DEVELOPMENT NOW of tre.1 111nd shrubs partit11lorl1 l .Jro ltoot tr••• and ltoM11 whe11 t ran1plantod. v JUST SPRAY ON TERR·O-VITE the compl•I• f1rtlll1er, plant 1rowth actlvot.,, "ii conditioner. n1t1t.O.VITE ,.dvcet tran1plairtl,. ah.di, hreali1 down hardpon eMI cl•1 Mii, n•utrollt•• olk•li . 4. PROTEa FkNrH ond ...,.1oblo ~ dlchorldro llfld othtf i-whh LIQUID SNAIL-KIL l S'RlY--llOT l lllT-SlF£R TD UI£ n.. Ollly WJtoy tho! kllls Snoilc. SlllOI, CutWDn'M ond Eorwlgt; or H ,.., ,......, r.tk,., -0.4.C..-C. SNAIL-KIL PELLETS LONQIR LAITINI •CONTAIN NO lRSUIO HILP YOUR GARDIN NOWI k ""' you 11M "Ooc~ Cllf.ktm-to"1 Horl!wlt~r1I Qijlde. SllPP!lff •111 b)' JM 111.ifMfY ., wrht \ thll""lll J1nuwy •. 1970 Oldest Yet LIVERPOOL, Enaland Art Displayed DAILY I'll.OT J!J LF~AL NOTICE '·Miff HO,ICI ,_,, (ltlDl,OltS LEGAL NOTICE f"U7tJ (lltTl"IC•TI O" IU•lfllll PICTITltlUS Pl•M HAMI ~ • 0 ' . 14 DAI LY PILOT l T1111rsdu1 January 1.5 1970 Your ~loney's \Vorth Route Hm·ts Yorlc Stock List Hunt Summer Jobs Now Complete-New Air Cal Line NI W VOlllC IA~l 'Thur..:l•Y t «>mPl"t N•w York .Srock C•Chtntl• IH'lttl Silt& 1'11! CIT.,'ln I t!I By SVL VIA PORTER Q. My 10n 1s a hippie 11e s also a wonderful boy v.:ho any corporation should bf! proud lo hlrt Will his 'Ppearance hinder him 1n gelling a job tbb SUtnmt'r., He must earn h1s tuition money A Yes 1t will seriously hinder him at mO:it cOnl~ parues, according to the Na t1onat Directory Service 1n Cincmn&U pubhsher of tht' an nuat •Summer Employment Directory Appearance of t':xtremcly long hair, beard and shabby dress ts a stigma says ~1ynena A Leith editor of the 1970 dlrec tory, v.htch IJsts 80 000 sum· mer Jobs W1lh this goes the assumed person;)lity of 181stance tG conformltv and resporunb1lity 11le anll n1pp1e attitude 1s underlined by the 1970 summer employers who want to request photographs with applications This of t.'OUrse 1s forbidden Q OUR DAUGHTER wants t o get a Job working overseas t h J s summer What are her prospects' A The best year s Directory Summer Jobs ever This or Overseas hsts 50 000 EARN i....t by lioo 21)11, • .o ..,.11 from tfte I lt on 24--"'" ,,.od , 1,..,..,t....t °"'rift ~~ c.rtW.c•i Or SV1 7., on Pettboolr: Acc<Hfflfi on •11y ~nts Y OtlT' w.thdr•w.k honored 1mMedNt.ly Ofl d..,...nd 170 l 17th St COST4 MESA W£ .. IE~ At111£R!<:"" IWOUI TRIAL IANKf:RI AllOCIATION, CAL.IFORNIA Al90CIATION OF INOUST!ttAL LOAN CDMl'ANIES vacancies against 2{) 000 1n the 1969 edition Enlployers arc ready to Ct111S1der U1cse applicahous as t'arly as December, ' ~1rs Leith t olunteers ' T Ji e preferred months lo apply ha\c opened wlll con11nuc into /\larch April or ?-.fay ' IN SHORT the time to st1:1rt looking for your summer Job JS here Milltons of you will be net:.'dlng jobs this sum1ner 1nilhort~ of Jobs will be needing you An1ong the key develop- 1nents are summer ca1t'!p openings are up about 15 per~ i:crit with e1nploycrs more \11lhng to cn1ploy high school sernors than 111 the pasL Salaries at the lower levels especially 1n camps are up $50 to $100 Highest paying Jobs will he 1n the ser vice fields with cooks at the top of the list Now here are 10 key rules put together by the Na t1onal Directory Service to help you gtt your Job (I) Apply early 1 The reason 1 n1 writing this column now 1s so you can have the rules 1n time !2) rttAKE A UST of Jobs which vou would llke tile n1os l -say a half-dozen at the outside -and ~hrch fit your interests your abtl1t1es your quahf1calions and S p c C I ( I C needs 13) \\ rtle a letter of ap- phca11on to each c1nploye1 On a .single typewritten page state your wish to apply the period in which you will be able to work your reasons fol' wanting this Job the reasons you think you are quahhed for the JOb ( 4) Apply for a spec1hc Job -not Just for anyth1ng that is available Keep copies of your appllcat1on leUers for reference when you receive an answer (5) SPECIFY \\hat you ha1 e. t o offer the en1ployer -1n terms of your talents .skills, background Interests , previous experience -and no~ Just what you want from lhe- employer (6) Attach a concise onl' page data sheet g1v1ng }our ha me vour address t school and ho1nel and telephone number personal information such as your birth date n1ar1taJ s tatus fathers and or mother s occupation a brief educational outline 1nclud1ng name of your school your clas:. maJor academic degree s honors ex tracurr1cular act 1v1 t le s WHAT CAN THE INVESTOR EXPECT IN 1970? For realistic answers attend this special lecture being presented by Dean \V1tter & Co on January 22, in San Clemente Charles V Neal Account Executive \\1th our Laguna Beach office \\ill discuss the conclus1ons dra\vn by Dean Witter s Eco nom1c Pollcv Conuntt lee at its latest meet mg held earlier this n1011th Special emphasis ''ill be given to the ef- fect s of cur1ent rnoneta1y policy upon th<.> investment cltn1ate and the business and !1nanc1al outlook An1ong tile topics to be discussed e \Vh1ch securities look be st fo1 purchase now" e Can present fiscal and 1nonetary pol1c1es bait 1nflat1on' • \Vdl 1nflat1onarv psychology permit a rapid ea sing of monetary controls " • How soon can interest rates be expected to decline? e How important 1s a balanced Federal budget to the stock n1arket? e Does the outlook for corporate profits thi s year \va1 rant ser1ou .. concern? DATE TIME ~LACE Th ursd•y J•nu•ry 22 St•rt1n9 •t 7 JO p rn S•n Clemente Inn S•n Clemente SU $3 50 per person-$5 00 per c;oupl• l!SUVATIONS Phone 4q4 0711 or w11te to the l1ddre11 below DEAN WITTER lie: Co. JNCDllJl'DRATED 2H Broodway • 04-0711 LAGUNA BEACH, CA 9l6ll Marltttl /tr'ni11: He8r 8 oonot!llttu:mmary ol the merket OPI."' ina and the lat.Nt buSLOe11& and financi.al l)P'Ai a highlilbll. on DEAN WrrrER MARKET REPORT KFAC, Diol l'osiuon 13.10 11:03 11 m .. Mondny throu1b Pl"id1ty lltft l 111111 Ltw (loM Cht c 11i•1 lv:,ir, Air California Monday asked iltr Inv ~ l!Ylnv l the State Public UUlitlea; Com· A I .m -t•V· ~~'£on,~ previous-\Vork experience ~~~ti , 10 1917161!1'1st! !~h -~~ c1.11k ~" o10 other lnfor1nadon such as your mission hi San f'ranclsco for i!~~· v fj l nv. ~t. » -\~ ~'~"!Wf1 ~~ special s k1\h; hobbies lravel permission lo suspend Its ~~'r~ • r ,!: 20 i'•t! l4~: ~~r: = \! 1:0:1\,1 so the name aod addresSC!s o! at service bdwetn Hollywood Ao Ml 11t 20 ,•, l~ !!"-nto 1u111P~• '° "="'' I.Al U q1~! i"Jl~ fj:~ I 'IJ'.t':f:O\lpl ~ least three references Burbank and San Jose and : .. ~~11 1 .o 1co , ~t. ..o•~ -,, ~"'" o1 ...,, 1o (7) Include W'th vour lotter ""'1''' 'm 20 iffi u~. '"" -'i\ c,u51 sr a., ' Oakland Alt Prod 17• !ii• lt:i. lf" -'' C•1SG• ~11 '' of appl1callon a recent Alr Po i>'' 1 , iu"' 111 1oe -11~ ~oe1c111 1 1 l1 photograph and 3 stamped Tbe line, whlch Is expected ~r.~=u~d~ 4•! 1&:: 1l.i: I~~_" ~::a~~, 1 ~ return envelope (or your pro-to merge with pa c 1 t"l c =t~ it il !illu v. n~ liu + ~ l~u:~.~? ~ .specllve employer to use in Southwest Airline said lt bas :1,:S~X.s 26 Jt '3 l"' + ~, c~o1n111 1 6D rep y1ng o you 1 app 1es o been ]O.'i1ng more tn .. 1 $50 A e1 11 ~. "' 111. 111.\ 11-. -~ eo.1 1,, 1114 2s I t If l I l ••• ooo·~ r1 lOr 26 2 1.1s l -•coltll'ld a t •• tl1at you ap h he t hi h A '"'r..u<1 ''"° 1 ,. • ~~ 1',.• -)) !011 1n 1111 60 vou s re,,,~ r per mont on t rou e, w c Ali.i1.uc1 ,., ! , 41.o 43\iii 4"" -11< as 1 'Ob pearance 1s •neat short 2 Pacts Won it files twlce dally :)lFiS' 11?o 11: Il.. ~1; ~ 2:?: ~~ t!,1 1" haired or "clean cut ' Air Call!orn1a said It has : /1=fu «;1 1~ ~ ~"4 40 fl~ ~:]~:!,~ 11ft (8) IF THE EMPLOYER S AN DIEGO (UPI) -Ryan be.en .spending $C5 000 a month ~111=sf.d 1 ~ 1l, 21~ n~ n~:-1~ l~~r ... t.~ senUs you an appbcat10i1 form Aeronaulical Co has obtamed to maintain the sUltlon at :11r~~im'° 1; fftt" Jll~ !~;; + ~ l~EE~r?...it fill 1t out neatly and com two Navy and Air Force con Hollywood Burbank and had :~O:Pf~ ~ J~ ·'~· lJ1~:; ~ !:u?1~160 pletely -and follow all d1rec 705 passengers dunng the ;W~1l~" iJ'° 1, 1#..! ::~ f~1: -·~ g:••M 111 , t lions on extra documents re tracts totahng $4 6 m1Jhon for month of November on &he AmerE• 1 to 2 22 211. 22 1111t•c(D .o d li AmrEs llf2 60 2 41 ''°"' .U COl'I Edit I 60 quested re.terences ead nes, aerial targets roule Am Hn• uo l10 '''" 11 11 -'ii conEdl• 111, Am.ii 013 .SO l< t!" 41 'I -"' ConEclls 11/ J etc lo'-"".::--"~.ll:!O""::,-""""'"'"'"'"""''""'"'•"'"''""'"'"""'""'I AA1'Fll!r llO 1u Sl\1 $1'l s11~ + ._ c,,,,E ofC4 •~ (9) List all the extras which Am ll•k•r 1J u 13:w l)t, ot1Fc1 1114.50 -• " Am Al rt n 10 UU 26 2S"-2S~ !1111Food I 10 might help you qualify for Uns Am e1rn<1s 2 •I 341~ 3:m u \, on LNtl1111 Am8k Nolt I 4) "~ n 23 ... !114 on F11lqM I particular JOb OVER THE COUNTER ~~a~~,i~ 1~ ~· ~~-~ ~ ::~·~~.1f 110) Dont undersell • • :~"c:.;.'U ~: ~f~ tt4 t1\\-\,~:~: :l~U yourself, OVerJook SUCh 1Jll ~~~~111 ~ 1i r~ J~lo ~~~\ = ~ §:J~~~ j~ tie" talents as get along wenl~:iolllKDZ'"""""'E"""""':ll'an••'"'"'"""'"""".,.,•el!~'Cy~: l if 2J ~:l? ~~ ~:!? ++~ ~::t c~ ;YJ<l h hid f I h Am Dltl!ll 1 I 70 l'O 7\1 -,1c11 o1A2$0 '"'t c 1 rcn or orgc sue NASO Llshng5 for Wedn•tday, January 14, 1970 AO stT11 ..,. u 2&i• 1e 2611 -\'t con• M•o 1 •• reveahng ach1even1ents as Agu11V1 ng 1 '• 91• '"" coni Ml9 w1 worked my way across lhe 11eprtt-.1a1""' 1111.,., .. 1er -wn1ion• •1 •ppno11;11Ml•'Y t AM f1111w NASO. ~muE'11p.,:' f~~ 73t JJ,. ;~ , ,l ., _ ._ ~g~l 0~111 Pf~ Prlcff • -ll!c:iW• Niii! Ir in.rtn,1"" mu·~IH'Wll ., c.1mmlql0f'I. Am Enk• 11 60 JO , 1t ~ )0 + , Con! S!I 1 coontry last year Am E';f tnct 1•1 111, 11 .,, \Jo c:11n1 Te n "'W voo~ 1••0 1 1 d " ,1 1 ,, •-· 0; •> AEw1n 111,t,6 z?tG 06 •~ 60 +I i::ontro! 0111 ,. ... "' low Cl> 11 > • ;;~ Cn '"'" l< AG.en ns ..50 lOS 7• 11 ~ 21 1 CnOat pl• loO Missio11 Bank Opens At El Toro • -T~t loll<lW•"!ll tld ~· OM I 1 > •Ult I ! 10 > 11 P• G&.W 11 ' AGnln oil Ml 11 l• ~ 1'" J'-l• -~ Conwod l 801 ton• Jveplll!'d bv oa•• Co JJ 11 .. vroon •:i. 910 Penn P•c o"o • 0\'1•, AmHo 11 10 '° 13i0 12•, l COol< Un , so ll!f N•!lofl.ll Au.ocl-!olem E 4 lo Sl1 litnctv• S 71 14 P~l\fl Pf. A Hom• o ·• o-'" ••'· " t O •I en cl S-curlt111 ot Ira F 141'1 '"• Horl>ICI J I!'' 11 0 Pel>Sl W• l~t j'lo\ "" " • .,, 6 l -OOlll'r n I •O ~Itri h>t a-. olon Sir 13 73• HIYl'fl In ,., ~-Perini ''-A Home l>f 1 1 1011, 10? 1111• -~ Coai>er Tq 1 'IOI 1clu11 uen.ac omcr1 .-b -. Hiii Mor 13ol•V•Pc!rot J'1 1>4!1'Am Hosp 1• la? .is ,•~•'"•-Coopf p/ "S lo"> 1>u1 flt re11-!om Clr _.1 •8 1 He"rfll:I F 33 ~ ;;µ PMl<lo pf '>I '' Amtnv1! 1 0 n 1~, 11 111> + C:ol'I!' 8"d 1 ?O !1011nt11'vt lntt• om Intl ? ') H II c .... Sloo Pnll Suo ?J l• 21 • "mMFdv 11(1 •! ia. lPt 19 . + .. COP!''1Vt 50b ~t81er 11rlcn1 11 of om G.8• 12 ' 111 Hfdoc !~I I I ., Pr>o!Ofl 1' U1• AMt1C!• •O •• lS\• l l • 3•\.0 ->,i. Co1>wlS!I 1 70 11111roJ1lm•ltl'f l Com Te 11'-' ll\ Hlll~vn 1•~ lS Pie Pd );:. •lo\ AM•IC If Pl 4 11 19 'J II > II +1 ~ CorlnlM~ "'• 11 m al whld1 these Com HU~ l ., 14Y'I 1<0 m E;P 60 6l Plnkrtn 1~ 1111 Am Mo!o•~ ~09 10 i. 9 • lo C:orGW ? so~ •tc~r In (OUld am P~ tS , 16 MoGv•• 31~ Jl ' Porlr HI( 7• 25 AmN~tG11 1 !IO l )C>o !lOU Coronel " n h A l ' • ~ HllW•O GI Ill• 1•~ Pro Goll t I ~''! Am PIW:llO 12 131 1~ 1l't H _..._ \'J Cow!e• 10 ~;;l'(I %".1eai ""':, ~~o Cm 3' 'J ,. ~ Huc.k Ml 9\ 10 P•<K! A"" Sl. 5'4 A'1ts0Y 109 115 t'li• 96 ' " +1 Cox Bdc!I ,0 ;Od (Did) Inter Mii 111(1 22 2J /o liud pp .ll J JSh Ptu<IMP 10 >11 Am S..at I ? n ?1\'> 211-loCll~Bd'SI WI 1..,ler matke!• "111 I~! 10 11 HllQ G~• JS 16 Pul>S NH 1610 26~ Am St.lo 60 1 7B • 10 10, CPC l"U I 70 ha~ t~-~ mp T«: 11V, I?\, Murst P lS\o 16>\ PubS NM 2S~1 '''I\ A Smell 1 90 210 3' 11 ll J1' + • Cr ant 1 6Cb WI the 0•Y Prlcts omre. 9 1 10 HYall Co 3llo 3! '> Pvl> S NC 11 11~o AmSoA'" IB 21 :m-Jl;; 'o lllo -\'> Crf!d!tfl F1n I :lo no! lrw;!ll!lt >'on Rock il :rt ~ 1iv11tr lnl t"• u:i. Pub1•fl• 11 11V> AmS"lr tn 10 I :n :n Crcmnl(n 80 Uall m•r~u11 Z:t StrMt l "• 11\d G~J 15 15,0, Pu•eoa •v. I'!. "m $Id 1 •1 :;. ll. lJ -•I Cf'llu•eH !'Id I f t mar~llown 111 com-on rid • '"'° IM NU<:I JI • J9 • P BtnMt ll l~ AmStd 11U IS 1l 100 •¥ 911 " crcwCol 1 07' CaJ1otn1as oewes In million <W1Tr1n 4'o 4>'> ntotec S1~ &l'oPurltv S! IS~l l1 AmSrerll •! 111 34 JJ lJl,.+1 CrcWft Co~ """ E<'lt IV, ' ll!llle• L 1sv. 2&\lo ln!r&IO •• s,, POuo Co ' 1>11 A Suoar l '° 16 "~ i• I 2• -" CrwnZell 6n dependenl bank M I S S I 0 n AA I Coro SV> •" '"or11 S lfll/ ll\la In! Cont 1ru le , Qu~I CM 11 • 22 ASu<! lltA2 &S • 41 • 411 • «1 1.o -l • CTS Coro 411 "FAPr S ''"" 26 _., o•m Yr ~h. n~ I~::., Sy~ 10\~ 1111, Rad O\<M 1211'> i3YI "msn DI 41 il~ .: l 4i.: ~ -,• Cud My ,,, Bank El Toro has opened its !~~ trw: 1r" 1;~ ~t d Mn 10-. 11 ,,. l~t awsn 1~~ 1~ '°' ~=~11T•£: 3J" 1; :~~. 2 ~ 1 1a : 10 , 101 .. -• c~ohv Pl11s doors to business Acme fr 1\, 9 re.I Fo 1 IVI 11!1 Miii 29\'t lC'tl Riven co 261 261 AW<NSo• 1 u 60 11, 17 , 11, + .14 Cv11 e~n i i Acme vi:r <.I '' "'" (11 41 4i ) Int Nclr ti• 9 l R1v m Co '1 U AW 11•el 1 2S &O 16 I& I& Cummln 901> All Hi»11 21 ;1 ruli:~ R 11\1 1no Sw E1svc is,,""•~ ,R~OG•'•' 'o'• 'o'• 1 ~~~o,"',o·,""oo 1•1 l,;..I'.! 2,0,' l,t.~ -1" ~~~l 'W°:'r! ; A ded1cat1on ceremony a t ", •Mus ••• ''• •Pr•• c 1, 11 K 1'111• E1 .. ,, ~ ,..,., .. ,,, ,l~ ... "lrlH'n F ll'4 l•; "I• M IO'h 11 IC rk Co IS 16 "" Cred •1V. G \lo AM!C Co ~ lOS ltt1 ii~ ni. -to Cutler H 110 th f It t 23732 El T Al~ H t l '"' Olll 0$Q 11 17'111( .... 11 Vot 2J 2• Rllt'V Sto ,, J5 AMP Inc ~· JJ Sl Vt SOH. SI ~ CYt!m>s 1 to e aCJ I Y a OrO Al~'" w~ 10 O.t11ln p 1t4 tUi l(rtl1tr a 11\11 Road EJ< ,nl. 2'\'J AmpeJ< Corp S1 '511> 44>• 45 o + o C~Qr~sM 1 .0 Road Was attended by Thomas ~o",," ,','", ",,~ 115,; o.,.'","•'o~ 10 l~ C Ou lit ~ Robin M 11 31 Amlted 1 «I tl l6 't lS\, Jt! + ;. .. .,.. .. , 19 4 10 • r..1nc1 In 16 <t '17'4 Rost Ion 9l t 101~ Amr el 22 n .S\o IS 1.S'4 "'lo Pt11 54 6 O.Cor In t\• 11>\o ~and Res 11111 111'0 Rov C.11 ""' ~i.:; AMCOl\d I 9(1 US 29'0 21~• 19 'o -\4 OanRlvr He J Winget president Rudy M "lid Ar•o l JVr °"lhl AP •~ av. L•ncla In ,_,,, J'it Ru. .Sto• !IO'h ll'!t Anc~Hort to u '1 ' , •1~ -1 o,n• CP 1 'J Atlled EQ IN 111'1 ~UK Clo •1'4 ..+t4 Une Wd 13 Il l! R••!I Ho Jll, 3' AncorpNSv I T 10 191, 20 Dari 11\d JCD Pll t d l ad AlonGeo 9 J 10 l'..anTlS l~f..lrMn Slh 6f.S•dller 6\01',.,Al'ldC!1Y l 7\I 7391'1 31117 38 , 01tl.,.,D!J e e.r1 I Vtce presi en n A~c 11o 1~ ler ~o~ n:i,o. r..arwn M u ~ 1'"" Suintn I!: Sil 6 AoecfleCp 1.s s1 JS-• '"'" 1s, + .. 01vcoen 1 '' G S Ra h Am eu1n U 17'\li 0.Y Am IJ\~ 1',., LN Ron '.S\, 16 /, Schott In ,.,.,, ''-1 Apco011 1 lit 11 3''• ~ ~ -~ DavlnHvd ~ COi ge msay, Cas !Cr ... m Ex pr 66 \I 61 Dewey E t • t f..eacly l.d 11 21~i. Sci CDtr l\'J l~1 ... oua C~em SO <tto 51 1 57 'I -•• Oa11tnPr.. 1 10 Am Futn l l o f'o Olam (r '1V. 23'Ao r..~h C061 ''~ S • Sci 11\d S • ~ ARA Svc % 35 11• HJ JU~ -, DPL """ 3 IS along with directors Louis R -" Grttt ,, 4' 01•c Inc s .st• r..el1u• G 31' • 11 ~scot Somt JI ll A c~D•n 1 60 11 ss•. ss, s '• _ ~. OPL p/C :l 'JO Am ln,d n .. )• Dlv1r fM .s .5\\ r..1v n Tn 1 IV. scr111~5 tt 21 /J; 2JVI Ar l l'SYt l OI •• 1e\.O 1(,. 70~• OM•• Co 2 Bcn"Y T L Duque E T A' •.•!.0,•0 ,.''•' ..!}~ ~0•,"., 26V. 21 f..obl•w '" '"Ser 11111 A 6''l 1V• A Ian• OS l~ ~ 16, 1~•· 16 • + , O•lma•P 1 1 "" ...... ....,. t .,,.. Lon Cd~ 5\, ' Searlt ~• lSll 16 Arm~osi l eo ~l 26°" ;.s~1 ?51• -; oe Mn!t 110 J Do Id P Am PIPec 22 h 2) •Dow Jon 62 6?V. Mid GEi 12'-l)Vo ~•II Cmp 14 1•'• ..._rmccS rlwl 103 21 76'• 76>, -I 0• ti"Jr 4(l j\1cFndden r na " st Gob ·~ • , D!!v!t 06 21v. 2lV. ""'L c c~ 1~ 16'• s.en1ltt• u 11,-, Armour i.o l •Sl't o.s , '5111 g~uec 1n1 .. SI G 11t 1 'I IV. Ortw NL 6 1 ..... Rll• I • I\< Stven Uo 4 " Arm•ICk 10 ll J.I ll 1 U + , tnn Mtg 60 Kenn~c1y and Hugh T \Valker "m lely 22'4 1l ounllln o 'l 2• ~• lk•I l l 'I> 6S 1~e11 N 1 JS 3t Arrnlk o!l 15 1too ss si ss •~ D•nnM10 pf 1 I, •htu• B 1l 1 71 O..tlron II • 11 -a Mgm! A• l • 4 qn•1 Co I 1>, Arm Vb 1 60 J l! Jn ll -, Oenn~Rst O• Ja'""• 'l ('all Stat c •,,,','o'o t " 'c' ,'"•"•'••O"l1rr 15'• 26' Manin M 4;, •I sc~+ W•I 13\o 14 • Aro cor .. l'ct 1 1•\ 11\1 111, + ,,., on11.,1v 1 208 "~ !I l , ,, ,, I~ l''o M&nor C 10" 10~. SoNE T•I J9 ) Oil ArY" Ind 1 74 1J • 23 ~ ?J\, + , OenRGr I !O ~res I"" 9 91" Econ l&D 3(1 11 ~·r Mtg Ii• le SoUn G< 11 ~15 As~l<l' Cl I 20 1 I l< 1 , 14'o Dertco pf 8 Superintendent or Banks l,rll•n M 12,:, U.\oo Educ Sv• 6. 6' \111rm Gr 10 . 17 Sw G>(O ''" u·~ AsSll 8 '"' ,, 1l. 11. 11. -"" O!Sotolnc oO tra•clcrl froon hos San Fran •,•,~en••'•' "o• ~,, .• ,"00,'r"o',1 ll ll'•~ arcw• Jl1li ~sw E!Svc u is~. AudOG 110 JOI u , "• ••~-\• Oe!Edh l'ft • • " ,•,. o,' •• ~Y•,•, 0 21 21 .. s ... c~rv 10'4 nv. Al!.11 SP<! I 10 s 30. 30 ) JO ~ -'l °''Ed 11U JoO I I t t k "rrow tt " '9'J, El H !t .• ,._o l • lS Sid Rll<I I 11\o '°' AsW!Tran oo 11 10 , lQ • 10 t -~ Oel S!etl t1$CO lf'<.lt quar ers 0 ina e an ,,,,Id. IS l'!I> fH N~c 11 11 WCI t H 1J ~ 19 !"' Se<w JI 31~ AllC!vEI 1 .u ll 21'• :t:l1-12\1 + \\ De~I•• 1• fr I t t of lhe UCC 801 11 :U Elt1'PY 5 a ~tell n 42 •lll ''" HPd 7• 2.S AllCEt 111517 1 •1 ~] t3 OlllF!nan ~ o IC presen a ion ~uto Sd n 11 e ''""' s • ~e11>.1r e ' 5 e•lo sir n 1'\1 All Rklll 0 , Jll 114,, !J , 14 ~ 't ,, o am nu Ml bank s charter to Winget ~;~blft0 ~\· 1~ •• ~: b.~zi 1J "1.s1 • ~~'~JC• l~~: '1, ~~~~ f~ ~ ! ~~ A1111,,11 plJ 1.s l!O .s1 52 s1 + • g:~~·m, ,o {' db kto 3 1dAt I IE Mocll 1>1&<:.'v\ldwGT ll !)ll )Suodt!F 1i.rnAt1 ltht)ll JU) 1'2 U7 f\, p 1L1,onlytheth1r an ,•,,•,, 1,._0,,00,,,.', 11 14,~ ,.. J,,,.,31 ,, ••• ,, 1v.a A1asChcm1 1111 1 21i.i.11~-1>D1•SPI0120 '•• ,,,>, ,1;~ ~Pll ~·oGs , . .,.. At at c1110 j! i , , , O c tahon <I •-nc<' ly o<ganized and open B111 Pelnt 7'1t it, Emos o t " .. \U ¥ 11""' 11 tamp• 216 2211 ,0 0,. 01 ~ 11 .. OleDo 11 4.!b ~ 811"1•1' c 1 ~ •~o EntrQV c ..o •3 ~o '1!oeh "'' 54 T•npf 1h I 'I ATO Inc Olla ~ ., ~o• 0 _ f f R s~. m 't,:I .stl 11 in,;, T•ssetf 114 1~ A\H'or• Pia• 11 ll~• 11i. ll'h .J.• ""or; o ..... ed '" Cah orn1a 1n 1vc years ,",',~''• jV> 11'.~ l.':,~fo' ,e , 10 ..... " 19v. ,0~ ,.,1or w u l'1A "utom!ft 111" 6~ 12v. 11 1'1 11>.;. + 01111nv"m '° h " " " .. ~, l~ o " ' °'f, 1 ;o 15 nri. tt\\ ;1'1\ Ol IOnCo Sdb Amll!1<" ot er county Cl\ C aa~mrt la l9 EMw u ll 'I 14"' MO!\m II. 1 4 rennin, i1'4 vc , Sl ,0,, 11 + ,,_ o nerCl~tl so e. 6ltYle>1 11 ll\~ Eon Co•11 2 o l~ Moor• $ 12 1J l'~•J AS 3 4'"' Avco ~ l 20 •• O .,,,0 db ne"rne•attcndong\heo " JS ~· ' o OU 12t,1J Moo<" M 11~ 1'4 1>e1m A "4 tf. AvervPd ;o 11 Js>4 35,4 35114 snev"" an USI " GI E B~"~1. 11 'i'h~ E~~ rec 10 t 11 c1uo 13~ l•'llr. Tllltw co ~ 2fll.I A""'t 1nc ~ ,, i2i. 11l.< lf\<o + ,. g1•t5oe•g 1 20 dedJC3lJ0n "ere eun Belm Ind II.lo 9 ... li•lllfln <4' "6'0 1:r 1~11 ... fltto!y In IO IMO 'lvflet Pl2 '° ! 61 ti &I 1-•l...i &I r 1 ~ B•rll I'll •J 45 a Ceco •'· ~ .... \lv/R Ei •h ,.,,. T1!1n G.11 10141 10\I Avon Pd 1 IO n 1'1th 180 182\!i +iv, O!••M1; 36t Vedder, m ayor: o ..... guna a,I Lab ..s,, •1 Fab Te~ 1~. 1~ t<oCC l" 1•t 1"' Trac CP<I '~ n~ Azltc ou Go -" B-11 • 11'11r. 12~ -'A g0;.~':',.,.°f~ ,•,~ •• • o ,,, w 1 ,_ 11 ,,frfd T ,,, t N4•••o c 25, U ~ Trnc"J G 11~' IRlt Beach Bruce \\11nton pres1 e •d son 31 ,. 3J ' F1rr no 16 ' 14 1i Nat Brnd 3\o '"' r~n o 2v. 1 " 8 6 6 F N Mt Ill ll'I NatC•r R 12'1.o ll r co Pd ))\~ ll ' Babe~ W 1 'Id 1\5 15'« 1~ 1511< -1:, uOn11tlltY '' dent San Juan Capistrano B!~~~~· HI 30'• 31 1; FT~1~v 11 ,,,, NC:mp co >l<o Iv. tr 11a1r nll. lJ.,,, 8•krO 1T is 13 22•. n'h n '> -~ Doric Co 32 8 El 31 ~ F B t '6 '1'> Ntl Eout 44 4 rr~u JS 36 8&1tGE l 70 l2 JO"" JO 30 ~ -~ &gr• Olivet Chamber or Commerce and B~tu~B.r l~i.-~ ,1 •• F~:G We 1i ~ ,, ... N•I GoO 1S'4 1m rv111" Fd 17 17v. BltllOPunt 60 16 1St\ 1'~. lS . + ~\ ver (o TO 'l '' F M I 21 , 1:\ .... Nal Lil>-•• ~ '5 Jn tee t l'I 10 1 gangP Pll 15 2 19.,, It 9 -1 DowChm 1 6D Rex Ner1son a ss Is t ant rn1.~~~ S~s &6 •• , • F·: Re;~ l' l l• r(aU Mtd •4V. .s .... Jfl Do Ir " ,, '""Ill C:•I ' • 41 • .ov. 4]\'t -.... Oravac:11 I •O d J B G 71 79'0 F WF I • Jll NII ~I J\\ l ~Jn 1 lum ~\ 1'1'• B•nk of NY 7 181 oll\'1 •II• 4 0 -V. DrtHll\d I •O super1nten ent San oaqu1n B~~~v S<a 73~: ,, , F1'ckno n lP o Uh Nei St<:R u..., 1•~) .in McG 1 10 1ei, sank Tr ''' n ~ es r.& + b Or•11r Pl2 to II Sch I D tr t B A 10 )1 F ~I s r i} ... 2• iolai Sl>llw .... s Un ll:t!Q uu 11 lo 8aro(lll 1 OH ~1 ~ 46i... "4\a +2\\i O•t .. r Ol IU Va ey 00 IS IC B~~'), 8~ U: 76'j F~ Ft, S S, N&t S lvr 1 1~ US 8~nat 16 to ll~• Bird CR 2j 1,l » ~ !l•o " Dr-vlu•CP 11'.1 Merger Delayed fluo~ev 6 , I• Font O I IS1 1' NEn GE l)I\ 11 S Crwn 2 • ~. !••le lrw; 10 15 • lS 't 1SV. + v. DukePw I lO Burnuo S 18 • :19 For<T1l<1 17 < ll l NJ Na!G 11'• l!\1 US E"vol lt .., 11 &!IC 111 2 50 170 iB 31 JI 1 Dun8rd l 10. CIC f..•~• • tV, FO\I G nt 4D " •1 o Nkr.~n F 31 > ll US Suq8r •1 ) U 81111 Mtg 1 9 ,•, 1 ' '.j: I,\ Ou~l•n CP (11 W ~v ,5'• )6,. Olot!or 2'• l Nl•h A 36 • 37 !S Trkf.. JI > 1t > B& ti Ml Pl I l 1l 1J -,~ du °"' .S "'1 C•mto 10 .11 Fo~m lJ 1 lt .li Nel18 36.,37 JPPtnP 2l 1l>,:,81th!n(! t11Jl 12\\21 -1•duPonlp"<0 r M 12 )5 ur S ~ 18"-19~ NA Rese l l U!lh Std t ' 1 8 • In n1; 10 J 5a ~j SS J <IUPonl 11IJ 50 ;::~ B 11 ,, 0n~I (n I• ti.Near NG t >o •• 11 11'1(1 26 11 Bdu1c~Lb ee 10 19 , 1&•1t 11v;,=~ Ouq l• 16' d e 1 n~ln E 11\, U ~ HEur 0 I l > • ~al LO I 1 llo lld•lrlfb IO 4• Jll• :IO'o ll -:i,, O<l • 10Pll05 (~~,1~ow ll : ll • ~1vew • l lQ NPA G&s 11 19 V~nce Se 10 20 B•Yu~Cfg S(I 16 10, 1011' 101, Ou<1lt lof 2 '•,,.,o,"' ,<, ;1 ', ~w,, '••' I' !\• Nw N~IG 9 i 10h Vl•ltO~ o.11 •.. v, BNrlne• 1 s •I~ ., 4, _ ~ Ovmoll'ld ,,, ~ "' ~" • NW Pu5v 7GY. 21 N•<llW p n 2• Beat Fd! 1 % J91• ~~ 3• ' + Orn• Am 40 C••te fll S 1 6 ,•rlnkl 16 11 'I NUfl Ric 2' 21 II Re~de I > ' Be<0~ma" loO 101 31 •9l.t SO•• ~ c,rlr c;o I, 10 , ,11 Svc 15 I •Oho At! 11 llV, Warshw II. 1'n 8r<1 0 rk lO 640, 61 , st•, ~n • -2''• '"a\( NG 11, 11 ~, Alnll • ~ .S Oho W~t U ?I\~ W•>ll NC. u .. lt llttchAr 15b 11 0 l r''> 17, _ E8PltPth 10 Ce""" •l ~ 44 , , K!n~ c 1 • '~ Oal Soon SI S• N•~h RE 10 y 1 r Bel~o Pel loO 6'1 J2 ' ?Bio J!h +4\\ E:•1'0 Co 90 If I )tn VPS 1101ato>!R! E.11 I'• 1')grlTIOfll I 9 Na Tr 1& 16 i B1ldoS1l1 60ll ! 11 10> JO>,, El•IA• l" G ommers ag 1>res1 ,•,•,•,o0 'o' 0 , •, •• ,~000,",,1 , J p, 1 er TP 111. 1~ .v~bl> Re s 16 eell How 60 •l' " :;a ~ ..:i -Ji.I, Ee11 GF 1;>r C ~ ,. ,, 11 • 11, gver NA 1 • o • .Vrldlr~ 11 11 Be 1n1erto~ s2 13 n • 11 1 Ea•! urn 1 'o dent of Sens1Lron osta 1•1Csa Chm Le• u i1 l J., ~lr>0 s 45 '6 xvca1 1s li we1 "O M 'Xl\.O 211. &em 1 co 1 n 2iv, '' 24 _in Ea•KOCl•k 111 ldD L d l Chts 111(1 ,, ' lat!el! 31 3l ~PEC l•rf 11 U lo N•ll1R G 1l 1]~ ae...,I• !&() J• J!~. JI '• n +>I< EftOf\Ya 140 and Dona ang pres1 en r hes u1 • , , is ~ t&1n w j!v. 5~1~ ~:~1A:io ·~.,: 4f• ~~'~" N: 1~ • 1r• ::i,:11$ n 1111, ~ 1~~ ~. ~~\ .. ~~1· !.ill ~~~~"tiMJ ~2 or Spectra Slr1p G a rd en E~i .~·\• # tt ~~ ~~~ 2"J ,1 Pie FaE J~ 31 N"n M1Q 6 ~ I ~ ... F p .. JO • 71'~ 11 11', + ... Ed •on8r(n I ( r 0 V e 1 announced t h a I ~P.~1J~1 ol '~ "'' ~ LSC 1i'• ir~ ~:~~1 Co f ~ ~ X'~ PW~ l~ ' 1~1~ g::i;uei012 JoO 2rr ~~ ' ~l l: 11.: :_ ~~ ~'fJ:~1c 1~1rJ S S t '"II 101 acquooeto1 UA 1'~o2So r•PhCn 17 11>,P-w•D• ll1>1',Nnboo '1 z7 ,9~~0~• '" ti 11, 11)1" tO'~ EtMu•lnl89 ell I TOil ~I I CI Uu 8 2•"" 2S 1 ''"0~ S< •1 , 41 Par~w H 1.Sl, H ~ 'V "' w T 1, l BerkPllo Ill )l ls o l.S\.., U o Elect Ais<x Spcct1 ra Slr1p accordina to the c11 ~ Mt 1s i6 t een /\\t 11 .,,,,, P1u tv i-•, •t< Nist Pt 1 i-.; '• eermec Co•11 ts s • >'• si, Et Mern M~• o Cl•!o" ll. J 1 Jtrnl RE 10 10 PlvP le l S !6 Nrd lw E l'lo l 1 Bel~ SH l 80 2J> '6 7.S • U>;t + "I E!MM•g of I tern1s pre~ iously announced c1 "' M~r 11 11 >!ro"e P• 17 13•\ P!!e•lt• T '' 2s,, wr otil w :n • 13 &111 Th•~ 60 ~ .. ,,'• ',', •,•, >++"• •,1e1,n,',!!•"o' Cl nton O ''• 9>. rw!h lo IJ • 1' , Pen Ol~r.. ,,.. J;,. Yrd ny E I • 9 • BltCkOk 1 iO Al P "' It 1s expected tJ1at negoha a11 1rJtw'ln a 1 ?2. 11 '' +·~ Enr11co 110 lions lor acqUJ'<'.1110n under <;o. ~,c.....;\lo.:><Jll~?::e..~~~~-~:z::r.:i:....:J :1~~ ~~UQ 1! ;~ n O ~ • n I :;)1 ~%e~ fie1c'0) bl I b I 81...e 9tll 1 80 9 ,1 , l() > 51 '> ~ ! EmEI DI B ~ te r1TI<: nl()fP a ccrpl;i e U ot 1 Bobbe B ~i lo u ~ 16 , t6 -"' EmeryAI• '° II I ti M I F d Blll!lng 110 •IJ 18 • 11 , 21•0 -~. Emha r l 100 par(l('S 1\1 ICSUmC S IOr Y utua fill s 80>(~1 iSb AB9 11 TO M +ll'O EmPOO"C 9(1 I d BondSl•Sl ;;e ,Xl o7\lo -\"11 EtlllJohntn l l('\ s l:l\e Boo1<M111 111 2•1'3 1• 1• -1, E!ldJoh" p1 1 rvte1unvh1 lr Scn<:1t1 on l'ln ,&!~,"w" •• o ~o '' H1 26 75 • i5 . + E~OlhM n •o ,,.. J! 25 '' is + {1 E~" sBusF noun~cd th it <1 $1:. 1nithon .... e,,~,,•,M0, 11J!. 1 IJ"'< u•• nv,, +,,. E...,tG~' 1 J~ ... "" VJ 3l • )?, JJ ESe Inc 120 sales order has h<'cn placed aourn1 inc s ?J . 11 1i , EsQu , :lO Jiln 11 G ~ n•t• 11 s G OUD N E • 'II 9 76 Branl!Alr lO 11~ ID 1 10 ~ 10 • -"' Es~~lnt I iO \\1th Spcctr:l..SI! Ip (n1 the Prll 10s ndl > o.. s o11 N HQr 1' 21 <'' 21 Br111ps 7 .o.. 6 s..11 5•" s.. ~ + ,, E•~y1 c11 I• INVESTIN O Mu, 9 /0IO~Pro Fun dlO,d'IO"' Bllt MY 170 111 10• n. 7•'o*l6-I EthYI 0!240 du1.:t1011 of 100 1nill1on NEW YORll. Proa •tl5l6P1ovd~• •'1insr s1M•1>r 1 11 •1. ••· "•-'•Eu 11t.,.,11~ disposable prob<' le:id s ll b -T~t tc11ow1na 011D-~C .. ~~1.,~3 't:3' i~~' 1: ~f ~ :~ ;~:~':~ Fu~3~ 1e '9 ~~~~1111 A\ 1t ~ ~ !~~~ i~•; + .,,'€~:"::.A,;Ob .. ,•emblir.s for the Scns itron 1•tlo • i uePled D•0tc11 1nt 11091~1~ •• Pv 1•J 16? fou11 tn1011 f.l~t1nuG in J ~& 15,, 26 E•CellO 175 .. " ~· Netlonal Auocl Ot1•wt• n l) ~.ol I R11h .S ?.S .s 11 Gtcra 10 11 // 43 Brown co 12 10 •t. 10 + \~ Faflt! 9e 10 Clcctncfevertheimoinclet 111ori ct securll•1De1t1 Tr 1111 !ti 11 •1Ull G1t11 1001 •n ar°""" co pf 11 u 14,,_ 1s .._1, Fauor A SI o.:11.,~ In< •r1 Olvld Sflr l SI lvv U"tV•ll lntllm 1 ll I 32 Bw"$-I 10 11 JS,. J$V. lS\1 -\, Fa •c~C SO 1~ arltt! At wMch Down! F N 4• 4 I oe J HllCOC:k I •S 1 11 l~•tll 1~ ~~ 1t fl, Brun•~ C2t ,u lr>t 17 11 -114 Fe r 1-1111 !Sq no•e secur lt "' •df'1!~el IS 71 Un Joftn•tn 2111 2 11 V 111 611C'.'Er ! 1D 1 70 o 1 101, + 4 F,. •mo<1I 1 (OUld hlVf been Of"1vl Fd 127.5 J 91 l<eYS10M Funds VtW1a I fO t 11 lluc!d Co 110 1~ IS 0 5 > B~ Felrmnl DI l ICIO bldl or Doi/OM! Otl'l'f r..v n M 1J IS Cus 81 11 )(I 19 11 '1e11 Ttch s 01 s 49 Bude F "'60 ,', '• •• 1'•" 1'.~ -. -•• ',',!1~,!IA 000 .. r•$liedJ Wtdn""° Etton&.How•ra Cus B2 n:nnt11Rev1rt li1'U9SBVClveltn" , ,,. .. _ lld AP 8• •n 9 IJ 10 11 C:us 64 '!i i ~ j".~~thFd ! M ! Ji 8urtForo 1 10 l'ct Sl>o -111.!o Sl .., -1 v. F&nilttt In<: ADerdn ~11 21! Gtwth IJJ01'S~ !U' ~I Sl! SfJ thU<1' l$1Sll.JI Bulov1W 60 JI 38 ~ )a~ la!~+~ F4rWtll Fl., Advls<S 7 01 1 6' lncom i 8t 6 lt us $ 2 II ll lt IC kucldl'r Funds &unlc Rome 110 l l JJ ' ll -to. Fe ehMI IOD "" lltld 1 lj 110 Eberst IJ it 14 1' u• S; '11 10 60 Int Inv 1613 11 41 llunkR oil SO l •O :l'\.l :t9 > -• FAS Intl •71 Atu1re 101 10 12 Ear et univ• us 0 ,, 0 o; ... 0 •• '' •• '' lurt 1....i 1 '° l l l•,. 3,,. ~" _ 'loo Fe<ide 1 Ml A.!IAmF ll 91EmrQSC 7191166 usSl ~~ .w"" O d ,. l ' < .. '11DfttFlll200 1l l1Ener•Y 1'18 711 Cu•S• 51 .S~I 1111 UOllSO'l urn v •v S l o n n -\• e<IMogl,.. Arnc11<1 S\MJ 1s.sEnto•s• •10 115 Po• ••••SI C:om St 10111onBurr9~~ 60 116 110~106>o lro -'"• FtdP•c Etc Am Sus J013l2 Ellul ~ ttt96l KnlcwD tU1S.icc Eau1 l!l •OIBusnunv lll .J & 17'1< 1>•-V.FP1c llfll' A.m OYIJI lO()) EQUIG1h1J11tl, .. Knlc~ (;t J0.5111150 tt I~~ 711 115 -C-~ F,",',',''r''ol· 0 IA!'\ AE • 199&6 Iha• 11~ r..1~ Gr!h 10241!1' flK "m •$l1G64 , SAN FRANC I SC -!im~ ~rth 5 71 t Everi, In 13 6' • •i L•• !~V•! •" 10 J9 ~e! 5,,..,5 u ilt 17 51 Cabo1 Ca 11.D •• l :!O + ~. Fl'd$ on 6<I The Cahrornia Public lilll1hes ~~ ).:J, • .'~1 7!~l ~:.:.ii' Ju ::~ii~ ~·:e,~ich l~ ~f 1iJ~ ~~d• Oe•n 1~ ~ n H ~:11~~a"~Jf 1b6, '~. '~. 1~! + ~. ~~0_w~st~ .. ~ Con1miss1on Tue s dciy ap :~NP•?'h,,~':i:~r:c•.o;1"11 11,,",;i",~Jl: i~~ ~!! ~t:~1:m11,..., l~~lH~~:::::~PL 1'i: ~ ]:\, ~~"' 1~'· ~Tti::tiS~ /~ llrovcd Cll1S '" nas bills Attcl>or G•WP F,", fund, IS 11 H St LJrw; Nat in B> 10" Slo"'• Tr t ,. 10 Ii CAn~u R:v l 110 50 50 so Frt dclM 1 •0 " C'P I 1ss•11 otn2lt226 1•r..lll<' S17560Smlt~8t10 t 10~(!6rtw •6.o ll l 1 11,7>~ Flltrol ' mnf 0Ullltng \O SIJ 680 500 a yehar f,,',7.,~ I~ i8 1: ~ Floe~..!ial "•'f) 1 II l.'('~~d S1~,'~1 •? II ~:7,,..,1n(;1 : n : ll c~i.~·~nlioO lli !t , il 1 6,'i,,; ' ','1,'~o"tlo~o'o ,1•;. r c lecting IC< UCllOtl In I e F<I I"" 'Ol • .. lfl(!u)I • 01 • •6 C&lll! 11 ,, ll l1 So•t• 1~v ,. ?I 14 41 C1na ll!(I 1 ID -~ " • ,., A Fd 11 lncom •I• • 11 Mvt 1' ••I• 6• 'l)l'(!r• o ~1 9)17 (ao C llOC\t 1 ~ .k JJ ll , -\, F• NC IV 1 00 fede ral u1co111e tax s11rclu1rgc 1 ,.~!:,~. 1 ~r1'36 v('fl1 1 s1 , "~·"~1~ 1 .s1 ~ ?1 ~!Frm r;1 s •s ',1 C8•~·~~ 1 10 1 ~1 .s1 . 11 , F,,N,,51 ?Se r h(' rcdU(tl011S applv iO lhe ~~~11'; o.,ont~:' 'SS ~:1'7n21~ l~ ~i l? ~ ~:~~ E.i \~~~Ii :! ~::.~d .... s~~ r ~511!100 ~~;o 'l&J~ s l1~ i:·· !ti~ 1't ~ + lo ~j;~~1'f~ :t r f ( d "I \ 0 'd ~ loll &65F•! 111s1r 19' •11~··· Tr 1•1'16,1 ~m 1"0 n r-o n t1.1 c1 0PL! 116 ~1 l Jh lh_i, F 1h•St 6 l(llC .n~ an a:..t'1:rc F~~<:l ll l6t1 36 F&I MU!!I '.\e")l~llt• l)S•S Fl'1u( '''7~C.,.,,Ttll1 6(1 12C 16 l6 1r TV.F~ Sii 'I ClfroaGn!tCO si t •1l611F11N~1 1i..-•s\lt11~~ n•J11.-!.<ten ''1•96 C1rr,rC oM1 ll011l:J1 ; ?lo +'•FJ1111~~t .~outie.1 11 110 n JX""c, •91 .SA(IF!I Slt r• •l J•'111 Mc Oon I M f 1J$~11 RM Fob CarGn 11•11 Int. lH, n~ tll< F8 E COl•I and Southern Counll~S: Gda.1C97o0 ~=:~~ 1~ j~ 1~ n ~':i "':.J 11: ;:l,~.., "1;~ 1! ~ 1~ ;~ ~=~ 0o l'! ~~ ltfi ~:~~·r~ '°" 5~ ~i! ~ fl • + \! ~1! ~:! 15<iMI Bast'd on esumate &era"''" t 6tF1• 01~ )1619 MOOt1 ~1 1i n1474 s1ock 1 •suo1c1)t1c<k• i.o 1 n )Jl'lo 10 J011 -.. F•~PowL1 ; 181 FO' 17UIJ71Fnd Giil Sl2 6JdM~rton F~nll1 ~uo tnGI ttl l/\5C1 t1rlr 1 10 ,111 Jt ''r l>•, :If -l•FI• $~ti l sales lhe decrease s 1\1 annua 6~~.t~ •SI 1 1t Founa ~ 1" 1 7J G•wll! • it 1c 09 ~u111"s1 ~ •~ 1a 14 cc 1 corp 11 ,, 1 1i. -\' Fluor'C" 2 0l, PG&E li»!on SI •ll l19Fouri& lfJ1G1A lnco.., 1 11 •11~v.w:r Gt 1 '111tJ C:l1> Ofl2S ,s 11 , 11 !"' _..._ \' Fl•Tl"r JO re v enu es arc • 0~, Fon 10 1•111sFr~"~l "Grouo 1"~11· 7 131<tTMR "" n.s.11'1o'.c-coco•11 to 21>0 21 •, 1 . FMC C:o u ·=ooo •·uthern Caloforn1a e,~,.'.',' $0 I IC tlS ()NT( 100•11 M Mll" "~ ' l 17'lfftthir 911\lftM CtllntffC1>) •• 59 ~ SI l 53"-1 FMC "I"' <J"'<N ,.,,,,, ""' 1) 7~ Jo Jl GrW!fi • 1' I"' M!F Gt~ 5 It> 6 H TKMnc I t 1t 6 11 Ctnca ln l JO J' •~ • •JI> •1 l -V • FoodFe r 90 ( $18"~ Southern Bu-• HOU.O vtu •u'!J"'lu t'l,,.r: St1'!5,.TKh'10! 7:1t1:'t,!en1F11v o• 'ij"• 11'•1J~+'i'F-••<•• •85 vi vor• tG' -,, h tt • 1'I IPW;om t 12 1 1 Mu O..,!n t 40 10"" Ttmo t:• '' " 21 n, en Hiid 1 d 11 21•1 )J "" Counto's 1926 •~ Changes C•n•d" 172 :ioJS ~r"d"" I in 1 1 v.ui '~" ,~ n~ ""' 'owr 1-1R "~~ 1 n1 "' \llLI 1 ~1 11 •1 XI 1 ro•~ -. ~ f oait Min illlV (11<1•111!" I 12 N to Fd ltMlll I It J! lf t Tri! 1 '' '4.1 Tr1n (to 1 JI t V Ct" I IPS I It :JS 11 11•, 17>l ,\ Foote llf2 XI were eff e<:llvc Jan I (1g t n~v , 41 • u ruric:1 Am • 11 si 'ttA Mut 1~ ,,, 1n" ,.,,~ Ea '~ '' 11 '' CMI t.• E1 1 ''• '•• •, 10,,,• 'oor,'• =, l! ~:~='• t: C1111! lh• '09 17 69 n ~ l~ q 10 ,, ~., WS..c t >T n SJ Tulk)• "" ,, ... "M l...,MPw I I' ... F 60 Ctn! Sh• 11 °' 1~ 01 Glllr•ll• u ll ll IJ •' Ill(! '" ,, 1n ., Twnf" GI • ,4 • •• ..,. SW 1 90 •s ',1,• 'n'"·• 'n" -t1 ?,",, ~·o" -. (fla"nlna l'Und1 rnw $lie ~•' tft~'' ~ 11 1 H tw"C l"c • ~, • t• •nl Sov• ,flO J9 "" Blle!'I 1on lto At•c Sc fU t ~1 N•t St<tur $•• ..i• Mui lft"lllll•• enlelU •b ,"o 1>1<',•, ll" Ji'-'•' ',,",o~w~ Pl 1 f,-» }"'II Cem 51 I O!l~'' !\Alan l~"ll"Unlffl t.3410'1 CeM'tl 1'<11'.1 . .0 ~• I' , 4 Ful Ad ._., •"' """" J ,., s ., u~11('(1 Ful>Ck Cfr!·leec! _ ,ac 10 1 ' l'", t '' ,,,..,.. " '° ~om I l 1 e.r1h I rid ,.. ,.-, " 'II) l"llvl<I • " .; • Ace"' 1'111 1'" Cllfl-ltd 111 M •'o >/I~ " ,,,,., -111 flr""ldul l '° •-1 2 '5301 1'.....,n ISlllU f.-w~ ,,,,~,..,nm l•Ml.l"C"un•Ai"" I ~v.1<1 ,-! flru-'lta110 :llfHGrtun l'.lu~t!n 16'11•4? PIS~ A••'>••$~!•" '"~"'tFIJll On ti "~'''19'•~"F~u611141f C• n t 01 t U 1-11mll!OI! 1.,...~.., ~ '>\ • • ' ""~ • ·~ • '" ih•dbrn •~c 114 11 ~ 10 . n -"' fu11 d 11 ,,12 11 .... , u~•~11 SIO<\ • "' • l" Fd C•'I • 0 • JI ~·"'rt''•vo ~. I 1 , ;>It ,. • -\~ ' 1 '1 "101 77 G!" "''""I ~O>! "•111 • <t '" 1 Vt • 1...: '"-" nl er ~I ~61,, '61 to •6•• G•C Cc l..SC 1• $5 5t•~ s~~" lo ~· u ~ "'•f'DV~ , .,. , 11 ~. 'W " • "~ •• 1 ~t 1 In l t" •.. ~~~•Mn ! 1~ t I" 1' 1n.._ .+-,.,, GAF Co••.~4t " 1>"< 1Sl<o ~I t •Jl6.il "••<ln" ~·10;;< ·~ '<f •H •f l•Gf" ~"(tCCC'fle<:-er r.i'll l ., lll ·\o-V.(i.1,~ IH1111 l lJ' U U n 1 t \I Capital Corp or ritmc.I ,. 11~17 11'"" I 1 "" IA •• ~v """' '~ • 1 I ~n $I 1 'II • ,.,, Cll!\[•mt' 'n "' '•o ,, • !',.,• ,, , -\ti G•m ~kll I :'IO 1' ,,, r• • ~ ~ ll "t'l.Yl"M 11 t•a.~•ft• 1•11 1 .. •n(rS ~nt l O"IU NY1NI Al'-o. A!•1 +\~G1m,p11 1) 7''•lf' America a f1nanc1a l sen:1cts r>~:i~. •st s o1 "•"~ c;o.. ••\ ••1 ~~ ... "1 1 • 11• ·"""~' ,., ·~· 11""'t" 1'°b ,, ,, 11 1j ~-" .. ,1 211.o 1 1, company, announced the elec G~11 10l;_ , ,, !!..~r".,. 1~ ~Z '~ ~ ~:." ; ;: : ". v!~~~~d,. ! !: t !: i;, ..E.~ o tf ?0°1~ it'~ .i1 • i ' -" :~~1 30 1~ ,A,.. 11 \, II r v~ .. 1 •Stl 1• .. M•"n1 v•1•''"~~ l ••c ··~~~ •••1 ''""'"'"~°""1 '"'•F.:•Ja~ 4,111e''° l .. lion of Donald f.1 Berner o [°"'m( ,,,,0 11 .. Di"'"' ,,,, ,, 1'11 "~ , ..... " • c., '" .... ,."c c111<E•oi 111 M 1:• li '""Ir 1nc1 ,, .,., 1• JIU n I 0 ngt 0 n "·ach •s oms ~~ Ji» SSG \I 1'!111 $"' ~_. ...... vms 11 •• .,,..., 1• 11••1).o.I 'r~~,\(e." c•, "• 11 • :'• .. '-1\~ _,n c., 11 11 , u11 r.11.: " D"lmo.,w1111 F.i,. 15 1 ''"' •n '''"N~ 11 .. 1t ~ W• ""'" r. ., ,. 111 4•' • " L -1n111 Jo!• ~ , ... 1fl.lo h f ti Bo rd and t:10 ~" '"ln •,1m<11r " r•• •1t-,,,~•r" ,,,. .,. """'' •• ,...,,,. M&P 111ci 1 lt 1w1 o Jl: n ·"• "Alnv '"• 171> )11, crurmano 1e a r""""' '"'u"'°""""' •~11~,,·~r.·dl~"''"' 1 ... 1 11"1( .. :irrr' ~ Utii;f ·~g"mon eo11 •'•:U J"'scpl• Cherry a s vice '""'1' '/i'' .1s 1m1> "~ 1 • ~-''"'""" ~o ••• •• '~o•~ io ,.11_,. ,,00,•10:13" ,iJ ~. "r.• -•-"-.. 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'::~n"1;;gl 15~ ~ jl'• m,+,.. "' .. e n .... ' ~•c!·I,. 11'11'".,., 1.-~, 1~"' -.,.-• .-1111,._ ""•• ,, .., • ·~.foll! 1'11 I 1"1 1 )t!oi-•i Ot"Fdt f 6~ f1 9'11,, prCSldCnl Cont~ tfl l JI 4 1' l"vn ''"' w"tY-1 ! Gr-111 U d JS.O 'fOl!ll 2.IO i.Oi 11!S4il1 2 4t 1 li~ \lo ~V. -Ui G6ll HOii l "' 1Jl'i PUC Oka ys Gas Cuts llcrliue1· New Unity Chah·111 an r • Thursday's Closing t I " Prices-Complete New York Stocli Exchange Li st hln Ntl'tl .. Ol .. OCOl .. "'"'"'"""'"'"-'"'"'""!BO!!IO,., ............... , lh• J Hl1ft \.• C._ C-t ',' "° ,, ?~.~ l!'l .!; ~ rt affn qv. F: • ~ on •l ~•;i,..,, 10 I 1 lf tt,~ l ~:' "~ g~=~ H 42~ _.,...,. 4~-~ l! u:1• ~ ll~ • , '' Y Utl -\1! I Oh <0 \t 41 ~-~ Ma11 Ends Lower 5th Straight Day . ,"',, "''!" 1114 2>•:1~\o i 1il\ 1e1' 'JZ" _ n NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks closed lower t~ .~ .~ ••· ~~ day on the New York Stock Exchange For Ute fifth ,ij ~1-t ytt ~f1, t 1\• consecutive day Trading was mode.rate ;} r1• fi~ a~=•" 1•he UPI marketw1de 1ndicator was down 0 36 » Hw ~ :u~ ! ~ percent on 1570 issues traded Declines Jed advan T ces, 756 to 531 u•L. •tie 1 --!"'• '" : n~ fl'• ii" +1 The Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip indUS· 2,~CfPICll ~ 1~ n1 ~ '' -1\i trials \Vas off 2 11 to 785 05 Volume of more than ~ri;.::~ 1~11 fj m? U~ l;'' !:. \! 11 million shares was ahead of Wednesday s pace ~ c~~~. , 11 11o 11, ,J Analysts beheved investors "ere wary of com-u"'°" c.,.11 .' UnEec110 ,., ~~ g~ ~~.,tit' m1Ung themselves until after President Nixon deli L 11 ~. ::~ !° ~ 1n 1ff , 1nv. ='~ vers hi s State of the Union and bud get messages v" E on lo ~ 111..:0 111 ~ 110\\ +1 UnO Ctl 1 1111 " ~. '° '° Ialer this month uocn on so ,, 2l\• ?~ 23\t Un P•t Co 1 1 "" a1 -.... In stitutions appeared to be selling some ol Ute1r un ... Pec' ! "'!! ",.'· "•• ~ "! • th ~·.,~:.·.~ holdings since ere were se veral btg block trans-.., --.., ' ~>o ~ !\ •'' U11lr'1W•I 10 _ actions uni .,,,,1 o' 1 2f..! m1 1'"' ~ ~ A 349,500 share block of Transcontinental Jn-un,hot>S :io ~ l~i\ 13tv. ih' ='~ dustries, the biggest of the day, traded at 21 off e~rl ... ~rll ~~~ lf ~ n!mlj, ~ +"' 0 19 0th d Un Furl! 1 •0 1411 .u ' it~ .,, er issues own on big block trades included u111 net 10 'i W-~ ~ =:, i,a 39 200 shares of General Signal 65 900 shares of 8~1:•z.~0: ~ J f~~ i•1t: U~: -"' Exas Industnes 74 600 shares of Union Camp, and 8~ ~u~k· J~ 1f :l \ #a~ 4J~ =1""' 22 900 shares of Chrysler which closed off 3/4 at ~~FF0,:ci,2,~ 16 SS\/o 3J 3! ,_. Oj 3/~ USGVOJM 3' .~ ~~ n~ Im =:: ., • ~~ p~~~ :! ~ J;~ =~ ~~ -«lamm9.,llll!l!!l!!!ll"":!l!l"""'"""'.,~""""'"'"""""",.""'l~~p~o:'n1120 L DAIL V PILOT Ji Con1plete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange Li~t 'Briefs " ' ' ~·. WASHl~GTO!l'(UPI) -The Defense Department awarded the rollowmg contrtcls Wed nesday for aircraft1 procu re ment and maintenance Lock heer Aircraft Corp $10 8 mil lion for Navy P3C planes Untted Aircraft Corp $7 2 m1lhon for Navy Jet englnes ' McDonnell Douglas Corp $5 2 m1lhon for Navy TA 4J and A-4M ai rcraft DEARBORN Moch (UPll -Fo .. d Motor Co announced 1t will build a '7 S m1U1on plant 1n Dearborn devoted to carburellon eng1neer1rug par ticularly testing and design research NEW YORK (UPll -Savin Business Machines Corp has obtained a li cense for a high speed photoelectric pr1nt1ng process f r o m Eleelropr1nt Inc or Palo Alto Cahf The process makes photocopies on plain paper Savin will be 101ned tn fu r ther deve lopment of the pro- cess by Stanford Research In a:titute Minot Co of West Gtr- many and Ricoh Co or Japan. ~t Is hoped to put the process Ld commercial production of equ1p1JJ.ent m two yeara 1 ONLY TIE NEWSPAPER • . : 0'1 \ 'fllE :'ll:EY:SPAP'£R I"• '"n !'Udt annd hunhnJi You ' u n 111 .. a)• b11.1 th~ IUU r-• l .. m t wht:a 101.1 rc•d ~ nc-.. t p11pU I I I . I I I ' .. DAILY PILOT Thu~, January 1970 Medal of Honor Hero Re-enlists SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Medal of Honor ·winner Sgt. Richard A. Pittman re~nlisted in lhe Marines after 20 frustrating months as a civilian in his hometown of Stockton. his Severa] pleu for waivers. He reeeived the Medal ot ltonor arter using two machine a:uns .anci a 'J>l.sWl to stop an advance of about 40 Communists iii Vietnam on July 24., 1966. . . 't St t * ~ * * *· * * * * ! * ~' * *· * * MERCURY SAVINGS · -and loan assoiiatioo ' · NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A. M.-4 P. ~v'l . Open·Mon.·ihUJS. 91.m . ..t p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. IUENA PARK ,~;\ H,UNTINGTON lllACH Mercury Savinp Bid(. • :-<,; Mercury Savlnp Bldg. Vallay View at Lincoln ~ Edinger at Beach ********* ******* AMt:fttC A '9 LAftGE ST flAMIL. ... CLOTH ING CMAl Hi G11itar Chugs Alotag ''People kind of expect .too much o( a Medal or Honor winner ..• it gets to you ••• you shouldn't have to go on prov.ing yourself," Pittman said. After a series of speeches, parades and banquets, the returning ·24-year-old hero and rather of two infant girls learned that a childhood defect in his eye prevented him from being a pol iceman. "Everything was fine until they found out about the eye,•• he said. While PltUnan tried lo join state and local poilct • agen- cies, he worked as a bULCher's apprentice, a tele'phone com· pany supply man, an assistant to a county su~rv,lsor and with the Veterans Admtri.stra- tion. Barbara Perkins strums a regular size guitar as Benguerel takes her for a ride· in the world's larg- est floating guitar, the 17-foot $.S. Boatnik. The mod rock boat, which is powered by a 9.5 hp outboard and has strings that can be strummed, is being fea- tured at the San Francisco National Sports and Rec- reati"on Show which will run thro~gh Jan. 18. FAIR llis wire and fami ly lhink he should have stayed in lhe 11-tarine Corps in the first place, but ''f've always had lo learn the hard way:• he said. now Buss Get Fan~y Eate1·y Not Europe's Best But Worth Visit Feit, f1ir, f1clu1I~ Tho11 thr11 word1 1um up f1cforc in op1r1tion 1111 th1 DAILY PILOT 1cl ilori1I )1191 IYlry ci ty. The eye dcrect gave him •a draft status of 4F, but OJe Marines accepted him after Corps officials in San Fran- cisco said Pittman is qualified , for any duty. but will be assigned to Parris Island, S.C.. for recruiting duty in-ata ~ MOSCOW (AP ) -Until a few weeks ago , a complete gounnet tour of MosC-Ow took about Hve minutes. Now, with the addition of a sparkling new skyscraper restaurant, i t takes slightly longer. Some foreigner s con sider that the Rossiya Hotel's 2Ist- floor eatery is the first restaurant in Moscow worth visiling. Jt's not only the Swedish and Finnish furniture that does it. Even the food and service are good by Soviet standards t,hougb not equal to the best in Europe. Manager Akluned Salarov, the natty, Tata r -born manager, revealed part o{ his secret. 1 "I forbid women to do any ~ ~g here," he said, belray- 1nf! his Oriental view of wom~. "They belong at home ~the children." Sata -crewcut "''ailers move sw fUy and most or them speak basic English, ap- parently to culfiyate a foreign clientele. -~ When two f o ' n cor- respondents show , , for dinner without rese ns, Sa.tarov offered to eject wo .Russians to make room. llut a quick compromise was al';i ranged and the · foreiJn shared a table with Russians. The testaurant in comfortable bar. rest to compare wi t is in Helsinki, Finl~ milel!I to the northw~ \ CIJSl<>olel's' who find tbeir ·way to rcstaur"arit in the laby · , -4,0oo..room .hotel , ' eeze through a crowd ·to get in. • at the pl.!ite-glaSs door, must then try to get the attention of the bouncer who guards it. shouting their names through the glass and explaining that reservations v.•ere made . If the bouncer notices. or cares, he may decide to unlock the door. Greeting the visitor inside is an enormous semiabstract stained-glass panel illuminated from behind. At least one sickle is recognizable, and a hammer is likely in three somewhere if one cares to hunt for it. When a waiter recognizes the foreign nationality of visitors. he is likely to beam and say, "I am speaking English," then lead them to a table decorated with a smal! flag of the customers' country. by Leary 247 llroodway a....•• .... _., •. ,,74 Hours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The view of the Kremlin Ru ssian. Silverv.·are a n d yard and the twisting Moscow River just below is breathtak. ing. Moscow-style borsch. beef stroganoff. meat pie s called pirozhki. and creamy Russian ice cream -alf to be washed down with plenty of straight vodka -are among the specialties. The cuisine ls . exclusively di shes arc of an atlrac tive inodern Hussian design. The linfn is not changed every time new cus tomers arrive, but it is not allowed to become dirty as in some Soviet restaurants. A typi cal meal costs six rubles, officially $6.66. That is an average price for Moscow's better restaurants. struction. PUBLIC NOTICE furniture . We are not going out of business, but we are preparing for a total remo• deling and must clear the floor for workmen to begin. We exped to create one of the most unique furniture stores in California when our remodel· Ing is completed. You can. help us and save yourself big money buying now. • CHECK THESE . EXAMPLES • BEDROOM 5 Pc. Burnished 01tr. Sil bv ">om1ric1n" WAS S 749.80 NOW $ 436.00 ' Pc. Sit M19nific1rtl P1rd11T11nl finiih-bv St1nl1v WAS 1095.00 NOW 599.00 5 Pc. W1>!n ul S1!-Tr1n1ition1I Style WAS 639.00 NOW 368.00 S l'c., M1dil1rr1n1;n Styli 111. Fruitwood WAS 689.75 NOW 43 8.00 SAVE $313.80 SAVE 496.00 SAVE 271.00 SAVE 251.75 6•Pe.. lt1li111 Pro~inci al S•t-txtr1 l1rg1 clr•n1r, Fruilwood •ilh 'lrirn, • b•111tv, WAS 799.80 NOW 456.00 SAVE 343.BO M•'lchi111J Armoira WAS 299.80 NOW 178.00 .f-.Pc. Group, ltal1111 Prowin,!11 WAS 430.00 NOW 195 .00 6•Pc. t"el by C1ldwall. P1c111 Wooil, Nict d1 t1il WAS 759 .00 NOW 429 .00 'S Pc.-Spa11i1h Styli WAS 668.00 NOW 378.00 GA ME SETS i Pc. Sil w1upho!it1rtd btrtll c:htl!I WAS 559 .80 NOW '419.80 S Pc. Sit •/c1111 b1c~ ch1it1 WAS HS.00 NOW 248.00 S Pc. Sei. luft•d b1c~ uphol1!1r1d chair1 WAS 479.88 NOW 399.80 I Pc . Sp111i1h Sit, 4'1", c111r trim 011 ch1 i11 WAS 5)9.95 NOW 399.80 SAVE 121.BO SAVE 235.00 SAVE 330,00 SAVE 290,00 SAVE 140.00 SAVE 100.00 SAVE BO.JS SAVE 140.JS CoffN Tables, Commodes, Lamp Tables, Occasional Tables A LARGE SELECTION AT SAVINGS UP TO 11z OFF! We h1v1 1 great select ion of ha n9in9 lamps and t1ble lamps. ALL ARE REDUCED SOME MORE THAN 11z OFF ! \ DINING ROOM I Pc. P1c111 Sit with 0¥11 l1ble, 6 ch1ir1 l b11ulif11I br11klronl WAS 1295.00 NOW 7)9.00 SAVE 556.00 M1gnific111t C1rved 01k, ' pc. 111 .,.jth b1111til11I b•11kfronl, uphol d1r1d ch1i11 WAS 1795.00 NOW 1080.00 SAVE 7lS.OO L1 r91 tr1st!1 t1ble, b 11phol1t1r1d ch1ir1 & 1i9ht1d chi111 c1bi111t. Ok p1c111 WAS 1259.80 NOW 836.00 SAVE 423.BO l1111tif11 l lt1li111 prov inci1l I pc ,11! C1111 hiOJh back chairi WAS 940.00 NOW 688.00 SAVE 252.00 CHAIRS 2 only,. bl1clr n1u9. WAS 149.00 NOW 99.00 SAVE 50.00 F•111th pro•inci1I hi9k b1clr WAS 139.80 NOW 78.00 SAVE 61.BO High b"1ck club ch1ir, 1nl. 9old WAS I '48 .80 NOW 74.SO SAVE 74.30 M11t1 Club Ch1ir, Gr1111 t1p11lrv WAS 144.00 NOW 89.00 SAVE 55.00 l11utiful 1.,,,,1 Ch,;, WAS I 59.80 NOW 99 .80 SAVE 60.00 I li c\ N1u91hyclt •ec.lin1r WAS t;'9.80 NOW 59.80 SAVE 40.00 S•nd1lwood Ht.:ih 810t k R1clin1r WAS 119.80 NOW 78.00 SAVE 41.80 Rull lwetd Pillow-bee\ club Ch1ir WAS t ~9 .80 NOW 99.80 SAVE so.oo SOFAS M19nific1nl moch1 ,.,,1 .. ,1 I' WAS 4i9.00 NOW 279.90 SAVE 159.00 Spri n9 Down, I h1xu•iou1 m1!1l1111 1011. Tu•1do 1lyl1 WAS 648 .00 NOW 420.00 SAVE 228.00 L11xurious 9' Cr11c.111I 1111!1•111 ¥11¥11 •/c:ontr11t w1lh WAS 499.80 NOW 346.00 SAVE 153.10 Mtny mor1tf11wing1of1111111$100011 I tch. S1¥1r1l lo¥1 111h loo, 11 9rr1t cli1.cou11h. Miscellaneous desks, paintings. wall decor, bric -a·brac, all •• once in a lifetime prices. REALLY IMPORTANT SAV INGS. Entry consoles, folding screens, planters, all drastically slashed. BOOKCASES 6' w;de, 7' high -waro $109.9S Now $74 MANY OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED. AH Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale • All Sales Final-No Refunds, No Exchan9es Convenient Terms Available alpert's interiors e 1925 harbor e costa mesa e 646·0541 \ i • " saving I CREPE BLOUSES 4.99 Regularly 6.99 Iha luxurlous fabric is the thing! silky rich-bodied, washable Chiara crepe of acetate-and-ny lon in clear soft-tone colors the long-tall style is the thing! expensively made placket-front blames., with regular-style or hidden button-closing the long-point collar is the thing! narrow, wide, and wide-spread collars, widJ- twin-buttoned cuffs adding to the fashiao MISSES' SIZES 3Z TO 31 SUNDAY · ,...;i,iiq. OPEN ffi 11 TO 5 , ' ( ' COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16tll GARDEN GROVE-12 372 GARD EN GROVE BLVD Fastest in West 8'11 ll. s.11 iL l f'J It.I fasttsl rflpOllSf In the Wtsl "9-1111Sl ~ own clock. Ttsl Dime-a-llnt Ads, Whtrt lht acUon 11, In Siturd11'1 DAILY PILOT. I "I 'I ,·----,_..,,,..--. ..,,..-.-_,,-~--~-------· <--· ""-"' ,.---.~-·. ---·- Newport ·Darhor ED •ITION N.Y •. Stocu VOL. 63, NO. 13, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY; CAtlFORNIA ,. -. t' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, '1970 TEN ¢ENTS Boy, 2, Victim Ex-Newport Man DAILY rlt.OT SI~ "~Oii FILM STAR DEVINE, CHAMBER'S CURREY (R IGHTl CONGRATULATE 'MAN OF THE YEAR' Newport's Jorgensen, Surpri1ed by Honor Bestowed at Annual Chamber Banquet Jorgensen Man of Year Cliamber Honors Marine Hardware Dealer Newport • Beach marine hardware dealer and long·lime Hoag Memorial Hospital board member Vin Jorgensen is the Man of the Year for 1969. The tall. sn1iling Jorgensen won the flonor from the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce at its 63rd annual in- stallation banquet wednesday night at the Balboa Bay Club. Jorgensen, in a brief acceptance s~ech, said he was "speechless and very hOOored." Mesa Boy Jumps 9 Floors, Escapes Deatl1 at Motel By 81\RBARA KREIBJCH 01 ""' O•lfr r1101 s11ff A !~-year-old Costa Mesa boy cheated· death Wednesady night when he hurled himself from the top floor of the tallest building in Laguna Beach , the nine-story Surf and Sand Towers at 1500 S. Coast Highway. David Templ e, 429 Flower St., survived the spectacular leap with relatively minor injuries, a scalp laceration and brol!.en right wrist, and is in satisfactory condition at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna . Witness Angelo D'Ercole. maitre de at the Towers Restaurant ·atop the new building, told police he saw the boy clim- bing the outside stairway between the eighlh and ninth fl oors al 5:30 p.m. and called ouL "What are you doing here ~" The boy said, "'I'm goi ng over!'' He then leaped head first over the 42·inch raili ng or lhe balcony su rrounding the ninth Iloor . . Receotly appqioted • Ap"'ll'if Court .JuS{ict RofiJ'rt Gat<tner, 19611'11 Man Or the Year, participated in the presentation to Jorgensen. Anottrer fOTmer"'Min rif the Year, Le~ Steffensen, also participated in the tradi· tional ''suspense-but-no-surprise" lead-in description of the new recipient. Jorgensen. who has served on th e board of directors of Hoag Memori al Hospital for the past 15 years, has been board chairman for the past two years. Justi~ Gar.dner detcritied Jora~ni as a ' man 'de'dicatea· to humanltjrfai!. acts of service·"lo the community for ma~~y~rs." _ ____ _ Jorgenser.. the son Ol a masler miner from Denma rk, moved with his parents lo San Pedro. attended schools there, then entered Occidental College, where he was graduated. Jorgensen. who retired from the Marine Corps as a colonel after World War 11, came to Newport Beach soon (See JORGENSEN, Page 21 Los Angeles DA Younger In Attorney General Race Spea king in Newport Beach today on a hop-skiP-and-jump air trip up the coast, Los Angeles District Attorney Evelle Younger announctd his candidacy for California Attorney General. The popular DA ·made liis initial disclosure at a press conference in San Diego, then arrived in the Harbor Area, with stops scheduled in Lo8 Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland. He. greeted the press at the Newporter Inn here, prior ID·heading·norih and pro· mised the attorney general shoukl use the powerful position to battle enviromnental pollution. Younger said in.a prepared·statement that the attorney' general ·shJuld "ac- tively assert previously unUSed powers·of the attorney general'! offtCe to help reclaim man's environment.·• Younger. 51, is a former FBI agent and superior court judge and has been district att orney in Los Angeles since 1965. Other declared Republican candidates are State Sens. George Deukmejian of Long Beach and John Harmer of Glen· dale and Spencer Williams. f()rmer heallh and welfare chief for GQv. Reagan. Atty. Crl!n. Thomas Lync h, the only Democrat holding one of the top state of- liei!s, has said he will seek re-election. Younger's announcement centered on pollution control, curbing c a m p u s violence, fighting drug abuse, and more vigorous law enforcement procedures at the state level in aid of cities and coun· ties. Younger said he would use every tool of the law "In fighting pollution." He said he would create an environmental task force. He said he would prov ide •;more ef- fective use of space age technology to im· prove the m·ethods of criminal in· vestigation and prosecu tion." And he proposed thal local law en- forcement offi cers be granted authority lo use electronic survei llance. I Younger said there is every indica tion that organized crime ''is m a k i n g strenuous efforts to gain a foothold" in Callrorni a al the first opportunity. Held By JOHN VALTERZA ot tl11 OlllY l'llot Stiff A former Newport Beach man is being held in jail in San Bernardino today in the alleged beating death of his ?-year-old &tepson.Jast May in Newport. Michael Shear, 22, who moved from the Harbor Area a few months ago , is being held on charges or manslaughter and felony child beating. The charges stem from a death last Pill's B lanie For Cancer In Dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) -A prominent cancer specialist warned today that thousands of women may be feeding the growth of undetected breast cancer with birth control pills. "SyntheUc estrogens are to b re• s t cancer what fertilizer ls to a weed crop," Dr. Roy Hertz te.stified at a Senate hear- ing. Estrogens are a prime component of oral 1'0lllj'~~i>lii'* Previous wilnme• said man made utrogens could also cause ... blood clottini in some users of ·~ni~Plll?! - Another witness, Or. Edmond Kassouf of Cranford. N. J .. suggested in'j>rePared testimony that the American ·Medical Association (AMA) might have helped drug companies promote birth control pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Or. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard Medical School scoffed at studies linking oral contraceptives with cancer. "The pill is safe," Kistner declared. Heriz fonnerly headed the rtproducUon research branch of the govermnent's Na- tional Cancer tnstilute. He is now with Rockleller University in New York. Said Hert z: "We know from X- ray :studies that breast cancer exists in llOllle cases for years before it can be clinically detected. However. since one "'oma n in 20 will at some time in her life develop breast cancer, it is obvious that In using the pill we are exposing at least th is portion of women to a substance known to stimul ate pre-existing breast cance r in women." The doctors testified in the second day of hearings before Sen. Ga,ylord Nelson's small business mooopoly subcommittee. The group has heard sharply divided lestim<my about the safety of "The Pill." Kistner, taking i~e with those warn- ing about dangers of the pill, said: "It is safer than pregnancy but not as safe as continence • • • one cigarette is three limes as dangerous to life as one pill." Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market pr ices remained lower in restrained·trad· ing today. /See quotations, Pages 14-15). As in previous sessions, investors were hesitant and waiting in the wings for compelling news devel opn1ents, analysis noted. Jle landed in a planted arci. ap- proxima tely 80 feet below the balcony. at. the , second-Door level of the building, OOunced of( and rolled to the first floor level . Pplice and hotel employes found him, bleeding copiously from lhe, head wound, but1 still stmi~sclous and summoned an flmbulan,ce to,take him to. the ho.spital. Lo~h Ness Revisited tis parepts, ~. and Mrs, Robert F. Terliple, were notified and hurried to his be<&J<le. •"i couldu'l ~Jieve he was still alive." Merrill Johnson. owner or the Towers, said today . The police and ambula nce alriady were at the scene when he and his wife arrived, minutes after D'Ercol~ called them. he said. •;our one great fea r duri ng con· !!lruction of the Towers," Johnson said, "vras that one of the workmen might fall . We were really relieved when the job was t'Ompleted without a single injury." Ho"'ever. he ~dded "I.he fear thaf something like this will happen is always there." Only recently, Johnson said;he had in- creased the height o! the railing on the balcony around the restaurant where visitors like to stand to admire·the1beach 1nd1ocean view. · JOhnson said lbc way _young T_emplt landed after his leap, wa5 <+a miracle." 'Peters Canyon's Big .Al :Swim·ming Into History ' ' Edilor's Note :. Forme.r . British. joui-Mli.tt Tom Bartty· who' U$ed-to 3pend h.is ·time .vfO!r,oualg 'ChClSin.g lthe Loch Neu monster i11 ~cotland. i.i now doiltg his tl~ing at an. Orange County r(.servoir, os indicate d in tlte follo1ot11.g ditp0tch. By TOM BARL.EY Of !lit OtllY 'lltf Iliff ON SAFA'Rl AT PETERS CANYON RESERVOlR-~Our·'OOly.comp8nJOr111 a\ this remote-water hole on this gray moody•moniing were a. mildly interested housewife, her romping 3-year-old son and a large bl11ck Labrador dog. 11\e only movement on .the limpKf waters of' the lalte" waa.the oCcaSion~ pie cr<ated by fitf\11 •nd rainfllled • 1be 3-year-old . toddles. .and .coos at the water's edge, his mother ab8ent.ly li&llb ) and.puffs<-on ·a cigaretteiand'the dog dOes wPlat all dogs 'do am6rig·U>e shrubs at the edge: of the reservoir~ : · . · Ah yes, Labradors are big dogs indeed. All. the uninitiated might ~y, is tran· qui lity. This veteran observer Is not, however. deceived . We have under our belt the fruits of a Jong ago assignment to Loch Ness and the vast technical knowledge garnefei:I wfille sJpping hot sweet tea,,,for long hoorS at the !id e of that.fabted•Scot· lish lake. Below the waters of Plter1 Canyon reservoir is a creature that , closel.Y resembles the scaly arrlphibian that sports in . the murky · deptha and 00> casipnaQy on 1Q\e sw:(~ of the &'loomy Scottish waters. It baa-been given tht name of ~Afby easll7 misled co u n.(J. al1J'L ,Qd . onlookers who pathetically beUeve that an alllgatbr iJ•reSponsible for ravages in this Orange take. Bini and fish are'said to have been devoured in -copious·qua.n· tilies bj the wily creature. Like "Nessie", the darling of British journalists, Orange Coonty'1 own monster has skillfully evaded capture. Tui:> curators from the Buena Park Alligator Farm fi!ihed for hours he,.re Wednesday and sllpped 11w1y-1dmifting defeat. And several local rtSktents hi've bravely ventured forth upon the murky waters to try their hand at ge{.t.ilig ia iittle notoriety out of Big·AI. Many onlookers pathetically tctlily ID having sten_ Aeveral alligators. Anet ·one dt)!Uly sheriff who braved hip d0ep. mud aotuall)' returnedclD, lll>Ore to elailn thal 11<.Jiad.watchect two alllpiOr1 al loall (Seo MONSTIR, Pase I) r • Ill Slaying -A1ay 31 of Petrick Tudor, '2, a.n incident which was ofriclally ruled an accidental death at the time. The case remained closed until late last week when Shear and his wife, Pat'; took another son. Eric, 21,'1 month s, into a Fontana hospital. Police said the couple told doctors the infant was having trouble breathing. Doctors at Kaiser Foundation Hospital performed X-rays on the baby and 'found partially healed fractures, police saitl. HONORED IN DEATH Martin Luther King Many Cere1nonies Across U.S. Pay Tribute to King By United Pregs International Thousands across the nalion honored Dr. t\tartin Luther King Jr. today-the 41sl annive rsary of his birth. Sevf'ral governors, including Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Kenne~h Curtis of Maine and Frank Licht of Rh o d e Island, declared today "Marlin Luther King Day," in honor of the assassinated civil rights leader. Schools were closed ' in several cities, Including New York, Ba It i more, Philadelphia, Kansas·City, PoughkeepSie, N.Y., and \{arrisburg, Pa. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay gaid city workers could take the day off. The -official inauguration of the-Martin Luther King ·Memorfal Center, a ·pro- j~ted cultural and spiritual gathering place for American Negroes, was set for today in Atlanta . The center will be built near King'fi new crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he se rved a~ copastor. Unoffi cial ceremonies, many with an· li\\'&r overtones, were scheduled in many areas taking no official note of the day. ST HTK KING w'°1 art , No federal obersvance was planned and the White House said President Nixon planned to spend the: day at Camp David. Assemblyman Wlllie L. Brown Jr. (I). San . Francisco), today again proposed legi.slatton 'declaring Jan. 15, birthday of the 'late Martin Luther Jr., ·as "Black American Day" in California. The· NegrO legislator introduced the sam!! bill last year, but It failed •to pass. His legislaUon would require that public school_s set the day aside each year for programs hdealing with the black · c:r- perlence in America." IT'S fJOG'S LIFE IN HARBOR A.REA. See all the World War J fighter pilots get Ung their • overst'aa shots. Would Snoopy bre so brave 1 . , For .DAILY PILOT Pholograph<r Rll>hltd Koehleo'a plctorlal accounl or a • dog'111lft, tee page 21 . i · The physicians then called police into the case . Shear was arre.!ted earlier this week,' and subsequent investigation added to suspicion that the 2-ye8r-old toddJer'g death in Newport was not accidental. A lie detector fest was part of tlie investigation, police said. The Orange County District Attorney's office today returned ~ compJaint cbara:· (See BEAT)NG,·P•J)'". Biafra Formally S11rrendered; Unity Pledged From .Wire Services LAGOS, Nigeria -Maj. Gen. Philip Effiong surrendered Bia£ra formally and uncondiUonally to the Nigerians Thurs· day with a pledge to support the nation as one undivided. Then as if to symbolize the pledge, he hugged Biafra's chief adversary. Maj. Gen: Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria'& national leader. .. :. "The Republic of Bjafra hereby ctases to exls{," EUiong said in his surrinder statement to Gowon at a military bar-- r~ck•· in Lagm. And Gowon responded : '1td ds join tiafiai to lffiila-i tfuJYUfiited ancl great nation where no one will be o~ pressed. May God help us." Thus came the formal end to the secession proclaimed by Gen. C. Odumegu Ojukwu on May 30, 1987 with the charge that the federal mllilary government sought to dominate and obliterate Ibo tribesmen, principal in· habitant& of Blafra. . Almost at the same time that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charMCf from . a hiding. place aomewhere abrold that the Nigerians still were bl!Jit on wip- ing out the lbos and be appealed for a neutral force to prevent il His statement was released in' Geneva. Ojukwu claimed that the Nigerians seek ·to ring Biafra with an iron curtain "to make sure that the atroClties they \\'iii certainly carry out in Biafra are unseen and unreported in the world press." The former leader, who Oed Biafra last weekend leaving Efflong in charge, also appealed to the world to help Biafrans \\•ho, he said, were left starving and ex· hausted by 30 months of war.. Ojukwu's 2,000.word statement wu distributed In Geneva by an American public relations agency, Markpreq, that had acted as a Biafran lnformatlDn olfJee. Ojukwu's whereabouts remained un- known, but an agency 1potesman·did not deny it had received the Matement by tel· ex message from Lisbon, Portugal. "From all indications, it is clear that Nigeria will not feed Our people;" said Ojukwu. "There Is no f0!4 w~atsoever in Biafra and unless food can-get into Biafran mouths in the nett 72' )Joun, it will be too late. · "Nigeri a's ins.ist~nce to control the distribution of relief is both to ensure th at Biafrans ge t no such relief and also to shut out outsiders who might witness I See BIAFRA, Page I I Orange Cout . , w-dler There'& na sUvtr" lining behind tha&e clouds, just a wet one which will ' be Wrlflging o'ut tonight and Friday mornlng as coastal temp- eratures dip into re upper 50'1. INSIDE TODA\' Biafrtin refugee children toUI Bing tltt ir national anthem for E11 ropt a11 government aides, but a feature arttclt on r~e 13 to- day shotc.r tlieu haH littlti to sing about. • · · <•H"-111i. ' M•¥i.t u CMc-lolt Ull ' M..,,.., , .... .. ci.u111M '"" ........... .. <•nnc• " Or•llM c...., .. c,... •• ,,. " ,,.... """ ,. DMtll N9tktt " 'r::." n.n ••ltffUll ..... • S "'""*" 14-IJ 1111.n•i.)Mllt " T•lt'W,.. .. "lllfll(• 1+1f TllM"'" .. "9rtKOH .. WtMflllr • Allfi ltt!ttn " .. ... ,. "!!"'! 11~ M.11 .... • .,..,,.. " ... ' 1 ' • ' ' I ' 11 I ' I Z DAILY PILOT N Th11rsd;q, J1nu1ry l!S, 1970 t.:: . Mal"ijua1aa F o1111d .. Four Arrested On Drug Rap A team of narcotics detectives cf>n· fJ$Cited half-kilo of marijuana and ar· rested four persons al a Cost.a ri.tesa apartment they had visite<i for another rta.son Wednesday. Besides the pound of marijuana. Sgt. , -Tohn Regan and Narcotics Investigator Norm Kutch alleged they took three ~smoking pipes and a small brass pot con· . talnin&: af>parent marijuana debris as evidence. The oe<;Upants of the apartment al 1771 Whittier Ave., were booked on charges or possession of marijuana. with complaints being sought today from the Orange _-Q>unty District Attorney. , The suspecl<i were identified as: -Siepbea M. Pei.mu. 28, of 121 Main St, Huntington Beach, who owns a cafe. --RObert J. Beadle, 29, of Long Beach, sales representative for a major soap company. • -J\tlchal'I D. Reed, 21. a student at ~wilr.d College, Oahu, Hawaii. -Daria J. Won, 21, of the Whittier .A.\·enue address, whosa octupation was DOt lisled. .. Sgt. Regan said he knocked at the rear ~oor of the apartment .and identified Mesa:· Council ,Meeting · Site For Fair Board Conducting I.he second in a community- \risit series around the county. the 32nd pistricL· A&ricultural Association will meet tonight in Costa Mesa City Council chambers for monthly business. The Fair Board will convene at 8 p.m., welcomed by Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley and City Manger Arthur R, McKl'nzie, with mostly rouUne matters shown on the agenda. Secretary-Manager Alfred Lutjeans said today he will have several items to discun in the manager's report period, but did not explain them further. One matter to be talked over is the Coita Mesa Police Department's anti· drug abuse program which is scheduled for late' next month on fairgrounds pro- perty. Lutjeans said there will be no discu..ulon of the 1970 budget. becau.5e: it has noL been returned yet from reivew by finance officials in Sacramento. Fair Board directors recently initiated a series of meetiop out!lde their head· quarters .at the fairgrounds, designed to give Orange County citizens a better kt.ea of OOw they work. The public is invited lo these meetings and is encouraged to contribute thoughts and ideas for the 1970 Orange County Fair and Exposition to be held next 11um- n>er. Fair Board members met tn the Fullerton Civic Center last October for the first 11uch conunwllty-visit seS.!i.on and others will be •!aged througboot the county in the coming year. State T ax Chairman Raps Law's Loopholes ·LOS ANGELES (UPI) Assemblyman \\'illiam T. Bag I e y, ~hainnan of·the Revenue and Taxation Emmlttee, said today the ' • r i r s t ority" in tu refonn must· be the c.Jos. ot loopholes. ' The San Rafael Republican said the $J.prioritles included curbing unlimited oil pletion allowances, removing special treatment for capitaJ gains, taxlng igh income recipients who now pay no llous. llmitlnr .. cessive ct.predation lllledudlons and going after tbe t.az: 4ropouts that owe taxea but do oot pay them." 1 DAILY PILOT OltANGE COAST PUeLl!>HtNG COM'ANY !'f\r.,t N. W11I , ... ldtnt t noll ,lllllllftW J1c\-It. Cu1l1y Vitt ltr•iWlll tl!f ~ti Mtn.t~r l~•Pll•• 1(,,,.;1 £0110r lkomtl A. M11rpl.ift 1 M•"'91"9 Ed~tor himself, while Kutth stood by In front, then opened the door when the occupants balked. The detective ordered everyone to stay where they were, but claimed that Pe1man succeeded in learing loose a sheet of tin nailed over a v.'indow and tossed out the alleged marijuana. Detective Kutch, meanwhile, was io San.ta Ana today seeking complaint.a ~ainst aeven persons arrested Tuesday in a series of raids which netted 11 kilos ol marijuana, assorted drug pills and 1 bit of heroin. Six men and one woman involved in those thr.ee incidents are held in custody pending issuance of complaints based on evalus.Uon of"the felony charges on wh.ich they were booked. Fro11a Page J JORGE NSEN •• after and opened Balboa Marin e Hardware and another store in San Pedro, both of which are flourishing t~ day. ' .,,.. S~ce then, Jorgensen has been highly aet.ive Jn work on the Rotary Club a dgroup w hi ch be has &erved as pr~i· ent. He has served three terms as an elder of.St. An.drew's Presbyterian Church and this coming year will be the president of the chamber's Commodore's Club. Other current projects for the new Man of the Year Will include direction of Hoag Hospital's_ huge "Reach Years" fund dr!ve destined to raise millions for a new hospjUJ tower complex. Jorgensen and his wife. Nora, have three daughters, Ann Christine, Kathleen and. Mary 9race, and a son, David Paul. . His favorite sport is sailing. His hobbies include ph~ography and "'oodwork. Veteran f1.lm and television star and Newport resident Andy Devine served as mas~ of ceremonies for the eveninR. Besides the naming of the Man of the Year, the Chamber general membership ~ttended the Wtallation of Corona de! ar. lawyer CharJe.s Currey as their new president. Currey, accepting the Chamber gavel from retJrlng president RJchard Stevens promised an energetic year of in: volvement by ~ chamber with strong emphasb: on environmental issues. A new committee would be formed to examine tht!-Jssue, he vowel.· Newport Beach Mayor J') 0 r e e n ~arshall installed the new officers and d!~rs of the Chamber and its several d1VJsions. She praised the Chamber tor its in. volvement in the city's issues of the past year. "Eve~ if the Chamber disagreed "'ilh s.ome ~1ty policies, its strong particip<1- tion with city matters shows how slron~ and via~Je it is as a great part of this community," she said. Wi~ers or . the Chamber·~ annu;il Floating Chnstmas Tree and Boat Parade this past Christmas season were awarded their large gold brandy·snifter tropbies at the dinner. About 400 persons attended lhe annual event From_ Page J MONSTER •.. fi~e to siz: feet. long swimmi ng away from his outstretched net. Poor brave chap. ~tany like hlm sue· cumbed in exact.ly the safne manner at Loch Ness. The theory behind all thls speculation i~ that local residents deposited unwanted baby alligators into the lake some years ago and that a school of the fully grown creatures is now happily at home in the reservoir. \Ve, of course. know better. The Labrador looks out acros!l lhe vral.er, the calls of nature apparently q~ieled. His attra9ive mistress slubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her happily playing little boy. Be.low the '"'aters a creature dating back to the beginning of time cast a rt:'d scaly eye on the gull dabbling his beak at the y,•ater'!I ed~e. . History is in the making at this dece p- tively peaceful Orange reservoir ... . - Fi1·e Chars House Ne\vport Beach firemen survey. damage at vacant house at 214 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del Mar afler blaze Wednesday night. Damage was estirna'ted at $5,000. The cause is still being investigated. Fire-- men said blaze broke out abollt 9: 15 p.m., damag· . ing upstairs portion of a wini of the house. Neigh· bors noticed flames and called for help. No one was injured. - F rom Page 1 BEATING ... ing manslaughter. Kcwport Delective Cspt. Lou Heeres th is morning revlewed the bay's death last J\1ay 31 at a house at 2327 J\1argarel St reel. Police arrived at the home, Hee.res said, after Patrick v.1as found submerged underwater in a bathtub, Shear told them. Heeres said that Shear told in· vestigators he heard the boy splashing in the tub, then heard gurgling. After a minute's silence he investigated. Shear then allegedly told investigators: he pulled the boy from the water and ran to neighbors for help. Firemen were summoned to the house and they applied eittemal heart massage and other emergency measures. Coroner's investigators said today the cause or death was listed as suffocation brought on by inhaling stomach cootents. But .the boy also had a laettated liver and pancreas, coroner's aides related te>- day. Those injuries, they said, could hav e been caused by emergency measures ap. plied either by the parents or by firemen on the unconscious boy. Thus, the death was ruled accidental. The case remained closed until the baby was brought into the hospital in Fontana. Shear was arrested at the couple's home and initiaUy booked on charges of murder and felony child beating. Attorney Bell to Oppose Hirstein £01~ County Seat Tustin attorney Paul M. Bell \Ver!· nesday announced his candidacy for the Fourth District supcrvisorial seat no1v held by \Villiam Hirstein. Bell is the fourth man to announce for the cant· paign. A resident of Orange County for eight years, Bell, 32, said he decided to run for the seat because he wanted to participate in county government. "I'm probably the only candidate in Li do Isle Ma n Heads Ma rch of .Diu1es Drive Dr. Jerrel Richards of Lido Isle is heading the January fund drive in Newport Beach for the National Foun- dation-March of Dimes. Since 1958, the March of Dimes, once the nalion 's chief volunteer organization in the fight against polio, has turned its energies and resources toward the prevention of birth defects. this campaign who hasn·t been ap- proached by 'an unnamed group of in- terested citi zens' who begged me lo run ." he sa id. The attorney said he feels the .biggest Issue of the campaign will be pollution. "The paramount issue facing Orange County is pollution and overpopulation with the resultant destruct.ion of our rural atmosphere. I think we ought to do everything possibte to avoid being choked out of our homl's," he said. "r think government at the county le.vel should be brooght closer to the. voters and the voter~ should.Jake a more acti\',e interest in their 00111n1y's government.'' Bell commented. Otller candidates running for the seat Include Anaheim businessman Burr,.. \Villia1ns, Villa Park J\1ayor James T. Workman , and Cslvin Pebley, Anaheim councilman and ex-mayor. The in· cumbent, Hirstein, has not made a formal statement on his intention to seek reelection. He has. however, gi\·en strong hints that he will step down at the end of this term. CIA Helped~ Biafra Chief Flee Nation? GENEVA (UPf) -Biafran.Jeader Gen. Odume.gwu Ojukwu was flown out of Biafra last Saturday in a U.S. aircraft - together with aides, the.Ir fam ilies and his white Mercedes automobile,' American IOl.n;cn aaid today . The fil1ht , was arranged by U.S. In· ~lligeoce, they said. The American consulate In Geneva denied the repor't3 or any knowledge Gr V.S. ,cooperation in Ojukwu's flight. ,'there was soine confusion t n Washington when it became known thlt Ojukwu also wanted to take hlJ automobile, but after hurriedly lookin g around, intelligence came up with a gray· painted super-constellation cargolinef 7 called a "gray ghost." !. Report.. from intelligence sources in both Nigeria and what formerly wri: Biafran territllry include the followi"' items: -About 15 n;ien at the head ol u,· Biafran government stood the danger (t facing trial. All of them except one a,;.e· known to be out q£ Biafra and it was "hoped" the last man got out as well, -U .. Gen. PhUip;Elllong, commandi11&, Ria.fran forces aftu Ojukwu left, will no·l be trled by Nlgerji. . :, -.All Bilfran cileer civil servants .re coopers.tin( with 'Nigeria. . -Efflong's surrender broadcut wa:; made.from a mobile radio truck, and noti: fmn the main tran..mtiWng station at U1a rtear Ull Airport. This is why it wn not picked up by European monitoring' litations and oo.ly in Lagos and Libreville. -Ojukwu is a wealtby man aM JS' known to have half his fluid as.5& in London and the other haU in Geneva. ft i:r -tr Fro11a l'age I BIAFRA .•. and eitpose the enormous crimes she· plans to commit against our people." . Although he named no natio1tt specifically. his reference to t h e responsibilit}r of nations that supported · the federal government of Gen. Yakubu· Gowon was an obvious reference to Bri•· tain and the Soviet Union. '· Gowon's government bas a~pted relief oTfer.s from Britain, whtch ·ta preparin1 a pla{leload of medical .su,:• plies. and fro'm the league oI Red CroSs· soCieites but specifically ruled out arrf· assistance from nations or charitable ag!Rcies tllat dirleclly supported Biafra ii( the civil war. The Soviet iJnion has mad& no public offers of relief. • Gowon, on the other hand. promised at the surrender cerempny a genera[ amnesty and protection for the in-: h<tbitants of Biafra. . "We know most of you were dragged; in~ it,'' ~said. '· .. •. The infant, Heeres related, is recover· ing from the injuries and ls ready to be released. Investigators v•ere attempting to have the child released to protective custody in a home for dependent children. 15th semi-Qllnual SALE . • ·. ?o1rs. Shear, "'hose age was not im· mediately available, v.•a! pregnant with Eric at the time of Pa!Mck's death. She is not being held, police said. Business Star ts With Stock Lost A Costa J\1csa man just entering the r'etail tire sale business was relieved of his inventory Wednesday night in a $433 residential garage burglary as the family ate dinner inside. Richard H. DeMotte, of 256 Broadway, :;;aid his young son had di splayed eight !ires on the front lawn shorfly before to three potential customers, v.1ho left ·without buying. The victim told police the tires were returned to the garage, then discovered n1issing along "'ilh nine o!hers when he checked them after the meal. Officer Frank Uphan1 :-aid Dei\totte learned the trio -or foreign extraction, 114·0 barefoot and nne 1.1·caring sandals - had been seen in the ;il!ry behind the home. MJIDRIGJIL Cl>'t1T ON C'if~1' l tG. l•t. NOW SPACIOUS f.tltAWl lt 339. .. . ·, • ·, . ·. • Jt•oll'te F. C0Uh11 N..,....,, kKl'I City l•llW ................ °"'-' 359. Dil:ISSf lt IU~ (: 1. ,,., I UINlSNIO 79 • GOLD MlllOI lC:IJ • ... NOW Jumbo Christened " 0 " H ER IT AGE ·. \ 1211 Weit l elbe• le11fe,...1rl MeiPiatt Acf41Wil P.O .... 117S. t2&1l --Olllil w..., Jill W.1...,...,.. """""''-di: la ~I A- HllflttfW• '*11; 17!'.J l-cfl ·~-....... But FAA Says 747 Needs Changes WASHINGTON (UPI) -First Lady Pat Nixon splasbed red, white and blue water onto the nation's biggest jetliner today. But there was some que.slion whether the newly christened jwnbo jet would be permitted to make its first coin· n1crclal flight on time next '>''P<"k. The Fed@ral A\•ia tion Admi ni~tr111inn sa id the 700.QOO.pound. •OO-pa!':i;:cngcr Boeing 747 -the Pan Amerinen Clipper '"t"oung Amerlra" -had not y~t sue· ctssfully pa5sed lests or its emerg<'n cy evacuation gystem. Even as the christening was taking place at cold Du I 1 es lnte.m•Uonal Airport, the FAA said modlficallon1 would bave to bt ms.de In two of the t 1 escape chutt?s used to e., a c u a t • passengers quickly Ir: case of an accident. I In three separate tests at Roswell, N.M., earller this week. the chutes malfunc- lioned, the FAA said. Bolh P:>n Am and Boeing said lh!y "'ere conrident morUfi c<1tlons could be n1ade in tlnle for the scheduled \\led· ne~rlny inaugural flight from Ne'v York In London. Because or 11~ concern about the escape !i~ srem. lhe f.AA limited fnur dcmonstra- tiOfl flight! today for dignitaries al Oulle:i; to 22S person~. The F"AA insist!' that a plantload of pa!-scngcr~ be able to c\·acuate the plane from only fi ve doon wit hin 90 seconds. A total of 381 ~rsons -a planeload - evacuated "''ilh 87 Sff'OndS In one of the: Roswell te1U, but the test was not con· 1idere4 succeuful be.cause one of the chutes failed. ' WITH ALL THE EXCITEMENT AN D ROMANCE OF SPAIN , , , A BOLDLY ROBUST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE MADRIGAL • , , AND NOW FOR THE VHY flRST TIMI llN .. Sm HUOI 0.1.ID •••• 14t. COMMODI 2·DlAWll IUIHT STAND .... lit. •OW NOW WE HAVE THIS MAGN IFICENT BEDROOM COLLECTION ALL ON SALi AT SPECIAL UDUCED ~RICISI Try cur convenie nt revolving cherge. )'our favorite 111tcnor designer will bt hopp11 to nssisr 11r·!I,,, H.J.G ARRETf fURNITURE PR.O~ESS IONAL INTElttOk DlSISHIAS 111$ MAll:IOlt ILVD. COSTA MISA, CALIJ. •••·0271 r, 209. 135. ' • . . l • . • • . . • • '· . . I I '1 . . . • . • . • . • . • • . . . .. • ( . • • . . " . . , • • • . • ' • . • • • • . . I • . I • . . I • • I '• ': . ,; • '· ' Horoscope Professional Care ,for CHILDREN, ELDERLY, CONVALESCEf\!T · In Home -Hospital '· " 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR-D.t,"1-WHK AWARDED PARENTS MAGAZINE GUARANTEED SEAL Sagittarius: Watch Physic~/· Condition WE SIT BETTER, Inc • South Co•• AIMCf 6 4J.J 274 Suki111 1 lltW, tltltln1 c1rt1r? Thtre i1 1 'rttlc•I thort111 of tr1i11tl1 MEDICAL AND· DENTAL' ASSISTANTS .S~orl, inteo1i~• counot fully '<iuolify ~· In <in Aulot11nl in the oflice of o ~ki"n or Oenli11. ' 111on1h pratram '"' O•nkll A1· ai1lont or Modicol Olli(• lttctpti011i1t. 1 month prog111m lor Meclicol J.11j1lont. Doy or evening cloue1, lifetime plo<e011nt oui1tonce ol no odclillonol co1t, Southern California College of Medical and Denlal Assistanls (formerly l os An91le5 Colltttl ;, ii\@@[jl~[DffirOO) by lht Accrediling Commission of !ht N,,,·s. Assn.. of Trd. ind Technlul Sthls. • Writ• or Phortt for frH lrochvre .~ 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phone · 635-3450 FRIDAY JANUARY 16 By SYDNEY OMARR People do lhlng1 in Juaty manoer" today, l n c l u d I ag eating, playing, loving. No_\b- ing seems to happen halfway; all the way or nolhlng. ARIES \March 21-April 19): Accent on possessions, inoney. opportunity to obtain' genuioo bargain. Especially good if you collect art objects, ·stamps or coins. Be alert. Income potential gets boost. TAURl)S (April 20-May 20): Take initiative. Superiors ap- preciate your worth. Build your own self-esteem. Don 't be satisfied with second best; you can be nu1nber one. Realize this and act accordingly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You discover secret. Could be key which ends feeling of being alone. Bring to surface natural sense of humor. Give fun play to intellectual curio- sity. CANCER (June 21-Ju1y 22): Trust hunches. Your intuiti<lli. won't let you down today. Ac- cent on friends, hopes, desire.s. You could be surprised by lovely gift. Member of op· posite sex pays meaningful compliment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 )°: Stress on obligations .• responsibilities. Career is in . spotlight but takes some twist s. turn s. Your showmanship is appr~iat~. But be sure your are familiar I ~WJIFt~~ ON AU: FALL & HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ! "" ~0% to 70% OFF REGULAR ' PRICE • • • • to make way for our 1970 Swim Suits jsALE STARTS TODAY!-SHOP EARLY!j • ALL COATS • REGARDLESS OF LENGTH Trtmendou1 Selection 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE! Wool and Crocheted BETIER DRESSES VESTS $8 to $35 R09ulor to $75 Wool ond Orlon SWEATERS $6 i o $16 R19ular to $30 MlsceUaneou1 lttml GOWNS, ROBES, PANT SUITS, ETC. 30°/o to 50°/o RtcJular Price OFF $9 to $13 R09ulor to $26 Wool and Polynter PANTS $6 to $12 R09ulor to $28 Orlon • J trsey TOPS $4 to $9 R09ulor lo $11 WOOL· POLYESTER & KNIT FAMOUS BRAND COORDINATES MANY GROUPS TO C:HOOSE FROM Balboo l•lond 204 Matin• Ave. Huntln9fon Center 7777 Edlntlf 1 /3 t• 1 /2 OFF REGULAR PRIC:E Use Your W•t Se•I Charge Master Ch1rge-8ankAm•rie•rd AT OUR SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS South c ... 1 Piao UJl ltlstol £1 S09uoclo . 321 Moln Strfff Costa Mtsa 270 E. 17111 St. .......... h 240 lroadwoy with basic requirements. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Journey could be 'Xl agenda. Much gain indicated through written word. Solution to pro- blem cou1d be found by reading your paper. Unex- pected c a 11 , long-disic:pce, could be a highlight. UBRA (Sept. 23-llct. 22): Delve deep into wh'at appears to be myst~ious area. And maintain air of mystery, younilr -others will be in- trigued. Money r e g a rd i n g estate or property' could be _ coming your Way. SCORPIO (Oct. 2}.Nov. 21): Lie low -play waiting gapie, Permit mate,. partner to take initiative. Spotlight on how you develop public relations. Don't get involved in foolish dispute -especially one with legal overtones. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22· Dec. 21): Your diet, health, general p b y s i c a I condition deserve attention. Be percep- tive. Obtain hint from Scorpio message. Don't be in too much or a hurry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2%-Jan. 19): Emotions fiy h ig.h: romance e-0uld be featured. But also make some room :or logic. Don't rely completely on im pulse. You will ultimately have to face yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan 21>-Feb. 18): Property matters con- tinue to demand your time. Spread influence; broaden contacl.S. Get more than one opinion . You may be slightly angered by individual who is pompous. Maintain sell~on­ trol. PISCES (Feb. 19·Mareh 20 ): Now you can set up a better program of communlcaUons. Relatlons improve w i t b neighbors, family members. You are versatile, but your forces are less scattered. IF TODAY lS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are a spiritual person. You look deep for meanings nOt cvidtnf on surface of situa tions , persons. This is a time when you prepare and plant seeds for future development. Don't rush into permanent tie. To Und ou! more 1balil l'OUrstlf •~d •~lrolollv, order Srdney Ofl"l1rr'J 50· 111~1 booi<lll, Tht Trvth Aboul A1troloev. Se-nd blrllldtlt 1od SO Cf~!$ to Omtrr 8ookl'lt, lht DAILY PILOT, 8cl! :'2.0, Grind Ct~lrll S11tkm, N-York, N.Y, 10Cll. Dieters Invited Drop-outs can still be drop-- offs if they join women of the Harbor Area who are in· terested in Taking Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) . Newcomers as well as former members are invited lo attend weekly sessions of TOPS Merging Menfiaids on Thursday evenings at 7:30 p,m, in Woodland Elementary School, Costa Mes·a. Tonight has been designated Back to TOPS Night with a special program. Mrs. Leon Townsend will review the club·s history and ac- complishments and a s s i s t participants in a personal in· ventory . The program includes week· ly weigh.ins , g1'.9Up discussions,, lectu res on menus and food preparation, anct group involvement. Meetings are free and open to the public. Those interested may phone Mrs . Townsend at 6'12·1804. ' ·Selection Scheduled Judging for the first level of competi tion in the a n n u a I Hallmark Art Contest f'>r high school seniors· wU1 take place Saturday, Jan. 17. Announcement wu made by 'Mrs. Keith Keppler, fine arts chairman of the J\MJor ~It Club of Newport Beach, &tea spomor. • Winners · will be selected ' from each high school in the Newport·P.fesa Unilied School district and their work will be sent to district competition . Further judging takes place at the state level and the Hallmark Co. awards four cash '"'ards including a $1,000 lirst prize . Winners from lhe area schools will be honored at a club luncheon and presented a cash prize. . ---------~~---------·--------- Tl'lursdaJ, J11111111 .'' 1970 DAILY PILOT JI[ • ' FUR SALE ·EXTRAVAGANZA 3 DAYS ONLY FRI. JAN. 16, SAT. JAN.,17, MON. JAN. 19 , ' HUNTING FOR A SPECIAL FUlt, ,1 AT THE PERFECT PRICE? JOIN ftOllNSON1S POSH SAP'Aftl AND GO WHERE THE GREAT ONES ARf'.! V0U SEE', WE1Y£ GA.THE.RED HUNDREDS• . OF SUMPTUOUS, P'JNE QUALITY FURS"!'ftOM Ou1t'ENTIRE 10 STORE STOCK AHD WE~RE MOVING THEM FRON STORE TO STOftE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, SO FRIDAY, SATUftDAY AHO· MONDAY. YOU.CAN SEE A WEALTH OF P'UR IH ftOBIH~ON's HE.WPORT BEAof ~uft~ SALON, EACH ON£ 15 A TROPHY, TAGGED ~,. A SAVINGS vou1LL NEVER Sllt°QH· ANY OTHER SAFARI, WE'LL EVEN HAVE EXTAA SALES PEOPLE OH HAND Tb ASSIST YOU. ALL MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR LAY AWAY PLAN. CREDIT TERMS ARE AVAIL.ABLE, • NATURAL MINK CAPES 366.00-566.00 NATURAL MINK STOLES 466.00-526.00-666.00 NATURAL OR DYED MINK JACKETS 466.00-666.00-766.00-1066.00 DYED BROADTAIL-PROCESSED . JACKETS AND STROLLERS 246.00-366.00 NATURAL MINK ST.ROLLERS 966.00-1166.00 NATURAL MINK COATS 1366.00~l 666.00-1966.00 . ' ,Uft PftODUCTS 1..ABELED TO IHOW ColJNTRV Of!' ORIGIN OF IMPORTED FURS • I ,, . " " " SHO~ FRIDAY ANO-MONDAY UNTIL 9:30 " ROBINSON'S NEWFDRT ·FASH ION !SL AND • 644·2800 • I . .. . •, '•I ' ., " ' ·' ... " ' .' ' . i • ' :I ·~ ' ' ' I '1 I .... OAILY PILOT (N) It's . Sunday ·.1 But Cash ,Registers. Ring Everywher~ "' N-'W YORK (AP) -lt's their stores open .•. " sald a nights and continue through ~~i.-:y and the cash registers J .C. Penney spokesman the weekend ,'' when the car is .are ringing in Larey Voet 's Penney, Montgomery Ward available, he said. litl'P'<inarklt. bwt to him they and Sean R o e b u c k ex. don'l haw the same musical perimented with Sunday sales But opening either large or ~lme as on wee.kdays. In some stores for tbe first small stores on Sunday is nol ,.... as simple ·as It might seem. t'J,~'t think anybody likes time late last year and say The extra .work <lay is ex· •'Orklng on Sui1days," Voet they Intend lo conUnue the -8id watbh.ing a w 0 m a n prlcUee. pensive and can cut into the 1queeze a head of lettuce'then Sunday has a marked ad· profits from increased sa les - to&s•it back on the pile. vantage to some shoppers. if they do , in fact , Increase. ~ Like it or not, Voe t , Husbands whO c 0 mm u 1 e And many states have "blue l"m&nager of an A I be r s between suburb and city can la"·s." These are so called '.llJPtrmarket in Cincinnati, accompany their Y.'ives to help because the severe moral dic- i al)d other retailers ilcross the make decisions on major tales of 18th Century Con· ~nation are faced with a' grO\\·· purchases, 1. n d excursions necticut Puritans were bound In& ,trend lo remain opeo 0 ,1 lQl'Ough rarribllng department in a blue book. The blue laws ,. Sundays. ~ stores take the 'form of Sunday restrict sales of many items • "Our store stays open,only outings for the whole family . on the Sabbath. because others lire Blue laws have been "All our adverP,sing Is • oeen ... it's a chain ·reac. geared for the weekends," modified over the years 8\1d'" •,tion,•• he said. frequently have been the said the sales manager for Even old-line department Ralph Williams Ford in Los center of legislative con· stores -pressed by com. Angeles. "More bu!lneas is troversy. petition and an apparent de· done during the weekende than In Kentucky, for e:rample, It • mand by shoppers rcrr a place during the weekdays." Is legal to buy a glass of milk .. to buy on weekends -are One-car families and work· on Sunday, but not. a full bot- • 8laying open on the traditional Ing wives like Sunday shop. tie. You can buy a cooked day or rest. ping. reports a Food Fair hamburger: but not a frozen ~ ••()Jr stores will remain market manager in Los one. ~open only in areas where our Angeles. Busi n e s~ is Tn 1'1assachuselts food may '"ma jor competitors. , . keep ''especially heavy F r i d a y be sold only by farmers or ~-'~--'-~--'-~~--'-~~~-'-'~~~- stores which during the week employ not more than three persons. including the owner . ln spite of blue laws, aome m'rchaots· have been determjne<i to open on 'Sun- days, with varying results. In Hopkinsville, :Ky., for ex. a.mple, the S. H. Kress Co. was recently fined S50 for violating the state's Sunday closing law. A similar charge against Big K, a discount store was dropped. Sunday s a I e s of general merchandise in Ohio are pro- hibited, but they continue. "Nobody enforces the law, 1 guess because it's an un· popular one," said John C. Young, city attomey for Columbus. "They tried to en-- force it , •• about five or six year ago ••• went through 200 to ~ cases ••• but there was so much pressure from the business commun ity, they finally stopped enforcing it .'' Al Jl.tateri, of Bismark. N.O., challenged the city's Sunday closln& ordinance and his grocery store-which baa six employes -was c losed down . "I did 25 percent of my weekly volume on Sunday," Materi said. However, theord in a nee modeled after North Dakota state law allows groceries operated by not Tnore than three employes to remain opm on Sunday11. Retailing officials worry, loo, about the effect of Sunday work on the attitude of employ es. "Being open on Sundays makes the 1 retail business unattractive to current and prospective employes," said a Harrisburg store manager privately. Some shoppers, however. are almost vehement about doing away with laws that prohlbit the sales. ''It's ridiculous when you aren't allowed tO make an honest living on Sunday or any day. Our nag Is on the moon but we still have law1 which keep mothers from buying milk on Sunday," said ).trs, Mildred Peck of Louisville. Strong sennoos w e r e preached against S u n d a y openings recently in Alabama when it appeared Sears Stores might test the constitutlonality or the state law pennltth1g sale only of only "essenUal" items. Sears did not open there, and P. L. Balden, Sears manager in Birmingham. says the company has no plans to open now. 'The Southern B a p ti s t Orthodo:r Jewlah groups In particular have i:ressed for change in the blue laws. The: Jewish Sabbath ii Saturday. Blue laws in some stales, like Penmylvania and Texas, provide that members or fa iths which observe the Sabbath on a day other than SWlday can open as Jong as they close one olllu day tn the week. Consumen and churches have reacted in varying ways to Sunday sales. • . • "It takes meanin: aw4y from the seventh day or the week, the day of rest. I only shop then in an ell}ergency," said Eva Brose, 4t;" a library "-'Orker in the same city. • Discouot houses in some areas have long been sellhlg on Sundays. "Sunday Is Ollf besl day of the week.' •. we aell everything -c 1 o th Inf.• jewelry, appliances, hardwal'fl, toys," said Anthony Nucei11 assistant manager of Atlantic Thrift Center, a Sou t b Philadelphia discount house •. "We haven 't run into any church reaction . . . • it becomes a way of life," he ad- "As far as I'm concerned, it's fine for anyone to be open on Sunday ••. It's like any other day of the week. Some people can't shop on other days," said Denny Hirsch, 24, a ClnclnnaU school teacher. ded. ConvenUon in that state pass-,... ed a, resolution that called\p;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;ii;!I upon its members to patronize stores that "Observe the Lord's Day " Rev. Oley C. Kidd of the 103,000 member Birmingham Baptist Assn. said the resolution "by in· ference" called upon Baptists not to trade with stores that might attempt Sunday open- ings. GOP E;fes Senate FABRICS '70 Election Races Start 1VOW OPEI\'! . • ~Thing of Beauty Ul"I C...,.,,_ .. : Scenting the photographer, a T?fal stag proudly displays i1s majestic antlers . as it pauses bet\veen trees in th1 s wintery \Vildlife scene at 1 he Opel Zoo's deer reservation in Kronberg. Germany. . I I . WASHINGTON (UPI) - The election year tempo, more or less muted until now, has started picking up with two b I g • s tat e Republi cans an· nouncing their bids f o r Democratic--OCCtJpiecl Senate iieats. Josiah A. Spaulding. 41. a liberal Republican and ronner state party chairman. an· nounced hls candidacy for the Republican senatorial nomina· lion in Massachuse tts. rr he gets the nomination. Spaulding, whose family ties · go back to A I e x and e r Hamilton, would face De1nocralic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, heir lo the legacy of one of lhe nation 's most famous families. in I he November electiafl. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was a bridesmaid at Spaulding 's wedding in 1949, and Mrs. Spaulding later was an at· tendant at John F. Kennedy's wedding. Rep. George Bush (R.Tex.). said Tuesday he would seek the Senate seat now tield by Sen. Ralph Yarborough, a liberal Democrat. Bu 1 h • s father Prescott Bush was a senator from Corr,1ecticu1. . ' i ' ' ,. •! ' .. " ., • . ·' :• .• • . , ' ' FINAL:: STOC:KS! ······ ·' . ~ . . •.I .·. .. . I :.··:::::.:::::; .. ::::I ., ' . .. .. . "" .. . .. At the same time, the deal directly with the In- Senate race in California d.ividual _with you and me." started ta king on some fonn. Rep. Jahn v. TUMey, 35, son Through his office Kennedy of !onner heavyweight champ said: "l expect to have a Gene Twmey, has announced vigorous Rep u b 1 i can o~ he would seek the Democratic ponent." nomination in CaWornia. Bush, 4~year old Texas Other Dtmocrat.s mentioned as possiblf: candidates appear transplant who made a fortune lo have backed off. in oil, announced his can· IMPORTS UNIQUE FABRICS • UNUSUA[ TRIMS NEEDLE WORK e RUG KITS 494-2330 472 SO. COAST HWY. 1084 Irvine Tustin LAGUNA BEACH OTHER LOCATIONS: • 26161-C La Pai Road Mi ssion Viejo On the Republican side. Sen. didacy after conferring with George Murphy received a President Nixon. He said medical clearance from his Nixon has not committed him-I doctors for a second six.year iielf to campaign for Bush but lerm, apparently squelching the two are close political al·j rumors he would step aside .;;l~ie~s.i..iiii-.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,!~::::::i~::ii:::iii:::iii:::iii:::iii:::iii~:::iii:::iiiii: fo r HE\V Secretary Robert H.11 Finch. Finch said Tuesday if Murphy should not seek re. election, ··1 would certainly think about it." . Spaulding, a Yale and Columbia Jaw school graduate who has never held elective office. became the f t r s t Republican to announce for the Massachusetl.'I S e n a l e seat. He offered to debate Ken- neqy and charged the senator deals 1'through big unions, big city machines, big business and big . concentrations of po\\·er. '' Spaulding said he \\'ants the government '. ' ' . , ··' ' : • ''At~tistry in l\1oving'' . . ' . .. ' " • " . ., .-, . , .. , for the BEST MOVE of YOUR Lll'E Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway ···. . .. , • "1'11 • e>('·:~G,_ • • • ·-. . -' . -' ... . -·' . . ' ~ .. , -~· T . . . ~ .: .,. : ~ .... . _) ~· . " :• ~ , .. ' • . ; The DAILY PILOT~ t ·he ''Today'' Newspaper ~· -~ ·' ' . ' ·< • ~ , • " , • , ·-. ' ' • • . . • -+ :. ' '. .. . ' ' . . • ;> • • • 'II ' 1 .. •• f• ~ .... , .... 1· .. , ... . -. ,.. - . .. ' ' • ., ., '• ~ .1· " . -. - • 1' • _, h·' ... ~ i li,, . I ! ; : -,.,_ . . ' I ·• ·o a t 1 : ~~-'· ! ... ' ' .. ' '" ' .. . .. . ' '. NOW IN.CLUDES ! ' • • ' l • ' • ':. L• • • " • "•" ·, ... ' .• . ... • . ' • t ' ' .· , ;-' ,, ~ I+ .. . ·-' ... .- .... . . ~ ~ . ·~ -~~ l t .. , ... , ' ' ' .. . • .. . ., . .. -,,, ·• .. . ' .:.. "-·' ·~'· 1 -·.~1 ··' ... In Your Home-delivered Edition ' . ' .. ... -.. , 1 1 ~ •• -i. I' • • • • . ' I ' ~ ' ·~ . . . ' T •• ' ' : ... ·'· . + •. . .. . . +· . . ' .. ,_ ·-... • . . ' ' • ~ ' , • • -· . .. .. .'., I . I I I I I ------------------------~~-~--·--------------~ ---------·--------------------------------------------. -----~ DAILY PILDT • ~ • HAPPY EXPRESSIONS ON OWNER'S FACES DON'T BETRAY WHAT IS AT THE END OF THE LINE OUTSIDE NEWPORT FIRE HQ FOR UNSUSPECTING PETS . l • •• . , • ' ~ Would Snoopy Be So Brave? PHOTOS BY RICHARD KOEHLER ' < . ' ' MOM HELPS VET, BUT RICHARD PHARO CAN'T LOOK AS 'Fl Fl' GETS RABIES SHOT FROM DR . KENDAL SVEDEEN 'POOKIE' DISCOVERS WHAT THE WAIT WAS FOR BARBARA McCUTCHEON'S 'GI GI ' LOOKS FOR SYMPATHY BASK ET OF TOYS KEEPS TAMMY COHAN'S PETS COMPANY ,'CflARLIE,' NANCY BOATMAN SMILE RELIEF -IT'S OVER • < ------------'---------------- . I -. - DAILY PILOT BILI: RUSSELL . " ... ~nghorns ~ay Play . -, Penn State " : WASHING TON -Texas and Penn St.a~. which failed to settle their dif- fennces·this past season over which was the nation's best college football team, have boon di>cussing the poosibility fll ~ next fall, The Associated Preoo learned Wednesday night. "'Coaches Darrell Royal of Te1as and toe Paterno of Penn State met for Oliminary talks Wednesday shortly ter the National Collegiate Athletic ~ti.on convention passed a rule ~nnitting teams to scheduJe 11 regular ~son football games rather than 10. '" • ... " RIVERSIDE -Dan Gurney's hopes ol t'jaalifying in the pole position today for Sunday's Riverside-Motor Trend 500 N1'SCAR Grand National stock car rac• ride with the weatherman. '•Gurney, of Costa Mesa, C1>favorit• Jftmelli Jones of TOrTance, Calif., lf;\SCAR champion David Peanon of Spertanburg, S.C., and sup« speedway king Lee Roy Yarbrough o( Columbia. S..C .• drew qualifying• assignments well down the list, virtually precluding them mm qualifying until Friday should ?/tdnesday's inclement weather eonl.inue. The first 15 po&itions -along with ciualifying prize money -are up for p1bs toda y. < .. • , NEW YORK -Johnny Murphy, whn lrst gained fame as one of baseball's }Qmier relief pitchers and tben as .::meral manager of the world champion N8 York Mets, died Wednesday night cl a heart attack. He was 61. The Mets' rise from baseball's depths fo its heights coincided with Murphy's ap- pointrnmts as general manager in December, 1967, end the naming ol Gil Hodges u manager two moolhs carli~. Murphy was instrumental in luring HodgeJ from the Washington Senators end in acquiring some of the young stars who helped the Mets to the championship last season. Murphy was signed as a player by the New York Yankees olf the campus or F ordham University in 1928 and joined the parent team first In 1932 for two games and then for a stretch of 10 straight seasons beginning in 1934. He compiled a 93·53 won.Jost record . all fn relier, and it was his numerous and MM:Cessful trips out of the bullpen that earned him \he rUckname "The Fordham Fireman." • SAN FRANCISCO -University ol San ~ outshot Santa Clara 30-8 at the free throw line to gain a 7o.M West Coast Athletic Conference basketball upset Wednesday nighL 'lbe Dons trailed only once, 3-2 at the outset. and remained undefeated in WCAC play with • 3-0 mark. The Dons "If 9-S overall compared with Santa CJJra·s lo-3. • Soot.h Carolina's towering Gamecocks nvercame the Selvy mystique at Furman. but Philadelphia's imposing Palestra cas~ IU spell on Calvin l\.furpby and Niagara. South Carolina. the nation's tbird- ranked college basketball power, came from behind Wedne!day night for a 59-56 vktor)' over scrappy Furman, coached by -&COring -Frank Selvy IUld triafred by his y...,..S brnlher, <Jiorles, -poured in 22 points. t Best Team Always Wins.••Bnssell By TOM FORTUNE 0t tlll DeilY Pllllt SltU Not many people, if they had the op- partunity, would laugh at themselves and walk out on a $200,000 per year job. But that is what big Bill Russell sald he did ln a talk at Orange Coast College this week. A year ago the 6-foot-9 Russell was player~ch for the Boston Celtics. Today he Js, among other things, an itinerant college campus lecturer on racial issuea that transcend sport. The living he makes for his family Isn't as lucrative but he says he has no desire to go back to lighting for re- boundll. Allowing that he made a smidge n over $200,000 a season, he told the OCC studenta:, "People tlllnk that'1 a lot of money and they're righL But do you know J WU underpaid?" He said the chairman of the board at ~eral Motors makes $600,000 or $700,000 a year. •;Do you think he con· triblltes more t.o General Motors than I did to the Celtics?" It would be tough to debate his point. With Russell in lhe post the ceiucs won 11 of the last 13 NBA championships, a record of dominance probably un.sw-passed in 1 po r t s • Rwsell was the Celtics,· now just another basketball club ·without him. And why did he quit ? He told this story at OCC: "Last sea.son the Baltimore Bullets had beaten us fiwe times in a row and so we were really going to show them. Well , with 25 secondll to go it was a Ue game. \Ve got the ball. "Time out. Time out, rel! So we're going to talk it over and decide who gets the last shot to execute these suckers. I started to laugh. "The other players said, 'Here we are a tie game, why are you laughing?' I told them, 'I feel silly. Hete I am 35 years old. semi·nude, standing here ready to kill somebody for a damn basketball game.' So we We!ll out and lost that one." One ol the college students Wed Russell if he f!Vfl considered himself an ,Uncle Tom. ""Ibe only thing I've ever considered myaelf ii a man," the big bearded .... Aid. No one is arguing that point either. He is a man who could rile to the oc- casion, time and.apjn. Even into mid·· dle age. Hia record says he was the best and he•knowS it. Russell gave bis all.tllne. all star team as Elgin Baylor and Bob Pettit at forwards, Jerry West and OSCar Raber1s<>n at guards. "Need I go any lurther!" be remarted. The two Lakers, Baylor and west. he rated 1he all·time best at their posi· lions. Chamberlain he said was tough, "the iecood·besl basketball player ~the last 10 years." 'J'ben he WU uked, ''Do you ~ally think you abould have beaten the La.ken last year?'' "Let me tell you something -lhe bes& team always wins," RusseU respooded. And he was asked about form.er OCC star Jolin Vallely. Did he know of him now he's at UCLA? "Yeah. UWe old cat 5hoots all Ole time," said Russell. He begged off on a qu.-i whether he thought Vallely could mate the pros because he hadn't aeon -enough tlm ... 'Ibat was Russell at OCC. Seaver • Ill Newly Won Glory • It's a Long Way Down for 7·2 Lew Big Lew Alcindor. the Milwaukee Bucks center, has a long way to reach for a loose ball on the fl oor but makes the pickup without diffi· culty. The fonner UCLA star went up to sluff in the winn1ng basket with 12 seconds remaining to hand the Lo s Angeles Lakers a 115-113 defeat Wednesday night. His 46 points was a career high and a new Milwaukee Arena record. John Egan of the Lakers has m issed in his atte1npt lo gain possession. Realignment Bogs Down Retiren1ent Am1ounced By B~ughan Rozelle May Intervene With Methods NEW YORK (AP) -The I 3 clubowners of the new National Con· ference ci the Nat.imal Football League huddled again today to try to realign themselves into three divi!>i~ that please ~erybody. After five more fruitless hours of meetings Wednesday, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said, "I can't report any progress except I found oot some of the owners are dissatisfied with their hotel ac· commodations." "I'd say that might be a plus because maybe they'll want to go home." Rozelle promised that the owners won't leave New York ''until we have a resolu· tlon on this. one way or another." He said if the owners don 't unanimous- ly agree to a M-4. divisional setup among themselves this week, he will call the 1ignals f« them. "Someone wtll have lo change his view or I Will bav._ to become involved in this," Rozelle said. "I do not have the authority to move in, but I have the responsibility to see that it's done." Rozelle's methods coo Id i n v o 1 v e unilateral action on his part or settlement by lottery, through a series of blind draws. The commissioner has a few other methods at his disposa l, which include "locking them up" as he did during the ('ight.month hassle over the grouping of the new American Conference. One of those meetings lasted 36 hours. llowever. tho.5e meetings were more complicated than the current ones because they involved the transfer of three old NFL clubs lo give Lhe con· ference 13 teams. After it was decided which teams would switch. the realign· ment was settled in a matter of hours. Rozelle is anxious to settle the National Conference and (£el on to other things. like the 1970, BChedule and a new television contract for all 26 teams. Today's meeting was the fifth the NFL owners have had on reallgrunent since last ~fay whe.l Cl~eland. Baltimore and Pittsburgh or the old NFL agreed lo s\\•itch to the new American Cooference. Cleveland will compete w i t h Pittsburgh, Houston and Cincinnati in one dh,ision. Kansas City, Oakland. San Diego and Denver will comprise another. Baltimore joins Buffalo, Boston. ~fiami and the New York Jets in a five·leam division. Attempts to shift the 13 NFL holdovers have run into all sorts of problems, in· eluding geography, weather, stadium size. gale potential, and compeUve abili· ty. Owners are reluctant to be put into a division which figures to be dominated by a powerful club for any leoath ol Ume. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A year ago, '-"" Angeles Ram.! coach CJeorie Allen talked All·Pro linebacker r.tuie Baughan out of retlremenl 'Ibe chance! ot a repeat performance by Allen this year appear slim. Baughan, who spent the last four of hi.s 10 National Football League years with the Rams , announced bis retirement \Vednesday after talking at length with the coach. Alien. who joined other Rams ofricial~ ln praising Baughan as a model man on and off the football field, again said be hoped Baughan might once more reconsider. Laver Fourth In Balloting For Top Athlete NEW YORK (AP) -Tom' Seav.,., selected '!be Associated· """"' Male Athlete cf the )'ear Wednesday, ls W«"· rying less and enjoying life more now that he is the toast fll the sporis world. "I've been turning down many mc.:e in· vi tattoos ~ I've accepted," Seaver said o( the ban!luet circuit that awaits baseball's brightest star every year. "I've just been enjoying myself, spending time with my family . I won't Jet all trus interrupt my private life . "But (he time to st.art worrying is when they stop recognizing you ." Seaver received 95 votes in the balloting of sports writers a n d 1porucaste<s throoghout the country. Namath got SL Steve Owemi, the Heiaman Trophy winner from Oklahoma. was third with 41 and Corona de! Mar tennis JrO R9d Laver fourth with 40. Then came Joe Kapp, Minne1ot c. quarterback, with 35. Seaver, the New York l\fets' AU- American boy who led them to their believ&it-or-n<t National League pennant and World Series victory last year, is: en- joying his latest aceolade now. "It's quite an honor," he said of the Associated Press award. "I'm very flat- tered." At 25 years of age, Seaver, who won 25 reguJar seuon games, one playoff game and one World Series game last sea.son, appears to b,ave a nwnber of worryless years ahead ol him . In fact, with his drive to aeromptish the lmpoo..ible ._, the leader of the Meis, it ian't unbelievable that he might match Sandy Koufax's feat of winning the AP award twice. The only other double winners are ten- nis player Don Budge and golfer Byr;o Nelson. By winning the honor, Seaver continued baseball's dominat.ioo of the award. He is the fifth straight baseball pl.ayer to win the honor, following on the heels or Detroit's DeMy McLain, and be i1 the eighth in the last nine years. To win it, Seaver had to beat out Joe Namath, his football rival in Shea Stadium. Namath, of course, led the New York Jets to another impossible goal, the American Football League's first Super Bowl triumph. CLIFF HAGAN ffrevino's Success Breeds Problems ~ . ait sources ck>se to the J2..year-old -ltar defensive signal caller said chanCes or Baughan returning to action ne:n season are remote, l Baughan, the Philadelphia Eagles' oecond·round draft choice from Georgia Tech, and named by the Associated Press as an All·Pro in 1968, has undergone surgery twi ce on his right kMe. Hagan Resigns As Dallas C'..oacli DAU.AS (AP) -CUii Hafan noigned .. coach cl· the Dallas OiaparTS!s fll the American Basketball A s s o c i at I o n WedneflCtay, 'saying the owneri .. thought we should be in fint place and that I was too demanding of the players." t 1'ffOENIX (AP) -Le< Tre.tno is an .y..ncan phenomenon -although ~'d Jtgblbly change the tac to "Melican· Alnerican" -inltant hero, a rags-to- ~ free,.wheeler, irrepressible. ;:But witb his meteoric rise from a $35 .!.week driving r l:lnge assistant to a f6llllon dollar concern have come some J.foblemJ. Words such as "interest (ate1.•• ''tight money,'' "aillmanagement" and "retaU outlets" ta,. been added IO hll vocabulary. "';H•'a the aame py. though -1tlll ' talkative, oo&1ng confidence. But -IDd problen1ll .,.. • IAtl• ... n1. 01Man, three yeara: 110 t never thought l 'd have problems like this,'' said Trevino. Two and one-half years ago Trevioo walked about two miles a day from bis motel to the course that was the site of the U.S. Open aolt championship becau!JC he couldn't afford a cab. Two weeks ago he instituted a suit - "t think it was for $514,<nl" -in El Paso Federal District Court against his manaaen. Coosulllng Services. tnc., or Akron. Ohlo, which al50 represents aolfera Jullu1 Boro1, Orville Moody, I.ff Elder aM others. Among oCMr thlngs. Trevino claimed mi11managemcnt . "1tfy lawyer doesn't v.11nt me tn talk much about It." he explained. "But t claimed mismanagement. We didn't think v.·e were gelling as much out of It a~ v.·e should. "Some of my major sponsors were unhappy with their contracts, the way they were being treated. I don't know ... :hat's going to happen next. That's all up to the lawyer." Trevino's life is well known. He didn't know hi& father, was raised by his grandfather, a Dallas gravt- rlip:er. He perfected his golf game while in the Marines, qualified for lhe 1967 U .s. Open and went to Baltusrol on • string. "I had a return ticket to El Paso and $00, '' he recalled. He finished fifth In the Open, 1nade some $6,000 "and wondered how Jong this has been goina on." He hll the tour -at &.he urgjng of his wife -made more than $26,000 and, in 111&8. leaped to the front rank of golfs super stars by capturing the most prestigious Lille lhe game can offer. the United States Open championship. "He made just about as much out of the U.S. Open as a player possibly could," a fellow pro said. "He hadn't won before, wasn't tied up with any contracts, then won the big one. And be has that penonallly a:oina: for rum ... "You win the U.S. Open and people think you made a million dollars," TrtYino said. "But it's not that easy, not that fast. f\.foncy's tight now. and wtth the interest rates what they are ..... :· He would have played in Sunday's NFL J>ro Bowl -the ninth au.star game to which he was named -but reinjured the knee late in the 1969 season. Baughan disregarded mecUcal ad\ict and returned to action in the Rams' 23-20 \Vestcrn Confeence playoff los.s to Min· nesota last Dec. 27. He lasted one play before the knee gave out. lfe said anothtr veteran. Jack Pardee, would be equally valuable as the defensive play caller and that his replaternent. 1ii-year NJl'L pro Jim Pumcll, would "do a good job.·• The Chaparrals Wued a atatemenl saying Hagan made the d e c i s i o n "because of a difference in coaching phUoeophy with the team 's owners." The 38--year-old Hagan, a h 1 r d laskmaster, was prone to shout at his players from the bench wtien they madt a mistake and yank them off the court . Hagan, who was an All-American und~r Adolph Rupp 1t Kentucky, came tn Dallas in 1967. ll was his fll"Sl coachlnt job. He was rtplaced immediately by 1't11 Williams, the 1eneral manager of the ChJparrals and a fonner star at Southern Methodi.t Unlvmlty. I --..-...... -...... .,. .... ..... _ ------.. ~ .... _. . * * voe. 63, NO. '13, 2 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE ·CQl.!NTY, CAUFORNIA THURSDAY, JANUARY J 5, 'J 97.0 • • esan ur-v-1ve.s Biafran Pledges Unity Formal Surrender (p Nigeria Signed 1'"rom Witt Services LAGOS, Nigeria -Maj. Gen. Pfulip Ef!iong surrendered Biafra formally and unconditionally to the Nigerians Thurs· day with a pledge to support the nation as one undivided. Then as if to symboliie the pledge, he hugged Biafra's chief adversary, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowon, Nigeria's national leader. "The Republic of Biafra hereby ceases to exist," Effiong said in his surrender slatement to Gowon at a military bar· racks in Lagos. And Gowon respooded : ''Let us join bands to build.a truly united and great nation where no one will be op· pre~. May God help UI. '1 , Thus came the formal end 'to the secession proclaimed by Gen. C. Odumegu Ojukwu on May 30, 1967 with the charge that the federal military government sought to dominate and obliterate Ibo tribesmen. principal in· habitants of Biafra. Almost at the same time that Effiong officially capitulated, Ojukwu charged from a hiding place somewhere abroad that the Nigerians still were bent on wip- ing cut the lbos and ··he appealed for a neutral force to prevent it. His statement was released in Geneva. Ojukwu claimed that the Nigerians seek to ring Biafra with an iron curtain "to make sure that the atrocities they will ctrtain1y carry out in ·Blafra art (See BlAFRA, Page Z} Four Arrested in Drug RaUl on Mesa Apartment A team of narcct.ics detectives Ciln· fiscated balf·kilo of marijuana and ar· rested four per50nS at a Costa Mesa apartment they had visited for another reason Wednesday. Besides the pound of miU'ijuana, Sgt. .John Regan and N~cs Investigator Norm Kutch allegt.d they tock three smoking pipes and a small brass pct con· tainiog· ~apartni mariJullJ,3, d!brj( F evidence. · ' · -Daria J. Lezon, 21, o( the Whittier Avenue address, whose occupation was not listed. Sgl Regan said he knocked at the rear door of the apartment and identified himsetl, while Kutch stood by in front. tben opened the door when the occupanta · balked. / -oor OAIL Y I'll.OT Sllff .. ...._ The occupants of the apartment at 1771 Wbittier_.Aye.1 were booked 911charge•J1f posaession ot mattjuana, with eomplainta being 1011sht today from tbe Orange County Dtatrkt Attorney. The sus~ were identified as: -Stepbea M. Per.min, 28. of 121 Main St., Huntington Beach, who owns a cafe. -Robert J. Beadle, 29, of Long Beach, sales representative for a major soap company. The detective ordered everyone to stay ~her~ they wer~. .bu~ claimed ¢at Pmnan ~ 11' tearint 1oMt ~i sheet of tin nailed over a window and to•sed out the alleged marijuana. -vetealve Kutch, meinwhili. Wu in Santa Ana today seeking complaJnts against seven persons arrested Tuesday in a series of raids which netted 11 kilos or marijuana, assorted drug pifls and~ & bit of heroin. Jordan, Tucker to Run HONORED IN DEATH Martin Luther King Many Ceremonies Across U.S. Pery Tribut e to King By United Pres5 International Thousands across the nation honored Dr. 1\lartin Luther King Jr. today-the 41~1 anniversary of ·his birth. Several governors, including Nelson' A. Rockefeller of New York, Kenneth Curtis of Maine and Frank Licht of R h o d e Jsland, declared today "Martin Luther King Day," in honor o( the assassinated civil rights leader. - Schools were closed in several cities, Including Ne~v York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. New York Mayor John V. tindsay said city workers could take the day off. The official inauguration of the ~fartin Luther King Memorial Center. a pro- jected cultural and spiritual gathering place for American Negroes, was set for loday in Atlanta . The center will be built near King's new crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he served as copastor. Unofficial ceremonies. many with an· Hwar overtones, \Vere sc heduled in many areas taking nG official note of the day. ST HTK KJNG with art No federal obersvance was planned and the White House said President Nixon planned to spend the day at Camp David. Assemblyman Willie L. Brown Jr. (0. San Francisco), today again proposed legislation,detlaring Jan. l5, birthday of the late Martin Luther Jr., as .. Black American Day" in California, The Negro legislator introduced the same bill last year. but it fail ed to pass. His legislation would require that public !Schools set the da y aside each year for programs "dealing with the black ex· perience in America." Black residents of Porlland, Ore .. nfan· ned a citywide boycolt of public schools, .a.'ttlarch and a demonstration. The Rev. "Ralph David Abernathy , King's successor as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was to speak at a N"ew York rally. In Memphis, Tenn ., where King was killed by a sniper April 4. 1968, no official observance was scheduled. Local 1733 of the1American Federation o! State. county =i.nd municipal employes ,planned a non(W.nominatiooal setvicc. Ring was gupportlng the Joeal in-a eanitation strike .at the time-or his death . > -Michael D. Reed, 21. a student at Leeward College, Oahu, Hawaii. ·Six men and one woman involved in those three incidents are held in custody pending issuance cf complaints based on evaluation of_ the felony charges on which they were booked. Again; Hammett in Race Birth Control Pill's .Link To Cancer Under Dispute WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A prominent cancer specialist warned today that thousands of women may be feeding the growth of undetected breast cancer with birth control pills. "Synthetic estrogens are to b re a st cancer what fertiliur is to a weed crop," Dr. Roy Hertz testlliecl at a Senate hear· ing. Estrogens are a prime ccmpooent of oral contraceptives. ~· witneues said man made est:oge.i& could also cause blood clotting in some user1 'Ci .. The Pill." Another witness, Dr. FAmcnd Kassoof of Cranford, N. J., suggested in prepar~ testimony that the American Medical Association (AMA) might have helped drug companies promote birth ccntrol pills and conceal their alleged dangers. But Dr. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard l\ledical School scoffed at studies linking oral contraceptives with cancer. "The pill is safe." Kistner declared . Hertz: f1r1nerly headed the reproduction research branch of the goverM1ent's Na· tional Cancer Institute. He is now with Rockfeller University in New York. Said Hert z: "We know from x. ray studies that breast cancer exists in some cases for years before it can be clinically detecied. However, since one woman in 20 will at some time in Iler life d1Velop breast cancer, it is obv:iouli tllat jn using the pill we are exposlng at least this pcrtkln of women to a substance known to stimulate pre-existing breast cancer in women." The doctors testified in the second day of hearings before Sen. Gaylord NelSOl'l 's small business monopoly subcommittee, The groop has heard sharply divided testimony about the safety of "The Pill ." Kistner. taking issue with those warn· ing about dangers of the pill, said : "It ls sarer than pregnancy but not as safe as continence . , • one cigarette is three Urnes as dangerous to life as one pill." By ARTHUR'R. VtNSEL , Of 111• Oall'Y l'llol Slflf The 1970 Costa Mesa City council cam- paign opens formally in two weeks, but all challengers will face two incwnbent councilmen who plan lo' run· fOr cffice •gain. Papers to file notice of candidacy may be obtained beginning Jan. 29 from City Clerk C.K. ''Charlie " Priest, with noon on Feb. 19 set as the deadline for their return. Questioned about their plans, both men winding.up·four year terms as of April 14 said this week that barring any un· foreseen events. they will 'hit the cam· paign trail again. "'I ·can say this at the present time: t anticipate running.'' coofirmed Cciun· cilman Willard T. Jordan, a veteran of more-1han six years in «1ffice. including a tenn as mayor. "At· this moment.• I also anticipate run· ning,'' said Councilman George A. Tucker, who won his first election in 1966. Privately mentioned as a probable call" Stork ltlarket .NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices remained lower in restrained trod· ing today .. (See quotations. Pages 14·1~). As in previous sessions. investors were hesitant and waiting in the wings for compelling n e w s developments, analysts noted. Loeh Ness Revisited Pet;er.s Canyon's Big Al Swimming Into Hi-story Editor's Not4!: Former Briti&h journalist Tom Bortty who med to spend hi& time t}igorou.sl~ chasing the Loch Net! monster in ~cotland, is now doing his thing at'·an Oranac Cottnty rtserooir;. 0$ indicated In the Jollowtng di1patch. By WM BARLEY Of tllil Otll)' ,. • .., .,.., ON SAFA!\!~ AT PETERS CANYON RESERVOIR .JI OUr oll'1 companion! at this remote water hole on UU. gray moody morning were a mUdly interested housewife, het" rompiog 3-ytar-old ,.. and a large black 'Labrador dog. '!be only movement .on · lhe limpid waters o( the lake was the occasional rtp. pie created by fitful and ratnruied wind. The 3-year..id tocld!M and cooo at the water's edge, his lfiOllter a""'1itly IJghti aJ)d·puffs on a cigF1.Tette and the dog does what all dogs<to among the shrubs at the edge of the reservoir. Ah yes, La~r;a~or~ are big dogs indeed. An. the uninitiated might say, is tran- quility. This veteran OOserver is oot. however, deceived. We have under our belt the fruits of a long ago assignment to Loch Ness and Ule vast technical knowledge garnered while sipping hot sweet tea for Jong hours al the 'side of that fabled Scot- tish lake. Btlow the · waters cl Pettrs Canyon rwrvoir is • creature that ckx!ely reaemble.• the scaly amphibian that oporta In the murky depllu ancf,ioc- calrionally on Ill< our!ace o! the gloomy Scottlsh waters. It hlS been given lhe name o! Big Al by easily mtslld c ir on ty offittalS and •• ' -----·-·-----..-~-------~---- onlOOkf!fS, who patPetically believe that an-alligator is respon~ble for. ravages in this Orange lake. Bird and fish are said to have been devoored in copious quan. titles by the wily-creature. Like "Nessie", the darling of British journalists, Orange County's own monster has skillfully evaded capture. Two curators from the Buena Park Alllgltor Farm fished for hours here Wednesday and sllpped away adrhitting defeat. And several local resJdenta have br~vely ventured forth upon the murky waters to 1ry·thelr hancl al gettinl • UtUe no(<riely oot ol Big Al. Many onlookers pathetically testify to havtng seen several alUgators. And ooe dej>rty sheriff ,who br•vecl hlp deep mud actuany returned to shore to' clattn that he had watched two alligators at least CSet'MONSTER, P .. e I) dklate In recent month&, Ccl6ta Mesa Planning Commissioner Jack Hammett confirmed that he will al.!111 enter the up. coming election campaign. "t·m oot a .politician." said Ha.mmett, active in many areas o( community life, when first asked directly about his plans for the 1970 race. "Others have suggested it and T have been giving it very serious consideration and deep thought ... " he continued. ·:Yes, I plan to r.un at this .time." Hammett, of 809 Presidio Drive, is ad· minis1.rator of the Bristol Park Medical Center, former president of ' the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce. former Planning Commission chainnan and senior reserve officer on the Ccsta Mesa Police fofce. Jordan, 2269 Santa Ana Ave., is an architect. former planning commissioner, and has been involved in special Ohamber or Commerce activities, as well as handling spe(:ial committee work as a councilman . Tucker, of 1715 Palau·Place, a United Callfurnia Bank officer. is fonner presi· dent cf U1e Harbor .Area CoordinaUng Cooncil and haS taken a wiiie.inter~l in other community aftairs. ,' ·. One other man has informally an- nounced hls candidacy for the city coun· cil, although .he c'ampaignfd unsuc· cessfully in 1966 and again two years ago. Theodore C: "Ted" Bologh. of 286 Del Mar Ave., a (ormer resteur_ant owner now employed by industry, said recently he admires Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's style and may adopt. it. . Less than two weeks ago, Mrs. Lucille Waughtal, a housewife, .of 2433 .College DJ:ive, addre~ ,the council Jnd made painted· remarks' about the · upcoming election, but said she won't run. ... _."No, I've vety teasingly said,we ahould nave a woman 1 en the counci~ ·but I defthitely won't '· run,~·· the · attracttv, blonde• grandmother said when.contacted WednoMay. • 1 , "BulJ've been ,urge(flo," she',31kted. Jim WOOd. a real tor who 1 hf:ads the Costa Mesa·based Clt!zens Harbor 1 Area Research· Team (CHART) apparently cs .. COUNCll., Page 2) l\iesa Councihnan George Tucker Weds Costa Mesa City Cooncilman Georae A. Tacker was married last weekend to the former Mrs. William J. Shaw Jn rltt1 at the Communl!y CongregaUonal Church o! Corona del Mar. , The couple will make lheir honlt: at 1715 Palau Place In Coata M~'&. Mesa "Verde area. - -~-------=-===1 Today's~ N .. :Y. s-'teeks TEN CENTS Teen Listed Satisf acto~ At Hospital By BARBARA KREIBICIJ Of IM Oallt l'llot Stiff A JS.year-old Costa Mesa boy cheated death Wednesady night when he hurled himself from the top floor of the tallest building in Laguna Beach, the ninwt.ory Surf and Sand Towers at 1556 S. Com Highway. David Temple, 429 Flower st., 111rvived the spectacular leap with relatively minor injuries, a scalp laceration and broken right wrist, and is in satisfactory condition at South Coast Ccrnmunity Hospital in South Laguna. Witness Angelo D'Ercole, maitre de at the Towers Restaurant atop the new building, told police he saw the boy clim· bing the outside stairway between the eighth and ninth floors at 5:30 p.m. and called out, "What are you doing here'?" The boy said. "I'm going over!" He then leaped head first over the 42-inch railing of the balcony surrounding the ninth floor. He landed in a planted area ap- proximately 80 feet below the balccny, at the ~cond·floor level of Ille building, bounced off and rolled to the first floor level. Police and hotel employes found tiim, bl•'llln& copiou.\y from lhe head wound. bUt !tin semi.con1ci04J and suQUMned an ambulance lo take film to the hospital. His earenU:,, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. · Tempie, were nofille<I and hiifilidlO~his bedside. "I couldn't believe he was still alive," Merrill Johnson, owner of the Towers, said today. The police and ambulance a lready were at the scene when he and his wife arrived, minutes after D'Ereole called them. he said. "'Our one great fear during con· struction of the Towers," Johnson said, "was that one or the workmen might fall. We were Teally relieved when the job was ccmpleted without a single injury." However, he added "the fear biat something like thls will happen is: always there." Only recently, Johnson said. he bacl in- creased the height of the railing on the balcony around the restaurant where visitors like to stand to admire the beach and ocean view. Johnson said the way young Temple landed after his leap, was "a miracle.'" The area around the tall Towers building is all rock, he explained, but this particular section had been filled with sloping dirt to creat:e a planted area with ferns and other greenery. The hotel com- plex is headquarters for the Presidental press corps when President Nixon is in the area. Laguna Beach detectives are COD• tinuing their investigation of the case to tFy and determine why the youth leaped. ft.'sv. DOG'S LIFE . IN H A-RBOR AREA See all the World War I fighter Pilots getting their overseas shots. Would Snoopy be so brave~ For DAILY PILOT Photographer Richard Koehler's pictorial acoount of a dog 's life, see page 21. Orange Ceut Weatller There's oo sliver liolng bebind those clouds, just a wet one which wUI be wringing out torught and Friday morning as coast.al temp. eratures dip into the upper 50's. INSIDE TODAY Biajron refugee children will sing their nation.al anthem for European governmtni aidt.s, but a. feature article on Page 13 to· day shows theu have little to .stng about ' ' ' '"" " " .. • ,. t+11 .. " • 0 2 DAILY PILOT C Th,nd•>'. J1nUA1Y 15, 1970 Dad Held in Tot Death -. - New Evidence Prompts ·Ne1vJ}f)rt Action " ~ < I • " By JORN VALTERZA the case. U. nei~1 f9r help. ot tt1t o.11Y """'' s11tt Shear wu arrested e.-uer th1t '\fttk~ F11*Men'wtre'summoned to tbe ~-- A former Newporl Beach man is being and subsequent investlgatiol'I added to and they apphed 'ettemat htttt hlauaae held In j~D in San Bernardino today tn suspicion that .the t-year-0ld toddler's and other emergency measures. the alleged beating death of his 2-)'ear-old death ln Newport wa1 not accldentaJ. Coroner's investigators said today the stepson last 1t1ay in Newport. A lie detector tl!:st was part of the cause of death was listed as suffocaUon Michael Shear, 22, who moved from the JnvesUgation. police said. brought on by inhaling stomach contents. Harbor Area a few months ago , is being The Orange County District Attorney's But the boy also had a lacerated liver h~d on chairges of manslaughter aild office today returned a complaint charc· and pancreas, coroner's aides related to- Mony child beating. ing manslaughter. day. The charges stem from a death last Newport Detective C{lpt. Lou Heeres Those injuries, they said , could have May 31 of Patrick Tudor, 2, an incident this morning reviewed the boy's death been caused by emergency measures·~ \fblch was orficially ruled an accidental last May 31 at a house at 2327 Margaret plied either by the parents or by firemen dfaPt at the time. Street. on the unconscious boy. · ''1le cue remained closed until la1t last Police arrived at the home, Heere! Thus, the death was ruled accidental. week when Shear and his wife, Pat, took said, after Patrick was foWl.d submerged The case remained closed until the another son, Eric, 21h months, into a underwater in a bathtub, Shear told baby was brought into the hospital in -Fontana hospital. them. Fontana. , Police said the couple told doctors the Heeres said that Shear told in· Shear was arrested at It: couple'! -Want w~ having trouble breathing. vestlgators he heard. the ~ splashing in home and inlttaJly ~ktd o~ charces of Ooetol'$ at Kaiser Foundation Hospital the tub, thtn beard gurgling. After a murder and felony clnld beat1nc. performed X-rays on the baby and found minute's &Uence he investigated. The infant. Heerts related, is recover- Pertially healed fractures, police said. Sheer then allegedly told tnvesUgators lng from the injuries and is ready IO be . The physicians then called police into he pulled the boy from the \vat.er and ran released. UPI Ttlflt~tlt n ·ifl U.S. Ai:range Flight Younger Reveals Candidacy for Attorney General Moo11's Eroditag Too Of Ojukwu From Biafra? GENEVA {UPl)-Blalran leader Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu was flown out or Biafra la.st Saturday in a U.S. aircraft - together with aides, their families and his white Men:edeS automobile, American !iOUl'ce5 said today. The flight was arranged by U.S. in- telligence, they said. 'rtie American consulate in Geneva denied the reports or any knowledge of U.S. cooperatioo in Ojukwu's flight. -: There was some confusion In Washington when it be.came known that Ojukwu also wanted to take his automobile, but after hurriedly looking 3round intelligence came up with a gray- painted super-constellaUon cargoUner - called a ·"gray ghost." . Reports from intellig~nce sources 1n. both Nigeria and what formerly was Biafran territory tnclude the following items: -About 15 men at the head of the Biafran iovemment stood the danger oC facing trial. All of them except one are known to be out of Biafra and it was ''hoped" the last man got out as "''~II .. -Lt. Gen. Philip Effiong, comm8ndmg Biafran fortes after Ojukwu left, will not be tried by Nlger\a. -Alr Biafran career cMLaer.vants an cooperating with Nigeria. -Efflong's s\DTendtt broadcast was made from a mobile radio truck. and not from the main tranmiitting-station at Uga near Ull Airport. This is why .it "f3S not picked up by European m~t~ stations and only in Lagos and·Llbrevill~. -Ojukwu is a wealthy man and is Beer Drinking Thief Take-s Art A burglar with a taste for artwork and beer lild in a men's room at a Costa Mesa tavern Wednesday until it clc>sed, then chose his loot while sipping several glasli· es of brew. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner, owner of King 's ~n. 720 Randolph Ave., e.slimated the Jb,<;s at $100 when she reported the inci· dent to poUce after it ·was discovered lat· "'" in .the dliy, l 10ne Of her own oll paintings, lhr~ old ses surrounded by a while pic'ktt: e, plus an electric, animated beer ertisement depicting a scenic water- wert cut from their hanging places. The victim said no other paintings or ,/a.Juables were ta'ken, although the auto- rfiatic CO\lllter on the tap show~ $1 .45 ~ of beer had been consumed after ~aid Patricia Lintown closed up and 1111. DAILY PILOT knoWn to have half hia fluid uset> in London and tbe c:tb<r haU in Geneva. -Nlittla paid cash on the -. for all Soviet weapons. The Jut shipment was of 48 .UO-milllmeter cannon, alt mobile, in mid·December. American intelligence has pholograplls ct them being unloaded '"'" carao aln:raft at Lagos airport. These guns were immediately put into use and shelled UU airport prior to its capture last Tuesday. -There have been no confirmed reports of any maasacm:. -Tht United States believes there will be considerable political difficuhies in Lagos, with the military e3tablishment reluctant to relinquish authority and state governors equally reluctant to submit to central control -Nigeria could have finished the war a long time aao by an all-out military ef- fort. But this may well have coat more civilian lives in "Biafta -as well as milltary casuatties among Nigerian forces -than the number of civilians who died from otarvaUoo. From Page 1 BIAFRA. •.. unseen and unreported in the world press." 'l'he former leader, who fled Biafra last v;eekend leaving .Efflong in charge. also appealed to the world to help Biafr ans who, he said, wett left starving and ex- hausted by 30 months of war. Ojukwu's 2,000..word statement was distributed In Geneva by an American public relations agency, Markpress. that had acted as a Biafran information office. Ojukwu's whereabouts remained un- known, but an agency 'pokesman did not deTiy it had received the statement by tel- e~ message from Lisbon, Portugal. "From all indications, it is clear that Nlgeria will not feed our ~ple," said Ojukwu. "There is no food whatsoever in Bialra and unless food can get into Biafran mouths in the next 72 hours, it will be too late. "Nigeria's insistence to control the distribution of relief is bolh to ensure that Biafrans get no such relief and slso to shut out outsiders \\'ho might "'ilness aud expose the enormous crimes she pl.ans to commit against our people:· Although he named no nation s specifically, his reference to the respon1ibility of nations that supported the federal government of Gen. Yakubu GOwon was an obvious reference to Bri· lain and the Soviet Union. \.Va shinglon University of &t. Louis studies of Apollo 11 moon samples have provided evidence that erosion. on the lunar surface is taking place , but at a much slower rate than on earth. This photo, from university scientJsts. ::;ho\\·s a '1zap pit ," also known a s Jn icroscopic craters caused \Vhcn tnicro--:· •• meteorites strike ·the moon . ., ' · Speal<lllg Ill Newport Beach lllday on a hop-aldp.and·Jump air trip up tbe cout, Los Allgeles Diltrlct Attornoy Evelle Younrer announced bis cm:Udaey for California Attorney General. The , popular DA made his hilllal dilcloiure at a preu conference In San Diego, theo arrived Ill !be Harbor Atta, with et.ops acheduled in Loe: Angele&, San Attorney Bell to Oppose Hirstein for Countjr ~eat Fro1n Pa~e 1 COUNCIL~ •• considered running in 1968, but did not • al'ld said then he would probably enter the 1970 campaign: He has since moved to Corona det Mar. although he remains active in Costa Mesa · civic affairs. Francisco and Oakland. Tustin attorney Paul t.1. Bell Wed· He greeted the preas at the New-porter nesday announced his candidacy for the lnn here, prior to heading north _and pro-mised the attorney general should use the Fourth District supervirorial seat now . powerful poaiUon to battle environmental held by William Hirstein. Bell is the pollution. fourth man to announce for the cam· Younger said in a prepared statement paign. that lhe attorney general should "ac· A resident of Orange County for eight Uvely assert previously unused powers of years. Bell , 321 said he decided to run for the attorney general's office to help the seat because he wanted to participate reclaim man's ~nVironment." in county government. Younaer I 51, .1s I former FBJ ace~t and "I'm probably the only candidate in superior ~urt Judge and hu been diJtrlct this campaign who ham't been ap- attomey m Los Angelea: alnce 1985. . ~ched by 'sn unnamai group of in- other declared Republican candidates terested citizens' who begged me to run " are State Sens. George Deukmejlan of he said ' Long Beach and J~bn Humer of GJen.. 'The ~ttomey said he feels the biggest dale and Spencer Wdllam11, fonner health Issue of the campalgn will be pollution. Md wellare chief for Gov. Reagan. "The paramount issue facing Orange Atty. Gen . '!'homas Lynch, the only County is pollution and overpopulation ~rat ~ld1ng o.ne ol the top st~te of-with the resultant destruction of oor rural fices, ha.s said he wlil seek re-election. atmosphere. I think we ought to do Yoo_nger'' announcem~nt centered on everything pGM!ble to avoid being choked pollution conUol, curbing cam p u Ii out of our homes" he said. violence, fighUng drug abuse,. Md more "I think gov~ent at the county level yigorous law enforcement procedures at the state level in aid of cities and coun· ties. Younger said he would use e\'ery tool of the law "in fighting pollution." He said he would create an environmental task force . He said he would provide ''more ef. fective use of space age technology to im- prove th e methods of criminal in· vestigation and prosecution." LBJ Gets Space Talk STONEWALL, Tei:. (AP) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson was briefed nn the Apollo 12 moon landing mission by astronauls Charles Conrad, Richard Gordon and Alan Bean Wednesday at his nearby LBJ ranch. should be brought closer to th e voters and the voters should take a more active interest in thei r county's government," Bell commented . Other candidates running for the seat Incl ude Anaheim businessman Burr- Will fams, Villa Park Mayor James T. Workman, and Calvin Pebley, Anahe im counci lman and ex·mayor. The in· cumbent, Hirstein, has not made a forma l statement on his intention to seek reelection. He has, howev.er, given .strong hints that he will step down at the end of this term. Store Robbery Alarm in Error Police r.aced to a <Mita Mesa liquor store Wedhesday night ' When tf silent A fie ld of seven candidates was offered to Costa Mesa voters in the election two years ago, with Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley and Vice '11ay'or Robert M. Wilson easily \\·inning new terms. Counciln1an \Vll liam L. St. Clair, now entering the mid-point of his term ,, defeatOO th en-Vice Mayor Calvin Barck., one of the few incumbent council members to lose to a challenger. The election on Tuesday, April 14 may seenl farther of.f than 12 weeks, but City Clerk Priest today was already reserving locations for the city's 49 voling precincts. · Priest said today that he has been ooo-- tai:ted by a young Orange Coast College student of legal age. who is interested in tht idea of running for council, but Wanta.· . to think and talk it over more. U,CI.:A Student LOst " alatm _indicatinga"robbecyln :progress In An«eles Forest " was triggered at headquarters.. , ... ~ .. . . '• £.l.:. ·b ! Jamie T. Postum. 20, ""employea at·E·tr •• Tnn Liquors, 2267 Harbor Blvd., told in-f\·IONTROSE (AP~ - A search was : vestigalors he had only tripped while begun Wednesday ~ug_ht for .a UCI.A stu·· .. stocking the beer cooler and hit the but.-dent repor ted missing since Stmday : ton as he grabbed for balance. morning .in .the Angele_s National Forest. . He apparently didn'l know what to do The m1ss1ng youth 1~ Robert '.fheders, ; but wait and explain so officer David 19, who had gone to S w 1 t z er~ ... Brooks suggested he '_call headquarters Camgprounds with hi s roommate Jim : after his next trip and cancel theirs. Pe~rs, also 19. to hike. -. -.' ' ' . And he proposed lhat local law en- forcement officers be granted authority lo use ~ectronic surveillance. Youngtr sa)d there is every indication that organized crime "ls making strenuous efforts t> gain a foothold" in California at the first opportunity. JJ. J. (Jarrell~ 15th semi-annu111I SALE From Page I MONSTER. •• five to six feet long swimming away from his outstretched net. Poor brave chap. t.fany like him SUC· cumbed in exacUy the same manner at Loch Ness. The theory behind all this speculation is tha t local residents deposited unwanted baby alligators into the lake some year! ago and that a school of the fully grewn creatures is now happily at home in the reservoir. V.'e, of course, know better. • \ OltA~GE. co~~r PUllLl~~IHG COMP--.NY Goy,•on's government has accepted relief offers from Britain, which is preparing a planeload or medical sup- pl!es, and from the league of Red Cross socieites but specifically ruled out any assist.a.nee from nations or charitable agi;ncies that directly supported Biafra in the civil war. The Soviet Union has made no public offers of relief. The Lab rador looks out across the "·ater. the calls of nature apparently quieted. His attractive mist ress stubs her cigarette and keeps a careful eye on her haopily play ing little boy. . ' ' l M:obu t N, w,,d P1"id2N '"" Plll!lii~•r J•cl: -· C11•l•v v1,e Pres.den• ,,,., O•ne"' M•~•gv lh1..,•I l(,1wi1 Edl!tlr Tho'"'' A. M111ph i~1 M.,,•llnt Edit« Cost• M ... Offlco l lO W•ll l•v Street M•ili~g Adrlr1n: ,,O, loir 1$60, •2&26 ' Otfl.t Offf&ff Newtarl ... Cl'I! 1111 Wnl lhlllOI ll11111ev••d I Lnune t1t1d1: m Fo ... 1 """"Ill I I • I H""tlt19tO~ 81l<Odl: l l.7S llffl:~ lllUlllYl rd I ()JdlV "tlOT. '"''~ ·""t" \1 tl..,O!nld 11'1• I N1,...,,., • .,, 1• wit .. ~·d •hlly ••t•Pt "-""· I div lfl uoo•1•1 ~'''°"' la• lfg..,. 811,~. N~ .H,~. C.1111 Mt11, "~"'"'°''~ " IN'l'I 11'4 ~Wftll•n Vllll!y, •IOl>f w!I" 1 .... ·~1"'81 r111i.,. 0•1•11~ (~1• PultllJM"I l CO"'l>J"'f o•!"""P 011nl• ••• 11 n11 w111 I 111tie1 1 1,..., "'"'"''" a11cr1. •~• ,,_ Wtit ••Y l!t"I, ~11 Mtu • t l•l.,lroo110 t7141 '42.CJJI I CleMifio4 A4,..-fltl11t ,.l.,671 f COW.-"1"'· 1Nt, 0..~te (oUI P~•l•~l"O C:-fly. NI M W'l 1•or:n . lll\l•1r11~~1. • f1ilt.,ltl n11lflr or cdvttll"""''" .. t rtlfl ....... , bl .......,,,WUI WilM\ll ..,.c\tl W• ""'" .... OJ COP'fl'lfl'tl .... ~.,. • !llcO,,. tla>n ...... ,..r. II Nt W,:1t9rl hid• • t r-4 (c>ll Mil"• (llf~)8. ,,,.,..~rip! ... •Y • U rto11. i; D6 IJOOtlllllYI .,., 111111 $1,)0 fNnt~IWJ 1nm1erw "'"'~lfta!IMI,. 11.0t """!:,-.iw. • GO\\'on . on the other hand , promi!ied at the surrendtr ceremony a genera l amnesty and ~rotection for the in· h1:1.bitants of Biafra. "We know most of you were dragged into it," he said. Below the waters a creature dating back to tht beginning of time cast a red scaly eye on the gull dabbling his beak at the ,,·ater's ed,l{c.. •Ii.story is in the making at this decep.. tively peaceful Orange reservoir .•• Jumbo Cl1ristened But FAA Says 747 Needs Changes ,WASHINGTON {UPI) -Fl"l Lady Pat Nixon splashed red, white and blue water onto the naUon's biggest jetliner today. But there W8S some question whether the newly christened jumbo jet would be permilted lo mak e ii~ fi rNt com· 1nerrial flight on tlJne next \\'eek. The Federal Aviation Administration !aid the 700,000·pound , 490.passc.ngcr Boeing 747 -the Pan Amerlnan Clipper "Young Amerlca" -had not yet suc· ccssfully passed tests of it.I emergency e\'l\Cuatlon system . Even 1s lhe christtnlng "'IS taking place al cold Du 11 es International Airport. the FAA s11ild modtlleaUons "·ouJd have to be made in two of lhe: 11 escape chutes u~ed to e v a c n a t 1 pauengers quickly tr case of an accident. Jn thrt!e separate tests at Roswell. N.~r.. earlier thts ,week. the chutes malfunc- tioned, the FAA said. Both Pan Am and BQ:Cing said th~y "·ere confident modifications could be nia"c in thne for the scheduled \\"ed· nt>,~day ina ugural flight fro1n New York to Londori. eec11use of its concern about the escape s1 srem, lhe f AA limited four demonatta- 1ion fllghls today for dignitaries at Ou.lits to 225 persons. The FAA insists th al a planelOAd of pa• stnrers be able to evacuate the plane from only five doors within 90 second.a. A total of 381 p~rsons -a planeload - evacuated "'Ith 17 seconds in one d the Roswell tests, but the test wu net con· l!'idered sucCe&Sful because Ont of tbe ch utes failed . • M/IDRIGJJL " 0 " HERITAGE WITH All THE EXCITEMENT AND ROMANCE OF SPAIN , , , A BOlOLY ROBUST ELEGANCE THAT COULD ONLY BE MADRl•,U • , , AND NOW FOR THE VIRY FIRST TIME WE HAVE THIS MAGNIFICENT BEDROOM COllECTl9N ALL ON SAU AT Sl'lCIAL HOUCEo PRICISI \'our forotite interior dtsigntt will bf! hopp11 to" 1 ~f.11 ,,. H.J.GARRETT .FURNITURE ,RO~ESSIONAl INT(RIOJ. DESIGNll$ ' . 111.S l-IAR80R I LVO. COSTA MUA, CAI.I~ • 646·02 75 • ' ', '. l , J Thursd.ly, January 15, 1970 S D41l Y PILOT :J County Approves Co ast Development Study DAILY PILOT 51-0ll P~~!O Pro1ul Netv Citi%etas Meinhe rs Fo1· Study U11it Sougl1t The noa rd of .Su!)('rvisors \\1"'c!nesday unnnilnou~ly npprovcd c.ounty Planning Director Foresl D i c k a s o n ' s rccom· n1Pndatlon for a citizens committee to help coordinate lilud1es on t~ de1·e!op- n1t'ril of Orange Ci.1nty's 42·mile coastline. Dic!l:ason said he would immediately start drawins up ~ list of potential com· 1nitlee mcn1bers and outlining the group's duties. He. said he will work through the udministrative assistants for ~<ich or the fi\'e county supervisors in sC'!ecting citilt'ns for possible. ap- P'-in tmcnt to thC' committee. The cou nty p!:tnning director s:iid the study group is needed to end the frag1nl>nl:ilion of pl.lnn1ns: efforts along 11 1• coastllr:t'. ll wilt be m;.ide up nr persons krnw!ed!'c;iblr in ON:'anograph,v. rc::rea- f·;'l'l, ecnlo~y tind biology in addit'.on to re~rescnlal1vcs of various lo ca I 1;r1>'crnmcnts and the public at largl' !Jurir.~ his present:ttion to county ~11pcr\·isor~. f'li cl<acnn unvc1l~d a cilart ~!·1111·1ng that 24 studies or various aspects of the county's coast line have already l}('{'n MPdc in rece nt years or are < urrer;lly in pro.cress. Lng1111ngrlns By Phil lnltrl1ndl ; , "We love our little street -ju1T enough ocean t o you know you'r• In Ca lifornia, and just enough kooks so y.ou know you're in Laguna." Senate Probe Due Health Planners Told Orange County's and the nation's ne\vest citizens -122 strong: -pose for their picture \vith Presid· ing Superior Judge \Villiam ·Speirs (center, fore- ground) after taking the oath of aUegiance to U.S. during naturaliialion ceremonies \Vednesday at Orange County Courthousr. Among OC\\' cili~cns are 54 Orange Coast residents. J\.Ios t of the nc1v U.S. citizens coine from England. ~See story, Page JO,) 'rht• Or;in;r County shoreline, he SUK· _1:C':--tcd. h:'!~ !wen ~tudied to rleAth. hut 1;1d\ nn age1n:y h:is e\'cr pulled the ~111Uirs togethe r for purroses of an 111 f'r:i tl pl,1nning lffort. Suncr\'isor D:ivid Bakrr of J.luntingto n R"~"li. ll'ho eurrentlv ~rrvcs as chairman r, 1'.··· ~1.,tc'..; t:n\'ironmenlal Qualitv :-:.1 •ril' ('iiUn(•il, nnted tt1(1t , l'lllhnugh (':1!;lorn1a h:is 11!n1n!lt l ,~f\O 1niles or l'<'l;1,\lint•, less th:i n lUO nulc:; or it is )•lilJl.cly U\VllCd. Must Wait for Funds Venu s W 011't Be Replace{l Festival of Arts directors have tight· ened lheir purse sLrings and decided that the high cosl or good sculpture will 1nake it necessary to leave lhe tall pylon Rt the Laguna Festival entry un· decoraLed, al least for lhis year. The pylon form erly supported the Festival symbol, Botticelli's V c nu s (locally known as VenuS-On·the-half·shell) but Venus became i n a rt i s t i ca 11 y \\•eatherbeaten and was hauled off to the junk pile. Grounds manager Mogens Abel advised rlirectors of Ii.ls errorts to find a new decoration, but when he gol down to ligures, they agreed with lreasurer Paul Grie1n who said , "We don't have that Pilot Logboak kind of money . \\7c shouldn't do anylhini; more this year that doesn't have to be done and I think this could u•ait." Abel said that pulling on a contest lo find "a nice piece of sculpture" \\'OUld in· volve spending $200 to S500 for a brochure and $1 ,000 for a prize, and lopping this off with an investment that could run anywhere from $5.000 to $20,000 for a good bronze, depending on the details. Hor;·cver, if direc tors \\'ere willing lo drop the contest idea and simply have a local sculptor submit designs and produce the decoration, the whole coot might be reduced to as little as $2,000 Abel said. Even this was too much for tbe board. Mt1 sic Hatl1 Little Cl1arn1 When G1·oup Needs It By TOJ\1 BARLEY Qt tl'le Olll'f Piiot Still J\IUS IC JIATH CJIAR1\IS, the poet said, but il"s su rprising how quickly thry palled for many Orange County concertgoers when they ."·ere asked ~o get out their check books and ensure the survival of a struggling orchestras 1969-70 sea!'on. Surprising? Make that '"predictable." For there \\'as never any dnubt In th is wriler'li mind that this countv, affluent as it is, would fail to con1c through with the pa itry $40,000 thal was needed to put on the b;ilance of a sC'ason that was, on paper at least, something to look forward to. It speaks volumes for the dedication and courage of the Orange County Symphony Associalion that its direc- t lors have resolved l.o come back in Lhe fall and attempt to plan and put on a 197G-71 season. But this does not ex- cuse the tigh twads -many of whom arc inen1bers of t~e association -who have failed to allow cond uctor Daniel Lewis to take the podium for lhe remainder of the season. \VE IIAPPEN TO know that appeal after appeal \\'Cnt unheeded by people who could have solved !he or- cheslra"s v.·orries \\'ith the stroke of a pen and thought no more about il. A concerted move by just a few members and non-members of the association \\·ould have put that $.W,000 and more in the bank in a few days and salvaged the situation. Yle have to rub shoulders during our attendance in the county's coocert halls \\'ith far too many people to whom the occasion is nothing more than a chance to display the mink and pearls, talk airily if i;omev.•hat. vaguely a~~t the respective qualities of Bach and Br.ahms and applaud politely once 11 1s reallzed, of course, that it is the tlme to applaud. AND lF \\'E SEE;\I to be missing sOmeone out substilutC' dinner suit for mink and pearls since the sins or the concert hall arc by no means confinc:d to th e fair sex. From that point of view the abandonment or the season is no greal los~ to anv music critic incl ined to be irritated by the presence of so 1nany men1· bt>rs Or the "be there and be seen'' brigade. But we're more concerned today v1ith the deprivation of those genuine lover.s of music, those ha·rdy souls w~o 1nake the pilgrimage 10 anv and every point of the county where good mustc is beinl!: offered in, we might add. ever improving quality. Theirs is the loss. And many or them have fought hard to make up the orchestra's deficiency Ydlh SI. $5 and $10 donations. all very welcome and received wilh heartfelt thanks bul all quite insufficient for the purpose at hand. 11·5 VERY EASY at thi s point to get into :t discussion about what this column feels lo be the disgraceful failure by the federal government to m11ke available grants which would allow mu~c and the arts to flourish in this nation in a manner comparable to that enJOYOO by Europeans. Looking at the Times of . London the. other day, this writer notic~ ~n ;in:ount of :;:ubstantial grants Riven to music. ballet and th eatre companies 1n Britain. R:rants which fire strictly controlled and carefully dispensed but ~hich nevertheless tnablr. British culture to maintaln Its dlsUnguished and prominent place in the art world today. TIJAT OOES'T JUST .11:0 for Britain. ~1any other Eurnnean nation!! C:Rn boa~! government aid and backing on at least a comparable scale and the calibt'r of their productions proves It. In the obscnce or such .support, however. It Is the duty or the enmm11n- ltv to kN'p It, cullural organlzaumis "Above w·ater and It l.!i unforglvt1ble lhnt Oft1n.11:c County !ihould have allowed this to happen lo what hos long been hailed as "its very own orchrslra." A prrtty ·sour note on "·hich to prematurely end a season Lh at OJM!ncd ,1w1th such bright promise ••• Do1v11 tfie ~lis~iomi Traill Registratio11 Deadline Today SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Today ls the final registr:ition date for resident'! \1·i5hing to vote in the J\1arch 10 school bond and lax overridr election ror the C:ipislrano Unified School District. Deputy voter registrars will be on r!111y al S~n J uan and San Clemcnle cily halt's ~.'ld the school district offices in Cro1vn \',11lry Elcn1cntary School at Lat,'Una Nrgucl tn assist persons v.·ho \\'i~h to reRistcr or re-regi~ter. Trustees arc seeking a 50-ccnt t<ix O\'Crrirlc and perntission to sell school hoods at an interest rate of seven percent ii.stead of the present fj\·e percent. 0 Foreign .'itudy Set LAGCNA !!ILLS-College sfudenls in- terested in foreign study and travel are invited lo apply for graduate fellawsbipci beinR offered by Rotary International and ll;(' Rotary Club vr Laguna lli!lli. The. fellow ships, covering travel. livinJ? and educational e:-:pcn-:es \.\'ill he ::t\.\'arded tu qualified grad11nte students, .i ncd 20 to Gladys S. Coo le Rites on Fri.day Funrral services \\'ill be held Frid;iy at 2:30 pm. in t:ic Church of the Hccessional, Foresl Lawn ~1emorial l'nrk. for c;!nr!ys S. Cook of La~uno Hills, ,1·ho clled TucsdJy at South Ccasl Cont· nu1ni~v llosp1l<1!. She \Vas 'ii. 1\ rOur-year resident. aI Laguna JWls. ;\\rs. Coo~ is survhed by her husband, l\1urJ R. Cook of the homr, 162A Avenida l\1aiorca and by n niece. rilrs. Joycr Lyn n Srnggie of J,,a Jolla. Burial \Viii be at Fort·~! L11\\'n, Glendale. Sheffer Lagun a Beach ~l ortu(lry are directors. Rock 1-ludson Sucrl 1.ns· AKGEI,J~S IUP I) -A neighbor rf n .. 1ch lltrJson has sued the actor for ~~4 500. corotrndini:: a 1>0rlion or l-Iudson·s ~rrrty flid onto his li.Jod during last w1r1rr·s hra vv n:nns. \\\ !r'cr It ~-lodinr, 48, said in his 5U1t ftl j \Vcrlne-.dav Hudson remo\ed shrub· I rry nnd lrc't..'S from his properly. causing 11~<:> l;ind tn rrode during rains and slide 10 ]111: Beverly llil!s properly below the ac# ,, r' . Orilnge County sHperv lsors \\'ednesday l1elrl up a request for $10,000 which would be used for a health care needs study in the so-called "Newport hospital service area." The request (or the fund s came before tile board from representatives of the Comprehensive Health Planning Associa- tion of Or(lnce County. They asked for the money during presentation of a year end report to supervisors. ('n11nty board mt?111bers lndical!'d they w:inl to a\vait findings of a slate Senate h?arinR; on health planning before allocating any fund s for a local study. John 1-t. Traband, executive director of the association, told supervisors that the $10 000 study \\'Ouk! be the first of it.s kind in the country. He explained. "Rlght now, heafth' care needs are-basad on a raLio of population lo hospital beds. "There are 6,300 hospita l beds in Orange County. And 3,000 more have been app!led for. The association wi ll have to give its approvul to these ap- plications before a llcensc can be i::rantcd. \Ve \v ould prefer to make our endorsements on inlormed data ." Oppo~i1ion to allocating the funds was \'Oired b.v S11pcrvisors David Baker and RoOOrt llallin, bolh o( whon1 recom- mended the board withhold their vote un- til the Senate hearings could be held or a county-supported bearing could be held. Ballin said the ;issociation's po"·rr to endorse hospita ls for liccnsrs "was not <:ontemp!atcd two years ago when the hoarrl cautiously appro\'ed the associa- lion in principle. Obviously there is some prt.blem in the minds ol the citizens of Or:inge County or the state \\'OUldn't be holding hearings." Traband said the health planning group "JnvitC's this kind nf scrutiny. Our con# cern is the escalating costs of medical care. If all those 3000 beds are licensed, lhey will be ready in 197~ and I don't think our population will support them or we will have the staffs to man them. Th is will only force the cost of health care h.lrher." While holding lheir approval ori the re- quest for fund s. board members did ap· prove continued use of the association o[ a health educator from the office of Dr. John Philp, county health officer. Child Care Fund Tangle Rapp.eel SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A bureaucratic tangle is costing the slate millions of federa l w e 1 fare rcim· burscment dollars for child care centers, the legi~laturc was told today. l n~a report, Audit.or General William Jt. Merrifield also di sclosed it is impossible to pinpoint who actually pays how much to finance clay care and preschool pro- grams for the needy. He blamed ''overlapping responslblllUes ~nd contused lines of authority" as the chief reasons for the loss of fund.!! and called for placing the programs under a single state agency for administration and rinancing. The state departments of social welfare and education currently administer the child care centers and preschool pro- grams. ZS. Students ~·ho will be qualified for graduate study hr A1J!;'.L1~1 nf l:Ji \ ;n·c £'1igiblr lo apply in \1 rt ting to the ltotary Club of Laguna llills, Box 2156, Lagun<i ~ I !ills. !!2553. Dead!ine·for enmfllr1ion or applications l~i'""'"'"":;...°'"i-msa r.nd interviews is r-.1<1rch J. O l~111·olf11re1ii Oro11s ~i!SS!ON VIF.JO -The final t·illv of \\'inter quarter enrollmrnt at S;iddleback College revealed a dron of :.ibouf 17 prr-1 crnt from 1he fall quar!rr. a r1!e nf :•I· tnlion described by nr,..sidenl 11r. Fr'!'d Brl'mer as "\·cry gonrl" c11n1p:irrri 1\·i'h n1ost colleges far lhC' { a 11 • w 1 n t c r changeover. \Vinler Gllflrler er,rnllmrnt Is 2,Qllit. 1\•hich includes 1.130 full \lfllC 11nd !J5!i 11.irt time students F,ill cnrollmcnl •ff ij 2,500 included 1.300 full time c1nd 1,2.00 part time studen1 s. I Last vear, \\'hen lhe collrr.e offrred on· lv frrsh1n~n rlasst..'s, tota l iriiti:il rc.;islrll· lion Y.'aS 1,500. O S111de11t< Giue l'la11 r-.11SSION VIE.JO -''U ndrr ~1ittrn•ood" is bclng presentrd by the Experimf'nl:i l Communication Group at r-.11ss1on \'iejo I li~h School. The play bv DyJ.1n 'Thomas \\•Ill be pnrforme1 Friday at 3:1$ p.m. and ~atur-1 day al 7:30 p 111. :it the !:chool. The plily is directed by Bob ~Terrhnnn. Ti ckets 8Vail;iblc al lhe rtoar ran be reset\ ed by call1og R37-!l2ri2 ThC'y arr Sl 25 for adu:to; and 7~ cents ro r students \1·!th ASB cards O Building ,11111ro1·ed LAGL'NA JrJl~LS -Ros~moor Corpora- lio., representatives \Vcdnro;rl:iy won llP- proval from the Oran~e County Plannln~ Crn1ml~~lon to build tt.r1r corporntl headquarter5 jn Laguna l l!lls. Pl.mninq commi~ion ~pl'tt:t'!man L8rry ?i-loorc said thl' off!cC' \Viii !:lb a single story bulldlng holding nb11ut 4S people during the \\'Orking day. It will b(> locO:tc:! nn f\.Joullon Park'\'3.Y south of El Toro Road in Leisure \Vorld. ' Sltate Boards • 5.95 & 7.95 WILSON-Dunlop-Davis-Bancroft 11/heJ!s & Trucl1s per pair 250 Tennis Rackets . • • . 4.95 to 46.00 Frisbaes 95 c_180_2 95 Dunlop Fort Racket Strung Nylon 18.95 · · Kramer Autograph Racket Strung Nylon 18.95 flJomerarigs 95c-1.25-2.50 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls • • Doz. 7.50 VJhiH!c Gz!ls 65c & 50~ Wilson Extra Duty Tennis Balls Doz. 8.35 Wllam o S!lng Shot 2.95 Lzd'es Tennis Dresses • 9.00 to 21.95 B •· p •· & f 7 95 to 39 nr, Ladies Tennis Shorts • • 7.95 _ac_._a_cr_ •• s _r_am_es ___ . __ .~_. Mens Tennis Shorts 4.95-5.95-7.95-9.95 S ~oping Cr gs 12.95 to 77.50 Mens Tennis Shirts 5.00-6.00-7.00 s,ace r12nliets 7 or. Mens Tennis Shoes .• a Converse 7.75 Jack Putcells 8.95 12.95 12.95 • 3.95 to 650 s:u:f £2gs-C~ntsens-Mess !\its Tube Tents-Hand Axes White St•g \'/arm Up Suits tlavy Blue or White 12.95 & 19.95 C2tton Swcz t Suits (navy or green) . 6.45 s~ cat s~x 50c-75c-95c-1.25· 1.50 Gym rants-T-Shirts-Supporters Mens Leather Tennis Shoes • Puma Workou t Shoes • Champion Handball Gloves Outdoor Handballs 95c Indoor • Letterman Sweaters & Jackets Ra wlings Baseballs & Mitts Adirondak Bats Baseball SHoeS-Track Shoes Bike Tires-Tubes-Parts • 1.10 • ·4 DAILY PILOT Thursd11, January 15, 1970 • IC.m,n.c ., tllt o,llJ Pllll Sttll) Pablo Caaals, the master cellist, turned 93 years old this week. He attended a concert and re<:eption in his honor at the mansion of Gov. Luis 'A. Ferre in ·san Juan, Puerto Rico.· Casals, self-exiled from his native Spain, is nlarried to a Puer· to Rican cellist, the former Ma rta Montantr. • Border Fight Told Reds' Cambodia Infiltration Up SAIGON (UPI) -Informed allied sources said today nearly 85 percent o( the war supplies equipping Communist troops in the Mekong Delta and in the provinces around Saigon were funneled through the port of Ream a n d Slhanoukville in neutralist Cambodia. The two ports on the Gulf of Siam are barely 50 miles from the South Viet- namese borMr and about 200 miles west of Saigon itseU. Communist Infiltration into the Mekona: Delta and into the Cambodian border regions has been on the increase, and U.S. spokesman reported 100 Communist troops firing machine guns and hurling bags of explosives stormed a -u.s. artillery base near the border today. The allied defenders killed 29 of the attackers. Allled sources said some of the supplies unloaded at Slhanoukvllle and Ream were disguised aa shipmenb to the Cambodia11 anny but were diverted along the coastal areas to South Vietnam once they passed customs Inspection. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew told new1men after his visit to Vietnam Jan. 1 that there was "a great amount of con- cern about material coming through Sihanoukville." The allied source said Agnew ap- parently based hls remark on briefings that lhe Cambodian ports are now as vital to the Communists as the so-<:alled Ho Chi Minh Trail through Laos. The sources said some of these supplies have been reached the highland 100 miles north of Saigon. They said most are moved into South Vietnam by truck and porter and some are transported by Cambodian military vehicles, bul that it was not known if this was done through local payoffs or with the concurrence of the government. J . ··Robert Jones, Ku Klux Klan leader from North Carolina, em- erged from federal prison in Dan- bury, Conn. and vo\ved to hea d •·back south of the Mason-Dixon Line where there's no damn Yan· kee dandruff." Jones had b e en sent to prison for one year for con- tempt of Congress, along \vith sev- eral other KKK leaders who had refused to ans\ver questions of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Asked whether he would +ake over his old post as head of the largest KKK organization in North Carolina, Jones told news- men: !'I already have -about 30 More Hecklers Greet Agnew In Auckland Other sources sald Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, partially has responded to U.S. appeal to tighten his policy permitting the goods in- to the parts. They did not elaborate. PLOUG · UPI T11tJl!t10 H DRIVES THROUGH SNOW MADE HEAVY BY RAIN AT SOUTH LAKE TAHOE But Prechcted Temperature Drop Should Meke It Pure Snow Aga in Tonight seconds ago." • A prisoner escaped from the Will County Jail in Joliet, Ill., by the same route used by four other prisoners Nov. 9. Authorities said they did not know why Howard Zillenkie was put into the cell with a hole cut through a layer of glass blocks. The last of the ori· ginal four escapers was captured in Phoenix, Ariz., a short tiine be. fore Zillenkie's escape. ' . Edger N. Ei1enhower, b rother of the late President Dwight 0. Eisen- hower, was said to be making a good recovery after a hernia OP'" eration. The patient, who is 811 is a Tacoma lawyer. • .. Pat __ fiixon has dispe__lle_s# g secret: her Christmas present from the President. It WO.! a J gold watch. The First Lady ·1 made the disclosure in response I to questions by reporters. She said the watch /las "a few Little diamand.s spri11kled around" i and that it was a gift "I 1ieed· ed." ' • George Shearing, the blind pi· anist, opened a collection of 30 pieces of sculpture, borrowed from major galleries by the Ca1i· fornia Arts Commission at th e ~1. H. de Young Museum in Sa 1' Francisco. Contrary to the usual museum procedures, all sculp- tures are to be touched and all a.re iderrtified in Braille. After explor· ing a Sa1ome carved out of a red- wood burl, he said: "Somebody could describe for me forever the smoothness of this redwood, b u t not until I could feel rt myself would I get my own degree of per· ceptivity,'' • C i t y officials at Biddeford, Maine, are not expected to p a y oU the $100 re,vard they offered Friday for infonnation on lost rec- ords of the streets and sanitation department. The missing records were found Saturday in the city treasurer's office. AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) - AnU·Vietnam war demonstrators battled police outside Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's hotel today when he arrived for a three.day visit Tonight t h e demonstrators returned and shouted "Peace! Peace! Peace!" every 15 minutes to try to keep him awake. Ten demonstrators were arrested in the first fracas but none outside the hotel tonight when 80 police dispersed the crowd of 150 who left with taunts at the police. It was doubtful tonight's demonstration bothered Agnew -he was lit a suite high up on the opposite side of the building. The crowd began gathering early and when the bars closed at 10 p.m. the crowd increased to 150 persons. A small mobile van supplied the demonstrators with refreshments. Agnew was greeted on arrival by Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake and cabinet members. It was the last ofricial stop on Agnew 's three-week, 11-natlon Asian and Pacific goodwUI tours. Shortly before the vice president ar- rived at the InterconUnent.al Hotel, an- tiwir-demcinstr810rs; -mciuarng ls o members of a group called the Progressive Youth, tried to block a police van. P.olice charged tbe crowd and ar· rested 10 of them. ''Fascist Pigs!" the demonstrators ~houted. The protesters held up signs that said 118ewa.re of the Greek Bearing Gilts", "Victory for the Viet Cong" and 1'H0Jyoake the Traitor." Agnew Ignored the crowd and walked into the heavily•guarded hotel lobby smil- ing. Similar demonstrations in Canberra, Australia, his last stop, resulted in 15 ar· rests. 'Peace Diamond' • Set for Exhibit NEW YORK (UPI) -A 435-<arat di•· mond, the size of a child's fist. will be ground and exhibited to promote world peace, its owners have announced. The two-inch by two.inch uncut gem, dubbed the "Light of Peace," will be hon- ed to a pear-shaped 150 carats and ex- hibited around the country with proceeds going to a special peace foundation, Zale Corp. said Wednesday It was discovered in an undisclosed West African country last year. At a news conference Zale officials said the cut stone would be worth $3 million to $5 million. Communist forces shot down three American helicopter.a Wednesday. Fighting in South Vietnam Wednesday and early today killed at least five Americans and wounded at least 21 others, communiques said. The helicopter crashes killed three men and acC<>unted fur eight of the wounded. The U.S. Command said U.S. battle dealhs in Vietnam last week climbed to their highest point in a month. A total of 98 Americans were killed, 33 more than the previous week. * * * Hanoi Standing Still-So Does .. Peace Conference PARIS (UPI) -Charging that North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have "abused" tbe Vietnam peace conference for propaganda rtasons, the United States today called on them again to begin serious bargaining in · semisecret negoUatJons. u:s. NegolJit0r·-P6iIIPftibiD-reported· to newsmen after the five-hour, 4>minute soth session of the talks, "we didn't sue· ceed." ''They continued to put fo r t h misconceptions and distortions of the situation in Vietnam and the United Stales," he said. "They continued to de- mand unilateral action on our part. "They refused again our offer of restricted sessions, and they refused again to discuss the treatment of prisoneri of war~ Deputy Chief Saigon negotiator Nguyen Xupn Phuong told newsmen in his turn: "Nothing. There ill nothing. They refused to budge." Earlier, inside the conference room, Habib told the o t h e r side, "The con- tinuation of sterile plenary sessions does not sreve the cause of a negotiated set. tlement" in Vietnam. 4,000 More Students Okayed for Colleges LOS ANGELES (AP) -,,. • result or increased fees and some juggling of budget surpluses, Ute slate colleges will ae<:ept about 4,000 more students next month than originally planned. Flrst priority on the 19 campuses, said a spokesman for Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke, v.·ill go to transferring junlor col- lege students who would othenvise "have nowhere to go after completing their tv.·o- )'ear program." Synthetic Sno'\v Set for Skiers By United Press International Ski conditions were reported good in most Southern California mountain re- sorts today, although most areas \\'ere relying entirely on artificial sno\V, June mountain, in the high Sierra, has the best conditions, including eight lo 14 inches v.·hich fell Wednesday night on a two to lour-fool natural snow base. Open daily. Blue Rjdge, Holiday Hill, Rebel Ridge and Snow Summit are all making artifi· cial snow and are open daily. Snow Valley will be open Saturday if it has enough good snow·making nights. Mt. Pines reports a good natural sno\v base for tobagganing and family snow play. MRS. HART GOES TO COURT Mad e Noi1e at Pentagon Se nator's Wife Arctic Air Sweeps Plains 'Janie' to Jiidge In Court Hearing \VASHINGTON (UPI) -1',·ice the No rthern California~ N ortliwest Bracing for Storm judge called her "Janie."' as she is kno~'n to her friends. It could havl' been because he was not used to having the \vi fe of a U.S. senator as a defendant in his court. Ca lifornia $0UTHEftN CALll'OflN!A -MGtll't (loud'f Tl>u•M•V •1111 F•ld•v w!!h P••· Tl1I cl••""" 11 tlmu. Orlule1 °" 11"11 r1I" coa51al 1nd m01Jnll!" ire•• Th11r..uv mort'llnt. C~M• cl ll11M '''" "°'1hwlHI t>0r111111 11111n l'rldt r. llltlt ltmlle'Fll!Urt ch1ntt. 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LOtA ..... 111 Mll"'I Ml"'"ffcolll NIW Orlt1111 NrwYllt'k Ncrtll Pl1111 01kl1MI Okl~~11rn1 CllY """" P1lm S'•!Mt PIM! Roll!t t Pf!Mfl\1f Pl!ltbll•lll Porll•"" R1Pld City Rtd 61\/fl ·-""'-" S1ll L1k1 Cllv Sin O!- S." l'lll'ICIKO Stal•lt ..... M Tll ...... 11 ' W11lllfll~ She is Mrs. Philip A. 1-lart. v.·ife of f\otichlgan's Dtmocratic senator and """ \.eW "'-<· heiress or the Briggs fortune. She was '! ': christened Jane, but the diminutive Iomt s5 11 \\'as used Wednesday on the roll cnll and ~ ·~ .OT listing 0£ defendants when federal ~ 3, .«i magistrate Stanley Kin~ opened court in ~! .: suburban Alexandria, Va. .;: ~! ,o, J\1rs. Hart. tv.·o Episcopal bishops, and ss '' five other clergy and lay leaders had ;; ': bef"fl charged by the federal government .10 .n v.·lth impeding movement and creating ~~ ~ "loud and unusual noise" while al· '' 15 tempting to celebrate a eucharistlc mass ~: ;; • ,J in the Pentagon concourse Nov. 13. ,, 19 The group represents 179 persons ar· St ST .ll n " rested v.·hen they attempted to hold n ' " " .. ;: .01 "mnss for p<'ace" in lhe Penlagon's huge. 11 bu~tling public concourse in connrction !! •·•' v.•it.h the Vietnam moratorium. It was the " H ,. third such altcmpt. in recent months. " " ., , . " " .. ~ " . " " '' 1T " n " " .. .. . " ., .. tl 11 J1 lf " » ., '.l ,._ '* " Fonner Parks Chief •• ,. Due fo r Sentencing "' ... ·" ... ,, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mtl Pierson. onetime city rccrtnllon and parks corn. mlMioner, Is due for sentencing Feb. 11 .01 on convictitm of bribery in connection with municipal affairs. 'I May Surprise You' Manson, Judge Trade Courtroom Pleasantries LOS ANGELES (UPI) -"You knO\\', Judge, like sometimes I wonder if you know what is going on," said Charles J\Ianson. "Sometimes T wonder. too." said Superior Court Judge George M. Dell. It was a storybook setting in the Hall or Justice \Vednesday as the bearded, shag· gy·haired Manson chatted for 50 minutes with the judge about acting as his own al· torney in the Sharon Tale murder case. "You don't just become a IB\\')'er overnight, you know," said Manson. "Well, there is an old proverb that you probably have heard a thousand times." De.II replied. "It is that a lawyer whQ represents himseU has a fool for a client. I th.ink that also applies to laymen who choose to represertt"themselves,''- Manson, 35, clad in red velour blouse and tapestried vest, grinned as sf>eclators chuckled at his sallies. Manson complained about the in· convenience of preparing h i s defense froin jail and there were these ex- changes: r.1anson: "\Ve are living. you know, like tn an age of computers but you give me some paper and pencils and a stack of books and tell me -you've got it made." Dell: ''The district attorney is being le- nient in approving a tape recorder being brought in by your investigator." ,. Manson : "Yes, I was going to ask him to call the whole thing off." Dell : ''You speak at a high level of understanding but some of your concepts are a little esoteric." Manson: "I may surprise you." Dell: "I don't think you will surprise me. \Ve in our black robes do our own thing too, Mr. Manson." lifanson: "These odd·looking people (who visit him in jail as prospective witnesses) are my brothers. They don't drive a -car. ~They're -nving-;n ·sleeping· bags. They don "t ha_ve an address like you. I suppose at times l appear odd myself." Dell : "Hmmm ... Dell granted Manson a continuance un- til Jan. 28 to enter a plea to charges be n1asterminded seven n1urders. Big City Schools' Mood Called 'Uneasy, Violent' By UnHed Press laternatlonal Un~asy. Adj. \Vorried, apprehensive •.. restless, unquiet ... unstable. Uneasy describes the situation in most of the nation's big-city schools. A Senate subcom1nittee study released Tuesday says primary and secondary schools in the nation's big cities are so troubled by violence that learning has slowed to a trickle. The study said much of the violence has racial overtones. blamed dropouts for much of the trouble, and said three· quarters of the teachers in East St. Louis, Ill., carried guns because they feared attacks. East St. Louis ofricials denied this. but there were many who didn't blink at the figure. A United Press International survey of the situations in some of the nation"s major cities seems to indicate thal things could be better, but they could be \•lorse. In some places. or course. the situation Is m o re than uneasy. Outright f e a r prevails. Teachers resign their positions, or carry weapons like the students. East St. Louis is one such place. Los Angeles has its trouble spots, as do New York City Chicago, P it ts burgh, Rochester, N.Y.; Springiield, Mass.; and others. But in other places, the tension has Susan A tkins Gets Trial Delay SANTA MONICA (AP) -Susan Denise Alkins. among those charged In the Sharon Tate murders. has been granted a postponement until March 11 of her trial ln the murder of Gary Hinman, Malibu 1nusician sla in In his Topanga Canyon home last July 25. J\fiss Atkins, 21, will be tried separately rrom another defendant in the Hin· mnn murder case. Robert K. Beauso!iel, \\•hose trial ended late last year in a deadlocked jury. J\ll" Atkins has been lndlcted with five others of a hipplt'.typc band in the slayings of actreu Sharon Tate and four (lthers last Aug. 9 and the kllllns of m!lrket ownt'r -Lcno LaBianca and his wife the follo win g night. After her 3prcnrance In court Wed· nesdn~·.\.~fiss Atkins chatted briefly with 11ewsmen. .lessened recently. The most notable e~· ample is Detroit, a racial tinderbox after the 1967 riot. Others are Buffalo, N.Y., Providence, R.L. Philadelphia, and Cin· cinnat1 and Columbus. Ohio. \\'hi!e the South and South\vest do not have problems of the magnitude that af- fect big city schools in the North. there have been incidenl.S. A v.·hite father com· plained to the Wichita Falls, Tex., school board Monday lhat his high school daughter was attacked by five Negro girls while a male teacher "just stood there and watched." The five girls were suspended and security was increased. The nation's h1rgest city. Ne\v York, had to hire 170 special school guards at a cost of $500,000 afler recent incidents. One example is Franklin K. Lane High School, were black youths insisted that the black freedom nag replace the stars and Stripes. The principal refusl!d and students disrupted classes, destroyed cafeteria furniture and set one teacher's clothes on fire. "There is no doubt that a significa nt number of won1en teachers have resigned from their posts because of disci12!inary problems they felt incapable of sur· mounting," a New York board of educa· tion spokesman said. Lebanese Order Guerrillas Quit Inhabited Areas BEIRUT (AP) -The Lebanese government told Palestinian guerrJlla~ today to evacuate their quarters in in· habited areas of South Lebanon within 43 hours or face retaliatory measure.s. The warning follo\\1ed a protest demonstration again.qt the guerrillas to· day by the inhabitants ot lhe town o( 11asbaya. Beirut radio reported. Guerrillas had set up ofrices in the tv,.o towns next to school bulldlngs, the radio said, thereby endangering the lives o.{ hundreds of school childr:::. lnterior ~tinister K11mal Jumblstl - the l{Qvcrnment's ch ief liaison man with the iuerrlllas -said in a statement he hart ordered the offices cl~ecl. Some lnforma.nts said this decree was likely to create new tension between the ~ven1n1ent and the guerrillas, v.·ho car"' o\W at.tacks against Israel. · ., Thursday, Jaltult'J' 15, 1971) IWl.Y l'l\OT !S ~mith Angry QUEENIE By Phn lnterlandi Equipment Damaged Court Segregation •--~:::~~2+:~;-t'5;,,~. ~· :. \~t· . .. ~-. Sabotage Hits AEC Plant 1st Insured Craft 1-0f ted CAPE K&NNEDY (UPI) - Engineers tracked the fin& Ruling Lambasted .. : .. ~· ;. ...... , .~:. ·~ ~· , . . .... Hanoi OKs Notes, Gifts ATLANTA (UPI) -'"Jus. tice' ain't bliPd any niore She's just facing south." That abservation by the Atlanta· Journal's homespun philosopher Piney Woods Pete seemed to s ummarize Southern reaction today to the Supreme Court's latesl school desegregation ruling. The court \Vednc s day decreed 14 school districts in- volving 300,000 students in Georgia, Florida, l\1ississippi, Alabama and Louisiana must totally integrate by Feb. I. .. : . - .. ... fo.1ost school officials ex-pressed dismay at the short ''Even i! I had time for an opinon, I wouldn't know time allowed -a little over ________ w_h_a_t_to_do __ wi_·l.h __ it._'_' ------- two weeks -to reshuffle the pupils. ''When you go tearing up the school system in the middle o( the year. 1 don't know that the result will be," said William P. Clark, superintendent of Bessemer, Ala., schools. Soutli Korea Denies Viet Civilians Slain \V ASHJNGTON (AP) fully , saying only that they OC· There ls that pa11lblllty .•• satellite INUred •aalNt the DtstructJon of .,,uipment at a curred in such a way as to in~ The AEC s po k e 1 m 1 ft', ~ of rock~ nJght today and ., pr<pettd In kick It Into IU major Atomic _Energy Cont· dicale sabotage was involved. however, said "we have .•• no f1nal orbU above the AUanUc mission plant in Colorado has "Even with intensive in-reason to believe there was Frlday. , raised suspicioM of sabotage vestigation we are still not anyconnedlontGthefire."He The c ommercial com. and prompted an intensive, 11ble to identify the body or said "It involvei a few municatkn tat.elllt.e wUJ re- round-the~lock investigation bodies involv!d," he said. thousand dollars damage•• to main covered by ft.I $4.5 by federal agents. aceording "We're still at it. Once we flnd equipment "but we can't tell million Jnaurance poUey until to government informants. a body there might be a link to you whether it was a whoslts, the ultimate 22,300-mlle high The AEC confirmed there what happened last May. or a whatslt , or a whatever." stationary orbit la achieved. recently had been '"a rew in-___ _:.:_ ____ __;:._ ____ ...:... _________ ;;_ _____ _ stanc~s of damage to govern- ment property" and equip- me~t at the Rocky Flats, Colo., racility, but refused to characterize the incidents as sabotage "because we are still investigating.'' The plant, the ()nly one Jn the country which processes plut()nium for nuclear warheads, was crippled by a $4S million fire last May 11 . A special AEC committee investigated the lire and ron- cluded it was caused by spon- taneous combustion. 0 n e source said the new probe has yet to establish that the fire was not sparked by natural causes. LADIES & QENTLEMEN. Mr. ltot•r Ch•ln of H1mc.o'• of HON• ION• will It• l1t. N•w,.rt l•1th for l J1y1 only, J•n. 11th thr11 11th, Thu r•., Fri. a Sit. lt1'I •IP Ult ""'1WIHJ-ttt ....... hr .... tlllltlC tl11tRI lltlaa frttl I• -ldltf , .... """ If .,. , ........ IEFIRE IJSlttOI ll.11 n.n ... .... .. lllllJI ..... .... 11.n ., . Abt tn jllpl11: """·-... iw, 1111 .... "1t• .... ., ...... lltm. 'w .,,.111t1MM 14111 Mr. htw CW. Attk Now,.,._, 1•, 1107 Jo•ll•1" 1111., ~ 671-1711 .11!1:,JollCO'• J. TD. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The Norlh Vietnamese goverMlent has agreed to ac· cept letters and small parcels sent to American prisoners of v.'ar via U.S. branches of the \Vorld Peace Movement, ac- "Everybody is still in shock trying to figure out the situa- tion," said John Mathews, president of the F Io rid a Senate. "It's a Imo st un· believable that the court has said it's got to be done in two weeks." "But two months after the lire," he added, "a series of things began to break out. not serio:.is but t r o u b I e s () m e things, very troublesome. And SEOUL ( AP) A harmed, even if it might mean somebody's got to be doing Spok•sman for the South it." AOYAJ. Jlon9 .Kong TAU.- IL P. 0. 90X. eec>•• RO?'«J KOMO cording to a the Swedish mJUee. spokesman for Vietnam Com- many Viel Cong have to be Tc ' Id t Korean Defense Ministry tt> 1us source wou no day denied allegalions that ,~m=i':"::d:..'_' _______ _:d.:.":.:'.:.'i.:.be.:.....t:..h:..e_1:..·n_ci_d_en_ts_m_or_•..:_ _______________________________ _ Berti\ Svahnstroem of the Sy,·edish committee said Louis Schneider of the American Friends Service Committee of Philadelphia and Jim Forest of San Francisco, a represen- tative of the \Vorld Peace Council , got the plan approved in principle during a visit to Hanoi this month. Svahnstroem said the plan calls for delivery of letters and packages weighing less than seven pounds t D American branches of the World Peace Movement . These would send the mail to 11oscow for forwarding to rianoi. Svahnslroem said s o m e details of the arrangement have yet to be worked out, "but in principle it has already gone into effect." t-.1any officials felt the federal courts w c re a~­ gressively pressing desegrega. tion in the South while ig· noring northern schools. "It Is certainly regrettable that in America we have to have different standards_ of justice for one part. o[ the county as against another part or lhe country," s a id Louisiana Attorney General Jack P. F. Gremillion. "School districts in the Midwest and the East have the privilege of i:unning their schools. but In the South the courts run them ." "This whole thing," ac- cording to Georgia G o v • Lester fl'Iaddox, "is an ex. ample or the dcclaralion or \\'ar being \\'aged upon the South and her people." i::outh Korean marines murdered nearly 200 Viet- namese civilians iri 1966 in central South Vietnam. Brig. Gen. Roh Young Sou said the aliegation is "based on casual statements by Viet· namese refug~s and hearsays and is not substantiated by concrete evidence ." He said "such unfounded allegations are only detrimen- tal to our commoo efforts for peace by me allied nations in Vietnam. and serve the in- tertst of the common enemy." A U.S. anthropologist, A. Terry Rambo. now a graduate student at the University of Hawaii, said last Saturday he had round evidence of South Korean atrocities w hi I e leading a U.S. government· sponsored research team in South Vietnam. He said he took his information tO the Defense Department but the department did nothing about --- Impala. Idealists Die ___.._ it. -----1·----ltS more re.~sale 3 Peace Corps Girls Kifled By ASSOCIATED PRESS Marilyn McKay wanted "to give of herself before she set- tled down to her own life." Martha Merrill ''C'{}flstantly felt she wasn'L doing enough/' Susan Davey was ' ' v e r y altruistic" and "wanted to be of service to people." So it happened that in the 23rd year of their lives the three girls -Marilyn from Forest Hills, Queens; Martha from Tucson, Ariz., and Susan from Chicago -were assign- ed as Peace Corps volunteers in Liberia on the African West Coast. Tuesday, while vacationing in Kenya, the car in "·hich they were riding collided with a freight train at a crossing near Eldorel. 160 mi 1 e s northwest of Nairobi. All three were kille<j, together with a student riding with them. Joseph H. Blatchford, direc- tor of the Peace Corps, said the accident was ''the worst single accident·· ever to strike the corps. For Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McKay in their Forest Hills home in Queens the news was doubly tragic since t h e y already had lost their only son in an auto accident. A second daughter, a nun. su rvives. The Kenya accident was the first triple volunteer fatality since the Peace Corps was established nine years ago. Twenty-nine other volunteers have died in service. Rambo was sent to Vietnam in 1966 under a $130,000 Defense Department grant to study refugee problems. Two members of his team said Wednesday their field work had Wlcovered reports that South Korean marines shot Vietnamese ci\'ilians. 'The South Korean general said the report on alleged Korean atrocities was "deplorable, for it ma y damage the national prestige of the Republic of Korea and the good reputation of the Republic of Korea forces in Vietnam.'' He added that "it has been the firm policy of Korean forcei; in Vietn am that not a single innocent civilian may be Andy's Fun Ask: CJny kid. "Ask: Andy" b fun. Stt lt Saturdays In tht DAILY PILOT. I Se ··-I Enjoy the Luxury of Soft Water with an _ aTS _Automatic Water Softener Sears Aut.omatic Takes the Work Out of Softening Water WITH SOFT WATER Yoo Save Money soap and cloth-Yoo Work l.t.!S er wil.hout effort, on detergents, I I Keeps things clean· ing !MUI longer e!iminates bath tub '---~~-~---' ~~~~-~~~· nngs FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today? ~[Sears ) MJ.A,~4*- SAVE '41 This Week So. <:;oast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St. " Phone 540-3333 it' s~ value because . . more to re-sell. Body by Fisher Fisher Body builds bodie~ one way. To 11.st. That's 1he way 1f is when che beu materials and rhe best craft~men team up. Side-guard beam stnic:ture Jmpala. is plenty 1lfon1. But to make it even stronaer, we welded a 20-pound steel auArd rail in to each door. J u~t that much more protection bclwu.n you t.nd lhe outsjde. Computer- seleCted springs However you equip your lmpal1., :...c-----our compu ter m1tche11he corrcc:tr ~c11 of Full Coil sprinas 'o its weiaht-front ind rear. Which means no ovcr·sprin1in1 or under- ~prinaina. And a Jot more comfort. Hidden radio antenna Fine-wire antennas buried in the windshield are available, No broken antennali tor you, Maglc- MlnorflniSh Which means tpeci1l primer coat,, scalers, 111.ndin;. three coau o( lacquer finish, b1tinz, UDdiDg, bakin1 a11il\, and wuin1 or hori· zontal surfaces. BeauutuLAod tou1h. longer life exhaust syslen( The cxhau3t system'• critic•! par11 ire 1lum1niud. So il itn.)J 11 quick to cxh1u11 iuclf,, Or your pocketbook. AotectMt· lnnerfande~ Under each fend« ii another fender. !ti t01e purpose ii to fcod off . zoad Wt. slDSb, and 111y. thin1ehc tbowealblrcu whip llP- Wldestfiout b lld In Its fleld . Power disc brakes More resale value, more populartty, mo. When a car wci1h1 •round 4,0001 lbs., extend• 11 feet. and c:arric1 _ a stand1rd 2SO.hp 150.Cublc·lndli \ vs. it deu:rv11 lh111abilily of a ~ wider 11anc1. And th1l'1 just what we've: aiven lmpall./'-' With our custom coupe you 1tt powtr disc brak:s $landard \JP front. And you can order them on all other Impalas. \Vh11.1•s more. our bntke lines arc built lo rts.ist conOOon Jocacr. • • lmpala's.hif}ler rcs1le value. Jt'a quite a tradition with America'• mo1t popular car. And as you can ice rrorn the fcaturu hett, it'3 not a 1r1dition we're about to 1ive up. Jmpala. Mor. to drive. Ji.fore to re-liell, ., your Chevrolet du1cr will aladly "10WJOU. " I . I ·' " . " ... <. •; DAD.V PROT EDITORJAL PAGE ' . Oil'·s Toll The oil leak in the Santa Barbara._ ChanneJ· contin- ues \Yhile oil interests argue for more drilling "to re- lieve the pressure" and politicians dilly dally, as lhey have for a year since the disaster. Apart trom oil damage to the c<;>astline, the toll in wildlife is shock enough in itself. The state Depart1ncnt of Fish and Game reported last week that 3,600 bird~ died from the oil, plus three sea lions and four por· poi ses. Treatment did little good. Of 1,575 birds treated, only 168 survived. The department's annual reJ?Ort also said ''alarm- ing evidence" 'vas obtained dunng 1969 that breeding colonies of bro\vn pelicans had an "almost complete reproductive failure." Jlo\Y much· value will be placed on offshore \Vild· life once it is gone -killed by pil? Could any amount of revenue from the oil justify the environmental dam· age already done and con tinuing? To ~he first question, the clean coastline and healthy \Vildlife are priceless. To the second, a resound· ing NO. A Promising Idea Fancilul ideas have been advanced !or bringing waler to the parched Southwest from the \Yater-rich North,vcst. One, for example. was 1o tow icebergs from the Arctic, anchor _ them offshore, and pipe the water ashore ·as the ice 1nelts. Now comes an. idea \viih hnaginaUve ingenuity "but genuine promise from Rep. Craig Hosmer. R-Calif. First€roposed, in 1968 by llosmer and former Congress· -man d·'ReineCke. now Lieutenant Governor, the plan_ calls Qr water flowing into the ocean from the Eel· Klamath River area to be piped to an appropriate terminal point in Southern California. • Ill Wildlife Development Of plastic pipe some 15 years ago op. parently solves the problem of salt water com>O!on. A_ buoyant, reinforced plastic pipeline up to 32 feet In. dla· meter would carry up to 3 million acre--feet per year of - \Valer which would olberwise simply be dumped irom the rivers into the ocean. Hosmer reports a detailed engineerillg study-of't!)e unique idea indicates the pipeline would take &:5 yean to put into operation and would cost about $2,188,009- a small fraction of the cost of on-land aqueductl1 a ·nrd pipelines. -Estimates o! delivered cost of. the water put it at about $77 per acre-foot, a figure competitive with alter- native water sources for Southern California. Hosmer believes the plan is feasible. If so. It should put an end to the alann building up among residents of Oregon, \Vashington and Northern California over the prospect o! diverting water from ._their rivers before they reach the ocean. It would eliminate further on-land environmental damage by water-carrying and pumping installations. And if it is operating by 1990, as Hosmer suggests, it could solve the water problems of Central and South- ern California until about 2020. · "After that," Hosmer said, ''I believe desalting technology will have pro~ressed to a point where bO'th areas could have unlimited water supplies from the ocean. And this, of course, means that the Southwest might never have to touch the precious waters of the Colwilbia and the other Pacific Northwest rivers." Fanciful as it may sound, the idea merits thorough tnvestigation. It's all too easy to forget that most of Southern California is a desert, existing only with the benefit of imported water. ''PEACE, BROTHER." 1.:.-~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·:...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- i. • Enviro1i111ent N01v l1t•tltitt9 Politically I The Anti-pollution Effort WASHlNCT(i'N' -The en\1ironment roblem.is as big as all outdoors, lending ·1.self to lyrical passages and rhetorical emedies. .President Nixon's problem is to become sQlficiently lyrical about the problem to b¥ inspiring v"ithin the confines of a a>Vlanced federal budget. If accomplished, !U'is wt!Uld be the neatest trick ot his ad· {niinistration because there is no doubt ~at we could spend our entire national tcome on creating an ideal environment lthout succeeding. Environment is now the in-thing tpolitica/ly, Governor R e a g a n of 1(;alifo:rnia IS" keynottng hls <administration ~ environmental improvement. Once orld heavyweight champion Gene Tun· ey's son. Rep. J ohn V, Tunney, Is run• .nIDg for the Senate in California with the ~ar-cry of cle8ning up the env ironment rnd savpig us all fro1n rnass suic ide. 1 PRESIDENT NIXON is aboul to add 3\is bit in addressing Con11:ress on the ~11slate of the union and changing the name f the Interior Dep artment to the Na- ional Resou rces Department. It's now or ver, the President satd, to begin to dG something about air and water pollution, pulation congestion and transportation trangulation, A Council on Environ- ent.al Quality has been created by act f the last Congress in the executive of- t!ice of the President and the President 1\vill soon name its men1bers and define fits goals. ~ President Nixon's gro\ving enthusiasm ~!or en"ironmental impro\'ement reveals. ~ emphasizes. one of his more in· cresting characteristics. His mind soars ith reform. The Jarger the problem the m'!Ore imaginative his approach. i • Richa1·d Wilson '• He would. for e:-:ample. create a \Vhol\y Volunteer United S t a t e s armed force, notwilhstandinc a probably added cost of numerous billions of dollars. I-IE WOULD, AT one stroke, rerorm the nalion's welfare system. at an added in- ilial co_!it of ~ billl~ns-"'.hi~ y~ably could not be contained within $10 billlons Jn ·a few years. . When environmeotal Improvement is talked about, cost calculations must escalale into scores of billions along with drast ic aUerations in the operations of the industrial system. Some claim that merely to undo the havoc wrought by the United States Corp of Engineers would cost nearly as much as the $10 billion spent by the corps in the past hundred years or so on improvement of navigable waters. President Nixon is faced therefore by the reality that any beginning he ma'ltes on improving or preserving the quality of the American environment will have lo rely niore on rhetoric than ready cash. Coni:;ress is spending the government's ready caSh as fast <is it becomes avai13blc as \vas illustrated lately in the delightful discovery th at there v.•as enough reserve in Social Security funds to permit a 15 perceflt pension boost \\•ilhout increasing Social Security taxes. NIXON IS COMMITTED to balancing the budget, and if he is to do so he will have to find more tax revenue in an elec- tion year. This will inevitably take precedence over cleaning up the en- vironment and merely illustrates the nature of the problem the President faces. In one hour the President's mind soars with the challenge of the 70s, how to clean up the environment and prevent our planet from becoming "a poisonous world in which to live;" in the next Qoor Mr. Nixon must consider whether or not he really dares propqsln( excise tax in- creases jn an election year so that the budget can-be balantaf--as·-an anti•in• nation measure. The contradl'ction of wliDting to do too · much with too little fUnds '1flill have to lead eventually to measures not requiring heavy gOve'rnment outlays but shifting responsibility for the anti-pollution effort to the private sectoc of the economy THAT ~IMPLY MEANS more slringent laY.'S preventing American industry and its products from polluting the air and water and land and then instituting a long-term.---program to·repair the damage of the past. To say this is easy. To ac- complish it may mean revolutionary changes in the automobile, 20-year proj· ects to rid rivers, bays and Jakes of their poisonous silts. changes in the function of jet airplane engines, alterations in basic industrial processes, changes in the manufacture of consumers goods, new methods of waste control and disposal. We would even then not havfl! begun to remedy population and transportation congestion nor have gotten into the more subtle esthet.lcs of tte quality of the en-- vironmenL ; 'Unrealistic, Irresponsible'· I . • ~o the Editor f ' ( As a commander of the Military Order r_f the World Wars, I deplore the action of .anti-Vietnam protesters. i::ince I.hey serve tonly to encourage Hanoi to continue ~ostilities in a war the VC cannot win, ~d "~ho do nOt occupy -a -sfi1gl{! center of ~pulation and less than 10 percent of the (area of the South. t These misguided pacifist! reluse to ognize that there would be T\1l \var re if Hanoi was not violating both the 54 Geneva Agreement and the 1962 4Lao:s Accord, in both of which she pledg· led to respect the frecdo1n o£ her laieighbors. llanoi recklessly h<)S suffered eaths o{ over 580,000 of her nwn lorccs.. nd deliberately hai:; killed nearly 500,000 vilians jo atrocious attacks on centers popu]atioo. IF WE WITtlORE\V, ll~ they demand. s Gen. Eisenhower declared, it would re a COmmunist victory, threaten the ---W- Thutsday, January 15, mo The editorial poae of t1ic Dotty PUot seeks to inform (Htd s!im· u!Ote reodff1 b11 pro11nti11g thu newspaper's opinlotu and com-- mentart1 on topiCJ of inl~rest and significanu. bu prov~d111g o forum for the uprtssum of our rnidJ:r1' opbtimlJ', o"d. bv J)'Tlsenting tht dfvert_e. vit1.o- potnu of inform.Id ol:iserver1 find rpolc<?M'< on ~picl o/ th< dog. Rob<rt N. Weed, PubUsher • • Mailbox lt'!teff !•om re••s '"' w•l<:0m~. tlorm•l11 w•l!••I &l\O!.lld c.onve~ !Mir m•»al!J\ in lOO wofd\ Of !flu, T~' rlo-nt to coridenM: liltl•" lo lU s~c1 O• cllmi-n~!• liDel 11 !'fttNl!d. All l•llers mvs1 ln(lude 1\~ n•1vre and m•ll!nt «kl•eu, 001 n1one5 mav i.. W!l"llflld oti reoues! II ~ulliclen1 re.iison 11 IPPt•enl. f'otrrr w111 na1 ii. 1111bllihed, freedom of alt Southeast Asian nations. and would encourage Instigation of hypocriricrilly called "wars of national li beration" throughout the free world. Resp0nslblc, patriotic A m e r i c a n s regard lhe peace rpai'chcrs as an unrc<ilistic. unpatriotic, undisciplined, ir· responsible. u n .,.,. a s h e d horde of ••screwballs." utterly lacking any sense vf righteous11es..<1 or concern for law and order. The Prts.ldent should be sup- ported. JOSEPJ-1 \V. BOLLENBECI\ Capt., U.S.A. (Rel.) Car• i\1ot 1•1n11t11i11gs To U1e Edit.or : I have just returned from viewing the , remains or one of my high school classmoics. This terrible thing happened because two fellow s wantert to have ll drag race. Jf drivers Jle\1er learn that cars are not pl3yt.hlngs many more young Jives will be isnucred out m'edlessly, SANDI LEASE Chrl5'111n1 Gitt To the EdJlor: OVl'!r the Christmas holidays 1 did some ~urnng alortg the Orange Coa$l and one da)' drcided to go surflngr pl Huntington Beach. Along Coast Highway and the sur· rounding streets in the city there were parking meters, similar to those of Newport Beach. Huntington's meters looked dUerenl. though. Over each one \\'as hung a green. plastic bag that had prfnteil on ft: '1taPPY-HO!ida;Y&-Two }Jou rs Free Parkifli." It made me wonder, why can't more cities do something like that? IT SEEMS TO ME that Newport Beach, the city that has gathered a mint off of innovations such as the annual surfboard license aod the $10-plus park· ing ticket, could afford to give its r esidents and visitors a small and useful girt similar to this once a year. I would just like to thank the city of Huntington Beach for that unique Christmas gift and ask the city of Newport Beach to consider something along these lines for next year. GREG ASTLE Dear Gloomy Gus: \Vhat :i state our polllfcs Is In. \Vith Tunnty running igainst Sen- Ator ~1urphy, the son of a former boxing champion is trytng to capi- talize on the family name to ouft a famous song and dance man. -T. F. 'f~lt , .. ,.,. ""'"-"' ,...,.. .,._ ... __ , .. ., ,.,.,. " -...,.,_.. ,.... ,...,, , .. ,.... ......... , o ... 0.11)' '""· Senators Investigate 'The Pill' •"I-. •r ~\Ji> 1,,,." ., • ·'IY .. l .. ! ' ~ -. { ,.,f The Chinese Book of Changes, dating troin the third millenlum B.C., prescrib- ed quicksilver fried all day in oil as an oral cootraceptive. Today•a tirth<onV'ol lJUls-·compooed ol synlheUe hormones wookl aeem considerably J&fer. But British medical authorities ba\'..t , con- cluded that ......,. ingesting pin.. - tainln( ~ omounts d synthellc estrogen run the risk of aerious, sometimes falal, blood clotting. A Senate aubcommi... headed by Gaylord Nelson (0 ·Wis.) has just begun hearings on the possible health hazards d blrth<ontrol pills. Nelson pointed. out on Dec. 22 that drug com· jNlnl«I aro required by la\v' ~ supply printed warnings of possible adverse react.ions to their p-oducU, OOt that ~e warnings aometimea: art not paseed on to physicians. USE OF THE PILL may be ,taken as one index of the extent of the !IO"C8lled sexual revolution. Only ar<Uxt nJne million oral contraceptivu wen sold in the United States in 1960, as Compared with u billion in 1969. An estimat.ed a.10 million American women take The Pill on a regular basis. Meanwhile, the country's birth rate has declin«I to its lowest level 11ince the Depression. The population of the United states and of the entire world nevertheless is grow. ing too rapidly. If current birth and death rates remained at the same level for 1.565 years, it is estimated, the weight of human beings would equal the weight of the earth. Around 11 bilUon babies have been bom since the Stone Age, which means that one out of every 22 babies ever born js alive today. OOUBTS ABOUT the safety of oral con- traceptives wue votced soon alter Ule pills became generally available in 1960. Unpleasant but usually minor s~feda such as edema (accumulaUon of fluid in cormective tmue) were reported by users. A smaller numb« of rirnen ex- perlenc.d lhrombophlebllls, a painful and sometimes dangerous blood clotting in a vein. A Food and Drug AdrninlstratiOn panel, appointed early in 1963 to look' into 1.he Nood~~IJngrtpclrls, concluded afltr five monUls of study that Jvailal>le evidence offered no proo( that oral con- tracepUvu. wen to blame 'for the disorders. But suspicion or The Pill did not abate, and the Nelson subcommittee's finding may intensify it. MEDICAL RESEARCH haa shown that experimttrt.tl animals giW11 estrogen developed a high incidence of breast cancer OVt:r a IO-year period. Ttlus, I.here is some fear that brtast tumors may oc· cur Jncre.astngly among American pill users by 1971. Or. Roy Htrtz, chtef ol the reproductive research branch ol the Na- l.Iona! lnstltul< d Oiild Heallh and Human Devtlopm<nl. Is surveying 50,000 women to determh1e any caa.ial rela- llonshlp between The Pill and breast cance. . Despite tarlitr predictions, n e suliolllule for n.. Pill has yel been dtvisod. Research has centered on in- jections that would create a hostile ut«ine environment for sperm1 on • once-a-ytar fnjection which the mate would consid<T to be the m<>ll nearly ideal contractpUve of •U. the post.coital pill. Nooe d these methocla ls beyond lhe 1 .. 1Jn1 atap. I Television Flunks In Public Service In his recent book. "With All Its Faults," which he subtitles, "a candid ac- count of 40 years in advertising," f ajrfax Cone, head of one of the largest ad agen· cies in the world, devotes a rousing final chapter to the sins or broadcasting - especially television. "The air," he reminds us, "belongs neither to the broadcasters nor to the adyertisers, It belongs to the people, and it belongs to aU the people," STATIONS AND channels are licensed ••m the public interest, convenience 8nd necessity.'1 But they are run almost wholly for private gatn, competitive ad- vantage, and popularity ratings. The huge TV networks themselves, in my opinion, ar~ a criminal betrayal of the public intaest and the whole concept of .. responsibility" ill communication. Last month, the first Alfred I. dePont-Columbia University survey of American broadcast j o u r n a 1 i s m castigated "cynical proprietorship" or teleVi:sim and radio stations that "do as little for-their audtence as they can legally get away with." You can't say it much plainer than thaL THIS Sn.JOY, echoing Mr. Cone's book, pointed out that of the 30 television spend- eni. representing advertising budgets of $1 .3 billion, none chose to sponsor a net- work news docullW!ntary in the past sea- son. An assassination or a space-launch. ' . . ~ " '. :'i'';R;J r, !Y~_ney :J~H~- tng will spur hours of news time, but reg. ular programming is "dulled by broad" casting's ~sistenl pursuit of profit." As Cone makes, clear, "there has never been another medium even remotely like television, and it requires a new set of rules for all of the participants.~' The privileges of sponoors-, of ad. agencies, of the networks and the channels, must b8 StJbordinated to lhe rights of the ~le to be fully, accurately, bonesUy informed. IT JS NEITHER necessary nor desirable lo lake the profit motive rot' ot broadcasting; but it is essential to for ce the profit.fa't networks and cfiarinek to plough a larger share of their earnings back into operations that perform a public service. This could easily be done on a rotating basis, Where each network would give up one or two nights of prime. time a week iI it wanted to keep its license. The .Jarge advertisers will not volun- tarily penalize themselves by sponsoring programs that attract a smaller au- dience, but the broadcasting industry itself ·should rotate the advertisers• message ·through a full spectrum of pro- grams, or give up the air it is polluting. Eggs a Penny a Dozen Things a columnist might ne'm' know if he didn't open his mail : 'l1lose good old days: In 1530, in England, if you had $50 in cash and wanted to live on a farm, you could stock it with three horses, six oxen. 20 cows, 200 sheep -and still have $2 to apply on the rent, which was about S5 a year. Chickens sold for a cent a piece, eggs a penny a dozen, a big fat goose five cents, wheat five cents a bushel, and the price of beer was legally set at two cents for three galloos. A survey found that 78 percent of Amer;can girls and women wear pantie,11 during the winter months, 23 percent more than do in summer. What will .science discover neict.? At about the age of 35 prac- tically everyone start,s suffering a loss of hearing in certain ranges ol sound. mERE ARE FEW divcrces among people who remarry after 65. Almost all Such marriages are successful, a University of Connecticut study found, and listed 75 percent as 4'hlgnly sue· cessful." One reason : most of the widowers and widows who took second mate.s had had successful firSt. mar· riages. • Quotable notables: "We live in a ('()Ckta!I culture whose unlovely symbol is the ring oa the best mahogany." -Elsa Maxwell. The champagne life, alas, has its perils -including opening the botlle. "The dir'ect impact fct"te ()( a flying cork. which may strike the eye at a speed of about 45 feet per second, compares with the impRct ol 8 mine blast," says Or. Wilfred D. David, exeartlvt director of the SOc:itty for the Prevention o( Blindness. 'EXECUTfVE SIGNS: This one's on the Wk or Jules Podell, cwncr of fhe Copacabana in New York: "It takes more than a shoeshine to give 1 man a polish." 'Mgbt-packed: PulS'llrs. Of nartran Sl8rs, can. give of( 100 times as much energy as our sun. ~e mystery stars IN! !la 1fJ1st that ln an area of a few hun- i llal Boyle ... , • j' ~= ' ·~· .. ..,,,.,.., "'~_....,...;.,, dred miles or less they can contain the material foul'ld in a million earths. Early Decline· i\{ost people think of middle age as beginning on their 4oth birthday. As a matter of fact. however, their physical prowess reacl1es its peak at about 26, after which lt begins to go slowly downhill. FRIGJO BOON : Molorlst1 tn Fairbanks. Alaska, get a cold weather bonus. notes the National Geographic Society. \Vhen the ten1pcrature falls to JS degrees belo1v zero, the parking meters conk out. Wortll remembering: "Psychiatri~l! say Lalking helps solve problems - causes 'en\, too:· -Arnold Glasow. Better !ale than never: Tickets lO years old \~ill be accepted at Expo 70, the gigantic international exposition on which J apan is spending $2 bH\ion. They are the 12 million tickets sold for the planned l!'MO World Fair in Tokyo which was canec\ed by the outbreak of war. tt was Winston Churchill who observed. ''A fanatic is a man who can't change hit nllnd and W1>n 't change the 11ubject." ! ' Bu George __ _,•, • I, Dear George~ Please send me your pamphlet. ~·1,001 Things lo Tell Your Wife ,. When You Stay Out UnUI Four in fi 'the lttorning." ~ G. WILLIAMSO!f ' Dellr G. \\l illiamson: Please send me proof that "G'' ~lands for something like "Greg'' : Instead of something like "Grace.·• One wife broke our security last year and we h41d to write n whole 'l('W pamphlet. . -~--------------:; .. -~- DAILY PILOT 7 • CHECKING • QP • Jody'-sMom,S.aysDead Son ·'Wanted to Die' ' - ,,_ Wlr.Semceo !try Lallldown, Mn.,r .. ,, Fouquet.all·Y••r-old ponntly wu.julous of Jef. told Fouquet: U,_o .. raperlodoltwoto LOS ANGELES-Sheljff'1 quot's child ,by a privlour ,..ldar,lsaecUoedolbau.tnc f<lyaodhad-bealln(hlm "Dlddy,ldon'twanltollve lhree wem. olOcen say Betty FouqUat, marriage. ' • • ., tbe J>oy todealli Sept.,lf, 1118, ·be<ause be wu another man's any more." The FouqU<lJ, meantime, whooe huaband ls under· Ill-The sta-given last and ltavtng his body by the aiJn. Fouquet auartedly ulted, , dktment l<>r murde< In lils Dectmber by Mrs. Fouqoet , aldo ol a road -In the•~ lille rtlatod, lnvesUaators "WbydOn'tyouJulldle," ara awaiting trial Feb. i In Grass Cl • Ad Ke ~·· dloth, told t h em _wu made public by -~~-~Sa"'"' d!J)rlcl of ~ 11111.Jh•t the boy persisted 1n "All rlcb~ l will," hll Bakenlleld on felony charges · aim~ · -' y-the li>y·llld be waoted to die !nvesllptors lfler-1\·on·atd"-Lot;\Dples Coupty. , •• nlllq Fouquet "Daddy" even mother said the boy replied. of11bandonlng another of the only a day before he auc-Fouquet was lndletod IY!ll,li Mn. ·Fo~ 2'! . w 11 tl!qqb tbe stepfather ob-Accordln( to the stalsmenl, woman'• cblldren, Jody cumbed to beatinp. neaday by the Lao,i~. quotod I!! tlii •Qoo. ~;-le<lsd. Julll pr1or to hla death, the.next day Jeffery did die Lansdown, ~. To Man's Survi· val . 1be boy WU :;.year-old Jel· Counly Grand Jury. . m:nt u 1111!:" Fouq11et •P-Mr~ Fouquel Aid, JeHery ofter be•tlnc• lhat had -cl:t.r~ w; f-:~ .. ?;;~ ~ r, • · ' '' .. "f ' freeway fence 25 miles south Y t S lft'~.J--_OfS of Bakersfield. or y ure ·. "· ~ ...... ' The Balterafleld case led to ,,_ t. M BOYD WHY,,.,, S"'"'DE llATE " Inquiries by Jody's natural · w' . ·:--:r • .,.. ff C uld T !._. B · ' h s • • A d lather, Blliy Joe Lansdown of u:irJ:."!h;; ::i:~ ~f'"" rn!utr ::h: ~ e 0 .LUn 0\ . eac It-ms rreste lii~iii!=-~;;·~;::·Y:;oi:;Tett_·--~~iii".°"itilhi• -L1-w ~--I ha In unknown • ' • POSTMEN In -,, -.~._.,......peope ve NewYorkCltyfindaboutto B t U h, -...nr-Tlllt's w h' • t the ' wallet. a day tn the mallbo1es ea nru • Get !he moil on medical ltllowl want to know. • •• DID YOU JUWJZE there LONG BEACH (UPI) -School. ofOclals warned the sbowlng llbns deplcUng ... INSURED s•v1NGSI N.,. __ IUCh thlnD he has were no aemtrab In the U.S. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Four l.4111 Beach Slate itudenta that their presence acls, violence and'"' educa· 11 • IOWld out. They're angry; UU. Navy µntll 81 years ago? · . • Saylnf he wu aatlslled lie Colle1<. studenb were arrested lnalde the bulldlng would be an tlon. Both prof....,.. have KEYSTONE "'1""'1atrtat conlendl, l"'Y NO COu.EGE LAD studying SAVINGS lnl"Y· I f exttwdlnarily Plato should forget the word cou1d defeat Jene Unruh in Wednesday In a &lt·ln ~ unlawful auembly when Jt been notlfled they will not be AND LOAN u~iATIDN heavy people were able to •symposium" actually mean1 the June primary. Mayor Sam testing the suspensions of two cloaed _at $ p.m. All but the rehlred for the 197 0-71 t-ld'W eo.-.,tr.1Jon1 move around better. ~e "drink together'' ..• IT 18 Yorty baa revealed there ia a professors wM u.ted nude fouramsteddrlttedoutoftbt academic year. u::U.':l'Ja.5.38~::: claims, they would make· Uie CLAIMBD the four thinis "distinct possibility'' -he may models and movies deplcUn& buUdlng before it cloeed. "We were tryinl to show the 1..u..~ f:"'lrnl.,.Jw..I• 1"11'14'• fiercest soldiers. most essential to the survival run f<r Governor. · , sexual ads in a IOdology 1bere wu no vlollOCI wt')eft ~ Mt. flf..w..t,.."""" OPli(N QUESTION -Can ol man are air, Ugh~ walsr '"You, can ... It 11 a, dli-cl-cit)> pollce and campus secur!· absurdity of COM!derlng ,.., flll.ASlllLlllCatlOllWI a17,~explaln the nat\ft of and grass. · t:inct W-., chaJ.. 11ie four Were part of a ty cuardl moved to a btU ua1 behavior or parts of the fOIYOUttMNI baJl.Jlu!nlng? CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q. lenge 'U".! %r I ;.:u Demo-pollllca Is needed and I am group QI about lOO aludenb bour-lalsr. ' human body u ob-e," - -With about 30,000 "How far coold a ful1..grown craUc gubernatortal nOm.Lna. there who blocked a hallway of the The two men~ upend· Steele aaJd. hairs on his face. the average elephant throw a . full.grown lion," Yorty said. ~, · are marir · Demo-administration building to pro-ed Monday after Uley put on •,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; man has •pproxi;mately 10 'man?" A. Believe!: 76 feet ts crats wbo reject the type of test the :JO.day 8\JSpensl.ons cl. clauroom demoutratlon with time.a as many whiskers as a the record ... Q. "BOW FAST "I will announce rtr'I final leaderihtp being handed out Don Robertson and Marlon two nude glrll and two nude robin has feathen, and I does a woodpecbr'1 beak decision in about 60 days at-to Ulem.'• Steele, men w h 11 • 1Bnultaneoua1J ':hou&ht ~ Q:llght be _able to move?" A. Maybe 100 miles I.er aurw:y1 have been qllde.'" ...:.;...==------....:.,=.;.... ______ ..:;;,.;...._....:.,_;;.;.,;;_;,;;_....:.,:11 use thJJ .infonnatlon in your per hour •.•• Q. "IN A FIGHT The filing date ls March 30. wort lncidenlalJy, zpeaklng of betwien a llori&nd a ltop.td, "l am satisfied I would de- whiaken, am adviaed ne~er to which wiM?" A. Usually the feat Unruh Jn the Jtme ..prt.• ~ l\tn a Nfety razor m a leopard mary although It would not be . medicine cabinet w!lh loosely DooNG OUT-Children do easy. He bu solid left wing ttoppertd Iodine botUea. Such not sit down to dinner with activist 1upport. And I am iodlrit fumes, it's said, corrode their parents in th 0 s e sure I would give lncurnben~ the blades. restaurants By • • th 0 s e Reagan a tougher fight than restaurants"' I i'efer to a Unruh tn the general election;" chain or duitnr establishments . the mayor added. In Sweden wheriln the Off. Unruh, Aasembly minority spring cl cuStonien are herd-leader, has announced hls can· ed into special 1ect:tOn.;. There, dldacy for the DemocraU~ thty eat at smaU tables, nomination. oversttn by delterous ladies, Yorty s a Id his objective, who reportedly get used to it. should he e n t er the race, eventually. would be to "save the Demo- LOVE AND WAR-Dkt you crauc party, give Jt a more 1 read that Georala gentleman's moderate tone and give it a SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -ha c kney e cl claim that chance to serve the people 'Wild Spree' Suspect Surrenders An ex-<0nvtct suspected of a Southern girls are prettier of this state." wild sbooUng spree which left than Northern «irb? Que!Uon Yorty also said, "An alter· two persons dead and three arises ·why UUs be so, if indeed native to the Unruh type or wounded surrmdered quietly so it be. Our Love and War Wednesday in the garage of a man has thought it over and suburban home, which an decided the contention has unemployed &OClal worker had some merit. "Southern girls offered as a shelter from a learn to play at an early ag~ Sorrn. while Northern glrls 1 learn, howh * * * Brown Hints NOWI • • ac11c Savings PAYS Outdoor lighting you ; never thought you could afford! HeMayRun 1bt suspect, Ra ·ymond toworkatanearyage,' e Scott, M, an animal handler says, "and it is widely known for a veterinary ICbool at the that girls who play well are Davil campus of the Unlverai-prettier than girls who work SAN JOSE (UPI) -Fonner ty of. California, had a .33 well." We may discuss this Gov. Edmund G. Brown sayJ caJlber_ ptatol .rolled up.Jn a IJ)at~ ag~._bjJt I doubt it. he is · ~;~I~ _at.:_lll_e jacket he wu ualng as a RAPID l\EPLY -Yes, sir, poulblllty o! rwa>lng Cor ~ pillow. the chipmunk always divides Democratic gubernatorial Scott hu been sought since its burrow UM a three-room nominaUon against Msembly~ Tuesday afternoon. when a abode : bedroom, living room man Jea Unruh. wild tlllJllll&ll shot down people and pantry. "rm dotng nolhlng to at .random in a rampage Your questioni and com-generate any steam on my throulh the Ingleside residen· mt'nU art welcomed and own," Brown S&id in an in- tlal district. wilt be med wherever pos-teivlew rep:>rted ln the San WhUe police were con· zible in "Checking Up." Jose Mercury. A quality system }'.OU install yourself , •• ln minutes, with complete safety •. No---·-utlordlafl!l-IY•••fuollllUllnl •UL --1Z '°It sysllm abaolUlll)I 1hodq>toof, child safe! • ThM low voltql tltl n complate with latp Mtled beam 1wa. color ltn111 (Imber, .,._, cw, pfnk Md blU1), weather· - Slf'OOI, lhockproof cable, nrmomw with Gl'Hlff switch or IUtomltlc tJrrw. around ltlkea and Wiii brackets • Use this a:IUna ""' lllht from Uttla Giant In -. of -thrauah- out Iha -frw security and outdoor bnuty. FOii' sepnta ducUng an extensive search Please address 11our mail to Br.own said a delegaUon fO(' Scott early Wednesday, L. M. Boyd, in care of spob wkh him 1'lelday of~ they·received a call from Dan DAILY PILOT, Box 1875, fering financial support if be Wlodom, Of Lalayetls, a N~wporl B<<1$.h. Calif. decided 19 c\l!l!Lenie Unruh !or IUbwl> ~ miles easl of San· 92663, the nomlnalloil. "=: a 2 5. ye • r . 0 I dljiiiiiiiiiiiiiCoiFP'iEi;;Ni'TTiONONi1iiiGtt:HilT'iiiiiiiiiiiiiil unemployff social worker, Aid he befrierided a man in a San Frlneisco bus station 'I'Ueldly nitht. gave him a ride 'to Lafayette and then let him sleep in the garage because i1 was cold and wet outside. Don't FIDDLE AROUND figuring your own w-. who la married and has two small children, said he bedded his guest down in a aleeplng bag and turned on the Jate television newa. The man he had taken pity on malched \he description of the wanted ~social worker notified the Contra Colla oherilf'1 o!- llce and deputie5 burst Into INCOME TAX . Ille 1arage. They Aid Scott did not ,..1s1, but marled ••FuclltJ" at the arresting of. ~, flcen. • Scott la also wanted In Davis for attempted murder, assaul.t wtth a deadly weapon, twO cauntl of rape and three count.a ct Jddnaplng in ~ -w!lh ..... kend crime ~ ln that unlvenity com- munity 'Ill mUes eUt of San FnncJsco. Burglar Tries SAii BEllNAllDlNO (UPI) -bemia D. Gibeau, 2Z, -WrlaJrtwood, a convicted · buiclat. alt.empted to stab htmlell -• lll>arpened , ... -...... ,.,, .. , .. --"" ....... ..,.,. .. ................ ~,_ llftitl.91 ,. ... -,.... liiw. _,,. "-~ ....... N&l lleck. W.'W ..... -"" --""' ..,.,., ..... ........ "-_,, .. , ..... , .. , .,_ """"' f., IMllllU1cy. Wfrr~•­.. .-ft lilt lleck ... ,._ ... , aorll I flDllAl · AND ; STATI l!m ' ' C..ta Mel.-C•t1 Mele . CONM tlel Mar' ~ 1175 HI,.., 11¥4. 2750 H1rW llWI -LC.W-Hwy. (ftMH.t,,.., aytJ ' · toolhbruoh In aupertor court , . w-y after he wu WllKDAYI t.f IAT· & IUN. f.J li!ntenced to I prison term. fllO "'"°INTMIM1' -•t•HA•Y r-liiiill ----COUPON·-- - -_. SIZZLER SANTA ANA FIGHTS I L INFLATION WITH A GIANT WEEK-END I I [ 2~ Ovr f~~~l .4~~~!n ~~~l~ner ~1 ~t I· 1 I Another for Just "ONE CENT" lwlth coupon).-Yeu luy , 2 Saled1 lo 2 Drlnka. Sale Runs 3 Bit Daya -Fri., Sat., Sun., I January 16th, 17th ancl 11th I GOOD ALL DAY -LUNCH .. DINNER 11 AM. .. ' P.M. I GOOD AT SANTA ANA 517710 ONLY I 2821 S. lrimll St, (Naxt 0-to Dept, of l"'pl°"'*'tl 546·8270 Sorry, No Tab Out ·-----COUPON___ -.; . " PER AllNUM COMPOUNDED DAILY . ' . on six-month ' . Bonus Ac.cou.nts S,,000 OR MORE If withdrawn before alx months It la treated ••a regular account. "egular aa,vlnga accounts tam 5.13% when -our &.00% .current annual rat• la ~mpounded d11lly .and main- tained for a year -earning• paid from date of receipt to date of withdrawal even for one day. Ask how you can receive, service charge FREE 1. Jafe Dei)ollt Box 4. Tickets to aporta ~ · Tteveler'• Check• and theatre attrac· · 3. Collectlon of notea Ilona (Tlcketron) 1$• Many other FREE Hrvlces. OPEN SATURDAY • Twe~0~~~;~'S:vou • --OIClllrlll lllWICl\WtU.•-- D_•_ IAIT•Mlllli alllllllll lll!ICOMtlUM _ .. ]..... .............. ... ;· 1M. C.. .. Cllti ~ ttMIUPIAZA JJtz\•tHM IMll&- Ufll.-11& ---... _ ... -·· 'I,, II& ' ·IA& atA AllCW ._,,_ ,. mu.1t21• mt-II& 41LU.Ma 4111.-a .... _,. .,. ,. 1111 lo -'"""' Anothat Uttlt Giant Product FOR 'ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS WATER HEATERS • REPUBLIC "GEMINI" 20 Gal •••• $42.88 30 Gal •••• $44.88 40 Gal ••••.• $49.88 50 Gal •••• $64.88 Thi• qu•llty 9u•r•11t•ed 91•11 lln•d w1t•r h1•t•t It equipp•d with 1•f•ty ••mp. 11 r•quired bv l1w. w. h•v• 11m• d1y inli1!1 •tio11 •v•il1bl., if yo11 with. All norm•I h11t1ll•tlo11 p1rh inc lud· ed. C•ll by 11oon-in1t1ll th1t d•y. Al10 •m•r• t•llCy lfltt1ll•tl111 ev11l1bl•. All work done by; mc1t1r pl11mb•r1, INSTALLATION AVAILABLE GARBAGE DISPOSALS IN·SINK·ERATOR MOOEL NO. 333 $3195 REG. $59.95 OUR PRICE ........ .. • Mod1I lJJ-1 Yr. G111r•ntee • ~ MOOEL NO. 555 s4511 RIG. $69.95 OUR PRICE ......... . Mod•I 111--1 Yr. •u•r•n .. 1 ' MODEL NO. n s541s REG. $79.95 OUR PltlCI .......... Mod1I 77-1 Yr. G11•r•nt1• • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 5 PIECE MEASURING SET .I '4 STAIN~ISS STEIL SPOONS WITH HOLDIR R09. $2.91 Value ' ' ' I I I I f DAILY ,PJ~OT Thunday, Ji111uary 15, 1'170 ! I ' SINCE 1929 W.HITE~ FRONT · DUAi.iTV • SEAIJJCf • DISCOUNT • INTEGRITY A bandy tool; with ~1pe jaws and clamp. #667 ova IEI. lnw ,.IC[ i.!J S.S. DUAL GAUGE FOR CAR 1 Oil pressure and ammeter g~uges. Swivel I ioou"!s. illum1mtl100; with m0\ln11ng ha1d- ware. Haw~ 1352. OUR REG. PRICE l.ll I LAii Dar:s · . . OF OUR A'NNOl·-·' .. . . l JAIUAIY" .... ._ 4 •• '1 ·.11 ~.. ,;.# :0_~· ... SEIYIQ . ' SHOP ll~f':{,.-41!.. NOMI FOi ;;t;~ C/llPmNG,_ .. CW..21 3.11& MM& • 12.1 cu. ft. I , Huge ~ven .. ref,rigerator 1 1 and glide-out with56~:cap· smoke les s acity freezer I broiler. 4 sur-chest • Glide-f b & out. s'elves•, . I ace urners . '' 1 wide WQft.Jlfea "deep profile" 1 • lnlinite heat door storage .1 heat selection shell • full-1 thru -out. w1_dth porcelain. 1 1Eu•ur. ,,...11. crisper • Twin 1 1MSTM.1JTlll egg. shelves. I '"""' NORGE H'EAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER • "Fan· Jet" eff~iency .•. clothes dry faste1. ll'll)re evenly • [nd-of- cycle signal lets )'Cll know w~en ~ryirig cyi:!e 1S elliling • Spetial cycles for all types of ~abf'1cs including pemia-press. · '1iLEN · ClMPBELL, ,;•"SATISFIED . •· MIND" JOHNNY SAVEi CHOICE OF LAMPS BOUDOUR LAMPS IHl·lllTINSITY" -, VARIOUS STYLES I DISK LAM I I I J Trigger action; glue & caul\· ing sticis included. #968 OUI I EG. lOW Pl lCI 5.97 14" STEERING WHEEL A ·tli\)-selling hit' New -from Pickwick Rec- ords' _________ i1m, ____ ""' ' 45 RPM RECORD CARRYING CASE· Holds 50 records. Comp lete with in- dex for easy filing. r-...r Choice ol colors . CASH HIS TOP SELLING ALBUM FJ!OM CO- LUMBIA HARMONY . GREATSAYINGS! ·---Ji.--------- SRASS FINISH ' RECORD RACK !~ot0s 1- 1 COOOROS :lds up 10 60 recMds -either tri l I RE or 45 RPM singles. Re<Didfalways at I YtJUr fingertips! ......,, .. • • -· ·..,. .. >l:lu.led ballerina shades; choice of ·118!:es in mill! glass, marble or fio~nai t -glass. o.llR REC. • PRICE 3.41 • • \Dl~~\\ tot ~\\ MOMl \\ Off\(l \\ -& SMQP 1~ rocuses a bright, wl!~e :; light in a conce11trated l · . area. Gives g!are free li~bt· fJ ~ I rng for readrng, sew ing. ; I Gooseneck-. style in I beige. I black , I , v o r y • • Model 390. FANTASTIC BUYS ON RADIOS, PHONOS, RECORDERS I "SUN COUNTRY'! : t AIR FRE.SHENER Powerlul solid state •mi>- lifi!f and 4 speed auto- matic l!COfd changer in one compxt unit. Matched 6" Oynapowei speakers in WilRUI arain li•is tied en- closures. Dusi-cover incl. QITI FIOllT ' ---------- 1 .. . CIEDIJ ~IER .. j, " ' ·~·-~ I I PHILCO 1•- INCLUDED AT MO EITIA COST WHITE flONT'S 3 JEAR PIOURf TUBE REPLAffMENT WARRANTY (llClUDING lAIOI) G ~E .· l 8'' P 0 RT AB L E , ' . • All channel, VHF/UHF black and white reception • lightweight for easy portability • Durable, slim cabi- net·with front controls. M4 20 PHILCO~=~ 1ELEVISION ' ' • Big viewing area in slim-line cabinet • Reproduces black and white pictures of contrast and definition anywhere • All channel UHF/VHF reception • Built in VHF antenna, de-• tachable UHF loop antenna for good reception. HURRY LIMITED QUANTITY! " ••111 fto11rs H-IU 111115· Ill Sll'llCl IT ltQU!tl tOST I • \ ZENITH 18''. PORTABLE : -* • sum-line ~abinel with· bi g viewing area • 'Excl~- si ve handcratted 20,000 volt 'chassis • Built-in-tele- . scoping. antefl(la and carrying handle • All channel • • VHF/UHF .tl!ning. . 3 QUARTS .,ENNZOIL 4 QUARTS TRANSMISSION FLUID , General ltitors ~ed! Sa~e dol-$ I ~ on t•a1e S«Yice bills. OUatl .- 11te. • COMPARE 59' 4 ::~ f ;ivmou~ dtf)endable trrancl in ;i choice of 20 DI JO ~I~~ Stock UP ruli, illld sm1 STOCK UP THESE SUNDRIES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! AQUA NET HAIRSPRAY HU&E 16 OUNCE IMPlllAL SIU 3 -~s-regurar. llard-to· kllll or ansceftled. Save now! r 6 ::.OA1 54c l'Jl(ll • Thuriday, January 15, 1970 : DAil Y. PILOT ft • HURRY ••• THIS EVENT' E.NDS SUN. JAN. ·18 ;, ., ~-~l ®o:...=== • WE BC OR 18" :,~i; TV • 13.000 volts of picture tube pow- er • 3 stage If vi deo ampli fier • Memory !me tuning system • All channel VHF UHF tuni ng system • Handsome cart included. ELEClRIC PERCOLATOR Aominum c.oJ!ee 'l!.J~';r r· ~~~s 2 Ill 9 Cu~~ ot ~ .. ~1e1ous col!ee. Sa rr1y 1 ~.ermostat lo ~re~ent 'ourn.oul". 81 Chilton. Har~est gold or avoc ado. #1198·41·~4. OUR REG. LOW PRICE 4.47 ·. . ' . ' . . .... JUMBO-SIZE PICTUR£~!' lAllOSCM'ES "SUSCAPES MOOERllS A wide selection of sub- iects whether yoo like an "Old Mast~" "' ')jorre- ~mg roodern." Beautrlully lr<WOOd rn M!drterraooan .waloot or antique go~. ' ll"x55" . tMC(MDEO AJ IHI m11 COST WMITE flONM ,3 YEAR PIOURE TUBE ' REPLAUMINT WARRANTY !IXClUDUIG U.101) ,· ~11"1!. .·1 • . ZENITH 141 f:· TY • Transistorized circuitry for tnrest color tones possible • All channel VHF/UHF tuning system • Exclusive hand wired chassi s •Anten na : handsome portable cabinet. " MAJESTIC CABINET WITH FM/ AM/STEREO · FM RADIO • Zenith's new solid slate audio ampl1- lication system • Automatic frequency control assures "dritt -free" FM radio• Stereo precis ion 4 speed au tomati c record changer • Micro-Touch" 26 tone arm '. Meditertanean style cabinet. ·STRETCH WI.GS! MADE OF THE NEW WONDER FliEI THAT LOOKS AND FEELS u11r HUMAN HAIR, BUT IT'S SO MUCH EASIER TO CARE fORI· ' We've S<1!d tllousands at 16.97! Wigs arP completely carehee ..• needs very htlle styling eve1 1 3 popular styles: "Pixie." ~s1ra1glll'' er "Cu1ly Top." One size lits any head. SIMILAI WIGS NOW IEING SOLID AT1 t.•7 AND MOREi ~ I • • • UOI * C11Aao1 IT* • IANl\AMUICAID • WNIJi FIONT CAiD • l'tll I CHUGt CIEl!IT CAIDS LOS AllGEUS J".'l!i'r llYI ... IAUSll I II lA, •IA Of -4 u Clf#l&l ''"· ' 'lNAHEIM IAllOl I tmlll WAT ••u-sorr• °' tfSlllTUlfO WT LOS ANGEUS SJ7J l&lf OLTWIC It.YD. 1 lll<tS fASr OI AtlMrk mT ft tol'IUKI · SAN BEINARDINO 4ft OINlll SltOW IOU 1m01rSM11 ... .,.. flllW&r lf OIMlf SJfOW ft, VAWY WEST <-nLlof lfff. ,.,....·=· ,,.....,,,,.,, ..... COVINA 11S1 JIOlrM a~',v1. •nwt•• ..... ,...,., .. ....... • *OW .... ,, VAllEY EAST 'ACOIMA U.•llL CMJON It OSIOlll't JlfJ Off COi.DiN JrArl t'Kr. • OHTA~· 1 »l M0.1 MOli"tAIN lYl. Af'JflJlfJT Off flllWAf \'Olll , ... II, AT. YfllNl~ '"'· Mst n1ru rJrr ofr rtUWAf. COSTA MESA 1 .. IRISTOL &YI. JllJf Off llHW,Olf A'll. lnwl .. S.I '. FWT & IAll• ITS • T RRANCE. TOQAllU llVD, AT HAWTHOllNE ILY.D., · 'MWllEY ' · . wo'o.iwlrAl"rW111at .. • .-·''''•'IT°'"" ' JM GMINfl ,tflWA;• AAAl•<D¥11• MOtl. T•UMT.1•AMMtPM1 su•aYltAMte7fM1. , J OTllllSIDllG . .... T1111m.12 ..... ,,. SATillOAT1tAM-tetfM $1N..11AMt•7PM I 1 ' I ~ , r.c;:;:::;;;;::=:;~--------------- -- -- -,.... --- U OAILY l'ILOT fCou~ty Gains 122 New Citiz~.~s I •, • ,-BJ TOM IARL6Y five lonl!'lf aliens comblnlntl or"" o.1tr p1111 .,,,., their naturalluUon with a • SANTA ANA -Plft!'-lour coodl•._.i cab. : Orqe Coast r e s I d e n t 1 Mn. llllrid Gold ol 2'IOI Se~ 'dumped llletr llien "flall'I-tin( Sim Drive, Corona del .Uoo cards Wedn.,doy In on Mir, celebrotcd her 351h ;act of defiance that WU' birthday wblle ihe cut her 'Witnessed by three Superior Brtlllh Uu IDCI llobert John , Court Jwl(e.s. ltolpe, 1111 Comllle Drive, Bul there'll be no court ac-a1ao a Brttiah cltlun, marked ,lion against the happy im· the 40t.b anniversary of h1s •migrants. For they now hold a birth. l!tatus that precludes tllem BrlWil lopped the Usi ol 11 , ;from lhe an11111l r<glstration contribudq naUons with 12 chore, that ol cltiuns of the 1...-IUbjecb ol Queen ,lJntted States of An>trtea. Ellubelh U opting for United They were amrmc a class of Sta tea cltizeosblp • .ean._acta waa · 122 former 'aliens -the first clo• beh1nd with 12 and West such clu! ol ll'IO -who Gennoey toot,thlrd spot In the pledged their llnl oolll. of llaDdlD( with eJcbt former allegiance before Su Per Io r Rb1nelanders lining up for the Coort Judges Wllll1111 Speir•, unfamiliar pled(e. · K<nn<th Williams IDCI Robert . Hunlfll&lon Beach topped the Bany1rd in the DOW traditloaal tally of 14 cOntrlbuUng ,Or.nee naturalization .,..._,. Coul cities .witll, If,_ ,.. .... ., Among them were three r:r. triple" from South Kor .. who of the Oii City cutting ti•• with were ho)Ai .... a dual ceJebra-theJr homelands. Costa Mesa -.. .... 13 to Ille -... and l1on. Joan Mlrlo, James David , tali crowtnc Foantali> Valley :: p~=!ra,:: an..: I tool<· third plllCe With six adoptive ~l!I, Mr. and resfdenU:. Mrs. William Stratton of 13311 Sworn 1n as United Slates Barney St., Westm.lnster, to dUzer;ls in order .or the con- re!Ume the 12th birthday, tributing c<mmuruty were : celebrations interrupted by the . CQ1\9NA DEL.MAR -Elko court rormaUUes. Kurodl Nutt, 507.Jumine, (Ja- Blrthdaya were the order of pan) and Inirtd Goel!, 2709 the d1y for the Orange COut Setting Stm Drlve (Britain). r-contingent With no fewer Ulan COSTA MEM-Rollnd Leon Herold, 2 4 1 2 Westminster Place, (France); Mu r le 1 Evilyn and Ernest Southall, 1688 Iowa St. (Canada); Mavls June (Canada) and John Joseph Dooley (Britain), both of 963 Springfield St.; Elfrieda Hughes, 1845 Anaheim Ave., Apt. 18-C, (West Germany); Adriana Petronella a n d Cornelus Adrianus Adriaans, 2059 Monrovia Ave. (The Netherlands). Also from Costa f\.1esa, Elfriede Ida Maria and Hanns- joerg Albert Ge rhard Eckert. 335 University Drive, Apt. C (W~t Germany); Henriette For The 3 Coast Residents Ge~ Key Jury Posts 'Record MEETINGS Deatla Noelu• e1LllltT Alw\1 NI. Cllti.rt, 110·A ml! SI., N_,or1 ... di. 0..11 of OMttl, Jtll. 1L Slll'YIYH .,,_ -.rth'-r •• e..,,in ~-H~ l•di: ,r1rock11ue11tw •. Gtlf -Colli.rd, Wl'llt!IM'I 1l1Nt", Gr1c1 llllkl, Chlu .. 1 .._ •r .. 11r~chUdrefl, 11-ry, ,.,~.,., ,:. 1'M, 1'Klllc: VlfW ( ... HI. ltMll'-"t M_, $1turdtY, ' AM, Our L.-4'f el Mt. c.nnel Ctlhollc Churd'I, 111*-it, tf9oly (NA C-1.,.Y, Lo-"""t"' 1'tclfle Vl9w Mortutl'Y. Dlr.cfort. McHAltY a..ri.. S. Mclt11'Y. 2 N_d, Lide ,.,111;, NewHrf ludl. 0.lt ol clMl'tt,, Jl-rY II, lllNfYMI br ,_ 1on1, ltobfl'I It., fJI ~. tod lttllcllitl C. ~HtlY. H-· "f't IMcflt two 1rtlldchllc1...,.. '"" two 1 .... t .. randcl\!1d"". Gr1vnlde _.,left, Mt!Wltr, J1nu1rv 1•. 2 ,.,,,., Jltclfk vi- ,,._ .. , Ptr1l, wlfll Dr. lttYl'lond I, llrahM!t offle:ltllnt". l"tclflC"O ,Vll'W .Jllo-r· """· DlrKtors. MOOO L..wrtnet ll•Y"'" Moot-.· 11'11 °"'"" Aw,, (0511 M-. A .. llOI llllJl Of .. ,.,,, .1-l'Y n . 1urvtv.11 b't' wife, Mrw. KtlM ~I d..,.11..,._ Mr1. S.My GUI, fr• mo11t. Ctllf; Mr1. Lturt 1'1""'-11• Costt ~r M,.., Cllel'YI eomtllck. 1ffU"t"""'". a.di/ Ml'1. Slllltfl Uri1wwltl, Mrs. Mar-ulfe Cr1rw, M... Htlet Colt, 1tl tf Olltl Mft1; 1111,.., M ... l••lrlet Du11r1, ...._ <:ruu '' 1nifld(l'l!1<1rt!'I •fllf on• tl'Mf .. ni!Mkllll<I, .._kft, l•hlrHY. II ltM, If ftll 'M-k: 1°Mplt 111 N....,... IMcfl,. lnf-t, Fl. 111.0ffU•M Ht110fl•I ~. s... oin.. 1e11 1rM11w1r _..._,...,., OlrlCton. ARllVCKLll • ION _ W-lllf M.....,. 07 E. 17111' St., Cool& Meu -MMm • BALTZ MORnJAllllll -delMor ORfftM (loot& M,.. Ml ~ • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut -•r, Cool& ai.a LI ~131 • DILDAY BROTHERS Halln&too Vlllq M-lttll Bae) Blvd. llulillCIGa Beoc~ 111-7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAJlll Cemetery e MMlliolJ ..... ~­Nt..,.n lied, ClllJ'nLI lff.r.ll' • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL r1l!iBIW. HOlllB . '1111 ..... An. Watm._... ·-e lHEFF'Ell llOlmlAllY i..p..-~ IMQcm 1t •• • SMITlll' -1VA&Y In-IL -.c.-~ SANTA ANA -Three Orange Coast midents have been 1pp0inted to k~y post! on Ille 1170 Orqe County Grand Jury. Serving as secretary under Grand Jury foremaft George Honold will be Min Marian Ltluile Park11 of 233 Morning Caa,on Road, Corona del Mar. Mn .. Audrey B. ,Cotton of 1509 E. Bay, BalbOa, was the choice of the pa11el for assUi· !ant' leel'elary. The l t 7 0 in"vestlgative group's sergeant at arms will be Charles Mashburn of 503 13th $t., Huptlngto1;1 Beach. And Courtney IL Chandler of Santa Ana, the recently nUJ'ed • Orange C OU n t y p(J.rchaalnk •rent, was tabbed by the jury for the job of foreman· pro tem. 'lbe nert tuk forcing the newly cr.llled p&ael will be Saddleback Has Bureau Of-Speakers MISSION VIEJO -Sad· dleback College has oraanized a speakers burtatr of In- structors available to talk to ammunity groops on a va- riety ol topic .. Subjects of ·instructors' eI· pertise or. interest include •'Water Pollution," "Ex· the seleetion o{ chai rm en of its committees. It is expected that the selection proces s will be completed later this week. Six Orange Coast residents, three of whom are women, are members or the 1970 Grand Jury. Food Supply Talk Slated By .Aldrich , IRVINE -"The World Food Supply' Problem'' will be lhe topic of an address by UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, J r. Monday at IO a.m. al a general membe l'ship meeti ng of UCI Town and Gown. The meeting, open to the public, · wi!J be held in Mesa Court Commons on the UCI campus. Dr. Aldrich's address is the second to be presented by Town and Gown under its theme for the year: "Human Ecology -Environmental Pol.lution and World Popula· tion.'' Professor G T 0 v e r Stephens of the School of Biological Sciences initiated the series with a report on "world population.'' A 1 d r I c h , Universitywide dean of agriculture before his appointment al UCI, will discuss the new "agricultural revol ution." tra s ensory Perception," Co A ks "California Indians," "Art unty S History," "Waves and Surf· tng," "The Hippie Movement ol the 19th Century,'' "Syn-Ne n· I theuc Lile ," "Juventle Delin· W ISP .a Y queney" aJ1d "How to Write Computer" Programs." SAN'T~ AN A -Noting that Thirty-nine instrUctors are Orange County's display in the available to speak on 58 dif· state capitol' building is "nd ferent subjects. The apeake n1 up to the standa rd'! of the bureau la a community service other county exhibits," the of the junior collese and there county Board of Supervisors Ls no charge. has apened a contest to design Allo available by special ar-a new display. rangement are guided tours of The conlest wlll be open to the campus at Mission Viejo, all county high school, junior talks by College Supt, Fred college and college students. B f th board of According to contest rules, remer or *"Y 0 e the students must submit trustea, vocal or band con· cert.I, ~. pcte1ty or drama mock-ups of a display which readtnls. and talks 00 athlet· will not cost more .Ulan $1,000 to implement. CP. -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;I Chit. ....tee, educaUonal, ,• professional, bsulness, youth and church croups are urged to make use of the speakers Wre&u. Two weeks advance notice must be given. Penny Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars PEPPERDINE COLLEGI; T I •nnouncts that THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW (formerly Or1n9t University) Is now receiving applications for the Spring Term beginning ' January 26 ~r information contact THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN THE PEPPERDINE SCHOOL OF LAW 12345 Westminster Santa Ana. California 92703 (714) 531-8581 • Underwood, 863 Towne St., Stanley Doqiaa JIDlch~ tl2I (France); Nils Erik llelmer Gt'eeJlwlch Drive '(Britain). Wallin, l'IO Mission Drive IRVINE -Annande Hardy (Sweden) and Ca r me I a Ca$oguay, «st Lancewood Artiglio, 1933 Wallace Ave. Way (Canada), (Italy). LAGUNA BEACH DANA POINT -Nichol~ Marianne Kramer, 533 .[.om.. Lindsay an d Michaela Ashley bardy Lane (Belgiwn). Smeiman, both . of 3 31 72 LAGUNA NIGUEL -Jellje Lynn, 25161 Adelanto Bremerton St. (South Africa). (Canada). FOUNTAIN VALLEY -MIDWAY CITY -Masako Regina Eleonora Toussaint-Jennings, 15181 Jackson Ave. Zannet, 18544 San Felipe, (The (Japan ). Netherlands); Susannah. Vera NEWPORT BEACH_ Lyn. and Rodolphe Joseph Bernard, da Beatrice Holmes, 2304 16330 Sandalwood (Canada); Gordon Wimpenny, 1 8 6 4 7 Red.lands Drive (Canada). Spruce Circle ( B r i t a i n ) ; SAN CLEMENTE -Wln- Susana Carmen and Gerardo nlfred Ella and Eugene Martin Ruben Demarsico, 15816 Yue-Madden, 263 La Cuesta (Bri- ca Circle (Argentina'). tain). HUNTINGTON 8EAcH -·SEAL BEACH-~ Maumo Robert Joseph • Uwis , and EcJ:'t, B~~lca•' )4118. · 1' El'de'r. Av.e. Morag Joyce Michaud , 1:;q u Belfast Lane (Canada); Rel-SOUTH LAGUNA - n1ut Hans Schmied, I838S Maurice Wolfe, 21711 . Wesley D e 1 a w a r•e S t _ ( W e s t Drive, Apt. B (Britain), and Germany); Anne Mary Smith, Susan Rosemary 'Edson, 24312 6071 Cortez Drive, (Ireland ); Los Serranos (Britain). Anna Katherina, Otto, Man-WESTMINSTER -Joan fred August and Mo nic a Marie, Peter Lee and James Sklrde, 10101 Merrimac Drive DaVid Stratton, 13311 Barney (West Gennany). St.· (South Korea); Johanna Also from Hun ti n g t o n Theodora and Mar i nu s Beach, Sharon Lorraine Bop· Theodore Mlchielsen, 9 3 8 O ner, 16532 Kettler L a ne L·a r .k s put Drive (The (Canada); Charlotte Spence _·tfetb"1a.nd!). and Robert Kni pe, 6 3 9l1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Camill e Drive (Brita in ); Giovanna A m at o , 8252 Deauville Drive (Italy); Elise May !Canad.S:) and Frank Austin Ke r s haw (Britain), both of 16281 Hollywood Lane; and Hilda Florence a n d 1111.., .. &tr. Profit Aftet'·H••n TELEl'HON! ANSWERIN~ IUREAU 935.7777 ' • r ' ! J ~~c ~----------------~ ••sy4r• ective w••r for . min. •nd boys sallin9 i1cli:1t1 hidd•n·hood, nylon 1ipp1r, waterproof, windproof 111 s1iling colors l 1 f11hio,, id111cl, newport b11ch * •44·1070 b•~~•m•ric1rtl * fl'!llt.r chtrt• Near hali a century of Hmce /Near half a bllllon doll11'8 111'.0ng " o more .interest th·an banksl. 25% MORE INTEREST THAN BANKS on regular passbook savings! Interest compounded dally, credited quarterly. Interest paid from day-In to day-out. No notice required for wtthdrawals. Transfer your savings to THE BIG M today. Now! 5~% on 6 Month Bo.nus AcC<OUnts THE BIG M also offers 5~ % on Bonus Accounts of $1,000 or more held for 6 .months. 'this means you earn 5% current annual rate plus .25% Bonus Interest,· per annum1 Come In or call for information. . ,' · W. R. Sammons SmiM' VU.. Pruidmt. R~gioftal LooAMa""*tr Robert D. All.on ViuP~ BnnK7'MllflOIW MU1UAL SAVINGS ' .U laan uadalin CORONA DEL MAR 2M7 Eatt.CO..I HlghWIJ TaftpttoM17WOtO -' NOW! .ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 WllTAftOADIA MOWa t otl1rt1 Road T1/tl)hon1446-o1Mi COVINA IOO North Cllrut Avtnua T•phont 356471 • GLINDA LI 331 North I rand louieYard TMlpttoM24M141 PAIADINA (HNdOfflca) a15 ~t Colorado eoull\llrd T•l•pt\OM 441-2345 1 ---.. MR.MUM ' Yule :Cards Await Delivery to N. Viets WASHINGTON (AP) president ol the Jaycees, said :P.fore than 125,000 Christmas his organization is seeking cards coupling s e as o n ' s now to arrange for air greetings and a plea for the transportation to Pari.s. release of American prisoners LeTendre, at his Tulsa, Of war, are piled in the Post Okla., headquarters, said he Office, awaiting delivery to hopes the cards will be North Vietnam's chief delivered within the next two negotiator-at the Paris peace weeks. talks. He said there are diplomatic 1'ie m&:i.J, addressed to Xuan eposiderations, too. 'Thuy and produced by the ap· One essential item: Clearan- peal of the U.S. Jaycees and ce from the French to take the Sert Robert P. Griffin (R· shipment of cards into the Mich.), is a gesture of public coontry. sum>art for efforts to get the LeTendre said he or another names of priSO'llers, seeure Jaycee official will make the hun:ume treatment, and win flight to Paris to deliver the release soon. cards. He said the organiza- Plled in-mail bags, the cards tion is seeking to make ad· are at Ult central Post Office vance arrangemenis with the in 'Washington while the North Vietnamese delegation Jaycees-work out ar-there for the final delivery, rangements for delivery to although the shipment .. will go Xuan Thuy. ahead in any event. Griffm said he has no There was OQ. word u to evidence the appeal w i 11 what happens 1£ the North change North Vietnamese at-Vietnamese deeline to accept titudes, but added Hanoi is not th.e bundle of holiday mail. insensitive ~ Amer-ican and1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J world public epinion. . "It's just difficult to at-~te what they'41> to any :J:._c~ &rung we do_:'.' ~ fi-riH~ launched the, appeal, clOar<d by the State ;Depart. menti with a Senate speech Qec. 10. The Jaycees·handled pre,notion and arrangements. 1be cards were sent to-a ~office bo:a: in Wd:iington, where they have been ac- cumulating ever since. Andre LeTeDdre, national Passing Grades By Humphrey r.lJNtji;;APOLIS, Minn. (AP) -Fohner Vjce President Hubert H. Humphrey says everybody got a passing grade for the oourses he tailght this fall at Macalester College and the University of Minnesota. He had a course on federal dom<stic policy at Macalester and one on government-and society at the university, A Delight FOR DINGHIES, -SAILBOATS and. , ... ONLY U. LI$. FISHERMEN AMl•ICAir£.MADI "'-'" COMMANDO MOTORS #501-5 H.P.-$1f4.SO '#750-71/i H.P.-$241.$0 SMrt I L... Slmt Medel• Boat Island, Inc. 7ot W. c .. t Hwy .. Npt. kit. (714) 642-6630 . • ~~C?~o~r~~?!= INGLEWOOD • IG'IM LA CIENEGA BLVD. • 671·7577 SUNSET DIST. • M&S SUNSET BLVD. • '!>6·2997' DOWNTOWN e 623 $. OUYE ST. • (OPENINC SOON) WILSHIRE OIST. • ,70 S. VERMONT • 313-1391 SHERMAN OAKS • 15113 VENTURA BLVD. • 713-SJn AKAHCIM • 1640 W, LINCOlN AVE. • 176·3210 NEWPORT ltACM • 38'1 CAMPUS DR. • 540·9691 • l •• ·----------------------~---------------·------ --- Re.d Offensives Possible K-Mac .Drug & Diseount Store WASHINGTON (UPl) He said that the comparable Communist infiltration into figure ·for 1969 was about South Vietnam d e c I i n e d JOO,OQO to 110,000. dramatically in 1969, but U.S. On the -basia of these officials said today the poten· -figures, McCloskey a a i d , tial exists for Communist of· Secretary of State William P. fensives this year In the Rogers told his last news con· Mekong Delta and the Central f-erence De<:. 23 that in- Highlands. . filtration in 1969 bad dropped The outlook was an elabora· by 60 percent. tion on figures made available U.S. Officials said the lower by the State Department on rate or infiltration means the infiltration of troops from Viet Cong and Nor1h Viet· North Vietnam during. 1968 namese · regulars would be and 1969. unable to mount a massive of. Departments poke s man Robert J. McCloskey said he best estimate or U . s • Intelligence agencies was that 2.50,<KX> troops infiltrated South Vietnam during 1968. rensive such as occurred dur- ing the ·'Tet" lunar new year holiday in 1968. But they cautioned that about 7,000 Nor~b Vletl)amese regular troops bave been seen 2666 HARBOR BLVD. 546·7080 COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 5:30 SUNDAY 10 to 5:00 . . Auroft'.lATIC. SCISSORS ~j o R.•m•m b•r th• toy •l1cfri• Ol'lll '/011 h1d wh•l'I you w1rt liffl•1 Th•1• 1i,,'t it, bvt th•v'r• lik• 1 bi9 brother.· l'ort1bl1, 111111 011 "C" fl11hli'iht b11f1ri•1. 211 ELECTRIC HEATER D St1v w1rm 111 wi11l•r /90 to Florid1.I 0 El1ct1ic ht•l1r f11lvr11 1•ftty tip.over 1witch. i D 6r1dv1t1d controls 9iv• 1411 DRIVEWAY COATING D Giv• th• driv1w1y • "'w co1t. 0 Thin witch tfl• wif• tly, "Wher1'1 my n1w co1t7" 0 luy h•r 0111 111d thitn quit r•1din9 th111 •d1. 89C GAL. GLUE GUN KIT N1w d1•I, lnc1vd11 th• glv• gvn. 0 Got 1bovt fiv• "vc•• worth of 9lu1, 11t1l1tr, 111d llltW typl 9IV1t sti,lu. With b•nch r11t for · •wfom1tic 9lvin9. 911 BLACK: & DECKER No 7o00 Y4 INCH DRILL 0 Eco11omic1I 9111•r1f 11wr,01• dr111 from ll1ck & D•c••• h1nJl11 111 m•t•rf1l1 f11t ,,,J 1c.c11r1+1lv. 0 Comfort•ltl• 9d p, ind i1'1 w.u b1l111c-4f re, •• ift 1n1IVtit for J Y••r•.J ••• In lbe Mekong Delta and It Is believed offensive prepara· lions are in progress by the Communists in the C'entral Highlands north of Saigon. The ofiicials uid it is lm· possible to forecast Com· munist intentklns. But they were inclined to cow:lude the Communists could launch oJ· fensives in the delta and in the highlands. u .S. analysts are s._tudying captured documents and in· terviews with. defectors to deterinlne the Communist in- tentions. President Nixon O'l Nov. 3 directly warned Hanoi against trying to take· military ad· vantage of the continuing withdrawals of U.S. troops from South Vietnam. Massachusetts Not Smoking BOSTON (UP!) -"No Smoking Week" opened Sun- day in Massachusetfs. Gov. Francis W. Sargent said he proclaimed the week in conjunction with the sixth anniversary of the U.S. sur. geon General's report strong- ly indicating smokin.g was a serious health hazard. Our. everyday prices c;ire competitive with all discount stores. Try us for your health . and beauty aids at discount • pnces. 3323 N9wpert llvd., New,.rt IHch Across from Ntwport Bt•ch City H•ll Phone: 675-6611 HOW'S THIS FOR A TURN o·N.? 'A.d,,.r!l1td •PKl•!1 OOOd lhrv J1nvarv 11. Tt7o C•nd on1 bleur,,. lbolrt lnfltllotl 11 TM! 11\1 Cindy bi'rt I buy MW&dl'/1" lrml't 1111 ..-.ovQl'I '°be lltle!'l!nt.) ...... FIVE LIGHT CHANDELIER 0 W1ov9ht i1011 b.11!.fy with c.1ndl• tip bulb1. 0 Jvit 01• ff.;,., for f1rm1I Ji11i119 room cir 111 •rt+rr 1r11 th1t n11d1 help. 0 No 9l1r• •r h1r1h li'tht, iv1t I w1rm 9low. 174~ SHELL PARTY DISH 0 P•rly di1h it iJ11/ for J ip 1nJ chip1. Not b1J for nvtJ or c1n.li11 if yov for1Jot to m••• th• d ip, W•'r1 clo1in9 th1m evt. thl1 'pric1 i1 11 clo11 to fr•• II WI Clll 91t, 20' EA. TYLO LOCK BY KWIKSET ' D N11t for •••ping th• •td1 in 111d th• Oill c.oll1ctor1 ovt. D Or th• oth•r w1y 11ouncf i~ they tot w1lrJ ,,,,,.,,, O Tylo J11i911 model wi01 mou11li119 h1rdw1r• i nd l k1y1. 311 G.ood tolid 91lv111 it1d r1i11 1vtt1r it tllpioirtt, 1old1trl•11. Goed 11rof1ction 191in1t 1oil ••01le11 inti pl1l'lt wa1h1w1y, 0 (Thou9ht th1t w11 1 r•c• hMt• th1t r•tir1ti.> 85~0fT. UNG TH SKILSAW 71/4" CIRCULAR SAW 0 Wlth pew1rfvl I Vt HP Supt r l ur11011t Prof1cl1il Motor. a 'Vi .. cwtth1! Cltf'IClty Will '40 wood, p 11ti,, ..c•mpe1ltl•n will Oo1rd. 0 ll.1199.cl h1lic1I 91ttr1 iA11111t fOWI<' to tptr•• 31 81 IPRE'TTY CORNY) DELTA FAUCETS KITCHEN or BATH ' 0 . Med•r11 1hiny 01lt1 f111c•h for kitchen 11 lt•th fr1 +11, h1i9ht· of lv•11ry 1tyli119 111d 111y op•r1tio11. (Th1t'1 oJd, I th1119ht they mtd• 1t11mbo1h.I 0 U1• for r•1"l1c1m•11t, room 1dJitio111 •• bvy 011• 11 thi1 1p1ci1I pric.• to h1v• 011 h1nJ wh111 ll••llltd. D A•m1mb1r, •1111 f111c1h 111v1r di•, th1y j._t lllrip, 4rip, dri,. 2•• El{. Ne. 100.ws.11th No. 100.wS.Kitch.11 3 LITE FLOWER SWAG D U1111•111I • .,.u,,, Mlk•• fhi1 1w19 I l•rtV•t11fiO• piK"i, 0 Fv11rty, It il•••rt't 11y 1nythl114J +. rn•. D With• 1w19 ch1i11, ho•lt._, •rtlll ltt-llrt• 1witch. 21 95 QUIET SWITCH 0 It'• 1 '"'" to instill thi1 tiuiet twitch, 0 Th•n no mor• clic• click t• w1k• th1 b1by fr•m hi1 ••P• Q ITh1t'• ;f yoll Clll flt tht llttf• J1rlin9 t• 1l11p.J 39' FLUIDMASTER BALLCOCK Good"v• l'lei11, 1qv1t1I, drip, 111111 llith w1t•r •ilh. Goodltv• wl991ll'lt th• l•v•t to m1k• if 1111. G.odbv• tw• ••ll1r1 1n4 ch11191 (pfv1 t1x..ef, covn•.1 32s · ' ' IN-SINK·IRATOR GARBAGE ~ISPOS•R • D llf1ti'"• l110ric1tiDt1, «111i•t pewer, loci rt~ te,.. 0 A 111111r 1~111•1tr with 1oli• 1Y1r1M••· 0 S111it•ry, 11ew the 1nt1 wlll hi ,,, t. t• •'•-"-" lth1,.'1 th1t 11l•c• •t•l11l fer dll'llllt. ' ..... ...," ____ --.;-;-~------~-;:----- ------ • l ,, I ' I I -· ••• J~J'-'D=A=ll=Y~P=l=lD=T~------l~h"~'~~~~·~'~'~"'~'~.:....:·~·~1~9-'-70 • 60's Lively Decade· Liz, Si1iatra Top Fil11i Neivsmakers By BOB THO~IAS ~ FlOLLYWOOD (AP) -Thty ~ started with the dea1h of the "King" and ended \\'ll h a n1as~ murder. These were the 1960s, a decade or stress and change in . r the movie world. But the l·lollywood ne\vs during the past 10 years \vas not entirely som ber. It also included Ilic liveliest marital mixup in fihn history and the election of ac- tors to high politicul office. The top Hol ly,v o od newsmakers of the decade were f;liiabeth Taylor and Frank Sinatra. · . .,,,~E~fAINMENT . ,..... .. _ l9M he v.·as going to run for , r tht> U.S. Sena te. He ran and "'on against former White House pres:> aide Pierre Sal-. inger. Then in 1966 Ronald Reagan, a Republican like Murphy, chanllenged the incumbent .Edmund C. Brown. for the ~ governorshi p af Calilornia - and won. Not so successful v.'ere two other RepubUcans, Shirley Temple and Wendell Corey. \1·ho 1vere defeated in ra ces for Congress. In 1969 the 1 former child star was ap- "1 pointed by President Nixon to be a delegate to the UnUed Na tions . The death of Clark Gable Jn Disneyland Exhibit Walt Disney Immortalized By VERNON SC01T v.·Jth the California lnstitute of t•ompletel,y new <i pproach lo HOU.YWOOD (UPI) the Arts -a kind of artistic training in the oi·ts is needed Cal 1'ech -noW being com· I h I \Vhat better place for a ... that's the printipa t ing memorial to the late \Valt pleted at Valencia, Calif. It \iope to re::ivc v.•hrn I move on Di s ney•:; genius than ope11s next fall to 700 students to greener pasturt!S. If I can Disneyland, where a special studyi ng art, music, dram<J. help provide a p!aec to building displays his awards dance, film, theater, desig n develop lhl' talent of the and de m 0 n s t"r a t es his and general studies. ful url', I th111k I will have ac· philosophy of the arts? ln the film Disney says: "A t·on1plished so1ncthh1g." On exhibit at "Walt Disney: 1=:::;;;;~~~~~~~~1 -__ A Legacy for the Future" in If ---------- the Magic Kingdom are scores ~Wll!@)l I D Q }!'"' •. BALBOA of awards. plaques. Emmeys, Oscars and commemorati" 673-4048 medals, one of wh ich was NCWPORI BEACH • oR.l·8l50' OPEN presented to Mrs. Disoey by 6:45 President Nixon last March. "ONE OF THIS YEAR'S BETIER 10t •. ••''- Perhaps the most touching uov1cs1. Funny, Romantic, lalb•• ,.n1n1ul• memento i1 Dilney's old de•k '" from Park School, Marceline. Touch1'n«I" · Mo., where Walt sat as a first •. -i:.Miliul.upi11M11i11CC NOW SHOW ING Miss Taylor dominated the headlines during the first half or the decade. She had created plenty of thc1n in 1959, "'hen she married singer Eddie 'Fisher after he had left his wife, Debbie Reynolds. du ctors were captured , tried ap d sentenced. ln the same year Sinatra Sr. wa s required to divest hi1nself of his Nevada gam bling holdings because he had entertained a Mafia mobste r. 1960 removed the star who had .. ,, Bl LJf h b<>ena<k n ow l e·d ge dthe ., etna••• 9•• 9 t grader In 1908. The initi3Js "W .0. 1• are carved -not too arti•llcally RodStelger .,... Claire Bloom . In 1961, Miss Taylor nearly died in a London hospital. She recovered enough lo leeter across the stage al the Academy Awards and collect an Oscar for ··Butterfield 8," one of her lesser filn1s. She was making "Cleopat ra'' the foll owing year when s h c becan1c enamored of her cos- tar, Richard Burton. It took a year for them lo shed thelr respective mates and marry. Sinatra was making news in 1962 \\'ilh hls engagement to dancer Juliel Prowse. The engagement was called oft because she declined to give up her career to become Mrs. Frank Sinatra. In 1963, .f'rank Sinatra .Ir. was kidnapped and released unharmed. His three :ib- Sinatra took a mo c h - publicized yacht trip in 196:'! v.•it h his movie friends, in· eluding the young star of '·Peyton Place," Mia t~arrow. Sinatra ma rri ed the actress, 30 years his junior, in Las Vegas the following year. lo 1968 she divorced ·hi1n. The "probabl y suic ide" by a sudden overdose of pills of Maril yn Monroe in 1962 shock- ed the world and brough1 forth :1 flood of \Vritings about the fu tility or fame. Hollyv.·ood s!yle. In 1969. the lit e of .Jud y Garland ended. also fron1 <in overdose of pills. Acto rs in politics pr ovi ded much controversy in the J960s. Many politi cal o b s e r ve r s snickered when tap dancer George Murphy announced in 'l111possihle Years' Next At Beach Playhouse The Huntington Be a ch Playhouse is currently in rehearsal [or the new genera· tion gap comedy · · T h e Impossible Years," wh ic h opens a five-weekend run Jan. 30. 'rl1e play. dealing with a highly respected scienti st "'ho has no control over his lw() teen-age daughlers, is be ing directed by Randy Keene. \V ho staged the play hoo.se's las~ lwo chil dren's productions. Nancy Wells is assislant diree· tor for the show . Stan Be ll, a n1embcr n[ the 14ldo lsle Players, takes !he leading role of Dr. Kinglcy, with sisters Valerie an d Bon· nie Harries playin g the young daughters. Otbers in the Huntington Beach cast in<:lude P a t Mullins, h1arlin r~ u c h s , l\1iriam Kaiser. Stere Uj"ller, .!ohn Phillips, Don Naranjo, Doug Gracey. Kathy Sheldon. Dan Kaiser and Mike and Steve Crowley. Bill Susman is producer for the com•Jy. assisted by Grace Shaw as stage manager anit lechnicians Ron Langseth and Bill Moreland. Performances will be gi vcu Fridays and S at u rd a y s through Feb. 28 al the playhouse. 2110 Main St., Hun- tingto n Beach. Adv a n c e reservations are being taken al 536-8861. Fay a Model 1-IOLLY\\IOO D lt.:PlK l - Faye Dunaway will star as a fas hion n1odel in Universal's "Puzzle of a Dow nfall Ch ild,'' Cross,vord Puzzle A C ~ OSS l Platt of lost soul s " Part of lhe htad 10 Panfish 14 Zents 15 Thin 111 Can onical hour 17 lilounlaiu s of B.C .. Washing ton , t ic.· 2 word~ 19 Ransom E. ····'. Plonter auto m.1 11u· Jactllrr• 20 Co mpl t le 21 Flitter 23 Cakr featurt 25 State · Abbi. 2111 "The Btid9e of ,~an Luis 27 Proh ibition 29 Fur l 31 511 ya1ds 33 Era 34 Requ est .1 loan· 2 word s )'Kind of b.1srb~ll game· 2 words 40 HUH)' 4Z Items or attire 47 Do 1001 1epair ioh 4'} Negative prt!1\ 50 Friend Sl Va11t y 51 Kind of leather 54 Unclos t : Poet. 57 Rr putalion : Abbi . 5q Tr ade mMk~ t.l RPd Cross ~ubjec 1 2 words t.4 Counst lor t.7 Food bS A. sh~rr of thP winning~ 70 8t lort Jon9 71 Fancy case 72 Furniture 1trni 73 Bra~e1broo~ or S11owdo11 74 Branches 75 Highway patro1m.ln's conc ern DOWN l Fabrit 2 Me!~I 3 R 1chnrs~ In mat1er 4 Fund amental 5 Bord b Garmen! Informal 7 Sounded 44 C.1rbona1ed btvt ra9e 45 AUick 8 t:leclron1c 111strument ,..,.,,.,.,,-,,,-,,,, • " hr-t--t--t-J-)8 t t t n 1 • L r .~ .. (lit. • l 15. 70 9 Gardenl11~ 4J B1blit.al dtvitt dancer 10 St lf· 46 Sot1r 1mport!nl 4B Un1vtr s11y person officials 11 Dye 51 !i igll jum(} 12 lmproptr contr~lJ111 13 Troublesome 54 ~~anufactur1ng 18 Fr. Im-hy·piOcluc! pr t ss lonist 55 Gorge's l2 English 1nstrumt11t ri ver 56 BastbAll 24 -····Bowl miscue 27 A.trow par t 58 1.11cl1el· 16 S1cknrss arigelo JO Did a work l rrasr Job: frO Rrady 10 nforma be dr1wn 32 ·-·Mid do11'1s 2 word~ 35 Rose lea\1,r &2 Oispattl1 37 Lincoln: &3 Rhyth m 2 words 111s1ru111e nt 38 Ont wllo bS G,\lt is adOl"rd amouro11sl y 39 Military bit Woo~~ gr;;s~ machine &9 Early in ~l In tl1e the ~rco<i:l ~11o w : Slang century . ' ~, ~"~~.~. ~,,~~,,~ .. " • • .,, •• ~:·;_,l"-1+': -.. ~: .. ;~"~r.:~~:;'_'--l+f-1;i:,~'i.~t'.''.i~t:j1: .. ~t=j~~,,1"==t;~,'[~~~-~ ., .·" '' pg 71 ~.' h,~~,-+-~-t-••-,,...J.-1--.b-i--~r.-t---+-~-l-i "King'' o( Hollywood films, a 1 title he did not enjoy. After bis Connie Stevens was one of lbe lovelies \Vho accom· de<ith, his wido1v Kay Gable panied Bob Hop~ on his;Vietnam Christmas trip - gove birth to the actor's onl y 1'.luch to the ~ehgl.1l of the servicemen. The high- child, William Clark. hghts of the tnp 'v11l be telecast tonight on "Christ· Cary Grant became a rather mas Special" at 8:30 on •Channel 4. for the first ti me at the age of ----'--------'-'-"'-'-'.:..C _________ _ 62. His fourth wife, actress Dyan Cannon . divorced him in 1968, charging him wilh er- ralic behavior while on LSD trips. Pleases Himself Kramer Bucks Film Trend -in the wood. Disney died of cancer more than thre e years ago. But he comes to life in an im· aginative 10-minute fi lm, part of the exhibition which Is open free to the public. The movie depicts t h e youthful DiS>ney, a montage of his work and hls dream• of the future. Most. inspjring ,, the ALSO represe ntation of foreign coun-Jamel Garner tries which paid him homage ! Gayle Hunnicutt revolt, Is not aimed during his career : The Soviet IN By GENE HANDSAKER -ALSO- Potfy Dvkt ,, "ME, NAT ALIE" The death of \Vall Disney in 1966 was a blow to the milJions who had known his genius 1vith fan tasy for a generation. Sonle fl'ared for t.he future of his entertainment empire, but he had planned careruHy. By the decade's end the Di s n ey enterprises were flourishing as ne ver before. 1-IOLLYWOOD (AP J You th audience? Adu lt au· die,1ce? \\'hen Stanley Kram$' n1akes a movie, he tries to please only one p e r s o n : U I J a Y I . "MARLOWE" specifically, he says, at youth. non, a p n , ugos av1a, "It's a story of the student Thailand and virtuall y all the \~:::::c::=::=::=::~====::::::::!~~~~~~~~~~~~ rebell ion from .i our point of countries of Europe and Southlr----- Oscar provided his annual spate of headlines. In 1961. Jimmy Stewart delive red an emotional tribute lo Gary Cooper, and television ''ic1vers realized for the first lime the seriousness or Cooper·s illness. He died of cancer a rew month s later. Sidney Poitier won the Oscar for best actor of 1963, and his victory seemed to sy mbolize the emergence of 1he Negro in A1neri can life. In 1964, Patricia Nea l. \vhose personal life had been marked by tragedy. 1vas a popular winner as best actreas. The following year she suffered a n1assive stro ke whil e preg· na nl , yet managed to recover. give birth l.o her child and resume her ca reer. Katharine Hepburn twice .sl<irred in the Ac a d e n1y <iwa rds. In 1968 she won her ~ccond Oscar after a 35-year lapse. Then in 1969 she tied with newcomer B a r b r. a Streisand for the besl actress award. Clrina Music At Fullerton Stanley Kramer. "'And I haven't always suc- ceeded too well," the veteran but still boyish producer-direc- tor remarked. "But you mutt do what pleases you -not an audience you're supposedly cN!ating for." Latest proclucer-associatiOP surveys ind i cate mott moviegoers are between 12 and 24 years old . Man y pro- ducers are tailoring theme11 a nd s lo r i es accordin gly. Kran1er, whose outsland~ films ra nge from ''Champion' and "High Noon'' to "Jud1- menl at Nuremberg" and the current "Secret of Santa Vittoria.'' says th is trend may be a mistake. '·The youth-oriented film of 1968, '69 and '70 may be a drag by 1971" he argued in an in· terview. "We'd better make rilms thllt are good, up to date, aware, even revolu· tionary. That do es n' I necessarily imply that they're youth-oriented.'' Even his currenl proje<:t, "R.P.M.'' starring Anthony Quinn in a story of campus -~-----= PAUL NEWMAN "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" "ME, NATALIE " C111f. 51111. l :JO P.M. (lrienta\ music and pilgentry will fill th~ Ca l. State, Fullerton Little Theater Feb. 14 whe11 the So uth e r n California Chinese 0 pe r a Society pcrfor1ns publicly for the lirst ti1ne in Orange Coun·\~~~~~~~~~~~~I ly. Sponsored by the CSCF Pat rons of the Library in association with the theater and musie departments, lhe prog r:nn will feature "Chuen Chiu Pei" \Romance of Chuen ;ind Chiu) and .. Mei Lung Chen" (The F'r·o l i cs ome Dra gon and the Beautiful J~hornix.) Cu rtain ti1TI(' is 8 p.n1. and the perfor1nan ce \1°ill be lollowcd by a panel discussion :.i nd reception. · SlANlEY KUBR ICK PRODUCTION 2001 a•aceodyu.y ON GIANT CINERAM;\ SCREEN METROCOLOR @O•Olllt• ~•n Clally noon. :!.~ilff.f -~'d~ibl1io E e.nttfl aff mu1ual •r.=~!' .. •II L fbtirty tic IC et !Jel'C • • 21 America. view, Quinn's and mine, as members of the establish-His concepts of art and 1ne nt. And I don't know what enterlainment transcended in· th al is. ternational boundarie1 and "I'm what might be termed politics. ~&J Jbuth Coast Repertory "'l'eter Church is Outs1a11di11 g"-L. 1\. 1'ime s "JOE EGG" w;th P•tor Chu«h "Unbridled Brillia1<ce''-Pilol Thurld1y through Sunday -1:30 P.M. County Premiere 1127 N1wport, Co1ta Mesa -646-1363 in a loose sense a discarded An eye-catching display case liberal."' Kramer reflected. Includes a regulation size "For years J was dealillg with Oscar trailed by seven 11maller films made in spite or the Academy Awards for hl1 first establ ishmenl, so-called, until -and perhaps greatest - someone told me it was me~" feature length cartoon, "Snow I'=== He symphathized with a \Vhite and the Seven Dwarfs." black man 's problems in a Most of the cases are filed v.•hite army in "Home of the with memorabilia which oc- Brave," c h alt en g e d fun-cupled and overflowed his of- damentalists in "Inherit the fice during Disney's lifetime . Wind'' and warned that the Even so, only the most in· bomb could destroy the world teresting and unusual honors in "On the Beach." are displayed. such as lhe 1968 The "discarded liberal" im-commemorative stamp bear· age emerged with "Guess ing Disney's likeness. Who's Coining tn Dinner," Best of all. however, is the starring Sidney Poilier as a great showman's projection black man engaged to marry a into the future. white girl. 1 The brief film deals parUy l~====.11 Extlusiv1 Eng1g1m1ntl TONIGHT AT I l 10 THE REIVER~ 11 1 SCOUNDREL. •n OPERATOR and 1 BRAWLER ,,,• N$C THIATll COllP. ACllES OF flll PAIKING WllXDAYS Ol'IN 6:41 SHOWTIME 7:00 S•f, & 11111, -0,.. 11 ff•lll 5"10WTIME 1l:JO ' ' WAI:r DI SNEY'S • •~r.:111., ~•rr<1on ''"'~'• ' ' IOI DALMATIANS 211d ..... RATED FUN SHOW W•lt Dl1Hy'1 "HANG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" Shows Start at 6:30. •Chlldrtn Under12 Fr11! LATE SHOW TOHtOHT -All. TMIATftl5 ~l!!I!! aOTH ,.E.lTUllliS AS U.ll Al 111)1 ,..M. '""ll!oro'..,· •·......!'..1s..1 ~-2411 __ ... ..,_ Sll·ll71 An Coler S~ow ''THI aAnLE 01' llUTAIH" (0) "M "THI DIVJLI IJllGADI!!'' l •tlu11¥• Or111tt C•. Dr1Yt ·I• UMwlnt Wener Mtm.a-...11 C•lfr "CACTUS l'LOWEll .. !M) PIUI ltmt1 Oarntr It "MAlllLOWI,. Dvtlifl HMlfl'l.tll M!a "''"'"' "'JOHN & MAii'!'" 111:1 l'rlflll Slnllre •~111e1 Wtk~ "LADY IM CEMINT,. (Ill PIVI MtWINft-.t.11 Ctltf ''IUTCH CAISIOY a THI IUNOA .. CE klllY' !Ml "CHt•• IMl All C.lol'Cy(lirmMll- atcell'll'l'leNlltd 'or .,,.itf ''WILD A"Cll.l" "'TMl OLO•Y STOM,.lkl" '"MILLS A.HOii.i Oft W ILJI' 2nd Popular Hit Burt Lancaster Deborah""" ";rhe Gypsy Moths" 20oi CfNTURY.fO.X PRESlNTS Dustin Mia Hoffman Farrow JOHN AND MARY ,,.,,,'. Oi!J Panavision~ Color by Deluxe '·' -' '. ,, . 1:See it with someone you love--or would like ton ... • ,. ._,.""""' l¥MX. N~ ROerR'I' Rf'.llfORD ' MnlMINf RQS& BUTCH CASSIDY AND TIIE SUNDANCE KID .::._) New Assaailt Ship The Na shville, an amphibious assault s hip, has been delivered to lhe U.S. Navy by Lockileed Shipbuild- ing and Construction Co. Built at Seattle, the ship can trans port 1,000 troops and all their equipment, including tanks and vehicles. N-ot Much to Sing About Biafra Refugee Chi'ldren May Never See Parents Again. Th<l•4lf, JIJ!llary .... 1170 DAil V PILOT • J 3 B-.l! s •d LEGAL NOTtCI!: LEGAL NOTICE CJlllCS 81 l-~~L_ltG~A_L_N_'OTl~~c_E~~1l-~··~·f,1.~ .. ij·~·f<·mu~1ti:i;u~.·~·r--I -~~~~~~~".__~- .. ' ... -CllDl'lllt tTATI OP CALll'O•NIA Hit T.aHI •• TNI COUNTY Of~·---tU,lllOA C.UaT I• TMI .... 'a.MIM tU,llllOlt COUit 0, THI ITATI ., CALllll'Ol.IUA NI 1TICI· 0111' MIA.IHO Olli' PSTITtON STATI OIJ CALll"OllNIA "01 TMI COUNTY N .. i.Nea :icir•Ao::~~. t:n:~~lo•"l'l THI COUNTV O• O•AHOI Oldest Yet 111 .. A...itt Mlllli•fUTIOlll WITM-TMl·WILl..,.,._ Ill" A '4JIJ lJVERPOOL E J 11 n d 1111x10 111otte•' •• "'"' o• lllAL •1to. , n 111119 tf MAltGAltlf 4 OILLITTI, ltt1i. .r WILLIAM WALL.ACE MUI· •lllTY AT •ttWATI SAi.i (UPl) -An Am. r le . n o::,~. II Hl•ll 't OIVIN .. tflt SIN'oT~·:ri· Hl!•E•V 4 1YEN Th1t &tile .. L'l'OA lAltlAll:A KOHL TVH, _ ..... M uU • Mmlnlr that erM"-" .. fll• .i.iw. fllltltll ••lllHrlt Mlvl1 M\lllflr "-• II'" htf•I" • IH'tllkl" OtcetHCI . • ,.. ........... -llMot •II Hfttftt NY1111 ll•I,,. ••••!\ti "" .... trllNllt' .. will .... CocUcll •Ml i... Nolle:• II hll'tOV tlv1n !Ml .., Ot ellf• •• ·' pod bodl ted "" • ·-• •-,,,._Ht-J111u1,., 1<1. Im. ,... 1H1111"1111«1 •t1tr c. . ..t"R"eUI el IYlt'UI 111lill ill.clCltflt IN '"ulrH hi "°""' L~ ti .......,."11tr1i..,.. W '"' Murriy tAd!tlllllllrttor ot 1t11 lotei. 01 ..... 'lrllh tht __ ,., llOlldl<lr-. Ill ""'efl'ie. ~ • .....,_, .. wll!cll 11 mMI• IO• • I..,_ -.....l..I in f.' f It ff ft flf lhl Clitl1l o1 ........... Wllttlliil UiUl1 ... fUrlfltr Nl11CUl1"-I nd 11111 lllt !lme Ind L.-01 llr r1 l(oflllv-PI. ... , ... will •~ll •vou '"""" ' .. .,_flt tl'IW!I, wtfl\ Wit ~IY eltCIJ ot hHrl111 ft11 "'""t N I iMt11 H I 11 1'1Vl'9 .... II) !IW hltlr..11 blckler, WI-• AUltraJia rece..11 .. could be -~ .... 1re""' \lflilllnlt,... ,, ,.... tffl"' "' •ttiru•rv " ""· ei t :H '·"'·• 1 .. '"" IK1 ,. to1111r,,.111en b• 111e •bciv .... 111111rct '""'l "' Mt Attor111n. ,,..l\knh •111111 ,,111111111, -r#oetn " OW.r.,,,..,I Nt. s ol .. 10 Sl.oHtlot Court, '" "" rlthl, tlllr, .... _,.... than 2,J b1J.lon -an OJd lfl' I , ltlfl 11., C•ll M1111, Ctl11W11l1 ctllft, 11 HO Civic: Ctrii. Ori~ WMI, 111 llfMI. I/Id lhllhl ol IM ft'<:tc:ltlll If 111• ... ,,.,., I'"' ' 1'H27, wl'llO. II IN llOICI .i M ln111 of t11f Cll'f "ltr1!1 A111, C1llfor11l1, llmt ol her O.t lil Incl ell Iii. rl1hl, Jll.lo, oldtr than •ftV other known !hi U"Ci• .. lenlll Ill ... l'fllltt" 1'11111fllllt OltM J11WI"' u. lOt. •M l11!t•'.!'' "" .. ,.,, ..... -by 01tr1t.o .. -v tt IPll •1119 d .. 111 d'"*"' wtfllll'I f&Ur W I IT JOHN Ctullh' (lerto;. ot llW Of' Olhetw1U, IC'IUlr~ ~ lhlfl animal ute on earth. _,..,. 1nw """ t1 .. 1 1u.i1,~11t11 tf t1111 .. .,. ... Ii..._ _. 0111......,, ~ ~i!:"~':,'~'!':;. ~ !': :c:i:,nt,,~'. • "'"r'I· ue '"' 11111 ,....... t1111 r .. 1 ,_"' IK .. H Ill "" Counh' ol Kenneth Caster ot Univt rsl-011., Jt11u•'"' '· ,.,,, ~= ~ ~!~t..11 .,.,, o.,,,.,, ~'" o1 c1~1o<1111. o.urtlltd ,.,_ of ~-·---u d the GU.Cl •uHF , .. C111} t41.7111 IOllow1· ty """"'UIJ~ ml e E!11tc11lrh1 "' Wiii A~ Mr •9'1t11Mr 1..oi n, TrlCI tt07, 111 t11i clh'' ot Slnt~ statement durtn1 an addrtss ,.4,.11t'1iM, •,'n\~'i:" flcHIPlf 'Lltlll•llld °''"'' eo.11 o.uv '1"'. ::riior~:;n~, '~.,o;!c':d,11 sr;111100~ to geoloatsta from 11 coun-A.......,. et \AW J11>11.,,, 1s. 1'-n, 1'10 Jj.7(1 ,,, •"" ,, •M ,, of Ml1t••'--• i..las """& se-lntr which Is ,., I. lMll SI. LEGAL NOTICE M•••· 111 ,,,. offl~ of lht Count, u.u: • 1ui:;: '"'-• c ... ,._., c.1""1!1t fM.11 ll:ocordtr of 11ld Ce11m1V. studying animal tracks, traits TM. 1'141 ...,.,, $ubltct 10: curr1111 ''"'" cov1,..n11, and •·-~ In A"'""'• ""' flfft!nl •41• co n If 11l o11 1 , re1lr)etlon, rnervtllOf>', uw10WS preserv..... •ultll1hld Ort11111 (Nit C1lly 'lltf, c1at11111CA11 Giii' aUt\111111 ri.Ms, rlthli OI w1y, Ind 1-.tmtflts of rock is the first of Its tlnd. Ji nultY l'-U. 21 •nC l'llN'\llfY J, 'ICTlflOt.rl NAM• rearill, ' ~~-Int •10 Tiit uNlltl'lltlltd clots c1rtl!Y hi !1 COi>-81d1 or offeu ••• lnvttw tot' 1111 11'0-Caster said the bodies IJ.llVW' i11ud1,.. 1 lluilnH• 11 w ·w. 11th $t .. "'"' •lld mull tie 1,. wrlllfll incl 1t11v-bl ed a "consistent structure." LEGAL N011Clt c"'' Mtlt, Ctlllorn11, under "" fie-ci.n"''"° to 1,,. M11t1lnl1l•1t~ or 1o tne ,!·-------------11111-llrm ........ of HAll:8 0 Jl ~ of hit ll'lll'lllVS. FtlMfl'l'ltn, which sugested they were ClltlU'>CATI Of' lUSlllllll T•INCHING CO. 1nd lhtl Mid fir,,., it l"urrn1n, llltom & l(lelfl• tr ,,.,,V bt Iliff k I t I I f 1;9m-MI of 1111 folklwl nt _.IOM, w"-In ""' oHlce of 1111 cler• of t!\t SUPt•kl• s e e a rema ns O P r e -,1CT1T1ou1 111AMI "'"'" 111 tul1 1n11 Pltc• 0, rnllf.,,tt i re Court 11 ''" """ 111tr t!\t 1rrs1 PUbMc•· historic anima ls. Tl'lt uMtr11•11N d• ,.,,"" '""" 1,1 11 to!IOW'I : lion 01 11'111 n1tlc1 •nd betore """ ,,.,1kltt11 Ir Ca t • find! Clft4iucllnt 1 butlMS& 11 3)3 Mlrlflt A~t.. o-lill H, 1nd Lll\ltn E. S.naon. tM OI 1111 11le. Ser I nl! are SUli. 4. •1roo. 111 ... ~ Ult • t21'2 ) Olk It .. (;0111 MMI, C11Jtor11!1, Terms •~If «111C1Ulon1 of '''-' Ctsh I~ prov!!! ~-correclh ol~'a...th~-~tlol ~··~~~1~" ,1::;~~~11-::.11~":t ":Z:: t:,::,.J~.' ~~,.!!~· ~~w:;:~r~c~~~.~;1: ~:~".~•;: w ue e ug~ ~VlU tltl'fl It _.,.,. of 1111 IOllO'Wllll • .,,,DI\,, 1..1111111 E. Sll\IOll ' l>llflnc1 to bl ••Id ~ (.Onf!,f!\ltlofl of animal llf.e on e.arth Whosl lllmt1 Ill full I~ •lllctt of Stitt (If C·1lltomle, Orlflli C!Mlflh': 11i. 1w Ille SUPerlor Court. T1•n , ..,,1,, • r.tldMl(t '"' •• t.llOWI' On J111U••Y 1" 1'10. btfort ,..., • -·•!Irle •NI "''r"ttr .. l'ICt """'""'' Ind Noh'Y •ub11C i.. 1rid IOr .. Id SllM, ••tmlum1 011 l111ur1nct 1ee@ft1tbi. 10 i nt -1on1lly 1p,..1rK OM11!d H. Se"'°" a, PIJ•dtllel' 1h1ll 119 Pl'OrtlM! It If Ille dllf t11n111 f . $1f1SOl'I known lo "'' to bl lht of rttordln• of tonv1y1nct. Tiit !Ill• In· ,..r.ont Wholt nemet. 1rt 1ubl<:rlbtcl lo t~t•MI H lkv 1Mll be 11 Ille ewHnH of 1t11 w11111,, rn1l,....,....fll 1nill tck110Wltd1111<1 Thi ~•lier. Art Displayed Oil palntlnp by Mrs. Joy c. Everitt, a local artilt, are m IUcMNI T. C1rrll\llon Jr,, 20f ll~ AYI., l1lbot l1l1ncf, (lllf, ~ J.......i t . C•rtlllf!Dn. '°' •urw Avt., Atlbff 1tt1M, C11ll, t24U Dttld J1t1u1rv-U, 1110 ll:lcht•d T. C1rr!"''"' Jr. J,....I 1.. CtrrlMlo!I STA'fe OF CALl,Oll:HIA, OltANGI! COUNTY: ll'llV tllKVtld '"" """'· Thi ''OH•h' herein dt1erlbtd 11 com• (Ofl'l'lCl•I.. $1All P'r\OlllV rlftrred 10 11 1111 Wt1f $1, Mlirt K. Hlh,., Gtrffudt •11ct, Sanll Ant, C1llfOrRl1. Nof•rt •ubll c-C1lltornl1 Tlla unclerslt ne4 ''''"'" Ille right lo ,., fl'rtnc111J °"'"' In led 1nv 1rid 111 bllf1. d!Splay through January At tht On Jl nui rt 1'-lt1', -.t-l'f\I, 1 01'111111 C-tt Olllld: J1nu1rt '· 1t70. '"~" n •• • llbr l.'M: Notetv •ubllc 111 ,,.,. for uld s1111, Mv c-mlttlon Ex•l•e• Pel'lr o Murr•v-Hunt""6..,n ~cu ary, -,.,.._itr ..... , ... Jtwtl L, C1rr11111.,. NOY.,,, 1tn •• Admi,.r11r1to, of m. Mub'r~~ Shot • .,, •·during rtiular ~ !~1:''#i.T.:;~1:':' .. ;"11:=n,:! ,.~~~s. <>;;,,,.;, c;: ,?~~,~11&;: :~:.i'!ni:. 111e .~mett -~ """"'''*' lo tll1 wllllln lfl1trU!fltinl •!If im 10·10 tin 6ffilll,,.l'fl Ori~ ttk119WINl141 t11•y tlllCUIM 1111 """· HUflll .... lon •tath, C:tllt<lrnlt f16Af LEGAL NOTICE (OltlClll Still LEGAL NOTICE ••tN lltMAlll, ,UIMAtt. Chftftr '· S1!tJb11rv lLOOM I l(LllN Clll:TIPICAT• o• •Ut!Nl'I mt1rv l ulll!t . Ctllfotftll t -•S'f ly: ., .. ,..,A.~-·· l'ICTITIOUI lllAMI! :;;~::-t~~· In su11••to11: COUllT 01' llJ $tvlfll ........ 1¥" 011 ... Tiie UfldenltMlll .... ltlftlfv ... 11 ~ e TMI tTATI.,, CAllfl'OllNIA ...... .., Miiis. etnf, tl!lt CluCT!ne 1 bwll'llt 11 -fMt 11th $1 'f'!. .. , !;T•,~M lll•lrts l'Oll THI COUNTY Tel : IJUI 11 .... lllW ... II C 'I ., "'"'' ~·· "~ OP OIANOI A"°""1's fW A ... 111111,tler C011!1 Mt''' • '""11, \lnffr the fie-l'ull111'*' Orth" C11tT 01tfv '11•1, 'ubllshtd or11111 C111tt 0111v 'lier, !ltklut firm fllf!\I of AVOM Cll:A'I J1-ry 11, ::it, 1f 1nll 1'"'1.il rt 1. NO A -"11' J • I '"' ". ClfAHfllS lrt41 lh1t llliil llffll 11 com-• HOTICI 0.. HIAlllM• OI' 'ITITIOH l llUI,., '"' t, I • . 1-.1 of 11'11 fellowt111 ..,...,, Mtt.1 lf7I 7I 7t l'OI: llll:OlATI ff WILi.. AlllO l'Oa "'"" 1" flrll •nll 11tc1 of m lclli!IU It•• LEGAL NOTICE Lln111 o' AOMllllllTltATIO,. LEGAL NOTICE loti.w.: WITM THI 'lllf'llL AHllllXIO 1--------------Cl'ltrlff F. , ....... 1iwr e l\llN, .... ,."' CAll:l G. FALK. Otc11tld. •·UJO G1"'t11 G,._¥1, C1"fonl!I NOTICE 11 Hlltll'I' GIVIN Thi! 01llill J111U1rt l'-lf1' lllOTKI ., tAll C:All;L DONALD 'ALK hH fl!ld 111ttl11 t ClaTl•ltATI! OP IUllMllS Cheri" I'. Perttr Nltl(I lt hertM' l l\llfl 1unu1t1I 1' MC-11«1110!\ lot 1roblt1 of win enlf for l'ICTITIOUt NAMI! LIBREVILLE, Gabon (AP) "What do you want to be ta ped \Yith adhesive bands on A European in the crowd STAT! OF CAL ll'01N1A 11.,,, sn •nll son If~ c 1-1n c ... o1"" 1nu1nct., Litlhl'I"' Adl'l'll111"r111on w!1h Tht u11e1ersl•nt11 e1o certlfv 111,,, ••~ h ,,, k-• that th ch1'id-.. Oii.ANGE COUNT'!', St1i. ., C11lftml• .... undlrtlt!llllll, 111(1 1111 Wiii •Mt•"" I• Ille Mlll\oNr, COlllfudl!ll • blttlnns II uoo-Ad1ms - Biafran child,ren sang the \V en you grow up . their foreheads cannot r emar ..., e '""' On J1~ .... ,., 1'-,,"°' lle'ltr• ""· 1 Jtl!M.., Thl(l l.,..,lc1, wtn 1111 •t "1bltr r11.,.,..~ '' w11k:11 11 m•ct• tor 1ur1t1fr C•••• MM•, cintornl i, urMr th~ iic'. "A teacher." remember where they came were lucky. N1111,.,. •ub11c 1" and ,,,,. 111i11 St111, "'c11or1, 111• •1c111, ce.11 Hwv .. s .. 1 11rt1cut1n. •ltd tr..1 th, 11,,.,. '"" •t•c• tUlouJ 11,,,., nimt e1 THE EXECOTIVf!I' anthem of their lost country . . ..,.o,..llY 111p11rM Ct1•r11S I', •erttr IMdl, C1Hl«'!ll• 11 10 '·"'· '" 11tut111v. flf 11e1rlfll 111t NrM r...1 """ 111 fft, lAlllER $HOP lfMf thit sekl 11,.., It "Are you sad that Biarra from. Records shtnv only the Miss Nwwne didn't hke the k110Wn ·11 m• ~ ...-1111 "'"" W111ta th•'"' ••v If J111U1rY. im. thl 1'11-· l'ftru11Y " n10, 1t ~ •·'"·• in Ille comrsowf of lht toiklw!ntr HrtGl'IS, ....,,,,., Wedne sday, shuffling their lost the war'.,, name of the hospi'tal that a k """'' 1, 1ui:..n1blill i. 111e w11~111 1, .. 1111 ~rlbltl .,""""', ,..wit: C111rtr..,. o1 o.-11"lmtnt No. 3 et selct .,1,,.," 1,. iuu •ml 1111c" of •••ldtMe ••• rem r · 1trvmM1t 11111 1ckflCWlldslill ht uecutM '"' C!MV'!'. 'l•t lM. """"" Ne. cwrt. " l'OI Ctvlc Ctnttr D•lvt wnt, In 11 fellows· feet in the dust and mumbling Miss Nwume did not dispatched them. And Nigeria "How can you tell a child ""-H,,.,.. oeoni&21SU. l l_,.. He. I! 7'15' IN Clh'" s1n11 "'"•· c11r.ern1•. HS'tO!d Nutt!~•· not 1ow1. Coll• , T h I !Otllc:ltl SHU C1 Htoml1. Dtlld JlflUlrv IJ, 1'10, Mt1I Ci l!lorllli the pa rt which went, ' en el tra nslate the question. considers Carilas an illegal he's lucky to be alive?" she Merr k . HIMlrY " s.t• .. i.11 i.."" ~-"' .. 1111Ytne w. !. IT JOHN, t i.Wd w1JDc1sO!I, ,,11 oikott Avt .• Us dl·c w1'thout sheddm' g a "Well, what good is it to tell ai'd group. demanded. N1t1rt '"'bile • c1111or1111 ti•" "' Ill• 111\119"!tnM "°'" .,,,,..,, '"' c-h' ci...• • co.11 M"' C•l!lorn11 •rt~illll Ot!ICll 111 IMCl'lllllffl ....... In Ille lrNUftf flf 111',GI PAL.Mii, IAlllTTA. 'TMOllDAllSON Oil..::I OK~b9r :IO iHt tear ." some of them," she said. ~1.iss Nwume watched the "Children don't thiak like o''"" '°"""' 1 .. 11,,., ""'""' eti11s " 11Ywtt11,,. '"""' TOOM•• Ftev• w~ · My C_,,.,IHlll\ E•PlfH ....,_ II •Ill. -:.:.::.~ ........ •tu11¥lf'lll Ht""ld Nlltl l,,. T he Children, from 2 to I? "Tbe children always played children as they s tood in the ,that. They espect to be alive. Nev. ''· 1n2 D•ftf tlll• ttti •••et J1rw1,..., 1m. ,. C1llfff'li. "''' Stl!e ot C•Hfoml•. ori11te Cotmt¥: · t part Th r · th cll · t · It's one of thelr rights. How ll'ubl!lhM Or•111• '"'' 0•ttv •11et. l llf Jiii-111• m•1 ~· ..,.,.,. on CKembtr •· Ifft, bffore ..... • , 1 ded some of the an unportan . ey car-sun 8CJng e airs se up ln J•NJ•N u, n. tt 1ni11 ,.~,., s. •YMlihM '°''"" CM.t o111v-P11ot, """"""' ,_, f'Mni.ii... 011• roiiet Nollrv Pubnc rn ind 10, 1114 St•I•, years, inc u ried water and got firewood the shade for the distinguished dare you tell a child he's lucky u10 n.11 J1n1111Y 1s. 1m .,..1'0 f'u~ll•llN °'~""~ C1111 u.70 ,....,.,,11, •P•••'• H•rtld Nutllnt end last Pitifully undernourished d t be Id! Th · · ,, be al1"•e'." Jiftwery u. u, · '"' 1.ie.d WOO<ll<ln knew,. 1e me to be lh• and wantc o so ers. eJjjiv010s01t000rs~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-\---~LE~G~AL~~N;O~TI;i;;C~Ei.,luTiCC"i<;<L:V.;iLE~G:iiALi.~N~OTI~~Cl!:::_ ___ 11_~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~-;---\~··•""' ..,,,05,, n•mn ••• '""•crlbeoll te ones e va cuated a s Biafra older ones know, of course, "'' wllhtn 1n1trum1n1 ,.., 1ckAowledtld I t k Th h JtA1•v11w TMIUPlt.rTIC •OOL YOLt.rllltlUI, 1•c. th ... allto;ult(I Ille ••mt. crumbled a s wee . ey rac-but the younger ones, ow AND tuP11io• cou1111 o• TM• 10 F,lCIAL SEAL) e d through the song without could they understand?" ''Doc'' ChaaKem-Co says ... · ,A111:v11w ''"'• NOtP*rAL ·~rc: .. e.,A.;1;:'.~:~0111. false reverence of concern for While the war went on, .. e11c1 TO ct111t•ACT••1 Ml. A"'4M the right k ey. chii'dren who recovered in SIALS:O 'll:Of'OSALS •lit" t11:1l'llill ,, ""' l'AtlVllW STAT! HDS•tTAl, 1501 -,,~·,::.A~\"'::,HO.:t~ ::~·~.i:= ll1P1Clll G. Homt11 Not1rY 'ubllt H1rllor Blvol~ c .. 111 Mill, C1llfon!l1 ""'IU 101• I.I'll., Fr;,it1y, fl'tl'lr\ll>'Y ,, 1'70, ti Adults h ad t old them to sing Gabon or the Portuguese wtikn 11m1 •"II PIK• 1111., wm M "''11c..-,,.,, ... 1ne ,..,. "' 1111 11111tu1111n ,, ~:1!:'.1~ ~~\Tf~1"'J~t~~11 Ktl!•N it. Adults also had lined up the Island of Sao Tome were often ""'twlrmni,,. "'1of 1111 "'1""'-w T~'"""'Jc ••1 V•hifllwl'a.-IM. •k• ALllll:T M, Kl..l!IN •k• AlllEJtt Sltll ol C1!Hor11l1 Prlncl11&I Olflct lfl O .. lltf COUfllY d t d nd th th . ls In In lilllllrtl, 11111 ,..tlkl r'l~tlttl er: l(LllH •k• .... M. KLEIN, OICNHocl. thin a n wa ery~ye a e sent back to ell' paren TI'I• con1tn1c11111 of • »' • w 1wtl'lll'llf"I' ... ,, e1r1c""" illldr •~d HOT!CI 1s Ht:lttlY GIVEN Tll•t M•v it. un Mv c-mluJ$/'I E,.lru unsteady and had given them B1'afra. A newsman w ho wiJkJJ '" x '" ttnuet• ~t ""111~1 llullflnl ""'1"' ....,.,,. 111"'· OtrottoY" '1'11111N ft•• r11111 fltl't11'11' llllfl°" "'""lllllld or1nie Cotti o1uy ,not, h Id h t d . ,. .. ,..., 1ni11 qtt11t1 '"'" "ul.,.,.nt1 "'1ttr1e11 •tnlc1 '""' tll'ltr tw Ille ireblte 91 tti. wru of 1tie •bovt· Jenut'Y 1, a. 1s. n. ttl't Jm,.• tVlacards to o t a rea traveled with an Irish priest un1111111 '"" ......... •ll'l•r ..,,,..,lftC.. "'"'"' i111C11i111nt .ncr '"' "" ll•u•tK• " -.. B · " I i.ts rnuel 119 lllM!lrttill tor 1111 Mlllr• ~ ill1Kt111M 11111'1111, Dtvlltlon1 t,..111 111111 ltl""'5 1 111 llt!o 'Shame on Grea t ritam. delivering the children to their •Ml 11'f<'lllc1tten1 wilt 1111"' w.lcl.,....,.,. wltt " c11111 tw r1tec11111et111t11 • .....,..,c!":.'":'icot,.,11 '4;.,,a.' _:: "',;.•;; LEGAL NOTICE "Our heads a re bloodied but parents in tiny huts on TM o-.r ,...,.." ""r1t11t,. rtloet lftY •• 1n bi.•. 1111rtu11,., •lllf tto•I "" ,,,,.,. ""' •lKe>i-------------111 •«Wiii-wllll Tiit ,...•ltltftt et Sk!ltft 117J ti' tl'lt LIW CMe, the OW111r f1f ""'r111t Ille .. me II•• """ tet tor •-»1n u nbowed and "Long live our Biafra's red dirt ro ad s M• ••ctmt'*' 11111 1111 .....,..u, .,t¥1rn111 1111 If' w•,. 1111ptic-M1 ,. 1111 IW•t J11W1ry lf, 1m, 1t 1::io •·"'· '" the ClllTlfl'/CAT• 0 , tUl!llltll he ro 01.ukwu'' a reference to remembered the fine reu-11 bl""' II •• 1o111n: cwrtroom e1 O•NtlrMflt No. ' .. 111d •M•LITI• PAYMIJfTS •O• ftllr!, it JOO Clvlc CMlll• Or Wtil. In lhe l'ICTITIOUS NAM• Gen. C. Odumegwu Ojukwu, nions: Sometimes tears and in tM•1..oYll 11,.lllllTI Cttv"' s1nt1 A111, c1t1t1•"''· The und•••l•n•ct do c••llty '"'-" irt I d ho rl d pu ch Owed and C:,..11 w T1" Ihle: •11t """"' & 011111 J1nu1" U, 1'10 -~ •. ,, ... , "•<-· ,, ·-• ''''" •··• th e B l·arran ea er w c one case, a n , • • .,..., •• -· w , _ ,..... , •• ~ "''"'~ .... ·--.... , -... ........... -., ' ''" .., •• W, I!. ST JOHN, (111nty C!I!'., N-r1 ll•Kh, C•ltf0tftl1, undtr l~f llc-the country. probably remembered for four ........ .,.... 1.41 '·" t.U OALv111 •· K111111 11111ius 11rm "11'1'1' of 111e1uiir111 p1,. th th t l'ttl ?.,........... '""' •II llf. NIW...-T '""'~ Mtdlc1r Center '"" '~" ltkl "'"' 11 COM-The scene w as a t a hospital mon s, rown a a 1 e _, 1.11 """"" , .. ,~. c1wt. nut -"' el 1111 ioi111w1,,. ""°"'' w'-41 h Ro brother T•ltlt ·-SIW o ..... 11tr 1.11 !Tlh UH) 6N-1tt1 ,.. ...... In tuU Incl ••••• ,, r11fdtll(I ••• run by Caritas, t e man · ,,_, MlllM• .» .u .u """"" 1er P~ , 1 ... , 11 follo'-MI: - Catholic relief o rganization. Now there is a dwindling c-1 M•..., """'"""''n •·• ~u~tllh..i or-ce.11 0111,, .,.·,,· ,.,.. Killl'I, M.o .. 11N E. ,., s1r111, h h'id C-t M•.on l'l•Jlntt & lrlWfU"' Jt-f'Y lf. lt. 22, ltl'O Tut!ln, Ctlll,; Frink E. Ottulaen. M.O,. near Libreville. German and chance t a t some c 1 rtn can ' Mto;111111 ow11tr '·'' ,,,,,., v1u1y oriw. v111, ,,.1111;, c1o1.1 F rench d octors ther e have ever find their parents again. 1.' PRUNE ,,.. w.ni ... c ,n .~ .ts .3,S LEGAL NOTlCE Malthtw w. suwlow•kl. M.o .. nu I ._ ll:tllllO<cl .... I"" wot•tr 1.37 Vltll C1Ullil, New.or! llttCtl. C1lll. treated children a irlift ed out A boy like Emmanue knows s1rve1ur11 ,...,, _,.,,, ,... aA11: 2221 011e111 Ott. ,J, 1m . Of B l'afra for more than two the name of his village, but L•M""' .u -" .u NOT1c1 To c11.•01To111 ''"" Kahn Dteidu:lus fNittrffs, CCM benies l..11Mrtr -Glllltlt M' CtntlfltClllll 4.US lllPllllOlt COU•T 01' THI Frink E. Obulotn Years. other smaller children who Gropez, Rose1. eu1 bcfofe: you $10ot1, Oltr•to• of """""''"c • 1ittu1c ITATI OF CAL••o•H•A •o• M11111 ..... w. s11wrow,•1 h "th th ' ames toel1, vlbr'lllrll mtchl,,.. L 1lmU1r THI COUMTY O' Oii.ANG-a Stile of (81ltor11i.. Or111 .. Counl•: Some Of the 1,800 children at ,;::C:a:m:e:::ier~e~Wl!;!m;;!::e:lf=n==~l l 11e1 "Doe" Cho-Kem-Co's Pruning and -"'-J,..~~-, tntelltntUt 1"lt not 11p111t1ly NO, A"'4Ut Oii Dt<:tmbtr rt, lNI, be!or~ "''' 1 d t · ..:. Sproylr'lg Monuctl frcm your Gardeft Cl111llled h1r1l11 ,,!5$ l!tllll If DOit.it OAPHNE GITTIHGS, NO'lt,., 'ublkt I" i nt tor tlllf Sit!•, t he center were m ove ou In· Alf••rll••""'"' • c1ncre11 ,,.,. ""'"' .,111111n1 Ott••'"· 01rt01111ll'o' ,., .. ,,.,. F•lld Kihn, M1111'1ew to a dusty clear ing so they 5upply 0.01iror•rllei.for tree,., typt 4.W NOTICE 11 Hl!lll!CV GIVIN i. Ill• w. suwlowtkl '"" fl'l'lnk E. Obui..11 b J F FREE cq:iy. l•Ylnl If l it "'n-rntlll!11c t i,._ IMl\1111.... ctlillttllrJ of 11\t 1llo¥1 hllm..::I dtcedMll k!ICIWfl to rM te lie ttll Pll'IOftl who,. could be seen Y a cques OC· ABE YOU -r 1111, drtln 1111 .. t. 11111 •II,.,_ ft•Y lnt c111,,.,, •••!ntl 1111 n•,,.,•• ,,, 111ti.cr111ec1 to "'' whhl11 1 .... Cart, French African affairs "'"''°""" 111. 4.w 1111 dKttJent .,.. ....,1,.. ,. tilt ll'ltm, Jl•umtt1t 1nct 1t kfl0wttd1ec1 they uec111t1 2 SPRAY M•klfll " au1tlr11 111 _.l'Mlflltlc with 1111 111t1111rv """"'"' 111 lht efllc1 tr.. ....... a ide to president Georges THE ,.,. AlN pipe re1111t 4.Sil "nit ,11r11"'111, •bov• lflflOt4 «>11r1. 1r (OFl"ICIAL sEA Ll p •d l lI.l1l Wltc..,,.,n ),4 $ It lrtllflf 11\tm, Wlll'I 11\t ~KNlllY Mt\lretn A. fl'K"-IWI oFmopc~a~~· c ame in a f•• P•di a...t c.,r1; Stitl'-W. '!'' o~,::,.i : 11111--.1 s.u .~ ·'° ... :f':i,~';~:W,~ :=:ii;-::~.'~ •• ~'~ ~~!~ ~i:~~c1111orn11 FOR Us.. • loum di!oCOHl on PllOdies, Al~ com11r"11t, t um• ., lld., c.,.,,ne, C.111. '°"°' which 11 tht Mv CeiT1m!11lon E~plru helicopter than la nded in a • ''"""" ,,.,,I'll, •lK• .. butlllf'l• If""' 11ndet11,,,.. 1" 111 NllY. '· 1t1J I • t • a thick ... pri(CIS ond otf>dr "°"e lruH'S; GTl«P 2: 1.11 m111tr1 11tttf11lnf 10 IM lhlll'fl 01 1116 Jlublli.htd Or1""1 C1'1"1f 01llr ll'lll'lt; C earing, OSSlng Up fcir Powde"' Mildnr cind YDtiout ~kl•lttdlf-Whffl ...,Pl-Ptrd, llc..itnl. wlll\11' l!IU• montli1 lllt r I,,. JtnUI,., I. I, U, 22, 1910 '4"·ff th g O\lr cempeny Is r••idlY t•PllllllllG ., '' coat of d ust over e youn 1...:i .... 1,, IDOIC lllG ter , 1aca1 ""11 blighn on Roses,°"""'°"' F.,g1,111n, JH• or 11m1111 ty~t 114 rtrs0• ,..'"',nt1t1on.,• ~,",M• lie•. Bl'afr ans. They responded with ...,.., ;, 11....:1 of '°"' "'°"" 11111 1~or1 Y•rd •• 1ua 1w1111out or•• ,.,.,,. 1 tt•m r 1 , ''· .._.,. 11 VOii """' 1 nornt111! 11'1'111\111! trffs ond P.rubs, 1tlldl,....nh> c111r1 .. M. AH•r LBGAL NOTICE the national anthe m. of Ctl~ lo invn t hKur..il ll'ICI • 0 0 I Grewp l: ..... A4mlRl1trelor of 1111 """ T ..... goeci •«1Utt!I011, It! us dl1cu11 1 B RD L F•rlf l'trtuson •• 11mi11r 1Yr>1 Cwllfl 11 ""' •lllYt n1m1 •0telillt11t • But ins ide one of the low. boullflfui 1910 ter 'f{lu •nd 'I""'' um-IJ.'$i'£ dr~• "''"' 1t1ec11l!ltrll'l1 101111:1 "· It.ICM lilOTltl TO c11.•otro11:1 Id. h the Uy. (Ill Clllfel, ,., ......... , "''.,. '•wtr <111C••I• ""' '"""'' ,,. •111 ••• su••••O• COUIT 01' TNI' open bui 1ngs w ere v1n, Mr. ll1Hr1, nu1 n1-nn. ., 11;o0,...,. 1n11 Cll•lll""n Vt'""' C1N1. ,.,. lfATa oir CAti•ollHIA FOlt children sleep there was no wr111 ''" M.Jn. o':",...:,;._,"'1" •.11 A~,~·~=11111,.w TNI couMTV OI' Oll:AHO• singing. A 9.year-old boy nan:i-1~=============.1 FOi SCALI A"D OVlllWIMTlll"Q INllCTS Trtnd!lnt ml(lrlni •r>1te"4' iu111 II PublltMll Ori n" Co1tl Otllf Jlllol. Ne, A1414t ed Emmanuel Angoma, h1sli en dorrnoM fruit tree$, CITRUS, c-111o1, Go,..._· t-toDt dtiolfl ''"'''IY· m11r'•· J.,.,..,..... 1, •· 11, n , u ia ,_!'-'' E11111 "' LOLA J &wl!ll. Cl..All:K. fT I k --~ _,__ .__,_, _,__... r•llfll) o,c•11ed. body yellowed om a a c A THOUGHT .,.... "'""'' '"'"'' ""''11'"" "'"""'• Grouo s: •.31 LEGAL NOTICE d h-dark SCALE o KIL x H"vy ctuf'f '*llll•r111" NOTICE ts H&:ll:Eflv GtVl!N 1o 1111 protein a n ts eyes IJ.'$i'£ T•KWlr 0,..,1~_.,11 """ ~"'"'" 1•11: 112» crec111or1 of '"-•bllv• "''"""' lfKHtnl m arbles dr ained of blood, sat • • llulldot•r. ,.,,.,,..,, "''"' .... lllOTIC• TO ClllDITOll:S '""Ill H•Jonl ht¥1nt Cll ll'fll ""ln•I IN I d FOR TODAY Plllh trKll<' IUfl'l!ll:IOl COU•T OF THI tlld llttl'Clenl 1•1 rl~ulrtd lo file 1r..m, with the stillness of a n O 0,.,1 ,, • ITAl'I 0' CALll'OltHIA ,oil with tht nt ce111,., YC1Uch1n, 111 '"-efflct Co1fl~lne!IWI hff•Y illuty rt,..lr!Nll .'I THI COUNTY OF OaANGI O'I Ille tier• ef lht t bovt 1nt1Uttl tour!, oP man . "' '"' k "' '"'" 11111 y111 c•~'I 3 STIMULATE ROOT '"" wtliller NII. A UIH to ••t1111t them, wllh 11\f ""'"",.. When Edi.th N wume, a •••• ,.., -• -•,. -·•• l st1:1 " MlltlAM I. CON.LEY, YC1Uc1t1ra. to Ille uno1n1,1114 11 .,,, 11111e1 l'flfkl ff lltl,_.. If Tiit Wlf )'Ml Nh .....,,., "" Cle<IH... ot IOONE & SAfCHl!iLl, AllorfltVI II Biafran nurse, asked him "· DEVELOPMENT NOW •,~1~dtr-wt1••1 ,.,... "'" 11• Y•rf• NOTICE IS Htltl!IY G!VEN 11 ,.... t•w, :woJ ~ ••K" 110t111v1rct, t ..,,. -Ell.., Gl••fll'# ••~· .. r e,..r11tr w\111 klm crldlWlr"I If 11\t 1bo¥~ n1mttl dtctilltnt INch, C1!tf1tfll• 9'1*1, wMtll t• ""111c1 questions in the Ibo la ngauge, • 1119<11"'*"-111 1 11 h vi 111 !Mt tht of bull of tt... d 1 " 1 u .. E mm a nuel replied in a slow, PAESl!HTEO As A Trw11C111n1 l'flltlllnt '"""'' 11vtr.. ..~ ~.:r•.,.• ,:: ... ~r .. ""~·~~ !Mm, '-" "~::r,,1"' 1, ;:::', ~.·,: et~.~ ;",:., PUllLIC SERVICE EVl!lt'I' OAY lY: of frMll anti: f•t 11iHll ClllCll)', mltr'1. r1tln•I w!lh the 1111:tsurv vtvelllrs. 11 lilt of'llar d111I, within fo\lr mOl'lltll ifltt tr.. lint unhappy whisper. Unlvlnl•I •rwi....,.,,, ..... tot lllll'ltl, ... tM tltrk et !he 1b6¥• rn1111111 to11rt. er 1Ubl1c111ori oi "''' Nillc1. "Whe-o's your mother?" LH Roofing Co. shrubs "ck "°'· i11rt111n1, cltm111t11, I'll ••M•nt 1111,,.,, wttti 1111 111C•1t•rv ott.i J•nu•rv " 1910. '"' dtrrtck, dtn'k:k ""'' cran1, llllkl ve uthtn, lo !ht \llllllrsltllld 1t c/o Chtr1t1 I , Cllrk .. She's a t home .• , ,. Ylfrt "'•·1-porti,i.rlarly illr1vtr •"II ltlWklne l!'llClll~•I 'l'OUNG, ••eN"Elt & Hl!WI. 311 w •• , Act,,.,r~11tr110t OI 1r.. fflll• "And your fa ther •." '"1 111""klf AY•. .C·nD &ore Rfft 1'!.1111 1"'"' .SS .o ·• 1111ri11 Strttt. s1n11 ""'· C1t110,~11 t2101, ot ll'lt 1bov1114l'flld dtceatont . ... vtr of 11y,,.,, l•uc•1 Wf\lcll lo "11 11sce •f b~1ln1H of "" lOONf ' l!!.~HILL "He had to go away.'' ttff• oncf Lfl• """ • r,•ntt •lltr llY•I '·"' 11n111r11111..:1 111 ,,. '"'"'" Hr11rn1n1 10 1r 1 o. A. • ~1'111 M "' lllln I \"frdt. Ill• 1tt111 If u ld •&ceillent, wtlhln lour UOf Ltnt ltl(ll l MI. lOMt whtn ""'''' ltWol 4.tl 1'116"1111 Iller ,,,. flrit "1blluitlotl of tt.11 "'"' lHcll. e1111. ,..., la •-~ I Ylnll kl llS• llllfl 11 y1rfS flOttCt. Tlh (111) 4)4.Mtl tranap n..... Wlllr llvtt •.ti OllK O~r 1f, 196f. A"'"""• ..,. A*'itn111,.,,., JUST SPRAY ON TERR·O·VITE th• cOl'llplM• f•rrill•r, plant tlf'DWlh Mii....,, ... 1 cortdltlONr, THR..()..VITI re4ua1 fN"'Plantl111 lheck, brooks down hardpan anll' cl91 Mil, nnt,.n ..... u. 4. PROTEa ''°"" Ol'ld "'Dl!oble gordlnt. dl(hondro ond othtr '°"'"" ,,.;..., LIQUID SNAIL·KIL A SPllAT-IDT A lllT-UFlll TO UK ni. °"ly ~ tMt klUs Sno1r., SllOI. ~ _. Cci..-lol or If 1"'""' , .. ...._ _. CIMr Wat Co SNAIL·KIL PELLETS LOUER UITIH • OUTAll 10 ARIEllC HELP YOUR GARDIN NOW! It*"" ,_ i.rt ~0oo· CM-'-'t'• Mortitlllllll'al ..... Siolpp!IM rlU lrf Jf/111 _.., It """ Drlwr ., lf'll(k ... ti lllll'l'lliill U.-Clty; Jell:OME COVGLAS Ll!HN li!ltT ,ueil1 ...... Or•ne• (fftl 0•11Y •111!1. l"• "''"' ' llllls •. u E~•tulor ol .,,. Wiii J1nUtl"t' •• lS. "· "· "" 13-70 ' llrl• te 11 •• 4.M et th• tbeUt n11M<t tec:ldenl OrlYlf' If trlml).fll.111 ll'lldll TOUHG. f'll:ElllNI• • NCWI u..-1r 1 Ytriill '·" 111 Wftl 11111'!11 11 ..... 1 rtl'll1 er more ,,SJ 111111 A111, C11H11'"41 tU'ft Wtttr M' 111111....,.ff trlldl illt lvtr: ,,.....,.., 1"41 '41 ... HI """tt '500 '"""' 4.tl ""'""" "" l~tcvl'W 'SOii .. 11 ... , to -fllklm IM •ubll•h"" Or•fllt C111t OtllY Pltot. llerto; Liii oriv.r s.As Otttmbtr 1$. INt '"' JlflU•t~ J, •• u. LEGAL NO'l'ICE P4J11S cr•Tl,ICATr 0, tUSIN•St •ICTITIOUI llllltM NAM~ 1-.Tr .... 1 ,lfJt "'°"' T,,. Uflllflltlleel deft l'llflb, "rl\fY •rldlllyer & l llfltrnlll!li 1.il.S J7 ·'' Ill.ti ht If ~lne • bu•lnw t s 1n 1 ... l,lckl'tlldtr1 O•M•trtl 4.• .• ,4J .ts .» LEGAL NonCE lflvldutl at ,.., C!ul!MIJU Roed, c°'11 l ltfll'lc:l•11 Wlrtm111. J1umt,l'lll• 1.tJ ,ZS Melt, G1nFetrnll, wne1< !hr l!t1lllOU1 fir"' ·= '·'' ! ,JI .st ,. •• ,,, =~·lh'!t T~M ,~,,,sH~Rcr;,:.::E~T·:.: lrutll 1,6' .lt .2S Cl•T•"oc'TCAITTIOIUOl•N~~~.INlll followilll ..,_, •PIMI -· In lull t •f ...,......, I .t ,.,., lllU flf '"ldlnct 11 11 fol!Clwl, to-wll, • ....,,,..,mefl 511'lf ' Tiit 11ftdtr1ltflll llO «111\o NY er• ll:ICkAllO A. Nl!Wl!l L. '''' ''ri1,,:::u '·" 1e"i. lS"t. u14 :C"r,71 • ~h"""~ ·~ ,tt ~"'w!,5!" Clllt>l\oull II.OH; Cotti Meis. c1n1or1111 fillllllfltltr I.It I .. \ 11•• U'!\ ' twHr IC ' I ol'll 'DwAll~ """ llWutll"lll ''"'l!llf J1Ul'Mvm111 s.tt , • ..,~. t"9 u ... 11\.t tlclll!Olll firm n•Mt If "411: 0.lld Dtt:1mbtr lt, 1"9, ' ,t4 d AISOCIATEt IJliil llllt ltTill fll'l'l'I II CM-ll:tthttill A. NtWlll ',"' •• ::,"' telll... s. 4.'l .u .as . .. .. tit .,,, tolklwlnt llfrll)M, .......... l TAT!' OF CAl ll'CllNtA. I l,'7J .~, ·1st M Mlnft In 11111 .... lllttl II rttldlfta lrt COUHTY OF OllAHGll I u """' !Miii 1Wrll1r 1.u ·" 0\6 .n " 11111ews: o" Ol!«l'fllMr lt, 1Nf, tieter• me. 1 Tiit "1'tlr '-11 ,U Tttrv A. Slln'1rd, lOllft lllftll Clrcl1, Not•l'Y 'utlNc lfl ftNI for 11ld COU!lfv ....; flit 111T1r M l-•.U .l<'I ,ft ,,.. Hr.o"lll'l9lofl IMO!, Ctllltl'llll . $111'1, ttrlOflllt'I' -•.,fd ll:ld11td A. .. "' cllttlflcetlO!I tmltfM flll"llll -!llt lttl tlltn ,., ...•.. , ... ,.,, ..•.... U... MY'-i A. Sh1Wt'11, 25U (lrcll Orfve, Ntwtll kllOWll " 1111 le lie flllt M'IOll O'rWll""' -"" .... tfltfl .,. • .,,. -l'lelf (11-\I tlm• lilt '""" ,.,.. N"'""I lMc:h, (1llrorll••· .....,. -.. U•lbM•lbtit ,. ,,,. whftt,, .....,. lllf "'llllYI -1111 Mb ll\ll'f ""ti flll tlllY• l"llUIM' llfM r1f91, Tiii 011..::1 Ottffllber tt, lNt !nsl"""""t, fnd 1tt1nowled!led i. m1 lfl1I Jiltlkl•Vl ....... wlllc:fl tllCll ,,,... tlltft Ill ~lill IJlllll Ill •II "''"'"' 'tot61nlnill' "' Tll'fY A, 111-.,,. lit ••8;1/t" llM ttmt. I 1911 colllctl .... tll't11flil>t """"""' 1pC1tlc1•l1 tll lllt .. rtltu11r '''"' CllNlllCI-Mvttlll A. Shfwtr• Wllftr .. fl'IY 1111111 111C1 lffl, lltft Ir tne of Wll'lfrllfl M!llOYtill 11'1 fM fl'llld. tltlt et C•t11t111l1, Of'll\tt CO!HltY' 011,.ltl l lt:ALI He •Id Wiit bl '°"'~ ltl'lllU II II ft<Ht ... I •llhk fortfl f\lt!l t1ll• "" NII Oft Dtc:Oll'IW n, Ifft, &tff•f mt, I I A OWllill<' lllf 11 """' ~ !l(CM'llll'" Wlfll fPll lf'IVltltlfll of tllt lrtlllll l 'lllUlr• Htfl'V llllltlk In ellill 1'tf M141 111,_ Mtrtltl J-H- IMRl'I 1fld ct1111ltlaoll1 '" ,.,ti! IMl•t Ill• t .MCtftcttltnt .... " allNtf' lt!WI M ffiMlwllr ,.,..rte,.,.,... A. Sntw•"' ,;;; Nott rv 'llllltc-Ctl'lfll''" llc•l'dfif llld t lM ......,.1111W ., • ..,1,..,. "" lew. MVl'ell A • .,,....,. lrl!lwjl " 11'11 " fll tl!t ll'rlftc lNI Olit "' co.IH II ft\4' ltutt>rllltt, ••ltlttlltllt W •If IM'tfl'ltl ''"'" ''' t vtl!••ll 1t ..,_ wMo11 fllmM ,,.. 1uWtrlbt• lo Cl IN ~··"' o.er111oM Otjln , lltJNllW f:~i;'"''' ,., H•t... •tvtw•rf· iM Wlllll" If\~ ..... •cklltWltlltld °'"'" CoullfW CO.tit Miii. CtllflMll,-tH»i """"""°-•-111'1 4St. "'"" fll:M:IMI fM WM. MY c-INlolt b 'ITrtl ,AllVllW THI l'l\itlC "°<ll VOLUHTRltl. (01',ICll\L tl!Al) IHC, •M J\llftll• M. &lltttlll.il Nw . 11. 1tn •AIAVllW •TATI HOlllll.tJ. Nott,., ,ull!lt>Ct~• lllCNAllO A. flllWIL\. ATTY, tMl Ht,.., .._,...,.,.. 0!'911 .. Ctufllp 'It ltlll Oil StrW r,tt11 MtM. (tlllwftll My Cofl'ornlHIOll h•ll• Cttt• Mew. c.,,.,. .. nm F'AHICLllll 0. ~I.. l •utll•=~,,.!° \~~ 01llr (.lttt, l"UOllt1'1141 Of'l!!ll C: ... I O.!lr Plllll' ..&Ctvtl llltlfllll' fl o.ffm• IS. !Hf 1111 JMll•,., I, , 1J, DKM\blt , .. Ifft -J_,, 11 "1 IJ, 1"1111111..., Clr9ftOI ett11 DilJ 'l"'r J•n111rv L n. 1m 1' 1t,. t1".., *' nlMt I 1' )f IWlY PILOT s lhundU, January ~ , 19?0 Year Money's Worth Hunt Summer Jobs Nmv 11J SYLVIA PORTER Q. My JOll u a hlpple He·s also a 'lf'Ondertul boy who any corpontlon should be proud to hire Wlll his •ppearance hinder hnn 10 getting a job this awnmer' He must earn his tuition money A Yet, tt will 1er1oosly hinder him at most com- panies, according to the Na- tional Directory Service in ClnclnnaU. publisher of the an- 11ual "Summer Employment l)trectory " "Appearance of tltremtly long hair, beard and shabby dress is a stigma," says t.lynena A Leith, editor of the 1970 direc· tory, wtnch hsts 86.000 ~um­ mer Jobs ''With th1S gots the a.ssumed personality of rwstance to confornuty and rts~~ubllity The anti h.ipp1e attitude is underlined by the 1970 summer employers who want to request photographs with applications ~ This of course is forbidden " Q OUR DAUGHTER wants to get a job working overseas th 1 s summer. What are her prospects' A The best ever This year's Directory of Overseas Summer Jobs lists 50,000 EARN ~ • _.., .... 20th • ..i ••rl'I fr.,. the I at on 2 ........... " p•1d ,,....tM•t 1\rift C.mfic ..... Or 5 ~1 Y.' • '"*"~ Acc04Hris o. Mt'( MMMIRh Your .......... hot.°'"·cl j -.....i;elely .. d ..... d. 171 I. ,, .. St. COSTA MIU ........ lllMltJtH:Mf MIDUSTWI~ MNKEM lllllOClA1lCl9f, CALll"OftlUA AlllCIAnoJI CW IND~ I.OM COMPA .. U vacanc1ts against 20,000 lll the 1969 edition "Employers are ready to consider these •pphcaUom u -early as Dtcember," Mrs Leith volunteers. • 1 Tb e preferred months to apply have opened, will continue into J,1arch April or May " IN SHORT. the time to start looking for yoor 11ummer Job is here Millions of you will be needing Jobs this summer, mlllloas of Jobs will be needmg you Among the key develop- ments art summer camp open111gs are up about 15 per· cent with employers more "1lltng to employ high school seiuors than m the pasl Salaries at the lower levels, especially 1n camps, are up $50 to $100 H1gbes• paying Jobs will be 1n the service fields with cooks at the top or the hst Now, here are 10 key rules put together by the Na t1onal Directory Service to htlp you get your Job (l) Apply early• The reason J m wnt1ng this column now is so you can have the rules m Ume (2) MAKE A UST of JObs which you \VOUld bke the most -say a hall-dozen at the outside -and which fit your interests your ab1hbes, your quahflcahons and s p e c 1 f 1 c needs (3) Write a Jetter or ap. phcalton lo each employer On a Slngle typewrdte.1 page, state your wish to apply the period 1n which you will be able to work, your reasons for y,anbng this Job, the reasons you think you are qualified for I.he JOb (4 ) Apply for a spec1£1c JOb -not Just for "an.ythtng that 1s avatlable" Keep copl~s of your application letters for re'ference when you receive an answer (5J SPECIFY what you have to offer the employer -1n terms of your talents skills, background, interests, previous exper1e11ce -and not JUst wbat you want from the employer (6) Attach a concise, one page "data sheet" g1v1ng your name, your address lSChool and home) and telephone number, personal information such as your birth date, marital status, father's and/pr mother's occupation a brier educational outJjoe, 1ncludlng name of your school, your class, ma1or a c ademic degree s, hai10rs, e1- tracurnculara ct1v 1t les: WHAT CAN THE INVESTOR EXPECT IN 1970? For rea11st1c ans\vers, attend thu spe<:1al lecture being presented by Dean \Y1tter & Co on January 22, m San Clemente Charles V. Neal , Account Executive w1th our La'una Beach office, will discuss the conclusions drawn by Dean \V1tter s Eco- nomic Policy Committee at tls latest meet- lng, held earlier this month Special emphasis w1ll be given to the ef- fects or c:urrent monetary policy upon the mvestment climate and the busmess and financial ouUook. Among the topics to be discus.sec!. • \Vh1ch secur1t1es look best for purchase now' • Can present fiscal and monetary policies halt 1nflat1on' • \Ydl inflationary psychology permit a rapid easu1g of monetary con trols' • How soon can interest rates be e:\.'J>ected. to decline' e Ho~· important 1s a balanced Federal budget to the stock market' e Does the outlook for corporate profits this year lvarrant ser1ou.:; concern' DATE: Thursday, J•nuary 22 TIME: Starting at 7 lO p rn PLACE: S•n Clemente Inn S•n Cl.manta Slf. ') 50 per p•rson-$5 00 per couple lllSHVATIONS: Phone 494 07 11 or write to th e address below. DEAN WITTER llC Co. JNCDllPQJV.rSD ' MtmN• ,,,_Yortc Moel C.¢1'1•111• 2!1 lroHw1y e 494-Glll LAGUNA BEACH, CA. '26Sl ' "JI arlMl N ttw. ffell' • condae wmmary ol the mutet opd"l- .,1 md the la181badl_...., 8nonciAI ..... ~.., ~ WITTER MARKET REFORT ICPAC. Dial l'ooi"'"' 13.10 8:06 ..... Mondo7 lhroafl> Fridq ,, Mission Merger Delayed PUC Okays Gas Cuts SAN FRANCISCO (APl - The Cahfonua Public UUhttes New lJ uity Chair111 an Route Hurts Air Cal Line Complete-Ne\v Yori\: Stoel\: List UM• l'ltt (~ch I Hltll LtW Clott Cht II~ -'· ~ ... _, .. "" , ... _ .. !? • + '• 'I • -t 11 ., -'1 t;l: = ·: :iti. r 1, " " ' " If'_, ' . ' ··~-1 . ., ~ -t • ''•-. SS.,-! , 11\.) -•• 11 + •• Jll 1 -• ,. .j. '. "" -t l M'a-1 21\.\ -I ll'lt -• 7•h + • " " . ,,, ... \! 1~"1o -i ,,. n 11 -, ~7 -1 ' H ' -•• •1 + • 11>.:i -I ~lt• _, • ,, 1•'1 -•o 11 I _,. l o lt • -t • 17'• -lo ll • -'· ,, .. -'• :a~ I> 'l. 11•. -t 1 nv;, -• 10 .I-• "" + • ,1 .. -1 9. -'• 71 -1' •• 0 -i• JH111•J,et Sy1nbols ... ---~- Wednesday's Oosing • 1970 DAILY r!UlT Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List S.11• ,..,, ... ::u,,.,....,.,. ........ """' ................. , .... ...,-------------, th• I Hlt~ Ltw C ... Cht I' 11*.I Ml.ii LR C._ Cllt 20 ,.,,. ~,, "'"' -"' ;i•,N<M, 1,•, •H !.!.... It n + "' DOW JONES A.\'EftAGES w~1 ~ ~,1 ~~ tm ,f1h t_ ~ Investors AwaI•t ,r.::ttt9'1 ·v ·i;; 2i: ,~ +: H ... von.t•"l'INI l)owJ-,_,, .. :::.r.!ii'"I UO 13' 1,, -1 l't~lt•t,i!f OU 4~ .w Wt!llll Ill J til't " .... ··~•IH• IO ,,, ~ ,. S.l't -~ STOCKI w,r, -I ... U ,1 1•l.14l.l -l'I 1,r1"11I~ t S lioi 1 \Iii lOll'Q 111fS1't13JIOM7UH-t MWPll'plC410 ~i'! 1?~ 2:~ 7i tt : ~~· ~r.'. •, -~ f ~~l't• _ ~ °"" t11o11 t.o• c1oM Nt1 ~ii";,, 'tU >• l! ~ ,,.,. :.j\.O +l RW 11'1( 12' µ, ~ -• Wlll"lll' ~ ., (, :ti\' 2'\ol --~ lli!W '"''° • I I i l JO Tr" 172.J.I 1u• "''' U,:7S Wtt" Air llf'I u • • .o\~ '°111 -~ N• B d Talk l"w ~~· 11 f1\\ -11 UH 11••• 111.» IOtti l1t.J1-1.nw111Wi I·• ,; c~ ;:t? ;~~::; IXOil u get r=.11 c.r.1 12 1t 1~t 1ut +:t Sit UtU m,.)1 W'3' Utu -•a:!.~'7 l"KM -T--.'V-'"•"*1i-111 ti.w"""1n ._.._. =~ .. •1,Jl'.'f. 1l f:"i l' f~U t \; 8~~cb'lt1 lt 191 ffi'o 2•~ l.~ -;:: ~fld\16 !}Ji Wn II .,, JO p,' Ht: ~f~ 32~ = !~ UGI Ct> ~ nt ft1i1o !ft fJlli :!: "'u~t" ~ ::S"~i' .:,\ " !1"" s.'h 1~ .. NE\.V YORK (UPI) -Stock prices lost ground ~u~~l~=~ ~ ~~ ~!" ~ne + ~ '5 Sit 1~ $!~!i,J:°# n ~~ ~t. ~ -t ~ In !aCk:lUSler trading today 3S investOrS Seemed tO n, c',',b•I! 1~ 1!!', :Fl "+ •"'-------------jWt¥1tll1t AO lJ 7J' n 1Jl'I 11, 111oii c':r' ~ 11 • " -..., I ,.... Ntl WIYflr ••• 1S llM u" :n1t Jll!. -1 , be awaiting President Nixon s budget and State of un e1ec r.10 '° i 1 l 1 -,11,. 1 KIM L"" c•cH Whtt: .. lr st~ ,J ;: ~5 .. :ar: ~,: the Un1on messages before comrruttrng themselves ~~1~i.l"t: r~ llv. ~!"' Jl .. + ~ u~,,E • ., Jl!? ,., ~ .. -+l'o SFilr~: ~ ,, M ,, , -Admm1strat1on spokesmen s a 1 d President uoc.i 1111 '° 116 '' ~1~ ~ -~ u co , .. '' ~ »~ (' W1' rcn "'" s !l "' VnP1cC1>1 '9 '3:U \\ (J\lo -\\IJ OU)O UO 20"' ""l"'W~IC IC' 10l j,v. u ua :: ~ Nixon has ordered further substantial cuts lll th e ~:~:-·~11"°2 7T ';!; ,:: 3;t ... r.: UI• (Ml tt Ii ~ ~f\i '"' v. ..... ,~ •• ~ " •~s ~.,,,. 20"'-"" fiscal 1971 budget Earlier other spokesmen had un1on.m 1 40 1s ••• •~ •1>o =i?~!'h Pt; 'a 1 l!~ ~""-' wtiJ~·.ii~ 1 ~ llt~ Ji~ Ill< =1:' I u" rGvt1 10 7l 1ti.:. 1t lf -"'V•r'f:n i,14 ll lt 1t 1 ;;...., _ t?; i"iJ'0,, 1 .. said that the ne\v budget would show a surp us u111•ov11 DI • 11tt 1~-.. 1o:i" 1GJ1.1 -.., v1111tr r..o s • ~ "" + ,,. w , ... lOb 11~ Bt: ll111 R~ ='"' but investors ren1a1ned cautious a ~arently wait H: l:~ 1fo :m J&t~ "\. fi~ _,~~~or':,.-~ ~r~ :ir ~t -\4, w 1 00 16 l~lr,:.:1~1>11 1~L +1t; l f th I st h b d t x•.•, ',1.~, •• u 11 , ff .. 11~1 -+ l\vfcieo..np .SCI • 2t'lo Y1. :1,,-1.1i ~11~~~11 J.: 13 ..,~ ,.. ,, _ ,, 1ng o see or emse ves JU w at e new u ge " u 1111 io1 .. 101, -~ vmilll' 11 1 , •• ... + 111 w111!n~o~~ '"' n uv. "~ 11111 +,,. co~ains unF ~''"° 11 ~ ''• .if1.-ll.v1 !ttw112 t0 ft,. 2Mt, -lAwMOf)(ltB "' ~·· s• Sol ~ + Ill u-~ Unit Incl 1Q 11 91>)-~' 91'1 -\\ VI p pf:!:_,n Jl'° I """ 100 -14 w tl!11"w 1 • 141 1'11 '>"" 1"--'-Shortly before the close the UPr market wide 1n ~~::1~ ~: ~ ~ ~ 1' ,: ~: ~Pl>•~'ao1 ;1: lo'. ••11 t~ + Vi w1.1>s·~ 110 2! r.1• ~ 1 ~ -l \4 Un r.iuclr .91t 16 1110 11 '> 11u Vor"'4o 12/ s ~ ft~ l•i. -til Ww',',~ Ch"'~ -,, ,,,, ,...._ ,. dicator was off 0 45 percent O! lhe 1554 issues unit P• M111 ,, ..i, • .,.. "• +,,. vskcoro ... 2 ut. 33 m. + •• ..... ... Ii Ul~ 0 .0'-=,;· USForS '"" 16 nw 311'1 111 .. +v.11 .. ln/llo.ll 1 • I~'"'• ·~-1.Wf>/VWW .50 l1 ifll ~. ~ 'i = \'? traded, 767 dcchned and 500 advanced The Dow t\~l:~ 1: lU ~ , ii"" U ~ll! vw"' unit n W 'x y .. 1•1>1 '•"' -"':.=.~•,'/., " ,..., ,. , ,.,,.. + ... Jones average of 30 blue chip 1ndustnals was off uscwp p1119 1 :u, 33 n _ t. -• ..,._ oo,... -4 JD :'.Ith ltVI Jt.., -\• 0 85 t 787 16 Volume to d 10 Ill sh f us 11111"'1 ·~ ti 111. 16 . !1 W•w" .. I.JO ~ '°'4 '°"' ~-.. ... orlll Alt'lfV 20 ., • ,..,; "'" + .,,, o ppc rn1 on ares or u~ P1ycn M Hci JJ . 11 .. 311, _ ,. w. •Mn 1 l 7, ... ,,.,, 11.,. _ 1<o :•11,',',' ~- 'l JI xw. ~ -1. the first time 1n three days usPcn g!S'° i:io 11 ,, n +1 w1 •fl 1t:i. 1 .. ~ .. ~1.,. U JC,"[ 1~ ... ~ il.~ f:u 7::! !' Among the most act.lve is sues \Y e re Union 8ip!l!.:11l 1 ~ ... Y~ ~~;; = '~: ~~n...,\1>1 ,~ 11::: 21 . 1,,.. = ~ xt"::,0rK, ~ 10 ;JOii. lO 3IO ~ US Sfllf' t b 21 l 7) l6~~ 3'l:o -.. Wlnlf"l:I ) lllf 1• ?S jl 13 -1141 !lltll 10 10 ,. ,.,, ,.,. -1. Camp, Transcon Belco Petroleu1n Schlitz Lum s us s "1 l .o ~6 1••· :u. :u•. -,, w•111tco "' 1 111 !" 11 . -+ ,. •It cor• '' J 'll\/t Jl'llo 21\ls-, USTobac l ID 11 ll"o It ..... ll'Ho + ~, Wirt.1,rn '1! 11S 11 'o I '-721,t; +-'lo Zllol 1111' A to ' ,,1-o .,,,. ,, • -.., Consohdated Foods, Litton Industnes Xerox Eas unu u111 11 n 131< '11.., tJ -t, w11 .. ,,. 1 • mo n »1~ -L !'"'' l'll«n ., :14 • ""' lo!\ U11Ut I 11(1 JS ' l1-'ll 111\21 ~ -,, w11<H1 I u ,.\, )I ,.,_, + '4 •••Nor P( 1 171 :n ... l l"llo 21'1> -• tern Afrhnes and Occid ental Petroleum llnwLc1f I '° u M"'J 2n, 7'1) +I I W•:;tll l't t ~4 u' 1l. n rt Cor• l JS~ ls:IO ~ + ~ U~lv() Pd IO 16t 11\• 11.. 1124 -\, Wli II 1 H » \'r 2'1 2'1'~ + ~ 1~1111111 1 olll 'M li)lol, 10 1G -l UnlvtlV (<'ft!> JIJ tj t 91 \/o flh -H• WI!_ II Jqllnt 21 1 1\-t 16~ "·'-+I\ Z~rn Incl JI 119 24\l 13•~ ?l<t-''•DC: .. ;i!o.;<1'l""'""''"'"'.,;"'•'-'"''"'"'""""'•t..Z'.'rl"'l;r. "'/OM 160 114 Hit l<l ... S$ + 'll WIVftGo> 7• 4 !'"" Ult l~AI +" I 172~ 1n\!o 112".1.-111».. iT. u ~ Biiis! .jQ 13 ,,~ 111.< , ••• -.,., W•v G !>fl"' l I ,. 11 c-.wrl•Mtd 11¥ Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Pacific Gas, Electric Hikes Rates • SAN FAANCJSCO (AJ') - Pacific Gas and Electric Co was given authority by thl California Public U t 111 t I e 1 "r Commlsaton today to Increase natural gas revenues by $16 1$5 000 or 3 48 percent an-nually r PG&E had requested In-- creases totaling 1:21.178 000 but amended thii to $21,32:7,000 The decision, effective Jan 19, authorizes a 7 3 percent rate of retl!rn for the utlllty's eas department 'Ibe company had sought 7 I percent The increase for the average domestic user wil l be about 7 4 percent For the use of 100 therrru; per month 1n the lowest zone rate the cost would increase from $716 to $7 79 SS Increase Automatic Social Security benef1c1ar1es need not apply ror the 15' per cenl benefit Increase Just sign- ed into law by President Nix· on O~Lr '(116 ~g..,51•.U-£~-. 10'* •1w:h ~ h11"""l \ Crll u n .1 ... ,... ha1 lite r"'" ,.." .-•nl whtll .,.. ~114. llle "Mt" J - L. - Thu1"5day, January 1970 Guitar Chtigs Alo1ig Barbara Perkins slru1ns a regular size guitar a:i Benguerel takes her for a ride in the \vorld 's larg- est floating guitar, the 17-f09t S.S. Boatnik. The 1nod rock boa·t, '"hiC'h is powered by a 9.5 hp outboard and has strings thal can be strummed, is being fea- tured at the San l·"ranc1sco National Sports and Rec- reation Sho\v which will run through Jan. 18, Russ Get Fa1i.~y Eate•·y FAIR ~ f~1t, . f1 ir, f1clu1I. Tho,. three word t 1um, up f•,lor\ j,. optro!1on on th1 DAILY PtLOT tditorio l p•91 1v1ry d ty. , • Medal of Honor *****~*****~~•***** MERCURY SAVINGS Hero Re-enlists SAN FHANCISCO (AP) - Medal of Honor winner Sgt. Richard A. Pittman re.enlisted tn the r.tarines after 20 frustrating n1onlhs as a civilian iu his hometown of Stockton. his several pleas for waiven. He received the Medal of Honor ufter using 1nachinc guns and a pisto l to stop an advance of abou t 40 Co1n1nunists in Vietnam on July 24. 1\166. and loan association , BUENA PARK Mercury Savings Bldg. • Valley View at Lincoln 1i "11~' HUNTINGTON llACH Mercury:Savlnp Bklr. Edi.nae( at Beach "People k111d of expect too 1nuch or a Medal of Honor winner .•. it geLS lo you .. , you shouldn't ha\·e to go on proving yourself," Piltman SCI id. V.'hile Pilt1n<1n trird to join sl<lte and toc~d IX>ik'C agen - cies. he worked as a butcher's .apprentice. a telephone com- pany supply man, an assistant to a county supervisor and with the Veterans Administra- tion. ******-***~"~, * *·* * * * * After a series of speeches, parades and banquets, the returning 24-year-old hero and father or two inlant girls learned that a childhood defect in his eye prevented him from being a policeman. "Evcrythinl: was fine until they round out uboul the eye.'' he said. The eye defect guve hin1 a drafl lil<lllls of 1f. bul the J\1arines accepted him after His wife and fa1nily think he shou ld have stayed in the 11arihc Corps in the first place, but "I've always had to • Jearn the hard way," he said. Corps officials in San Fran- cisco said Pittman is qu alified for any duly, but will be <issigncd to Parris ls\and , S.C.. for recruiting duty in- , slruction. ' LAftGEST PAMILY CL01'Ht~G !C.\fAIN now ata saving! ' Not Europe's Best But Worth Visi/, .. MOSCOW (AP) -Until a The view (lf the Krendin Russian. Silver1varc a n d few weeks ago, a complclc yard and lhc !wisting /\1oscow dishes arc of :.in al\ractive gounnet tour of ?\1oscow took n · . about five minutes. Now. with 1ver }USt below is hreathtak-nwdcrn Jlussian design. The the addition of a sparkling new ing. linen is nut. changcci every ~kyscraper restaurant, i t Mosco"'·Slyle borsch. beef tul)c new cus.to1ncrs :irrive. takes ~lightly longer. stroganoff. 1neat pies C<lJled but it is not allo"·cd In !wcomc Some foreigners consider pirozhk1. and cream\' Russian dirly as in some Soviet that the Rossiya Hotel's 21st-ice cream -all to be v.•ashCil restaur:Jnts. noor eatery is the first down v.'ilh plenty of strai!ht A typical 1neal costs six restaurant jn Moscow worth vodka -are among he rubles, officially $6.66. Thal is visiting. specialties. an average price for Moscow's JANUARY CLEARANCES MOST STORES ...-~ FASHIONJ ISLAND ~~ MCWJ'ORT CCNTC& P1c1fic;: C1115t Hi1hw1y betwe1n Jtmbo,.,e 'Ind M1tA<1hut. Fr1ew1y minutes aw1y. It 's not only the Sv.·edish and The cuisine is exclusively better restaurants. Finnish furniture thaL does it. i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Even tile food and .servioo are &:ood by Soviet standai'ds thoUgh not equal to the be'sl in ~~pe. · ~a nag er .J\khm'td Salarov. lhe· natty. TalarMborn manager, revea led parl of 'his Secret. "1 forbid \vomcn. to do nny se['\ling here," he S;Sid, betray- ing his Oriental view of womanhood. "They belong at home with the children." Satarov's crewcut wailers move swiftly and ~ost of them speak basic ·English, ap- parently to cuJUvate aJoreign cliente.le. \Vhen two for !:!,,I K Ii cor- respondents showed up for dinner v.•ithoui reserva.tions, Satarov offered to ~jec.t two Russians 19·~ room, -"'ta quiek""'mtnpromise--wilY""ar"' ranged and the foreigners shared a table with the Russians. The r~slau ranL Includes a comfort able bar. The nearest tb compare i,vlth · 'lt---h in Helsl nki , FinlanQ.~550miles to the ;northwest. · Custome rs who Jind · their way to the reSlaurant in the Jabyrinthine, 4,000-room hotel must squeeze through a crowd waiting to ge' in. · ·Once at the Plate-gla$S door, they must then try to gel the ~uention ol the bouncer who guards it. shouting their names through the glass and explaining that TC'servalions 1vere made. If the bow1cer nolices. or cares. he may decide to unlock the door. Greeting thr visitor inside is ~n enormous semiabstract stained-glass panel illuminaled from behind. Al least one sickle. is recognizable, ;:tnd a ham 1ner is likely in three somewhere jf one cares to I hunt for it. When a waiter rccogniies the foreign hationality of visitors. he is likely to bca111 • and say. ''I am spea king ' English," then lead them lo a table decorated \Vith a small flag of the customers· country. GRAFFITI by Leary PUBLIC NOTICE furniture Wc"'-'e not going out of b usiness, but we are preparing for a total remo- • • • cl'Jing _.nd must clear the floor for workmen to begin. We expect to create 1ohe of the most unique furniture stores in California when our remodel• :ing. ls completed. You ca n help us and save yourself big money buying now. CHECK THESE EXAMPLES • BEDROOM Ei Pc. Burn;,h,,d Q.,~ Sr.t bv "Am~1ican" WAS $ 749.80 NOW $ 436.00 5 Pc, $1! M .,g·~;fieen l Po•c~"'""' fini1h-bv S1.,nl11v WAS 1095.00 NOW 599.00 5 Pc. W.!"ut Sel-lr~n1itional Stv!e WAS 639.00 NOW 36e.oo S·'Pi:". Medi ~rrene"n Sivie 1ei, Frui+w.,od WAS 689.75 NOW 438 .00 SAVE $3 13.80 SAVE 496.00 SAVE 271.00 SAVE 2Sl.7S _6Jftc. H•li1n Pra~inci 1I S .. 1-.E1tr• l1rq1 d1111er, F•u1!wood with trim, " b1•ufy ~-WAS 799.80 NOW 456.00 SAVE 343.80 _Mo11tchinq Arfl'l o i,, WAS 299.80 NOW 17 8.00 4 jfi, Grou p, lt•l1•n Pro•·~ci i! WAS 430.00 NOW • I 9S .00 ... Pc , itl bv CeldweH, Pf!r,.n Wood N,c., d1l11 il WAS 759.00 NOW <129 .00 ·5, Pc:. Spani1 h Sly It WAS 668.00 NOW 378.00 GAME SETS S Pc. Sat "" upl>ohlated bt1r11! ch""' WAS 559.80 NOW '1l q,90 5 Pc. 5el w c•nr-b .. ck (.h•i'l WAS J48.00 NOW 5 Pc . Sot, tufted bt1ck uphol11e•1d cl• .. in WAS 479.88 NOW 5 P(.. S"'1n•th SP+, oll", conr !rim 11~ ch•"I 248 .00 399.80 WAS 539.9S NOW 399.80 SAVE 121.80 SAVE 23S.00 SA VE 330.00 SAVE 290.00 SAVE 140.00 SAVE 100.00 SAVE 80.lS SAVE 140.lS Coffee Tables, Commodes, Lamp Tables, Occasional Table' A LARGE SELECTION A.T SAVINGS UP TO 1h OFF ! We hav• • great selection of hanging lampi o11nd t11blo lamps. DINING ROOM I Pc Pf!tfl n Sel with o~t1I fobl11. b ch•i" & b1•ulilu1 brcoklro"I WAS 129S .OO NOW 739.00 SAVE SS6.00 MA gniliconl CAfwf'd o .. k. '1 pc ,.1 "Mi +h b111u!iful bre•kf,l'.'n!, uphol.t1rcd ch1i•1 WAS 1795.00 NOW 1080.00 SAVE 715.00 l•r<,ie lre•t!e 1t1blo, b uphol.le•ed chait\ & li9hl1d cltona cdbinet, Ok petfln WAS 12S9.80 NOW 836.00 SAVE 423.BO e, .. ,,1;lul Italian provincial 8 pc •el C1nP t.:9h b1ck C~ll•ll WAS 940.00 NOW 688.00 SAVE 2S2.00 CHAIRS 1 onlv. bl.(.~ 01119. WAS 149.00 NOW 99.00 F·e~th p•o~incifll l.i9h b1c~ WAS I 39 .80 NOW 78 .00 H"Jh bac;:I. club ch •or, •nt 9old WAS 148.80 NOW 74 .50 Mon'1 Club Ckt1ir, G111n l11p1•'1y WAS 144.0 0 NOW 89.00 Bet1 ul1lul e.,..,1 Ch,,, WAS I 59.80 NOW 99.80 Bl ~ck N•ugehydl! •ecl'~11r WAS 99.80 NOW 59 .80 ~•nd~lw nod Hiqh 8t1tk 11.e~lintr WAS 119.SO NOW 78 .00 r\u 1I tweed Pillo w·bnck cluh Ch,.;, WAS 149.00 NOW 99 .80 SOFAS M119n1 lit1n! mo che v1l••I 8' WAS <39 .00 NOW 279.90 Spron9 Dow".• l~x'"'('U• ""11!el11111 1of1 Tu~edo >ly1e WAS 648.00 NOW 420.00 l uxuoou1 9' C<Rtttn! 1•u l~rn1 "~Ivel .., c:i~trait ...,.el/1 WAS 499.80 NOW 346.00 M,ny ll'IO•t 1t 11••ng1 of et 1111! $100 011 11ch. S1•1r1I 10~1 •••h loo. 1t qrt1I di1tounh , SAVE SO.OD SAVE 61.80 SAVE 74.30 SAVE ss.oo SAVE 60.00 SA VE 40.00 SAVE 41.BO SAVE so.oo SAVE 1 S9.00 SAVE 228.00 SAVE 1S3.80 Miscellaneous desks, paintings, wall decor, bric-a-br•C, all at once in a lifetime prices. RE ALLY IMPORTANT SAVINGS. -j .f/~ CREPE BLOUSES 4.99 Regularly 6.99 the luxurious fabric is the thing! sil ky rich-bodied, was hable Chiara crepe 0£ acctatc-and·nyloo in clear soft-tone colors the long-tail style is the thing! c~:pensively made placket-front blouses, with regular-style or hidden button-closing: the long-point collar Is the thing! narro\v, \vide, and wide-spread collars, with "''in-bunoncd cuffs adding to the £ashion MISSES' SIZES 32 TO 38 OPEN SUNDAY 11 TO S • , \ j ! •I • ! l ALL ARE RED UCE D SOME MORE THAN 112 OFF ! Entry consoles, folding screens, planters, all drastically slashed. BOOKCASES 6' wide, 7' high -were 5109.95 Now $74 MANY OTHERS GREATLY REDUCED. COSTA MESA, 1601 Newport Blvd. at 16111 GARDEN GROVE-12372 GARDEN GROVE BLVD All Merchandise Subject To Prior Sale • All Sales Final -No Refunds, No Exchan9es Convenient Terms Available Fastest in West 247 Broadway 1 Buy 1t. Sell It. Try U1e faitesl responst in the West agalnit '10\r ...... _,_., •. .,,. ' alpert's interiors e 1925 harbor e costa mesa e 646-0541 ,., """ r .. , 01m .... u,. "" ""'" '"' '"'"" ''· ,, s'"'"''' Houri: l I a.m. fD 10 p.m. .1 DAILY PILOT. • ~-~ ,_,._ ________ ~------------------------.................. ..._ ........... '--~~--1P---~~~~~~· f ------------------------------------------------------ The · Good .Life : 'Spoiler of Health' \ "·"' r-,•401 PROTECTION -Aides apply vaseline to lanied awimmer Greta Andersen prior to one of her Eng· lish Channel crossings. Tav,...r. JlllNIT 11. un '"' 11 DIET AND EXERCISE - Betsey Knauf, 17. Huntington Beach High School, agrees with Miss Andersen that daily exercise is essential to health. FEEOlNG T 1 M E -. Even when she was breaking records as a m a rat h o n swin1- mer. Miss Andersen favored high protei n contentrate mixed with ju~~ ·. DANCE FOR HEAL TH -Creative dan- cing, which she terms rhythmic calis- thenics -begins with the very young in Jnost of Europe \Vhere physical fitness is stressed. By JODEAN JIASTINGS 01 1tM o.llr Plitt 11•" "In America "''e have too good a life : we're too spoiled -and I can say that because I loo am a ciUzen ol tbia coun· try," smiles blonde, Danish-born Greta Andersen. The world's greatest woman's distance swimmer and largest money winner in women's professional swimming history has just returned from Ft. Lauderdale where she and othei outstandll:I« athletes, including Johnny We1!1$muller, attended enshrinement ceremonles for the Intema· tlonal Swimming Hall o! Fame on Dec. 28. Now ~1rs. Andre Veress or Huntington Harbour, she also has been named to the Hall's all-time swim team for the longest career as an active world champion -14 years. It's too bad we have too much good rood, she continued with her still-distinct ando melodious accent "There is a sayJng: The cow gets mad al us because we kill the cow, so the cow kills us." WATCHES WEIGHT The tall (5-foot, 8\.it-inches) large-boned athlete complains, "I have to watch my weight. I could go up to 250 pounds ln three months if I didn't. I used to swhn 10 miles a day and I still have a big ap. petite; the fat would pile up." Miss Andersen has her own definite views on diet, even though her husband is a physician. She feels the public has had "bad information" on the subject. She herself favors a high-protein ~iet balanc- ed with frtsh vegetables and fruits and supplemented with vitamins. Iron, ':\'heat germ and a protein concentrate . She is llio opposed to al l fried foods and believes adult Americans eat too many eggs ("two a week are enough") and drink too much milk. "And I don't believe in diet pills," she declares. Poinllng out that even our children are too heavy, the dimpled. green-4!yed woman C<>nlrasts our physical fitnes~ program with those in Europe, where youngsters already are concious of physical filness by the Hrst day they go to school. "Even at 5 they spend an hour a day doing calisthenics and rhythms , like na- tional square dances , •• what I call creative gymnastics. NOT EXERCISE "Women will sa~ to me , 'but I get lot.• cf exercise clearung up the house'; or 'there's too 1nuch going on: l have to take the children so many places, I don't ha ve __ tj_m~. ~.1.h.8(!.. f!9.L exercise, and the klds get a mother who's a nervous wrecK." Miss Andersen invested her winnings in her own swim school and health spa, but 1he adamantly recommends any form of 'TA KE ONE HOUR' - Although Miss Ander- sen's forte is swim- ming, she spends an hour a day on calis-- thenics because she, too , has to wat.ch her weight. exercise, 1nd she and her husband ollen will spend as much as five hours over a wetkend, bike-riding. In addiilon she ex. erclses an hour each day and although her school fealUres a heated pool, she swims -three tbnes a weelt ln the chilly channels fronting their waterfront home. Why the 'bay when she has the pool at her dl,posal? "Cold water Ughtens up the muscles.'' says ·the youthful looking 40-year-old. "You lose two or three pounds in the calories you bum just keeping wllnn. I have a·'lriend over 70 who swims 'every day in the ocean and doe!n't Jook a day over 50, -no flab, no wrinkles." DON'T STICK "Too many women want to start an er- ercise program but don't stick ·w It. l think most health spas would agree that only 20 to 25 percent of the women who start an exercise program stay with it." Each of us owes him.self at least an hour a day." In addition to holdillg the English Chan- nel world recol'd for "'omen Miss Andersen broke all records from Catalina Jsland to the nlainland and the women's record rrom the mainland to lhe island, and is th.t_flrsl person in history to swim a t"'(>·way crossing of a major channel. She has been named Woman-of-the-year by the Los Angeles ,Times, Southern California Athlete-of-the-year by the Hehns Foundation and I.;oog Beach Athlete.of-the-year. She met her present husband, formerly from Budapest, at the beach, naturally enough . "He's 1a terrific swimmer," she Hys proudly, SWIM EARLY -l\llss Andersen was one of the first to advocate teaching swimmin& to inlanl.5. Woman Trapped in Ho me When Neighbor Unstraps Mouth , DEAR ANN LANDERS : lf you can get me out of UU1, f1>U are a magician. l know it's my own fault. so please don't sive me Hail Columbia. Just help me. l'm a quiet person who minds her own business and stays to herself, but I let the: woman next door get too friendly. I am ao sick of her big mouth I could scream. I used to wonder how women could visit dur\ng the day and still get their hoUsework done. Now I know the answer. "l'hese slobs don't do any hou sework.. which is why they have 80 much time to "pester thole of us who do. What really makes me furious Is the way she bring& 111 her cooking and bak· lng mistakes over here for us to eat. I'm fed up with her burned stews and overaeasoned spes~Ui. Yeiterday U waa ,. pJddin& th1l dldn'l jell. She '¥"• ANN LANDERS "flere's your dessert for tonight. J must hRV(' lefl something out but It tastes fine. Drink it." Please. AM, tell me how to cool o(f the friendship without slamming lhe door in her face . She has made me so nervous I yell at my children and am nasty to my husband. Help! -TRAPPED IN MY OWN HOME DEAR TRAl'PED. Go to your rloctor •ad Jc1 blm lell you you nttd mort rt't. laform your friend of the docLor' order&. Tell her you must lie down at rrequent in· lt.rvah1 and that she can't come over unlovtted anymore. Say. "I'll call you whtn J:m fttllng bell.er." And wben you 11'1! fffllng better amt think ptrhaps you ought IO give ber a call, "just Lo be nice/' take out this column and re~ It again. DEAR ANN LAND ERS: t was in· tcrestcd Jn lhe study you cited recently which showed an unusually high achicvc- menl level or chlklren l!sm to )'Otlng , mothers and old fathers. (Especially male children.) I am currenlly involved In another l!tudy which explains this fascinat.lng •·phenomenon.'' The reason the child is precocious and tends to be an achiever is because the mother fee.ls closer to the child than to her husband . Consequently, 11he..spends an inordinate amount of tilne with him. The child, as a result Of thi.s close rela· tionshlp, may be an achiever, but he pays ror hh1 achievement In other ways. He is usually emotionally Immature and hung• up on his mother. This makes him a poor candidate ror marriage. Better lwtom 11/iould have m~rried someone In her own group and oot hav' the kid turn out to be a superstar. Pk?a~kee.p plugging for everything In Ila own season. -TURN TURN TURN DEAR nJRN: Voar atsumptloll Ui1I Ute )'OUDI molbtt 1pelldl u btordllale amount of Ume wlUI btr IOI. btcsnut M Is closer i.o her •It lbu tbt: old 11lftr sht marrif!d may or may not be ne. Some of tbeae you1& moms 1peDd 11 I•· ordinate amount ol thne wl~ yo"•« Jover1. Elcll cate mu1t bt Jud1ed separaMly. DEAR ANJll LANDERS : Our ieom<lrY teacher is groovy, great look1ng and not 1nArricd. He used to live In an apartment but he couldn1t afrord it any more and ntovtd lnto the beautiful, lar&e home or 1n older womifjrwho I.I veey rich. She la a widow. Some people aay he Is renUng i room but nobody ever u.w ren• recelpta. We nail.le high IChool tuchen In Virginia lll'e underpaid but Whal do you think 1bout lhb? -HEAD OF WHAT'S WHAT DEAR HEAD: Nol ,!Mt k'o real!)' y- balhte,s, but m.,.,_ )'90r pomelry &eaelter b1 dllCOvertd • 8e1I' up. Ts atcohollam a dlieaae! 11ow caa fPll alcoholic be tre1ted? ls thert: a cure? Reid the liooklet "Alcollollam -Hope and 'Help." by Ann Landen. En<lole Si centa in coin with your request and a 1o111, $&mped, .. u«druaed •nYeiopo. Ann Llndero wlll be fiad lO help )'OOI wllh your problems. Stnd them to hlr Jft care ol lhe DAILY PILOT, enc:lolillc I 1<Ir .. ddr~, 1lamped envelope •. r-------..,.---------------------------------~-----~ -..........---~---------------~----------. ----. L •1 D~~V-·Pl_L~T. -•. -_::~ay, J~u'..'' ·,. 1'71 L~gs-Blosso.m .in -: Loy_e, .. Aff ~i_r e· -~ By PlrRIClA A1cCORl\tACK covered the whole leg, obscur-.. NEW YORK (UPI) _ The ing the beautiful contours." His pantyhose for spring in· newt~ leg covering ror chic elude: gat.t dlis spring resemble a -Complex Max. This is psychedelic -art, sm,w, a desQribed .· a!I ~·'a phan- pail\t.ed flower gii"den or a 1j!fai'nag({ria of int r I ca t e', 1 . l ast.rfflog1cally inspire,4 color blindness tc:u wa king. t goorietrics in brilli~t coloiS depends on ~r imagination. posiUoned from thigh to For muc~ of this credit. kne~" It aims to give a bewit- Pel.er 1 ~tax: ·idol' of young chinR look to the contour«>(. the Amer(ca whose avant garde upper leg. Max believes this area has been neglected. postier&, numberless clocks -Thigh band. This design amt; e x u b e r a n I home intermingles brilliant florals furnis~1ngs innovations have positioned on the side or the entblled Ute U-25s (llii..,.l'>_<. Je~above ~-· · ;., ds) -"".?--rt nouveau sock. nu,v year, ; · . 1 ;'> ta' "sia of abstract f.l~~f.'1 "I n:i in love ~1~ 1eP, ~s e • ces the t,eg from !f"S to Max, rn explauung ho~e just below the ~·. i , happened to move irta~ks • !itCeo *nee band. ·This com~ of art fur leg coverings -pan· bination of cosmic geometrics tyhosd:and body stockin1s. is desigl')ed to flatter the con- " Adyenturous leg aJ.l'j}.s a·: tou:d.o~ q\e knff is a.iwild. new logical proJection of lllL,<Jt·in-i"'a}'., -atjSjned'_ ~ the · ~lit. Inotioit concepts for the-·Wie£ bea\ ancflf.he Age or A.quatii.J s. ' of busCs." The Pete Max body stocking ~ The ' Max designs for pan-designs are something else. lyhose use silk screened fan-Consider flowermetrics -a tas•Jl,s of f Io we r s , ~-floweryol art jieco ~pn in the , st.ellations and clouds in sp(llf form QI" Jll e1bt1c pendant • of vibrant color, placed une(-posttioried· .b e.l \Ve ~ n the pectedly on an opaque base t'O J>reasts. ' • enhance the thigh, knee or This is complemented by a calf. harmonizing tw<rinch band of "For years." says _Max. "~ ,fJQral fanta~.;at the hip line. was d~pressed by textures and executed on an opaque back- pri~te(I hosiery designs t.hat ground. Inspection .Costs Federal inspe7ctfoh ' a tax- suppotted activity· ..,.., costs each man, woman, and child in the' United '~teles about''.50 cents~ year. . . inspection of meat and poUltry assures that these pro-· duots have been prepare~ ~ sanitary surroundings; are wholesome a n ti truthfully Jabe:ltjl. • Artolher body stocking art happening by Max is called faster than light. Th is is adorne·d With -a constenat.ion of multishaped cosmic , stars in white, positioned al the bust Tiile 'with -superlative ·effect agairuit an opaque ~.e i g e backgroUnd. "J destgnEid my pantyhose and b.(>dy stockings to be ex- ponents of joy wherever they cl'r'CUlate,'' Max said. Hear tha t, all vou members of the Girl' Watchers o( America: . ' -BACK ."STREET kimni»e otti.re IS BAYING A SALE S1MJIE //if 10:00 AM 'AillRSOAl IMllMllT TS ... IV ·'-C"""-... r,_ 0--.......... .,,_. -····· .,__~a--~ FUR COATS DA1'1'1Mf DRE5SIS $7-$12-$20 'M> & '15 GBST & Gi6T ... JS:ffW SICIRlS $15 PMllS $l5 • " Following a hcineymoon at Lake ~~owhead, Peter Binder Freed and his bride, the former t-.1elody Kay Davidson will establish their first home in Huntington Beach. The daughter of Mr. and fl.trs. Donald Davidson of Hun· tingtori· Beach and the son of Mr. and !\.1rs. Richard 1-"'recd of Dayton ex changed vows and ' Dad's Honored 'Tuesday, J an. 20. 'will be Father's Night al the Sunshine Community Nursery School, located in the Presbyterian Church ol ~he Covenant, Costa -Mesa:- Guest speaker \viii be Mrs. Jon Shirley, past president of · Garden Grove PT A Council and instructor for parent nw;sery. education cour~s. Membership chairman 'is Mrs. Terry Dazey. Those with childreti from two years. nine Tnontbs of a8-e to )(tndergarten age may call her for in- formatioo at 546-0994. rings before the Rev. Micbael Duffy in St. Bonaventure Ca tholic Church. Miss Maria Federico was the inaid of honor and serying as the bridesmaid was Miss J\1ary Cross, 'fhe bridegroom, who is sta- tioned at El Toro, asked !\1arine Sgt. Dennis Dethl~s to be his best man. and usher 1vas Michael Davidson , brother or the bride. The bride, a graduate of Huntiugton Beach High School, is a nursing student at Orange Coast College, and her hus- band is a graduate o f Millersburg Military Institute, Kentucky. Writer Booked t-.lrs. Dorothy Gilden, writer and autliority on women's liberation, "'il l speak (or the Rapport women's group of the Llnitarian·Universalist Church, Costa Mesa tomorrow evening at 8 in the church. ii>Mns,-.rs I , , $6-$8-$10 You Know Reinert's St;;MU\mtS $6·$8·$l0 aEAHRS & SUEDES ~-wm -....cuti -r...,. I rn -1 ~ ' I -~s I ! 1---0-Tlll_R_Tll_IN_G_s_ ... _rc_ro_•_c_c_Olt_D_tN_Gl_Y_ .... AU SALES FINAL NO HOLDS NO.J:AYAWAl'S NO CHAIGES All ITEMS SU&JECT TO PlllOlt SALE r SMf NOi' "'cut utllVltMl arr S'fOtt rWRTON )01 N. HA•IOI llVD. Ol.AHGI #"1 TOWN a COUMTaY NIW'°IQ" HAGH 0:2J ,AIHION 1$UJtlD I.ANT A UalA.l:A .._2 t.A CUMllt "'-AJA \A MAPA #16 fUNtoN SQUAii UHt'lll .. Al CfIT. MMl.l.TOM HOTU Md mt>re to come - • + . Reputation, here's the Sale that really is . • . Don't Miss This One ! • • The Te~ Tattler !Editor's Nole: A col11mt1 ol' womtfl't kill toll' M;Orn will ·~•r ••ell Wftk Ill tr.. DAI LY PILOT. To l'fllOrt 11(111' .. tor the -k, Plllln in.II hm lo P , O. lloK 15611. The~ m1nt ii. r.ulvld bl' MOM11'.) LAGUNA •l!ACH •ITTI• NINI -A Fllelll, 11\e MMU, Li!Ol'llrd Oru1IW., 301 Jol\fl, p_., 31\'11 R!lll'I WllUa, 351 II fllgllt, -Mrlle$. COutlnev Y111r, U \':11 Clllrles Mol'rllOll, lll'J1 Ell llll l'Mrto, ~-THlll!I! MONTH •tNOl!ll -A Flltlll, tM Mmes. p_., •71 ldl Mii' Sthorn1k1r. 501 II flitllt. 1119 Mmes. WtUr1m c1..,1•l.J.-~1 Morlo, .loO, Ml!SA VlltDE LOW NIT -A l"Ufhl, 11\t Mmtt.. Ktlll!I' l.tlnh. 731 Wllll1111 01wson. 15; Merle c111mb&rll11, ••rt ~fl'Hl'll, 7'; 8 F119111, the Mmes. Frlnlt Fol', 70; R1iPh Tlppf1111, 71; Wllillm CoMn, 1•1 James ll'°'k' 1'; e FUe111, the Mmn. Don Gow, 6t; Al JOfll't. Lowell Sl1rk. ~ KttJl!ef", 74. lll'llN! COAIT aLINO NINI! -Cllo11 A, tllfl Mmn, lloblrt Arnold. .(11 lloblrt U.rdn.,., «ll'J; Clau 8, TM Mrr .. 1. ROI' Htllberv, 3'1 DOii L•nk. .io; Cl11s c, Ille Mr<>n. 9.,,1 E111itl.1. '31 G. L. P1!ttm111, '3\\i. TIN WHISTI.I -Cl1t11 A, Mist OH Del Wllllt, 151 tfle Mmn. Robert Smllt!, U 1 1\09 Gr1v. 32; CllH a. MIH Mlr~ll• Ketler, M,.._ ..... , MCH\11111, ll; Jamn T1v1or, l11 ClllH c, "'-Mm11. MV•Ol'I Shtwtrd, J1; GloOrtt Woodford, 3J1 Freer Petterson, 7'; Cl111 D, thl Mmel. Evt!Vn E1m11\1w, Bfn H1t11wl"ktl, 34; llobtrt Y1rd!ly, Rolltrt 11u111r. a3. League P~inters Display Works F~ur members of the Costa Mesa Art League wilt bave their WO{ks on display during February. Mrs. Arthw: Williams, who rtcently coriipJeted f o u r seascapes for the ~w Cultural Arts Building in Canada, will have a showing Jn OQ. and acrylic in tke Costa Mesa Country Club. Mrs. Williams, formerly a sketch artist for fas b i o n designers Edith Head and the late Adrian, is a past presi· dent of the Huntington Beach Woman's Club and a member of Costa Mesa Woman's Club, and ahe also serves as fine arts chalnnan for Oran~ District, California Federation of Women's Clubs. Featured in the Cosla Mesa Library will be Mrs. William Ludlam, whose oils may be viewed during regular library vate. collections throughout this couutry and Europe. Mrs. Donald Williamson of Huntington Beach now Is displaying oil paintings in Crocker Citizen's Bank, Costa Mesa. Mt.et receiving basic training at Otis Art Institute she continued with private in- struction under Laguna Beach artists James Clutter. Bennett Bradbury, Vernon Kerr and Phillip Gilkerson. She has exhibited In Los Angeles and Orange counties and also is affiliated with Fountain Valley and Hun· Ungton Beach Art associa- tions. Stitchery and tapestry by Mrs. Donald Biel will be shown' the remainder of this month in the Cost:a ~fesa Art Gallery. Exhibits are open to the public between 1:3Q__ and 5 p.m. Saturdays.and Sundays. fora sewing machine 11JNE-UP! • W T . hours. Omen rl m She has had one-man shows Mrs. Biel has held one-man shows in Las Vegas, San Fernando Valley and throughout Orange County. She is a permanent exhlbiting artist for Quorum Galleries, Laguna Beach, and a regular contrlbutQr 'to the_ Laguna Festival of Arts. Additional in· formation may be obtained by calling Mrs. Richard Ingram, 549-1667. ................ : throughout Orange County as Off Pounds well as in Pahn Spdng•, Palm Desert and Arcat;lia. ?tfrs. B D Ludlam, who began h e r Y ancing studies al Ute Otis Art Institute, has continued in- Daytime and e v e n l n g structlon at Orange Coast classes i n dance-exercise College. A 7-point program done i_n your own home, on any make or model sewing machine. Why not 18t the experts do It for only techniques taught by dancer Her paintings hang in pri- Mrs. Peter Church will be~ln,ro;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w,/ next week in Community Youth Center, Corona de! Mar. $675 Monday night sessions will open at 7 p.m. on Jan. 19 with daytime classes at 1 p.m. on Wednesdays beginning Jan, 21 . Cost of the eight..week session for Newport Com- munity Theater wit lbe $1.50. registration available by phon· ing 673·1071 or 675-6302. LA MODE FABRICS 11512 .... ''''· Tew• & Co111ny CMter Next te MoriH S...htt1 • ALL FLOOR MODELS H•ntf1ttto11 IHch Dilly 10·5:30 Fri. 'Tll f •••·1200 * e1_~NOS & ORGANS 3llichsMusicCi\Y Beginners Pl1no ClasMs ct ..... for c•nd,.. 1.12 stc1rt hlanlery Jed. lllfllSTlll NOW SOUTH COAST PLAZA Phono 54().3165 Singer* zig-zag sewing machine with convenient • carrying case. ONLY $ Cl:J rns, mends, mono;iroms. Sews buttons and bullonholes. Ifs quiet and vibrolion-free 1. Adjul~ ·-tnliolL 2. Ad]llll !*le •aodlil(. 3. D1-1lllt lllro-111(. 4. Adju1t Iott twlon. 5. Inspect wiriac. I. lll•ricatl •ocllilt. i ·~ t• .. 7. lllflCI, --· AndSingerhasa credit plan to fit ~urbudget. •• ...,j _ _.,_11-.s11ec;1•..,.r {: SINGER ·· For hllephone number of :; store ne1rrst you, sre white :: paa:ts under SINGER COMPANY ~ •• \ ··---1'!0GI•- Today's Final Stocks Today ·: . • Singer Vacuum Cleaner 1-. :-. . ' Get the Set! \ · 2 foronly~995 Reg.ss990 The Tripl&-Actlon upright vocuum by Singer. Vibrolor brush lops dirt lree ond duol-iel sue lion fans whi~k away. Convenient low ~il houetle Three·posili<xi handle . • Heovy Duty Porch ' n Potld vocwm by Singer For heavy-duty cleaning of goroge, ca r; pol io, boot, basement. All· steel, five-gallon voe comes with 6" all-purpose nozzle w11h brush and 2 extension v.-onds . Snap-on casters make 11 eosy lo move. J•or n.ddr11•• of •for~ neare•r you ~ 1J1e 1"hite pa«e• of your telephonl! book under ~inger Compo.,.. ' COSTA MIS.A .,, ... , . '"'"""' ... U» ll11lfl CNtt Pl•11t The SINGER 1 to 36 credit pion i1 aHigned to lit your budget COSTA MISA Uot """"' •tvf. •1 """' ....... (tMtr HUHTIN•tON llACH ....... , ... _.. "'·lttl HVflll1t1tM ••tell Cilflfw • ~HTA ANA -·-Kl t·2"1 IU W. 4tfl II. GAlOIH GllOYI ttJI CM1"91'11 s-...1• Off"'' Cll.lftty ,111• l , . • . • . . • • • . ;: :: • •' .. •• •, :· .. .. • •l • • • • • • Horoscope Professional Care For CHILDREN, ELDERLY, CONVALESCENT In Home -Hospital 24 HOUR SERVICE HOUR-DAY-WEEK AWARDED PARENTS MAGAZINE GUARANTEED SEAL Sagittarius: Watch Physical Condition WE SIT BETTER, Inc. 5011111 Cout A9111cy 642 ·1 274 Snki111 1 -. exclti"t tarttr? Tl11r1 ii 1 crltiul short•tt tf trlint~ MEDICAL AND· DENTAL ASSISTANTS Shor!, in1e111i•c <Oune• h•llY ~1111li!y 'fOd O• "" Au .. tonl in lh• oll«• ol o ,hy1icj.g"' "' Denli1r. 4 .. onrli pu;>ll'""' for Dental A... 1i•tan1 o• Med•col OH;c• l•<eplioni1t. 7 11\0nth P'09'"'" tor lrM<llcol Auiotonl. Doy or •••ni119 clo.,e1. li!otime plac•m•nl oui1tan<• ot no Gddilional toil. Southern California College of Medical and Dental Assistants !formerly Lol An9eles Collt!lt) ;, ffi©]ill~OO) by the Accrediling (.om"1ission of !he Nat's. Assn. of Trd. ind Technical Schlt. Writ• 1r l'hone ftr ffM lr'IChuro 1717 South Brookhurst Anaheim Phone 635-3450 .dffo. *-iJ#lR - FRI DAY JANUARY lb Dy SYDNEY OMARR . People do things in lusty manner today, In clu ding eating, playing, loving. Not.b- ing seems to happen halfway; all the way or nothing, ARIF.S (~tarch 21-April 19'): Accent on possessions, mooey, opportunity to obtain genuine bargain. Especially good if you collect art objecls. stamps or coins. Be alert. Income potential gets boost TAURUS (April 2Q..May 2Gl: Take initiative. Superiors ap- preciate your worth. Build your own self-es teem. Don 't be satisfi ed with second best; you can be number one. Realize this and act accordingly. GE!'t1INI (May 21.June 20): You discover secret. Could P.:e key which ends feeling of being alone. Bring to surface natural sense of humor. Give full play to intellectual curio- sity. CA~CER (June 21-July 22): Trust hunches. Your intuition v.•onl Jet you down today. Ac- cent on rrieods, hopes, desires. You could be surprised by lovely gift. ~tember of OP- posite sex pays meaningful compliment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stress on ob li ga t ions, responsibilities. Career is in spotlight but takes some twi sts, turn s. Y o ur showmanshi p is apprecia ted. But be sure your arc familiar ON ALL FALL & HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ! 40% to 703 OFF REGULAR ' PRICE • to make way for our 1970 Swim Suits jsALE STARTS TODAY!-SHOP EARLY!l • ALL COATS • REGARDLESS OF LENGTH Tremendous SelKtlon 1/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE! Wool and Crocheted BETTER DRESSES VESTS $8 to $35 ReiJular to $75 Wool and Orlon SWEATERS $6 lo $16 Reqular to $30 Miscellaneous Items GOWNS, ROBES, PANT SUITS, ETC. 30°/o to 50°/o Rtl)Ular Price OFF $9 to $13 Re,ular to $26 Wool ancl Polyester PANTS $6 to $12 R19ular to $28 Orio" • Jeney TOPS $4 to $9 R09ular to $11 WOOL· POLYESTER & KNIT FAMOUS BRAND COORDINATES MANY GROU,S TO CHOOSE FROM 1/3 ,o 1/2 OFF REGULAR 'RICE ~ **/~-~t .., Use Your Wet S1•l Ch•rqe Ma1ter Ch•rq-BenkAm1ric•rd AT OUR SIX SOUTHLAND LOCATIONS .... ldctod 204 Morin• A••· Huntl""°" ,Center 7777 Idiot• s.-1• e .... , ,_ 3131 lrl1tol II S..,uodo J21 Mol• StrHI CNN MM 270 E. 17t• St. with basic requirementll. VIRGO (Aug. 23.S.pt. 22): "' Journey could be on agenda. "-1uch gain indicated througb written word. Solution to pro- blem could be found by readiog your paper. Unu- pected c a l I , long-d!tance, could be a highlight. LIBRA (Sept. 23.-0ct. ZZ): Delve dttp into what •ppean to be myst¥ious pea. And maintain air or mystery, yourself -others will be l~ trigued. Money re g·a rd I n.1 estate or property could be coming your way. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21): Lie low -play waiting 1ame. Permit mate, partner to take initiative. Spotlight on how you develop public relations. Don't · get involved in foolish dispute -especially one with legl) overtones. SAGmARJUS (Nov. IZ- Dec. 21 ): Your diet, health, general p h y s i c a I condition deserve atteiition. Be percep- tive. Obtain hint from ScorpM message. Don't be in too much of a hurry. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Emotion; fly hlJh; romanct could be featured. But also make some room for logic. Don't rely completely on impulse. You will ultimately have to face yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Property matt!rs con- tinue to demand your time. Spread influence: broaden contacts. Get more than one opinion. You may be slightly angered by Individual who Js pompous. Maintain seU<0n- trol. PISC§ (Feb. 19·"-farch 20): Now you can set up a better program of communications. Relations improve w i t h neighbors, family memben . You are versatile.. but· your forces are less scattered. -W--TODAY 18 YO\Jk BIRmDAY you are a spiritual person. You look deep for meanings not evident on surface of s i tu a t i o n s , persons. This is a time when you prepare and plant seeds for future development. Don't rush into permanent Ue. Dieters Invited Drop-out! can still be drop- offs if they join women of the Harbor Area who are in- terested in TakJng Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS). Newcomers as well as former members are invited to attend we ekly sessions of TOPS Merging Mennalds on Thursda y evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Woodland Elementary School, Costa Mesa. Tonight has been designated Back to TOPS Night with a special program. Mrs. Leon Townsend will review the club's history • n d IC· complishments and a s s I s t participants in a per10nal In- ventory. The prog ram includes week- ly we igh -in s , group discussions, lectures on menus and food preparation, and group involvement. Meetings are frtt and open to the public. Those interested may phone Mrs. Townsend 1t 642-1804. Selection Scheduled Judging for the first level of competllion in the a n n u a I Hallmark Art Contest for hJah school senion will take place Saturday, Jan. 17. Announcement was made by Mrs. Keith Keppler, fine arta chainnan of the J11;tlor EbeD Club or Newport Beach, area sponsor. \Vinners will bt selected from eadt hlgb ICbool in tlie Newport-Mesa Unified SclW>OJ district and their work will be sent to district compet!Uon. Further judglna tak~ place at the state level and the Hallmark Co. aw1rds tow: cash &wardl tncludlng a ,1,000 first prize. . Winnett frtim the art1 achoola will be honored •t 1 club luncheon aod prtsented 1 cash prize. • Thu,,,.,, Jl:ftltary ·' lt70 DAILY ,!LDT Ji! ' . ' ' - ) . · . I~~ ) • - f :UR SALE EXTR.AV A GANZ .A 3 ·D·AYS -ONLY · FRI. JAN. ·16; SAT~· JAN. 17,· MON. JAN. 19 HUNTING FOft A Sl'EC:IAt.. P'Uft ••• AT THE fl'i!:ftl"t:CT l'ftlCE? JOIH ftO~INSON(a ·POS.H SAP'Aftl AND GO WHERE THE Gft£AT ON U AftEt YOU SEE, wr:tvr; GA'tilDKD ttUNDftllEDS OF SUMl'TUous. P'INE OUM.ITV l'URS P'ftOM OUR IENTIRE 10 STORIE STOCK AND W.ll1Rr: MOVING YHIM F"ON STOl'E 'TO STORE POI\ VOUft CONVENIENCE_. SO l"RIDA~, SATUM>AY AHD ·MONDAY. YOU.CAN SKI: A Wlr.At..TH 01" P'Uft IN ftO•IHSOH1S H&Wl'DftT •KAOI f\Jft SALON. EACH ONE 11 A TftOl'HY1 TAGGED AT A SAVINGS YOU'L:!-NlfVIDt ~!IE QM ANY OTH!ft SAFARle WE:1U.. EVEN HAVE EX'TM. SALU PEOPLE ON f1 AND TO AS9JST YOU. ALL MAY SE l'UftCHASED Ott OUft LAY AWAY PLAN. CftEDIT Ti:ft.MS .Aftl!:._t'V~ILA8L'!', NATURAL MINK CAPES 366.00~566.00 . NATURAL MINK STOLE'S 466.00-526.00-666.00 ' . NATURAL OR DYED MINK JACK,ETS 466.00-666.00-766.00-1066:00 ' ' DYED BROADTAIL-PROCESSED JACKETS AND STROLLERS 246.00-366.00 NATURAL MINK ST.ROLLERS 966.00-1166.00 •• . ' NATURAL MINK COATS 1366.00-16.66.00-1966.00 . ' FU" PftODUCTS LAIEL!D TO SHOW COUNTRY 0 ,. ORIGIN OF IMPbftTC l'\lftl. ' . . SHOP ·FRIDAY AND MONDAY UNTIL 9:3(). ROBINSON'S NEWFQRT ·FASHION ISLAND •kl44"2800 ' ' ' . • . . . ' ' ; .. I • ' ~ l ' • ,. - - -----------------------------------~--------·------·----- I t 0 Oltl V PllOf s Thunday, Janual'). .. 1'70 It's Sunday ·But Cash /;R_egisters Ring Everywhere NE\V YORK (AP) -It's SUnday and lhe cash rrgisters are ringing 1n Larry Voet's supermarkel, but to him they don't havt the s1m~ 1nusic~I chime as on v.·eekdays. "I don't think anybody likes working on Sundays,'; Vr;iet said watching a w om an squeeze a head of lettuce then toss it back on the pile. Like 1t or not, Voet, manager of an Alb ers supermarket in Cincinnati. and other retailers across the nat ibn are faced with •grow· ing trend to remain open 0,1 Sundays. "Ou r store stays ' open, only btca use others a re open ... irs a chain· reae-: tion," he said. Even old-line department stores -pressed by com· petition .and an apparent ,_de- mtnd by shoppers, for a place to buy on weekends -are sta ying open on the traditional day of rest. "OUr stores will remain open only in areas where our ' m a j o r competitors . , . keep their stores open •. , " said a J, C. Penney spokesman Penney, ~1ontgomery \Vard and Sears R oebuck ex- perilnented With Sunday utes iit some stores for the first time late ' last year and say they intend to continue the prJctice. · . Sunday. has a marked ad- • vantage to some shoppers. "especial\)'. hea vy Frid a y rrtquently have be~n the violating the state's Sunday grocery stor&-which has six •lusbands \\'hO c 0 m n1 u t e nights ilfld continue through center of legislative con-closing law. A similar charge en1ployes -WIS c Io s e d bel\\'een su burb and city can the weekend," when lhe car is trover1y. against Big K, a discount store do"'"· accompany their wives to help avajJable, he sai d. In Kentucky, for exa1nple. it was dropped. "I did 25 perce nt ot my make decisions on major .But openlng dther large or is legal to buy a glass of milk Sunday s a 1 es of general weekly volume on Sunday," purchases, 1 n d excursions )Unall 'stqres on Sunday is not on Sunday, but not a full bot-merchandise in Ohio are pro-!\fateri said. through rambling department as simple as it might seem. Ile. You can buy a cooked hibited, but they continue. However, the ordinance stores ta ke t!¥ form or SUJJday 1'he extra .,...0~k day is ex. hamburger but not a frozen '"Nobody enforces the lav•, T modeled arter North Dakota outings fo( the whole fatnily. pensive and can cut into the one. guess because it's an un. state law allows groceries "All O\lr ; a<f.vertising' ·is profits from increased sales-ln Massachusetts food may popular one," sa id John C. operated by not more than geared for the ·weekend.!!," if tli ey do, in fa ct, increase. be sold only by farmers or Young. city attorney for three employes to remain said the sales manager for And many states have "blue stores which during the week Columbus ... They tried to en-open Oil Sunday1. Ralph \Villiams rprd in Los laws." These are so called en1ploy not more than three force it ••• about five or six Retailing official.I won-y, Angeles. "More business is because the severe moral die-persons, includhlg the owner_ year ago ... went througb 200 too, about the eftect of Sund,ay do.ie during the y,·cekends than tales of 18th Century Con-In spite of blue laws, some to 300 cases ... but there was v.·ork on the altitude of during the w"'ltdlys." necU.cut Puritans were bound merchants have been so 1nuch pressure from the employes. One-car '!•milles and work· in a blue book. The blue laws determined to open on Sun· business community. th ey "Being open on Swidays ing wiveY"like Sunday 5~ reSU'ict sales of many items days, with varying results. finally stopped enforcing it.'' makes the retail business ping. report.I ~Food Fair on the SabbaU1. In flopkinsville, Ky .. for ex. Al Materi. of Bismark. N.D., unattractive to current aOO privately. Some shoppers, however, are almost vehement about doing away with la"'' that prohibtt. the !ales. "It's rldiculous when you aren't allOY.·ed to make an honest living on Sunday or any day. OUr nag Js on the moon but we still have laws which keep mothers from buyln1 milk on Sunday," said Mn. Miidred Peck of. Loul1vllle. Strong sermon.s w e r • preached against S u n d a y openings recently in Alabama v.·hen it appeared Sears Storts might test the consUfuUonallty ol the st.ate law pennittlng sale only of only "essenUal" items. m..-k1et maBna1 . in Lo1~ Blue lav.·s have been ample, the S. H. Kress Co. challenged .the city's Sunday prospecUve employes," said a An~i! es. • u s 1 n e 5 5 11 modified over the years and was recently fined $50 for closing ordinance and his Harrisburg store manager riiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiil-::~::::=;:==~:::::-- COME IN ••• llUY NOW! NllagnaVo~ SPECIAL VALUES ONLY MAGNAVOX HAS Set-and-forget TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR Channel UHF/VHF Instant Automatic Remote Con--• ' lrol with more fu nctJons and more conveniences · SAVE$50 Mldltttranean model 8826 E1rly American model 6924 All models shown have concealed swivel casters. Also av1il1ble in 1uthenl1c French and lta.li1n PrOVinclaLlt)"llhg. _, . Your Choice ••• NOW ONLY ON EACH Thing of Beauiy r TAC is an exclusive Eleclronic Sy1t1m th al combines a// the tune· 1ions of three Magnavox innovations. Autom11ic Tlnt Control -lets you !elect flesh tones most pleasing to you-and keeps them that way-on every channel, every time. Improved Automatic Chroma Circuit -gives more uniform color Intensity lrom slalion lo station; no matter how otten you change channels. Instant AutomatJc fin• Tuning -keeps all station signals locked In for a perfectly-tuned 23" (diagonal measure) picture-automatically. And, these other Magnavox features also add to your enjoyment: Chromatone for depth and rich beauty; Quick-O n pictures and sound; 3 l.F. Stage Bonded Circuitry Chassis u eurea laatl ng ni"•blllty • ., All models shown at right are also available with 82~ than any other remote unit today-NOW $641.50 Scenting the pholog rapher. a royal stag proudly displ ays ils 1najestic antlers as it pauses bet\\1een trees in this wintery wildlife scene at l h e Opel Zoo's deer reservation in Kronberg, Gern1any. Bo y Finds Stolen Good s PAL!\tDALE (UPI) - A 12- year-old Palmdale y ou th . riding his minibike in the desert. passed some objects! spark.ling in the su n and stop-I peel to investigate. The boy, JOl'y -lleadley. round six w·ristwatches taken lro1n the Ye Old \Vatch Shoppe here during a Nrw Year's Eve burglary. li e returned the v:atcbes to local she riff's deputies who notified the shop's o\\'ner. Cli nton J. \Velis. \Veils thanked J oey for returning the "'atche s \\'Orth a tot.al or $220.85 -and commended him for his hones· ly. He also orrered the boy a reward -a soda from the local snac k shop. Jn Jlospita l HOLtY\\'OOD fUP I) Television personality 11 a I !'<larch has reentered UCLA t.1edical Center for treatment following lung :surgery last November. according to a hospital spokes1nan. The spokesn1an and family refused to comment o n l\.farch's condition, admitting only that he Y:as undergoing treatment. " STEVE, DAN & IY RON FENLEY n •••• , •• :n9 u1 •rlv wild tnd t •c:t:nq d~y• we ••• liYin9 lh•<>u9h. Th••• ••• d1v1 of cri· 1:l. oi ind•ci oion, of btttk• !hro"gh he1ptd upon br11k· lhrou9h. New hoti1on• flou•i•h d1ilv in th, Y••V 1htdow of worldly wot\ wh ich tpp1tr 1o 9 i•t th1 fulu rt • moo! lenuo111 hold 011 lilt. In the mid1t of 1!1 lht ttrlh· 1h1kin9 •••nh which 1tt duly co'-.•rtd, iilttd tnd •n1ly11d by 1-.1•v know medium of communi· c tlion, we 1om1lim11 1011 1;qht of lh1 ftcl th1t bt•ml1n, but in l1rt 1lin9 bih of hum1n t.i-.i t t ft 1till ptrl ol !ht p1uin9 '''"'· In ti.ii column we hopt lo louch on ihtm f•om !<mt lo 1: ..... We hop•, 1l•o, th1t 'tfou ... a1 m•~• it • htbit to f.otn t to out olfic•• lo• ell v••u "ttdl' ;,. in· 1ur•nc1. We pride our1elve1 in 1upplyi1\9 jcnl th1 co-.er19•1 n11d1.4 for the i ncfi•iduel 1ftu •- t ion - without omiu ioni o• overl•p•. Com• ;,. •nd !ilk ;+ o-.er •I IT I ON FENLEY INSUIANCI, 902 M1i1t She•I In Huntin9lo" Be.ch. Phon• 5Jfl.752S. ANTl(j)UE ANTICS .,,_ ,. ......... ii • -,..r Tony T ovatt Sez 0 11r 1udio 1q11ipmt11I, wh ether il1reo or mon111r1I, ne-.er l1y 1 t n e99 ol tnv 1i11. M19n1vow 1olid i!tl• compontnh, build- you•·own o• in compltll 11h t \<t ilt bl t now t i •• , TOVATI'S APPLIANCES 401 Moh1 SI., H1111lh19lo• h ec.h 5l6·7561 l roekhlfflf I War1111 Fo1111t.l1 Yell., 962·2456 NOW ONLY $299 50 A11ro-Sonle Stereo Radio-Phonograph-lets you enjoy the full beauty or music -rrom records, Stereo FM / AM radio, or optional tape equlpm&nt. 30·Watts undistorted music power. Its Micromatlc Player lets your records last a lifetime. WJth two High·Elflciency 1211 Bus Woofers and two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns. Mediterranean model 3653; also In Contemporary, Early Amer i· can and Italian Provincial styling-your choice. M1gn1YOx Portable Stereo Phonograph-will ama2e you with its line performance. Model 251 1 has such quality features as a precision playe r (with Diamond Stylus) th at lets records laet a lit .. time, two Magnavox extended·range speakers plus lasting solid-stale reliabillty. Its compact, eaay·lo·carry case will let you take beaullfu l music whe rever you go! TOVATT~S MAGNAVOX ••• YOUR BEST BUY BECAUSE: Only M1gnawx l1oold dlrectlyto Just a few carefully selected fine ralailers in thi1 community- stores such ta oura who, tika Magnavox. are dedicated to serving you bettert There are no "middleman" coaa. Savings are passed on to you in the form of hfgh1rquallly, more features, tlner performance and lasting reliability. Even without thtae special savings, each model offers you the grNttlt value and the fi nest quality per dollar 1penll MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Factory Direct Dealer BROOKHURST & WARNER 401 MAIN ST. TONY TOYATT Fountain Vall~y Downtown Huntington Beach 962·2456 536-7561 c stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor Jd~~7 youve never heard it so good • ' ---·-----·-----------------------------------------·-------·------·-··----·-----~ Dimes Drive Pushed TllursdQ, J1n11ary , 1970 S DAil Y PILOT V Smoking Carbon Monoxide Clue to Other Ails . . N E \V )'ORK (APl -Swe.. such as automobile uhausl. arteries, preventing norn1aJ Academy of Sciences. A#lrup 11a1d, had unuJu•lly series of experiments, two bit1 who were not aiven any dish scientists said today The carbon nionoxide from flow or blood and exygen. Dr. Astrup said his depart· high levels or a compaund groups or rabbit! wert fed cholesterol, lbe carbon monox- 1 h at c a r b on monoxide cigarette smoke gets into the The new report came from ment noticed h I g h con· formed by the carbon monox-cholesterol, but only one group Ide produced damaae In the from cigarette smoke is "very bloodstream, the scientists Ors. Poul Astrup, Kn u d centratlons of carbon mono:r-ide and hemoglobin - a com-1 d to bo walls of the arterlea. likely" part or the reason said, where It appears to Kjeldsen and John Wanstn1p ide In the blood of young men pound ca 11 e d carbox-wa.s 8 so expose car n A cllywide fund ralsing smoker5 develop more cor-pave the way Io r the ac· of the department of clinical with coronary artery diseases. ylhemogtobin. The I eve I 1 monoxide. In an early !iludy of 1,000 'campaign for the fo..1arch or onary heart disase. cumulation of cholesterol in chemistry at the Roy a I Carbon mono x Ide, a reached 10 to 20 percent. The a cc um u I at Ion or factory worker& Chosen at ran· Dimes Ls under way in Seal If lhls is so, they said, It the arteries. Hoepital in Copenhagen. Dr. poisonous gas released by The high levels were linked cholesterol in the arterial dom In Copenhagen, Dr. Beach with Chief or Police Lee means that scientists con-An excess cf cholesterol is Astrup described work on rab-combustion, combines with to individual smoking habits, walls of rabbits exposed t.o Astrup said "a clear rela· Case acting as chairman. cerned about preventive ooe fa ctor that has been im· bits and studies cf humans at hemoglobin in the blood, such as depth and durallcn of carbon monoxide wu three to tlonshJp" between high carbon Chief Case Is 3 member of 1nedicine will have to take a p\Jcated in Ule Incidence cf a conference on biological ef-displacing vital oxygen. inhalation. five times as much aa in those monozlde bk>od levels and cor- the executive committee of look at all forms of exposure heart disease. Deposits of the fects cf carbon monoxide About 10 pereent of the To check their observations, give.1 only chclesterol, Dr. ooary artery disease wu the Orange County Chapterl_o:l:peo::p~le~t~o~c~a.-:bo:n:m:"':':':id:•:· =l•:ll:Y::':""':ta~ncer.:c:l:og::t:h:•::'"°:":'°:":d:by:t:h<:N:":':Y:o:r:k:•:m:ok:e:rs:t:h:•Y:':'":di:'ed=, :D:':·:D:':· :"'::lru:p:":':d:th:•:t:i:n:o:n:•:"':'ru;p:sa:ld:.:l~n:t~es=l!=o:n:r:•b-::de:mo:111:t•:•:ted:.::::-The N a t i o n a I Foundation- March of Dimes and has serv-" .t;M •• · II ~:¥!:~:;;r~~:~:: STILL... LEADER IN LOW DISCOUNT PRJCJN6/ the local chapter has made me even more aware of the tragedy of birth defecl.!," Chief Case said. · · T h c statistics are shocking -one of every 16 babies born wilh a significant birth defect." He pointed to two scientific breakthroughs through the ef- forts of the March of Dimes - the Rh scrum a11d the rubella lGerman measles) vaccine. GWC Urues " Students Em·oll Early To Insure a good selection cf classes, the Golden West Ccllege Admissions office to- day urged students interested in enrolling for the spring semester. beginning Feb. 2, to make their registration ap- pointments now. Registration for the semester will begin Jan. 26, and will be compressed .into a cne week period for both day and evening students. ac- cording lo John L. Buller. associate dean of admissions and records. Currently enrolled d a y ztudents who expect to con- tinue next semester w i 11 register from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Jan. 26 and 27, except for those with more than 30 units who will register from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 13. Registration times for day studenlS returning after a period cf absence are from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Jan. 28. New students and all other ritiirnliig dayS ruaents wm· register from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Jan. 29 and 30. and from I p.m. to 4 p.m., Feb. 5. Evening students registered during the fall and continuing wiU register Saturday, Jan. 24, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. by ap- pointment. New evening col l ege students will r e g i s t e r alphabetically by last name from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1n the College Center as follows: A- C, Jan. 26 : D-J, Jan. 27; K-Q. Jan. 28, R-Z, Jan. 29. Open registration, as space permits, will be Jan. 30 and Feb. 2~. from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Youths Learn Of Engines In Schools Setting the timing and ad- justing the carburetcr oo a VB engine is oo big deal. Unless, of course. the mechanic who is turning the wrenches is a kid from elementary school. About 30 k i d s at Harbour View Elementary School in Huntington Beach are cur- rently getting their experience as automobile technicians on a 1957 Va training e n g i n e . donated by Ole technology division of Golden W e s t College. Harbour View teacher Paul ~1ercier said the students, mostly 13 year olds, began their studies w1th small power plants, looking at exhaust and combustion systems, piston strokes and how the parts rel ale. But it wasn't long before Mercier had c'lhausted the possibilities in lawnmo~er engines and began casting around for bigger field! for his pupils to conquer. Golden West's technology division heard about It and donated a training engine. no longer usable ,In its own pro- gram. Wes Mole, Golden West instructor, p.Jt hi.I people to work overhauling the engine and An thony Sully. hf;ad of the college's manufacturing proc- essM pro&gram. bu i It an engine stand. When they delivered the engine. hair the school turned out to "wow" and "~ whiz" over their new prize . Mercier ~•Id the enatne will allow student. to go Wo ffrn· Ing, carbureUon and talk tome about tune.up. • •• 1he "Kty lvJ"' lllGl'let• c111 our 1hel¥1t point to ollfltonding saYin91 made possibl. by 011 ••ceplioll. al putcho .. w • monu- foct-'s tMipOICWp pt0o ~loltowoll<"•- RIB STEAK LINK SAUSAGE ~~:~~~~--..... 89' Prices ore Dixounted b:cept an fair.Traded ond GO'l'ernftlent Controlled Items. 1.1s.70 lDClY IOIOIO lllf, TlNDll..-: ll&N ANDJUILY RUMP ROAST ~~~r-~~~.~'.~--·· 85f •. CHUCK ROAST ~t~':::~,r .. __ 49f .. SIRLOIN STEAK ~~~r.~'.".'.~'.~ .. 99f •. 98~ .. ... BlADE CUT LINK SAUS~GE :::::,':.:~ ......... 33' ROUND STEAK~~:~:. ..... ~ .. --95~. LEAN RESS ECK STANDS ••• with 6 items or ltu STRICTLY TOP QUALITY • , • feolurlng the lomCK.11 bJancb )'OU WOl'lt • •. tf'I• leGMll'l'I 'n•ll fr .. h pro- dUU ••• and top q11C1lity flleotl 'Wilh OUf .,loncl" of .atbloc.t""'· • ., .. ............ . . BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST LuunoH•11nr_79,~ T-BONE STEAK ""'"'"""''"''"°"°'"'tt .... _ ..... -11~121 TURKEYS ... i·.u: ••• HENS u.45~ .... TOMS ll,39c .FRUM 'I RIB ROAST STANDING -SMlll IND 98< lUCIY IONDID l(lf...... ll, PORTERHOUSE STUI -TAllS OFF $)31 LUCKY IONDfO llff ll, CHUCK •OAST GROUND ROUND RIB S1'UDING FRYING UHt l•D CHICKENS CUBE STEAKlu'c~~'••••••uu ... 98f •. s~{~Y0 43l~ STEAK CNICKINFllED -12-0Z. 79c Plf·COOIED, SNUITINOA.--IA. GAME HENS~~~~~ ............ u.79c -> HILLS BROS.~!';ru.78' HILLS BROS.~~~u.•'111 HILLS BROS::'o'rwo.12" JNSTANT::t'1~t-sJ 19 TEA BAGS=.39' BEANS f:~~~·.v,~~~.'c•• ... -.. 25< NIBLnS CORN~::~ ...... ----23' LIMA BEANS :l~~~:r.~ ..... -.32' ... kl(&tjf.·-..... VEGETABLE JUICE HARVESTOAY 29C 46-0Z.CAN FRENCH I ES !',~~~~.~~~~.~.--2ic BIT 0 HONEY PEAS "'•u• .. -..... 18' PICKLED BEETS ~a:r~':°u~~.~~.'.~ .... -25' PORK AND BEANS ::':'~~: ........ 16' SLICED CARROTS :':':~J:_ ..... 26' DOLE PINEAPPLE ~":~ ....... _39' SUP REMA CHERRIES ~!',u ...... 29' HARVEST DAY PEARS .. ,u ... 25' v.a APPLESAUCE ~C:~~.0:.~~.~~~~'1 8' ... 1:4tfktl'--.... MACARONI DINNER KRAIT 7'/,.oz. BOX 19c GRAPEFRUIT ~~~!;.~~-~~~--31 ( LIBBY'S PLUMS ~'::.'c ................. 30' ORANGE JUICE ~~~r~:~ .............. 39' APPLE JUICE !:'J,~~• .. ·-·-··-····-.. 44r FRUIT COCKTAIL :•::I'm .......... 25 ' ARMOUR TREET ~;'::1!:.".:'.~~ ....... SB' ROAST BEEF HASH ~t::.~1!~~~~--53' STARKIST TUNA ~~·:~ .............. 32' SYRUP :~~'n_~~~~~ ....................... 51 ' ~~--~- KERN'S PRESERVES :::'l'J ......... 36' . ii'<-Dill PlffiES"~~ ..... 38' CUCUMBER CHIPS :r.~.~-~.'.'..47' RIPE OLIVES·~~~.~~~.·.~ ....... 47• PITIED OLIVES ~:::_·:..~~~ .... 38' ""' PLASTIC WRAPl;~i?nu ... 20' CREAM OF WHEAT,,ou•• ........ 48' TEXIZE !':t',t,.~~~~-.. ----... ~ ............... 19' 0--PLEDGE WAX::':r~<a11 ......... 'J" BABY FOOD !~1~\~,'l~.~~~.1.~ ............ CJ< .,... KRAFT DRESSING ::-;,'.~;::'.SS' JUNIOR BABY FOoo::::·t~ ...... 12' ...kl(fktt.·-- BISQUICK BITTY CROCKIR-44 BISCUIT MIX C 40-0Z. BOX .,... KLEENlX FACIAL l:.':l ...... 25' MO DESS NAPKINS ~!~~~::1 ........ 77 t WAX REMOVER:~\~ ~·::.~.1.~~.'.1 .... ~89 1 o-< BEL AIR CROUTDNS::",'.~.35' SPAG HETII :~~,~~!:~.~ .~~.~'.~ ............. 23" CHINESE FOOD(MUft llllf. llOIU SJ fl ~.l.tlUIU) 4) Ot. CUf ••• ... MANWICH SAUCE ~:~'i .... 31 ' RAISINS :~~~;~ ,~~~,.~~~~~ ............. ·-·-29' DOG FOOD .1.1ro 4l1Yll 01 llOllUUAT 3"' (llllMlll ll>fo Ot. <.I.II .......... U Our LOW Evcr)day Price! SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 21.0Z. JU 87c TAIBY CAT FOOD :~1"11!1~f.1::.~ 16' PURINA DOG CHOW ::l'.':: ....... 77 ' JONNY CAT ~:~i".'!! .................... 57' DISCOUNT llllCES IVllT DAT Of THE Wffl Olf •lfSH PROllUCf! F•OM (fHTIAl AMllKA, 5DlOU llPI & IWllT 10~. BANANAS ~e."· U.S. MO. 1 RUSSn POTATOES 10 ••••• 48• ClllO IAG UCIT fUTUllS su•11ST GIAPIFIUIT AT LOW IYllTDAY PIUClS! • RINSO DRIVf. _, ALL POWOEI DfTEJl:GENT POWI Dm•GEHT '9.0Z. aox 82 < $136 ' jl.OZ. IOX . ' • BEEF STEAK ROAST CEW85 USDA GlADE A • • FIISN.4,c l:, c ucuaac w4i1133c lUClY IONDED BONDED ll. IONDH ll. lllf lB. l8. ; ... ·-f91~· ~ BANQUn MEAT PIES ........... 19' ONION RINGS ::~·r: ......... :::: .. : ... 45 OH BOY SANDWICHES ll~~ .... 79• MACARONI ::~.'::.;.1.~.~~:.~~.~: .... _35' ORE-IDA POTATOES :~::r.'. ... 45' CHEESE CAKE ............ _ ........... 19' SAIA W -•TUWUllY • Ullltr VEGnABUS :.":'<":~ ............. _ .... 38' ,, ... "' c-. •w & unon CREAM PIES :f,Tt ..................... 27' (ltt(tUJC, (K ... T, &--, SUA•&. S11Awtlnf BEEF TACOS :rt,~;~·.~~·.1 .............. 49' CREAMED CHICKEN ~:... .... 43' ...kl(fkt!·-- HUNT'S TOMATO£S ll·OL CAN 2 7 C MEXICAN FOOD~e.'~~':., ...... -.... 49' 1110 M 11111 Clllll llllltlOll CHUN KING~'l;.~~.~~~ ........... 94" FISHSTICKS ::'~!.'::~ ..................... 65' EGG FOO YOUNG :~~·~.. .. ... 66' EGG Roll (llUlll·llNG -Ml Al I. 56' O>'°'I lllt!MP6Sl.PI•···"'"' WAFFLES !~~~ :::.1.~~·~·~·'·~·.~~~~: ........... 44" ORANGE JUICE i~'~~~:!~ ............... 53• BEEF STEAKS•ot•·•ltlllltlll" 69' It fl.Ht, ............. ,,, •• BREADED SHRIMP~1::~·::~ ••• -... 751 ORANGE JUICE~:,~~.~~~ ........... 21' ... kl(fktl'--.... CLING PEACHES HUNT'S 29-0Z. CAN 25c .•. the few ite11s listed on this pare constitute just a small samplinJ 11 the thousan•s 11 law, •lscual prices in store for you at lucky. FARMER JOHN BACON :'.~ ... 77• LUCKY BACON \eo \ IAI•, 1Wlf1 M IOllM. • SLICED BACON :.::: ........ -.... -.. 79' \ • 73c OSCAR MAYIR BACON ~~ ... as• THIN SLICED BACON~:.'.~.'<'." as· .,... HYDROX COOKIES lr.'~':!,59' PREMIUM CRACKERS :l~l':., ... 61' BREAD ~:~l"~:t~~~.~.~.~~~~! ....... 25' RAISIN BREAD ~:~~~11~:~~ ............. JJ• SCOOTER PIES BUR RY'S 14-0Z. BOX 39c ... kl(lkjf.'-..... TOMATO SAUCE HUNT'S I-OZ. CAN 9c ~Van de Komp's• AN OUTSTANDING VARIETY OF FRESH BAKERY GOODS (AT MOST LUCKY STORE S) \llllllll.,.lll'llllll .,. ? o:..:dr·'' lOW UISCOUNT PAIClS ON HOUSEWAR[S f: BlAUTV AILIS T£Fl011* COATED BAKEWARE E•i•r t•• •••·Stick, tlSJ cl111 11111liti1s tf l(f. LON • h1 11•r cll1ic11f: • l•MJ Mht ...... <• .. • ... • 1 O·hM• PS. PM • l••iy Mix S...rt <•k• ... .......... lHf,•• • 11-cw' Mfffl• '•• • J•n•l•r lh1tl .. ••• • 1 f.IHla Pl111 t11t YOUl CHOICE 99c ~·~i~~-~~~! ........... ~112 . ~~:.~;~~ ................. -39' LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Tie PDWEIFUL ... unml ... 1ar11e for a meter, fras~1r •11tll .tU c1I• If Sift 01r11t prttt1ti11. 8 8 C 14-0UNa 1111 aonu "'-~ OUI IVllDi\T I.OW PIKl BROMO snnER Fast relief frt• '"It st1•1cll •lsc1•f1rt. oa1'i:'tvlft~Di\T SSC DISCOUNT PllCl BAYER ASPIRIN F••Nsltl' .-k• 11litttrt•lliMr,a11 el c•I• 1r •eMac•t. Um( IF IN 'lllM llTIA LAltf Siii TOOTllASTI "' IMilf ....,. -.,. ... ..., "" ... 1111.-•1 69c 69C COLO WATER. LUX All TOllU SOAP . 33• • Shop Any Day ••• Save Every Day ••• with Lucky's Store-Wide Discount Prlclngl • t • I i ~ • ;· "We are really 1etUng quite tcchnlC11 for this a.ge crour,· hi.it lt'a i\Urprlsing how rapid y ' they pick up." he said. • I 1· ii DAJLY PILOT Tl'lul'Sday, J1ru11" , 1970 Best. Tea1n Always Wins·· Bussell Bill RUSSELL By TO~f FORTUNE Of Mii O.llr "II•! Sllff Not many people. if they had the op. portun!ty, would laugh at lhemseJves and walk out on a $200,000 per year job. But that is what big Bill Russell said he did in a talk at Orange Coast College this week. A year ago the 6-foot·9 Russell was player-coach for the Boston Celtics. Today he is. among other things, an Itinerant college campus lecturer on racial issues that transcend sport. The Uving he makes for his family Isn't as lucrative but be says he bas no desire to go back to fighting for rt· bounds. Allowing that he made a smidgen over $200,000 • season, .he told the OC'C students, "People think that's a lot of money and they're right. But da you know I was unden>aid?" He said the chafrman of the board at General Motors makes $600,000 or $700,000 a year. "Do you think be con· tributes more to Generitl Motors than J did to the Celtics?" Jt would be tough to debate his point. With Russell in the post the Celtics W9fl 11 of the Jast L3 NBA championships, a record of dominance Rt'Obably unsurpassed in s p o r t s • Russell was ttie Celtics, now just aQOther basketball club without him. And why did he quit? He told this story at OCC; "Lasl season Ute Baltimore Bullets had beaten us five times in a row and so we were really going to show them. \Veil, wi!h 25 seconds to go it was a tie game. We got the ball. 'Time QUl. Time out, ref! So we're going to talk it over and decide who gets the last shot to execute these suckers. 1 started to laugh. ··The other players said, 'Here ""'e are a tie game, why are }'(lu laughing~' I told them, 'I feel silly. Here I am 35 years old, semi-nude, standing here ready to kill somebody for a damn basketball game.' So we Y.'enl out and lost that one." One of the college students asked Russell ir he ever considered himself ...,._.~~._,,.~,,.....,,_.,_._ ...... _~"""----IW2--............... ..,.,...,.,~,,_,.,. . . . ' an Uncle Tom. ''The ·only thing I've ever considered myself is a man," the big bearded one said. No one is arguing that point either. He Je a man whO could rise to lhe oc· casion, time and again. Even into mid· die age. His record says he was the best and he knows it. Russell gave his all-time, all star team as Elgin Baylor aod Bob Pettit at fQf'Wards, Jerry \Vest and Oscar Robertson at guards. "Need I go any further?" he remarked, The two Lakers, Baylor and West, he rated the all-time best at their posi· tion.s. Chamberlain he said was tough, ''the second-best· basketball player around the last 10 years.'' Then he was asked, "Do you re.aUy th.Ink you should have beaten the Lakers last year?" "Let me tell you something -the best team always wins,'' Russell respond<d. And he was asked about former OCC star John Vallely. Did he know of him now he's at UCLA? "Yeah. little old cat shoots all the ti.me," said Russell. He begged off on a qu estion whether he thought Vallely could make the pros because he hadn't seen him enough times. That was Russell at OCC. ~onghor11s ~ay Play ·Seaver • Ill Newly Won Glory .... £Penn State t' • i: ~ ASHINGTON -Texas and Penn ,«ate. which failed to settle their dif- !ferences this past season over which was ti\e nation's best college football team, have been discussing the possibility oC 4neeting next fall, Tne AMociated Press ~11:,arned Wednesday rugllt. ~ Coaches Darrell Royal of Texas and .JOe Paterno of Penn State met for ~liminary talks Wednesday shortly ~~ the National Collegiate Athletic ~_iation convention passed a rule ~Uing teams to scbt.dule 11 regular 1".'8&00 football gam~ rather than 10. •' • ;'";£,!VERSIDE -Dan Gumey's hopes or -ifying in the pole posiUon today for Sunday's Riverside-Motor Trend SOO *5tAR Grand National stock car race ~ with the weatherman. rt!itumey, -0r Costa Mesa, C"O-favoritt Pimelli Jones of Torrance, Calif., NA.SCAR champion David Pearson of §f1prtanburg, S.C., and super speedway ~ Lee Roy Yarbrough -Of Columbia, ":c .. drew qualitying assignments well ):ldwn lht list, virtually precluding them J~ qualifying until Friday ~Id ·~nesday's incfement weather continue. '. The first 15 positions -along with ~ualifying prize money -are up for ~bs today . f ' • \ . jl'.EW YORK -Jot.my ltturphy, "A'ho ~ gained fame as one of baseball's premier relief pitchers and then as gettral manager or the \\uld champion New York Mets, died Wednesday night of 11 heart. attack. He was 61. The 1-fets' rise from baseball's depths to its heighl-' coincided with Murphy 's ap- poinbnents as general manager in December, 1967. and the naming of Gil HOOges as manager two mooths earlier. ~turphy wu instrumental in luring H<Xlges from the Washington Senators iind1n acquiring some of the young stars who helped the Mets to the championship last season. Murphy was signed as a player by the New York Yankees off the campus or Focdham University in 1928 and joined the parent team first in 193! for two games and then for a stretch of JO straigbt seasons beginning in 1934. He C'Orllpiled a 93-~ won-lost record, all tn relief, and it wu his numerous and succes.slul trips out of the bullpen that ea med him the ,Uckna.me "The Fordham Fireman .'' • SAN FRANCISCO -University oC San , f'randcisco out.shot Santa Clara 3()..8 at the free throw line to gain a 70-64 West Coast Athletic Conference basketball \lpset Wednesday night. The Dons trailed only once, 3-2 at the Of!Lset. and remained undefeatOO in ~c play with a 3.0 mark. The Dons :a~ 9-5 overall compared with Santa Clara's 10-3. • Sou\h Carolina's towering Gamecocks overcame the Selvy mystique at Furman, but Philadelphia's impoeing Palestra cast its spell on CaJvin Murphy and Niagara. South Carolina. the nation's third- ranked college basketball poy.'er. came from behind 'Vednesday night fOr a 59--56 victory over scrappy Furman. coached by former &:oring wizard Frank Selvy r triggered by his youngest brother, T1~rles, who poured in 22 point.s. It's a Long Way Dow1i for 7-2 Lew Big Le\v Alcindor. the Mil\vaukee Bucks center, has a Jong way to reach for a loose ball on the floor but makes the pickup without diffi- culty. The former UCLA star \vent up to stuff in the winning basket 'vith 12 seconds remaining to hand the Los Angeles Lakers a 115-113 defeat \Vectne sday ni ght. His 46 points was a career high and a ne\v l\1il\vaukee Arena record. John Egan of the Lakers has missed in his attempt to gain possession. Realignment Bogs Down Retiren1ent Aru1ounced By Baugha11 Rozelle May Intervene Witli Metltods NE\V YORK (AP ) -The 1 3 c\ubowners of the new National Con· ference of the National Football League huddled again today to try to realign themselves into three divisions th8t please everybody. After five more fruitless hours of meetings Wednesday, Commissioner Pete Rozelle said , "l can't report any progress except I found out some or the owners art dissatisfied with their hotel ac- commodations." "I'd say that might be a plus because maybe they'll want to go home." Rozelle. promised that the owners won't leave New York "until we have a resclu· lion on this, one way or another." He said if the owners don 'l unanimous· ly agree to a>« divisional setup among themse\\'es this week, he wiU call the 8ignals for them. - "Someooe will ha\'e to change his view or J will have to become involved in this," Rozelle said. "l do not have the authority to move in. but I have the responsibilit)' to see that it's done." Rozelle's methods could in v o I v e unilateral action on his part or setUement by lottery, through a series of blind draws. The C"Ommissioner has a fe\V ()\her methods at his disposal, ""'hich include "locking them up" as he did during the t'ight-month hassle over the grooping of the new American Conference. One of those meetings lasted 36 hours. It ow ever, those meetings were more complicated than the current ones because they involved the transfer of three old NFL clubs to give the c<ln- fcrence 13 teams . After it was decided \Vhirh teams would switch. the realign· ment "'as settled in a matter of hours. Rozelle is anxious to settle the National Conference and get on to other things. like the 1970 schedule and a new television contract for all 26 teams. Today's meeting was the fifth the NFL ()1vners have had on realignment since last l\1ay when Cleveland, Baltimore and Pittsburgh o( the old NFL agreed to S\1'ilch to the ne1v American Conference. Cleveland \l'ill compete 1v i I h Pi ttsburgh, tioUston and Cincinnati in one division. Kansa!'l City. Oakland, San Dieg() and Denver will comprise an()ther. Baltimo re joins Buffalo, Boston, ?>.tlami and the New York Jets in a five-team division. Attempts to shift tile 13 NFL hold()vers have run into all sorts of problems. in- cluding geography . \Veather. stadiu1n size. gate potential, and compclive abili· ty. Owners are reluctant to be put into a division v.·hich figures to be dom inated by a po\verful club for any length of time. LOS Ai~GELES (AP) -A year ago, Los Angeles Rams coach George Allen talked All-Pro linebacker Maxie Baughan out of retirement. The chances of a repeal performance by Allen this year appear slim. Baughan. ll'ho spent the last four or his 10 National Football League years ""ith the Rams. announced his retirement Wednesday after talking at length with the coach. Allen. "'ho joined other Rams officials In praising Baughan as a model man on and off the football field, again said he hoped Baughan might ()nee more reconsider. f.rrevino's Success Breeds Problems 1 But sources close to the 32-year~ld star defenttive signal caller said chances ot Baughan returning to actian next season are remote. Baughan. the Philadelphia Eagles' second-round draft choice from Georgia Tech. and named by the Associated Press .11.s an All -Pro in 1968, has undergone surgery twice on his righl knee. ~ ; :!PHOENIX (AP) -W. Tm>ino b an ean pllenomenoo -although be"d Jy change the tag to "Mexican· can" -instant hero, a rags-t~ &htl, free-wheeler, irrepressible. 1 sut wtUi·his meteoric rise fro1n 1 $35 f.~t driving range assistant to a 4iiftioo dollar concern have come some pJems. Wordl such as "Interest ~tes ,•• ''tight money." Jsmanaa,,cme:nt" and .,retail ouUeta" vt been .ldded to hit vocabulary. 'Ht"a the Mme guy, !bough -•1111 ..-ash, talkatJvt, oozing confidence. But lh8 prusuru and problems are a litUe llUf-1. ··"A""' throe years aco J never \bOU&hl J'd have problems like this ," said Trevino. 1ivo and one-half years ago Trevino walked about two miles a day from hi~ motel to the course that was the site or the U.S. Open golf championship because he couldn't affonl a cab. Two weeks ago he instituted a suit - "I think It was for $514,000'' -in El Paso Federal District Court against his ro_anqer1,._ Consulting Services, I~ .• or Akron, -Ohio, which also represents 1olfers Jullus Boros, Orville Moody, Lee Elder and others. Among other things, Trevino cl0imed mismanagement. "My lawyer doesn't wanr, me lo talk much about lt." he explained. "But 1 claimed mismanagement. '\'e didn't think "'e were getting as much out of it as \\'e should. "Some nf my major sponsors were unhappy with their contracts, the way they were being treated. I don't lmow "'hat's going to happen next. That's all up to the lawyer ." Trevino's life is v.·ell knov.•n. HI? didn't know hia father. was rai!ied l)y hls ggtndCathgr~ a Dallas grave- digger, Ile perfeettd his golf game while in Ille Mllines. quall!lcd for the 1967 U.S. Open and u.-ent to Baltusrol on a string . "I had a return ticket to El Paso and $50." he recalled. He finished firth in the Open. madt some $6'°° "and wondered ho1v long this has been going on." He hlt the tour -al the urging of his \1•1fe -made more than $26,000 and, in 1968. leaped to the front rank or golf's su per slars by capturing the most prestigious title the game can offer, the Unilt'<I States Open champioMhlp. •·He made just abou t as much out of the U.S. Open as a player possibly could," a fellow pro said. "He hadn't won before, ~·asn't lied up with any contracts. then won the big one. And be has tMt personality going for him." "You wJn the U.S. Ope_n and people think you made a million dollars," Trevino said. "But it's not that easy, not that fast.. 1.tonc.y's light now, and with the inttrtSl ratc.s \fflat Ulty m ... ·· He would have pla yed in Sunday's NFL Pro Bowl -the ninth aJJ.star game to which he was named -but reinjured the knee late in the 1969 season. Baughan disregarded medical ad \·ice and returned to action in the Ram s' 23-20 'Ve.!l.crn Conference playoff loss to l\lin· nesota last Dec. 27. He lasted one play before the knee cave QUt. He sakl another veteran, Jack Pardtt, would be equally valuable as the: defen.Uve play caller and th.at hls replacement, &ix·year NFL pro Jim Purnell, '°"Id "do a good job." Laver Fourth In Balloting For Top . .\thlete NEW YORK (AP) -Tom Seaver. selected The Associated Press' Male Athlete of the Year Wednesday, is wor· rying Jess and enjoying life more now that he is the toast of the sports world . "I've been turning down many more In- vitations than I've accepted," Seaver said of the banquet circuit that awail.!'l baseball's brightest star every year. "I've just been enjoying myself, spending time wjtil my family. I won't let all this interrupt my privale life • "But the time to start worrying I! when they stop recognizing you." Seaver received 96 votes in h balloting of sp:irts writers a n d sportscasters throughout the country. Namath iot SL Steve Owens, the Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, was third with 41 and Corona del Mar tennis pro Rod Laver fourth with 40. Then came Joe Kapp, Minnesota quarterback, with 35. Seaver, the New Y()rk Mets' Ali· American boy who led them to their believ~it-or-not National League perunant and World Serie3 victory last year, is en- .. joying bis latest accolade now. "It'!! quite an honor," he said of the A~lated Press award. "I'm very flAt· tered." At 25 years of age, Seaver, who won 25 regular season gjltnes, one playoff game and one World Series game last season, appears to have a number of worryles.! years ahead of him. In fact, with his drive to accomplish the impossible as the leader of the Mets, it isn't unbelievable that he might match Sandy Koufax·s feat of v.inning the AP award twice. The only other double winners are ten· nis player Don Budge and golier Byron Nelson. By winning the honor, Seaver continued baseball's dominaUon of the award. He is the fifth straight baseball player to win the honor. following on the heel! of Detroit's Denny 1.fcl..ain, and he is the eighth in the last nine years. To win it, Seaver had to beat out J0rt Namath, his football rival in Shea Stadium. Namath, of course, led the New York Jets to another impossible goal, the American Football League's first SUper Bowl triumph. CLIFF HAGAN Hagan Resigns As Dallas Coach DALLAS tAP) -Clilr Hagan reriiJW'd as coach of the D.11.llas Oiaparrall of the American Basketball Assoc I at lo n \\'ednesday, saying Ult owners ''t.hougtlt we should be in first plaee and that I was too demanding of the play en." The Chaparrals issued a statement saying Hagan made the d e c i s i on "because of a difference in coaching philosophy with the team's owners." The 38--year.old Hagan, a h a r d taskmaster, was prone to 5hout at his players from the bench when they made a ml!'ltake and yank them off the «iun. Hagan, vt'ho was an All·Amerkan under Adolph Ruw at KmluckY, came to Dalin In 1187. JI WU hll flnl t<>odlinc job. He was ttt>lactd tmmediately by Ma~ Williama, the 1eoeral manager ol the ChapatTail and a former llar at Southern M~ Unlvenlly. ·• -----=--=..-..,. -~--~~=,.,.-,,-T --i;--,...--~-.- 43rd Straight Free Throws Do It ·: . For Oilers, 62-55 By CRAIG SHEFF Of ""' o.tlY rn11t l tt.ft Huntington Beach High has a tradition of winning basket- ball games. In aetting that tradition, , Oiler basketball players have • learned to play well in the ' clutch -and that is exactly what happened Wednesday · night at Western High. Trailing throughout t h e game, coach Elmer Combs' club rallied in the final quar· teT to pull out a 62-55 victory over the Pioneers. The victory was the Oilers' "3rd straight tn Sunset League play and their second this season. Down 50-43 at the start of tht final quarter, the Oilers did not get rattled, fighting back to tie tbe score at 55-55 with three minutes left in the game. At this point you could sense an Oiler victory. Huntington then proceeded to score the final seven points or the game. ~·· It was some clutch free throw shooting in the final Quarter by the Oilers parlayed with the fact that Western ·became rattled when it en- visioned victory. In the final eight minutes, Huntington converted its first 11 free throws, then missed a , charity toss with seconds to · play and the game safely tucked away. Individually, forward Lee . Walters and guard Curt Carlson led the way for the . Oilers. Each bad 25-points. Walter.i:, hltUng irom in close, had nine field goals, in· : eluding the one that tied the g a m e . He was a perfect ·-seven for seven from the free ·throw line. Carlson carried the ·toad from outside, also hitting nine two-pointers. He was , seven for eight from the free throw line. The Oilers got off to a cold llart, missing their first eight shots and Western jumped to an 18-8 advantage. ' But Huntington wanned up · considerably during the rest of the came, ca~_g 21 of 56 HUNTINGTON al!A(H l't) ""''"' Wtl!WJ f 7 ' 2S (.ale 2l•7 Wli• ODlD CtrlSOl'I ' 1 3 tJ '"'•rrell 0000 MorD 1123 Oe!rlttofl D 2 1 1 TC111ll 21 lD 15 62 WESTl!ltN 115~ II ,.. ,_ Emde o 1 ' l turner 1 2 '16 Rtlff<'IV 7 1 2 11 Gr10Mrio 6 l 5 ll Huu 2004 HOO'!hl o o l o Tor.ii 22 n 16 S5 Seer. " o .. ,,.,. Munllntlon a.tell • 21 ll lt-42 W11tern 11 17 15 l-55 OCCDrops 80-66 Tilt To Cerritos Plagued by foul problems In the second half, Orange Coast College's basketball· team fell to Cerritos, 80-65 in South Coast Confere·nce p!S.y Wednesday night on t h e Falcons' court. The-Pirates had three players foul out. Leading re- bounder Phil Jordan was the first to .go midway through the second hall. Center Rick Stickelmaier and f o r w a r d :vuatie.Diffle followed him. With Orange Coast missing )ts bootd llrength, Cerritos' -~ik rm line took over on the •ards Md the Falcons "'SPurted to a comfortable lead. In the opening ball, the lead see-!lawed back .and forth with the two team! tied 31-31 at the 'halftime intenniSsion. Stickelmaier took tcoring honors for the Plratea with 19 points. Jim Kindelon had 14 and Troy Rolph hit 12. Jordan, with seven points, had his lowest output of the season . For Cerritos, 6-7 forward Ron Ballou led all scorers with 24 while 6-9 center Ev Fopma had 21 . The Falcons shot 49 • ·percent from the field, hilUng .25 of SL , " Orange Coast, now 1-2 in ."'conference play. will meet Mt. ·'San Antonio Saturday in tbt .occ gym. OltANOI COA~~"iT "" 1? •Jord•"' '''1 Holrnn I O • 7 .Sllt;ktlmt!fl' ' 1 ! 1• telncltlon J • • 14 .Rol!Dll 4et l' t.ow t J t J •IJ'llffle , • J ( """'°"" •• 1 • "'"' t S J S Tetelt t• 11 17 " 1 Clltlt!TOI •:J P'T PP' Tr .Jfn!ltr J 1 , ,, ""••lloll • • • ,, ... ..,,. • J ' t l Cr11t ''212 •,,.....Mn t f J l •.:w....., 1 2 • ' ""''-' 1 • • t Tet1ft n '6 11 ti tltltllmt MSIC OCC SI, (erTllOI II field goal attempts for 31.3 percent. From the free throw line, the Oilers hit 20 of 26 for 76.9 percent. Western connected on %2 of 58 shots (37.9 percent) from the field and J l -0( 19 free throws. Huntington will look for lb third straight league win Ws seasm Friday nigbt against Santa Ana. in the Oiler gym. Vik.es Cool SA, 70-54, In Sunset By HOWARD L. HANDY Of !ht Diii.-.. Ii.I S"ff A tenacious defense forced numerous turnovers while the hot shooting ··hands of Kipp Baird and Rick Mosier scored 40 points between therq as the Marina Vikings kept their Sunset League re c: o r d unblemished Wednesday night with a 70.M victory over the host Santa Ana Saints. ' Marina moved in front from the outset on a pair of quick baskets by Mosier and the bat. tling Saints never recovered. Coach Jim Stephens• crew utilized the bulldog defense from the start. forcing the host quintet into f • u r turnovers fn the opening stanza. The number was cut to three tn the second period with the Vikings holding a 37-27 ad· vantage at intermission. In the third, period Marina forced the Saints to give up the ball an unbelievable 11 times without a shot, limiting them to seven attempts from the field f<r the entire eight rnirrutes. They made good on three. For the game, tt was a total cf 24 turnovers forced by the hustling Viking defense. Marina put the decision well out of reach with a 10.point splurge early in tbe fourtn period after leading by 10 nmt of the nigh~ In-- creased the margin to 20 with 2,15 left. Three teams art undefeated In Sunset League play with Westminster leading .the way with three wins. Ma'rina and Huntington Beach each have two. The Vikings play host to Newport Harbor Friday night. In addition to the large num· ber of turnovers, the Saints· found star BJlly Williams in early foul trouble. 'Three in-- fractions were called against the Saints in the first period, all against Williams. H e garnered his fourth in the sec· ood quarter and played in-- termittently in the second half. Marina hit 'ti of S9 attempts from the floor for a good 45.7 percent average but the free throw figure · was only 51.6 percent. Sant.a Ana, with 10 fewer shots, scored 17 of 49 for a creditable 34.7 average and hit 11 of 24 at the charity toss line for an 87 .5 mark. Mosier was high man for the game with 24 while Baird hit for 18. Chris May led the SaJnts with 18 while Williams was held to 11. llllnl Motl ti' Str•llord '"' (rDnltrlte McGulr• E1'1t """~ Com•r RQ1Mr Tol•ll MAltlMA 11tl " • • ' ' , I .... ' ' li ' 5 '' J i 1 ~ : r o,' • • IANTA AMA ell) 1: ~ ,g ftftM"' Mir ''211 ~~~':'' : I ~ i~ Plrt.,.IMI J 1 t IS MJ"rk k 0010 -· •, .• , ra~t!t I ! 1tuci,.r1 O O I Cral'ldtll o • fl • Tolli. 11 '211 22 $-l klf'I " O••l'ttn Mtrlrt1 17 '° 11 '211-111 S1nl1 Ana II U 10 11-.w SADDLEBACK HOSTS FOE Saddleback College's basket~ ball team, with a chance to move up a notch in the Desert Conference race, f a c e s Barstow tonlghl (8) al Mission Viejo High. Coach Roy St.evens' club split a pair of games last weekend. Barstow and Imperial Valley c urrent J y share the conference lead with 2..0 records. Following tonight's game, Saddleback travels to Victor Valley Saturday night. Three Desert. Conferen~ game!! are scheduled Frklay night with College of I.he Desert at Collegt of the C.n- Ylllll· lmperlal Vallty at Mt San Jacinto RDd Mira Costa at Victor Valley. , ________ -------------~-----· --~·--· . -~. . ..... _ Thllf'SdtJ, Jamrll'Y , 1~7Q DAILV PILOT ta DEFENSIVE LIONS -Westminster High's Dan Broderick (30), who shelled Newport Harbor .with 39 points Wednesday night, presents a stiff defense against Newport's Dave E ccles (31) as he tries to DAILY ,.ILOT rPlftM ., llkhrt 1t•11t pass out to mate Lee Haven (55). Lions' Richard Mann is in foreground. Mann hit .!l 20-footer with two seconds left to give Westminster a S0.59 victory. Estancia , Top Wrestling Tourneys Holds Off C. . V . C A Foe, 5946 oming pin oast rea By JOHN CASS Of ""' D111.-rn111 '"" Estancia High's Ea g I e 1 withheld a strong second half rush by the Falcons of Santa Ana Valley to earn a 59-46 vic- tory In the Falcon gym Wednesday night. Bill Wetz.el's Eagles built up what proved to be an in- sunnountable a d v a n t a g e through the first half of pla y as they owned a 27·9 bulge prior to the popcorn break. The Falcons, who converted only 50 percent of their charity tosses all night, could manage only five of 11 through the first two periods. They were just as cold from the floor. The Falcons did not get their first field goal until Jim Keyes connected from un- der the basket with 32 seconds remaining in the first period. Joe Lopez got the second with five minutes left in the half. That was all the Falcon scoring from the field in the first 16 minutes. In the meantime. Skip Williams and Mike Hays led the Eagles with eight points each while Gary OrgUI con- tributed six and Steve Butler added rive. Keyes and Steve Kuril chyk led a strong defensive effort that chctked off most of the Eagle offensive e f f o r t throughout the third period as the Falcons narrowed the ga p to eight points, 39-31. Estancia's forces appe ared to be in trouble as Butler foul- ed out of the game wi th one minute gone in the final stanza and Williams followed 60 seconds later. But Keyes drew his fifth foul with 4:57 remaining in the game, taking Valley's re- boonding strength to the bench with him. The two major prep wrestling events of the Ttm Flynn, senior, 131 -5-1 with two fills year for Orange Coast area grapplers are oo and second In the Mira Costa ioumey. tap this Saturday and next with the Orange Mike Hollinden, senior, 141 -M wtth four Coast College Invitational first -then the plos and first In the Mlr1 Costa toarney. Fountain Valley Five Counties tourney. Dan Lewis, junior 157 -f.O with elgb& falls. For persons inexperienced with high school Voted the outslandlng wrestler of the Mira wrestling, both events offer an excellent Costa Tourney and baa bad only four polntl means to find out what the term "athlete" acored on him In his nine wills. means. Bob Walker, junior, IN -I-! overall and The sport Is rapidly gaining ground as a fourth in the Mira Costa ToU111ament. major item in prep acUvJUes, but unfortu- nately it still takes a backseat In the publici· ty department. Perhaps one of the chief reasons for that is ' . -------ROGER CARlSON ~--- that people tend to prejudge an event before actually taking a first hand look. Both tourneys are all-day affairs, beginning in the morning with semifinals and finals bill- ed for 7 and 8:30 p.m. * * * Fountain Valley Hlgll't wreatlla1 team toa- tlnuea to pile ap tbe wln.1, tlte Barona DOW po5sets 28 1traJght dual meet vtctorte1, Overall, they're 35-t tlnce bechmln& the pTOo gram In 1966. Hert'a an example or why co1ch Vern Wagner's ouUlt Is so highly re1pected : Patil LaBlanc, junior, IOI -M with three falls and first In the Mira Co•la TOltl'llameaL * * * Watch out for El Mcxlena and Jt'1 basket- ball team -now and Jn the future. The Vanguards do a pretty fair job cf it and what's more. they 're using two juniors, • sophomore and a freshman in the starting lineup. * * * It seems Ironic that here ln Oran1e County, where the weather la probably anma1cbed anywhere, overall, that N e w p o rt.M e 1 a District high schools should have &Jae coldest eyma In existence. Corona def Mar 1nd Estancia top the list and Newport's Ice box Isn't mucll to brag about either . Even full bouse1, wttb body tempentares and high emotions, do little to offaet the po11lbilltle1 of froatblte. * * * Lonnie Wormley of La Jolla holds a TtCOtd that could stand for some time in the Newport. Optimist basketball series. WomtJey managed to foul out before the half against Newport Harbor in the Vikings' 74-59 loss to Newport recently . What's more, he failed to score and ,didn't come into the 1ame until the aecood period I Dis~us Given OK JJp untll lhis week the discus had been just another hot potato to throw around by the Huntington Beach Union High School District board of trustees. But It has now been relegated to its proper plact, In the hands of high school athletes, where track coaches have insisted lt belonged in the lirSL place . A three to ont decision by th e board Tuesday night has placed the decision of Its i.tt as a field event Into the band!! of the schoohi' athletic direc- tors and 9'1nclpal1. plonship to Loara High School Jut year by one half polnt, because they bad no discus. They implored the board of trustees to include the discus throw into their athletic pro- gram, contending that they could have picked up 18 extra points by compeUng in this category. But neither the board of trustees nor the ad- mlnlstr•Uon was q u i c k to allow It, since U'le discus Is considered 1 dangef'OUI and haiardous event by some high schools and hu b e e n eliminated from their athletic competlUon. dangerous," said .Dr. Joseph Rlbal, the only truatee to ~ poae the measure. Fountain Valley track coach Matthew Leonard, who w11 present to defend the discus, said "Our boys have been at quite a disadvantage. 11'1ls ls diaheartenlng not only to the boys but to neyaelr. Dr. Paul Berger, principal of Fountain Volley HI g h School, hu promiled thtm th•t the discus would be In- cluded u 1 compeUUve track catecory as JOOn as practice opens in about two weeks. 60-59 l' erdlct Lion Ace Pots 31 , AsTarsFallAga~ By ROGER CARLSON Of tile DtllY r1141t 11'1f Another routine verdict w,ent into the books Wednesday night at Newport Harbor High School. Routine, that Is, w h e n Westmlnlter and N e w p o r t Harbor collide In S u n s e. t League basketball wars. Richard Mann of Westminster's Lions let loose with a 20.footer and the resulUng swish with two seconds to go beat the host Sailors, 60-59, in what must be one of the most frustrating series ol defeats in Newport Harbor history. Friday it was Anaheim deal- ing the Bluejackets a 57-flS loss with two free throws in the last two secOnds. Westminster 's clutch win Rio Hondo Tums Back Rustlers Hampered~ by the loss of high-scoring forward Chris Thoplpson early in the second half, Golden West College's bask~ball team was defeated by Rio Hondo, 93-71 , in Southern C al if orn i a Con- ference acuon in the winners' gym Wednesday night. Thompson, who scored only three points in the game, com- mitted his fUth personal foul just foot minutes into the se- cond bill. He did not play the last sll: minutes of the initial hall ... MLOIN W!IT (11) w .... '""' ~=~-Ptif!~ Grr~H ,~ .. Hli~tl 81rll Tol1lt PO 1-T rP' TP J • 1 10 1 0 ' ,. 1 1 5 l 5 1 1 H , , 3 u l • 1 ' , e • ' 0 1 0 1 l 0 • ' " s n 11 11:10 MONDO cn1 P'G l'T "" Tr BllY I I 2 J T~tM!1 412• FtfWl'k• 11 I 2 21 Mllllr 5 4 4 14 Wtlltrl J 1 ' 17 Ge'11tr 0101 o r1 ... ..-2 115 Gul!e ... N 2 I 0 J JtMln 4021 MllOll ? 0 o 4 To!tls 31 lf lt fl H•lftlrN -.t! Rio HOlldO 41, GWC ~ c:Omts alter !Ml year'a "" 'dramatic Lkm lictortes. •1 First it was 1 8M7 sque~ when Sailor Paul Holmes' l- foot .IW14her was a tecond i late -then the claulc ft overtlJ!l' 1'1·111 declalon Newport.1 The"""' -·Dave WP.MM'• Slllors fof nlne-cooi>i lq their bid for ' . SW>o<\ Utle. Niwport · trilb WestiiiinJter by t,.. I a:ames. For Westmltlater, it me• the third loop victory In , p many starts ..,d the spt,iii. tingling win could be' 1"' decision necessary to Jain f momentum requlrtcJ in champi<inshlp. eh..-.. · Center Dan Broderick had a tremendous ni&ht tn t h f shooting department, hi~ 39 points on 14 field pals* 11 free throws. All that ....,_ ed to be requJred f o r W estmlnster to acore waa to get the ball to Brodtrtck. ~ .. , Bolh !e8111l1 suffered · the offtclat!ng, which Irept · crowd of 700 ln what 1eeined to be a constant uproar. Newport never lrll1ed lhe first half, but the .....,4 hoJf fireworks aaw the score UiM "' the l•od chant< iwidl'D times. ~.1 The hoN appeared to hkt; It locked up )Vlth io ..-)1> go.In the game m Lee H•Vf!ll., sttal of 1 Uon pua Inside "!fb I 59-58 lead. ~ ' But Neb TahU -lie41ii by'BroderJcl; Jn I-· at midcourt 1114 tllO latter tJP. ped the ball to a mate to il'/l Westm.ln.ner possession Wiii 11 seconds remalnlng". That set It up for MIM to come throogh with his perfec. to for coach Don Lea~ league-leadiJlC outfit. ·-'f~, The Tan had one ~ chance with two second& if maining -as In the Anahelm loss -but couldn't 1•t o1J 'f ~bot in time. ·. , WISTMINITllt (Ml .• ~~l-~m... 'ii~ llr011;;'1'Ck ,, 11 '(;f r.:c:,.., I ! ·t·~ B1ne • \ N-hoo.IH I ; ·\ "'To~:1. l 1\ ;z. NIWftOltT MAltaotl lit) !· · ,. ,. ... ·~~. ! I ,,. R(Cl•s J f r· ~I 1 ·'~ ~ 't;1!1 ,. ' ,, Sc"t 1W 1f ...... WHl!Y\lllllto' I lJ It t .j N9-I Hl'bllr 24 J 11 ...,. ;-~ " Youbetlina Green Stripe backer :· \.:. ., ~ '. . , . •r. •1!.-' ... ~ '< ~·:1 ·~·: ;-:"\ . • ;,,._ < ··t! ;.; ! ·-•',i .. ~ .. ' ,, .. .. ._, '"·l .. --.· r•: ' Previously, It had simply been fo.i:bldden. This aroused the an;cer of Fountain Valley High llchool stucltnts who lost the !nine IA-track cham· , "Simply by •Iiuttnr the heat from the board of trustees to th< principal'• d•sk Isn't s<>l•I to make It any I e a 1 ~· Edison Hlch School, abo a member of the ln1.ne League, which uUllzed the dlacus In league meets, will Include the dL!cul In Its track pro~am. 1---------~--------~-'Lt. l""'I ____ .,..,....., __ ....,....,........,. ____ ,...,...,,.........,..,...,,..,..-,-----------,... ... ~--~-.~--. ------. . ·--, -·, ....... I I I f ' I I T~qrsday, Ja.num-1970 Irvine Battle Sea Kings Blitz Magnolia, 67-42. By STEVE ANDREWS °' .. DallY "*' '"" Corona del Mar used a big second quarter to blitz the ..host Magnolia Sentinels. ~&. in Irvine League basketball action Wednesday evening. The Sea Kings now are lied ofor the top spot in the stan· v dings with the Loara Saxons, who durilped Edison last night. Corona's record stands at 3--0. Tandy Gillis' quartet used some fine defense and ex- cellent offensive boardwork to take a handy halftime ad- vantage, 4{).24. Le.ading only 21·17 entering the second frame, the Sea Kings came out and outscored !he Sentinels, 14.J. at one stage of the period. During this stretch, Corona hit IO free throws. Don Killian had the most charity losses in lhe period, five. A tough defense limited ?..1agootia to j1,1st eight shots in the second quarter, of which lhe Sentinels made three. From there on it was a mat- ter of by how much the Sea Kings would win as tht!y pourea it on the second half. The def~ held Magnolia to only four of 20 from the field and the offense built up . its biggest lead at the buzzer as Mark Grigsby connected for two coosecutive buckets. Corona got balanced scoring from four of its five star'ters. Killian was the high man with 18 points .. He was aided by teammates. Tim Conroy, 15, .Jeff Goeliti, 13, and Mi ke Sevier, 11. Of Killian 's 18 points, 14 came via the free throw line. The senior bad a big firsl quarter at the charity stripe as he COOVi!ried eight of nine to set a pattern his teammates carried on all night. The Sea Kings cashed in on MAGNOLIA 142]. ft ~t t. ~ b 1 16 D l 4 l 0 0 I 0 : ,,, ~ : ' . ' 1 6 l 10 ' D l 2 D 0 l 0 11 20 ,, •1 DI\. MAit 161) It It ,J I• 1 U 5 II 1 ~ I 4 li l ! 4 ti l 1 • 1l 0 0 1 0 I 2 ,I. • 0 0 'l 0 ] 0 1 I D 0 l 0 lt 2'27U SC9l"ll " o.,.""' M .. no!la 0 1 t t--t1 . C,,,_ dfl Ma~ 11 1' ll lf--41 29 of 38 attempts as the of· ficials called 56 rouls on the two schools. Magnolia didn't do too bad at the line either. If it wasn't ror their 20 of 31 they might have been in deeper trouble in the late stages. John Boren led the Magnolia· attack with 16 points while Bob Stewart contributed 10 ror the Sentinels. The resl of the hosts' squad was shut off ex- tremely well by the Sea Kings man-to-man defense. ' Basketball Standi11gs \OVTH COAST CONFERENC! W \. PF PA Fulltrton 3 O 237 1% c~rritm. 1 1 IL.I 169 Ml, s.in ~lonio I 1 9• 99 !otn DI-1 1 151 1S9 Or•nte Cont 1 7 171 74.l !oan1a AM 1 'l 217 2;J San DI-W sa 0 7 13' 1'7 W•Jneid•V'i Raullh C:frr"(!I .... OrAnga -""'•t .66 Fuller'91'1 n, Mt .. St.ii Antonio lt SAn Dli11C1 11, !11\ta 11t1• n · Se~ Ditto MeU, b'la Sahirclllv;1. G-. M1. San Anlonto 111 Orll'IOf COl=-f, Ctrrilos at Senta AN I · ~ San Ditill> fl.QI 11 S.nJPjtw . Fullerton, bve SO. CAL. COHFERENCE Ii. ~ \. PJ' PA Cvore•• ) O 77S 7•6 LA j-lar!IOI" 1 O 1111 1"6 LAC( 1 1 76!1 23:1 1110 Hor'da 1 I 1m 16S LA So<l!-.,1 l 1 1~ HO Go!""' Wes• 11 3 717 111 E1sr LA 0 l 223 l~l . W1Gnttd•r'• lltl'lh Rio HOll09 fl, Golden w.n 71 CVP<e:-!1 12. LACC -71 LA SOu!llW9Sl 81, EIS! LA 73 l,-, H1rbor. lwe FrldfV't G•!ftff L.O. i.....111we~r a! Goldlm Wt!! LA Hartior 11 CYf'" .. ' Rio HO!'Hlll •! Elf! LA~ LAC(. tw' IRVl"E L•AGUI! WC. PF PA Corono del Mi r J> ·1 1'1 1\1 Lo.11'1 136 186 Co•ll Mf'><I 1 1 1,ll ~10 Es11ncil 2 1 89 178 e;i;,Cll't 1 7 U& 116 Fcunllln V~llev o J m 713 S~n1a AM V~llfV 0 3 1S1 115 WednttdlY't Sc"'' Cosll Mtta 7S, Fcun!aln v1tlaY 10 ~~=1:)19.Ms'.'n~' A1*:\.":11:, 4,4 Loara 15, EdlsOI' S3 FrJG1y't G1mas · CO>ll Mtta a! Corl>fll Gel Mar !'~ltN:it ti Loara S•nll An~1~::.:f:y'~! ~:'~~~in V>1!1~~ M~nolla vs Edl1cn a! Munllnato" Btl SU"SeT LE•GUE WesTmln"•r liunririglon Btt(h Mtrlna "'""helm NewPOrl HarD<t• Santa An~ Wt.,ern W L PF I'~ l020t l;I 2 0 1., l ~l~:~J I 7 li6 i69 0 l !6• '" n J 16J 111 WtO>'ff<l•v·, Score• thmllnoton 6eo<n 61, w~••orn ~5 M~•i"" 10. SenM Ana 5• weumins"r M. NewDOrl Hartlc!r ~' Frt<11y•• G11mn Newparl Harbor ft Mar'n~ San•a """ 11 Hun11no1on 6e~cll Wutmlnl!tr H A""lit•ni Prep Wrestling lfl-CUI Of) Slllfl Alll \'lll•Y ~urvt. (iiAV> plnMCI MCGiii IE); S:l• l~omrtMt lfl dee. ,A.91.1lttt• (SA\'); t'4 11~__., (fl die. O.L- tSA.VI; 7·2 u~o;i;m !El oec. ,.,.....,,. CU.Vil ·•I IJD-«odlenbKlt ISAVl pinned Wle-wafl#t lf.J; 3:st 13'-P-IE) ctr... 8endt.1 tSAV)1 .. 141-BentOll (SAVI ffe:, OeGto11 IEl1 H 1*-J-lntt CE) ... ll:hoera BAVll .. ·-1S7-MU~ ouf ,.1""" ~11 ISA\'JJ 1!11 1..-C:luff (I') dlt. ... rm.n ISAVl1 .. . ' 111---0,..lle (~VI W . C!llr (f)1 7.(1 IM-GalcJWt'N· Cl! IMC. Clltlrel•r ll.4V)I l~f MV~ lli,A.V) itll'IMll LM IEJ; 3:56 , Jllliltr Vat\l'f ..... lft) (fl Sefllt Altl VIII.., tt-GtnMH' (IE) Pinned Arnokl 1¥-Yh '°' ·----' 11~ 11} eK. A1t11li.r1 IMVI• ... TU-,..,_ Ill ~ &1flelt;e tSAVll J:U • Chargers In 85-53 Sethacl{ By DAVE CEARLEY 01 lbt l>•lh' f'lfllt 51t !I Prep Swim Results V1rsltv 1«t Fru~-1. ll:otllnt (M) 1. llobl- 1!1 DGrallO (SS) U•l LlfilM INC~ (M) l. 6tflnlnoton !M). Tlmft: 1:10.l. <00 Frlll -1. A. Wt~• !LIU 2, 61!'110 J,CI l'ff'l!-1, &oo!ll IMI t. JllhlliOn IEDl 3 Brown !LIU. Tli · 210l.J (Ml J, D~t1lal'I (Ml. Time: 26.t. !l FrPt -1. C. Ware LB} 2. RM<! 1. 4E0l J J Slow9Jcy IL!ll. '""': ?•0 100 1nt11vlt111il Medl .... -1. NtU$on (Ml llJll lnd•V·~~•I Medlev -l MO<><• Miri"i c•tt (11) Edl!IOfl c .. iEDI 2. l(~"rev (E01 J. Smllh iED1. 20CI Medi.~ ll'-"•V-1. Milrint CTitlt, r1m1. i::w.o Oov1oa -1 P~ltO (EOl 2, We~eo· llolr11WI, Gugl•r. $0rtn....,J, Timi': !EDl. No lhlt(t 50 Fr--1. Fl-(Ml l. Md:ct¥11n !DO Ffv -1. 0 Wart IL6l 1 Moen !El J. Harattk~ !Ml. Tims: tt.O. -1 £.01--l. Brlcllle1 IEO! Tim• \'05.9 Tl 2 35 100 Free -i c w~re IL8 ~ 6~•-(Ml '.i. We•t (Ml. me: : .4. rel! (ED! J. Pedll (!::DI Time. Sl • 7CC F•~f-!. Sorensen IM) f. Gu!l(er 100 Back -1. l(enrey (EDI 2. 2 ll 7 ri~~~"f:'l~n1 CLDJ 3, flrldoei 1E01. 100 lndf~lllu1I Mllllln-1. Oavlei IM\ The Irvine League leading •OO F ret -1. A , Wtre !L6 f 1 e~nd ' F~,g~ !MJ :i. F1vnn iMl. Tl-: Lo !ED! J. i-.~~•tv (EO/, lln•~: 4:29.0 1 ;11.~. ara b&Sk~tba1J team 'js JCC Br~a•I -1 flU((tn ((DI 7. SO f lv-1. Gugler IM) 1. H1l1sllci; known as the Saxons. l>n>il ~ (EOl l. Gulleo.~ IL.Bl. lime; jMI J, M1t11neutt• (EL Time: .33.7. 1·JJo' F•~~ llel~v .... I. L.tCU'111 !leat~ 100 Free-I Flvnn (Ml 2. THll (Ml But Wednesday nighl they !J, si~ .... k,, brown, .... "t'/drw. [. 3 Sar•n'-Cn (Ml. Tlmt!: l :Ol.t • I W•reJ. ScncoL reto•ll 1:...., l<'l l 50 fl alk-1. Ftr9Ul0n {M) t, lklolll ooked like the Huns, wit.h Al· c.,, IM• l we11 11.'l. Time: l 5,l. tila himself in the slarting d uti 1111 L e h i.o ere1~1-1 McCow•n !El 1. Gro14' ~rl:.~0/t~~ 1. Wlcoanu.t1~"~i ,et;~,d t.~n1 (M) l. 11.olranel (M). Tlma : 31.l. forward Spot. ll'Ol l D. Slc"':~y l~i"l l llm~ ?·li .o 100 Frtt 11.«dV-I. Meril'lll (F1vnn. Lo ped , !O Fret' -l lcDl•n~•• (EOl 2. c,,0,,11<1m, Htlallldl, OltYles), Tlmei ara up its loop mark ,.m»ltn !LBl l. Bl•~k ILDJ. Tlrrno: n.~ 1.,,.1 Hiil lndivldu"I Medley -l. Anr1~, to 3-(1, 12·3 OVetSll, 8S it born· (E'Ol 2. MMUt r CEO! 3 61llev (L!ll. 2. Prime !M) J. O'(Cnne-t! IM), lime: barded Edison, 8f>..53, in the T!;GtF1~ ~·~ T"'1•~n~ki iED! 2. l erk!t 1·0,!.;.9·,,, _ , •• ,.,.,, IMI I, .,_, S . !EDI J. Kre •• (LSI. Time: 32.J "" ~" "" axon gym. 100 Fro:e -i. w1('Q<!nd !E:Dl ?. (Ml l. Booth <Ml. n"'': 1:12..!. It took the Saxons i'ust over f9";'""" iLe> J. lfeaw'" cLBl. Tim e: iUl Free-l. Dunn IMI 2. Roti;nlGll s~ a~r~ -1. T~~·~n.~I IEO I 1. (Ml tl~ 1hltd, Tl-: l ·OLJ. four minutes to break the con· z~r~ic (Eto1 3 o. s1a.»~v 1LE11 11=: 1e-:: a~ck-1. Hc•lck tMl t . Cardin•• test 'wide open. Lo a r a 3'\b 6,~••t .... 1 io:'""' iLlll 1 Mii11er 1M1 J. we1tqc1e t El. Time: 1:11.9. (ECI J. A~hhna ILBJ. T1rue. J.1 a .IOI) ~•eto-1. Rollins. (Ml ?. Cardln.1 f outscored the.Chargers 14-1 in a.eJ 1M1 J Few1ey tE >. Tome: ~:ss.2. the last 3:5 1 of the first Mar ina !H l p a1 l"dl••n 100 Bon sr-1. s11kt..a~• <M> 2. Joh,.. ?(!(> M~Uicv Relav-1 E~.;~,1 ll~•(k-~on 1M) :;. Mitxel•On IE). Time: 1:1t.1, period. el•(·.n, Mcln1vre, "'°°'nDI'·"" Holin~;i. •tJ Free RelaY-1. Marina <O'ConMll, Th b r, S rlr:'e· ?·ll.I. K•n~, Jolln,I!<', Ca•dlna•). Time: 4:11.0. e compact, ut ast, ax-1 ,.---------------------ons took just 15 shots in the .._ first frame but canned 12 of them for their long lead. I Attila, in the Person of John Bogdanowicz, aecounted for most of the damage as he hil four straight field goals in the initial scoring splurge. I The count could have been 1 worse but Loara coach Virgil ·Webb began using substitutes midway through the second 1 with his club leading 40-16. Edisoii's tall center John ·Fisher was rarely able to break free under l!'t'? boards and picked up only seven points before fouling out just before the end of the third quarter. Both squads opened \V. it h zone defenses but the outside shooting of Denny Nicholas literally destroyed the Chargers. The small Saxons matche<t the Chargers' superior height 1 with tremendous speed and i great reflexes Ji.nd a great 1 amount of hustle. one IRES TIRES TI RES! 60 0 l>AIL Y PILOT Pholo by Pill O'DllllMll The only Charger to show any effectiveness for the night I was substitute ,forward Mark ·ON~ THE DRIV E ~· Fo~1ntaln Valle y's Da ve Lynch (44) atta cks the ba sket ..as Cost~ Mepa dcfend~r Bob /\usli n 133) stands by. Behind Austin is Scott Neville. Costa 111 esa out!a ::.ted the Baron::-. 75-70. for its second Irvine League Harmon. I ~ .~· ~~ J.Jarmon1 a sophomore. ler! r/;"ti:W: ~ Edison scoring with 11 points • _ )-~~ and \vas the only Charger \vho "" • · .. ,.~ · \tiin . sccn1cd able to nutn1uscJcl ._....., ~· ~ Loura under the boards. ~~ if Mesa i11 Tl1icli of Title Race e,,.. < v •I e F -~~' Wrlqnl .>..rv. "''n10., w.1-0·· ~,,.,.,.,,,d ,00, l Ol•I' 60150N !!Jl /flt~f !D , I ' ' l ' .,-" . J 5 I i ~ ~ I~ 5oonl• 6nnoanow•u Wn· el•r "l•cf\GT~• l'J•bb ' l 11 0 1 i 1 0 • • ~ l!..ll 1~ ,J LOl\R,6. US\ Hy (;Lt-.:\\' \VHITE I II s·~r(t!ev 11nr rrn<"fJ i. Bob Aus tin was 1hc big noi-.,e r .. , ' ' ' ' ' ~ O! !hf D•oly Pill! Stitt lt 1v;1s rcsrrvc Ti111 Sa!ios for the winners the firsl half, ~'n'~ 0 0 J 0 fn s \a ~1f'~a H i g h '.~ ~~US\angs, ri('!..t•ri fo!· ;1 ) II l I' division fin ish in 1!11• lr11111· League and rn~~essors ,,f :111 uni1npiJ~ing :i -tl pr1 '·!l';t~tl'' record. are in !hi> \lurk of !hi· loop championslull rnco 1ud.av aflcr' outlasung r· 0 l! 11 ! :i ) !l Valley's B:1rons, 7 5 · ;-O, Wednesday night. \1·hn put !'\cernr>'s lnrecs in tallying 17 points. lie Y.'aS hi gh ~~;.::g150n ~ j ~ ~ I ' r d I I poinl produce r for the nigh t 101•1• score by Gu•rt•~n 11 19 81 1 r11n .;r goo <.1s ir 111 a pair ivith 23. 9 ·~ H u ... n t.:f free lhro11·s 11·ilh 4 27 le ft to ljjijiiiijijjiij~ijiijjijj,,jij"'iji'l'il"ii'i' !'l'-~'P'i The 1\1ust;111g~ 1r,1il r·,, learlcrs Luarn <1ntl l'or11n:1 tl\·I ~lar b.v a garnt.> .<tnd !<.1i:hl1• 1l1e J:i!tt'r Frid:i~· nit;ht. (.'oath F.mil Nt'Cti1r's h11· !i- had to pull Jl u11l 111 1!11· l,1.,\ Quarter after !hr I· ,,J !1;"l changed hands nr 1h1• .1 wh~ t ied 26 !1n1£·s 1hiri11;; ti:•' hiller batth· Cosla 1\l\'S:J fuund :1 \l'f'Jk11l'~<; Ill !br l;J• ! ' \ lllJJllllt'::, ;:,; 111e B;11ons J-t"'l'l d tn lire. Tl11·y v.1·r1· un:>1.:1· 1~1 get b:1ck on clrrrns•' :t111I \11r• r-.·!u,sta r.g-s ridd lE'-l 111<•1 1! 11<th sl101s lroin u11ur11ll'<i!h 1l1c buckt•t. 13 JOBS IN ONE 111:ike it 53-57. 1'hcn several I :->ctontls lott r lie connected on <i lav up ;ind ii 1v:.is 60-57. 'I llt• B<1ro11s st:1ved 11•ithio tl11"('(' Ull\J I th e lnsl c 57 SCCOl~ds 11h e11 <i~aln Sulios ca 1n c 011 oe~;h. This ti1nc llc popped 111 anolher rharil,Y throw to 11 )<!!..l' I ~ i2-fi8. ' ' " -'-" COSTA ME!tA (Ill •9 fl "' lt ~ ~ ' ' ' ' , . " ' ' " ' . ' ."I ll U f ll\JNTJ\IN VllLLEV (1 1) 19 n pf ' ' \; ''"" 1 ' ' n ol r· _..,. '' ... , .• on • ' ~ ~ ~ ,, 10 ~o i ~,,. i.,;.,1•er:,,~: o,~M;;'s11 ,, ~ tnl (<>·.,Id M~•a lo 13 15 11 -1.\: l~OST C.6.RS ' RAYCO E.XPL$:TS WILL: '1·.•..ect•H~••.,.•~d ""-,~-·~ ,o,11 1d1u1•, "\ •M ~"nl t loJn tM•r<I br•~• '"em111y )I (l&li •f141 !Ui:o-IWl<k ~1 ..... l\t!)'.~t !rOl!I W!\t:-el ··~· I) 11,~d j('>1 ·"-M:l>fOYf '" .-.. --.. ~ INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING EASY CRfOlf lfltMS -ll•yco It Now o fact<>ry Aw!ho•irttl Co• Ste••• ond Rad;o R~poi• S..-..ice S1.,tlo" WHITEWALL !:~,~~~ s191 0 77S•ll " 1251114'' f ;lt fo, Fi'"' Fo• + F .E.T. l .JO lo !.:M f·71 {1969 Sl lE) G-71 {1 969 SIZEl f-71 {1 969 SIZEI 100". NYtON CORO & FULL 4 PLY OTHER SIZES BUDGET PRICED. SPECIJ\l TREAD GIVES MORE GRIPPING EDGES l"AEAD ON SHOUlOEIS GIVES MORE WEAi! IN TURNS. NO TRAD£ IN! INSTALLED FREE! SHOCK ABSORBERS HEAVY DUTY -••<f.,c• 1J.., w •cor. In• '"'' ••<• "•blo "'P'· s 1910 GI~•• ••••a comfort rich. fill ""''' cau, palt INSTAli.ATION INClUOEO . t,t~ TIR ES UST E OL D SAT. 3 AM to 5 PM To ~11ak e Room F·or lncomin9 Factory Shipments AL L TIRES ON FIRST COM E- FIR ST SER VED BASIS ••••• Overstocks Too Numerous To List- In All Price Rgnges \'/hile Stocks Last! Calendar WHEEL ALIGNM ENT & FRONT WHEEL BAL. p1•h •.• widt Mlefflafl, Cl>ooll ,,_ • "'"'...ciffl •nortn11•I 1f cokn, •tyl.t, pal· te1111 & fai..k• 1r..:hllll111 vi"yf1, DETROITER MUFFLE RS OU!ET! SAfll INSTAlLA-llON f,EE . , , '10 MINUTE SEIV1Cf, s910 PIPE & IR.1.CKETS IN STOCI(, 3 Ways to Charge COSTA -ll.111tm..n -•etmrw JC '" Sff. .. IMl<;ll; ., Mllllefl Vle/O Hiii\ UI. ""!''~ -Htwliclrt 14.,i;,o, I' ""'"' ~ f), 1111 C:l&!Tie2: et VII I ',,~• .. 11; { :I )L C'Jll'tU II ;oldtn Wtf' I " rpot ., Drll!lf llt ();JO ' ~~POINTMENT $400 NEEDED. MOST CARS ~O A'INUTE SERVICE NO APPOINTM.ENT NEEDED '•EE SYSTEMS INSP!CTlON. LOW AS '1ESA, c:; Cli HUNTIN GTON BEACH 4115" l .17t'I ~.ti! 64.6·24<11<11 16111C.acft11.,d, • 147·'011 Opo11 Man .• fd, 6 to 7.~01. 1!1 S Opttt Mon.-frl. I hi 1·$ot. 'tll I • • .. • t l, ' '· l• •' 1 s ·~ I, ~t '• " ' . , WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? by Jock A-, Stocked with more than 7,000 pounds of rainbow trout, lrvlne Lake will open its gates to the general public for the 1970 fishing season at S a.m., Friday. Russ Cleary, Owber and operator of the Orange County Lake expects a large turnout for the opener and predicts fishing shotild be excellent. In a pre-season sampling of the Jake last week, sports writers from all over Southern California tested their angling skills at the lake and came up with nice catches of trout to 3\2 pounds and bass exceeding seven pounds. The 7-polind trout stocked last week eluded the hooks and are still in the lake, and the chances are ·pretty good that a lucky angler will hang into one of these brutes~QPelling weekend. For more infonnation on the lake and weekend reservations phone (7!4) 633·1520. Vail Lake management reports that the rain over the weekend· kept angling pressure down, but that Lee BenUn of Anaheim nail· ed a five-fish limit, weighing in at U pounds, in the largemoUth · bass catagory. He also picked up six nice crappie hitµ.ng the scales at 'Ph pounds. Bentin was fishing with water-dog type deep running plugs in about 25 feet of water. Fish deep for all species of fish with bottom bouncing plugs good for bass, weighted feather jigs fort crapPie and wonn:i _and live nightcrawlers being best for the big bluegill. Local landings are finding fair action for their passengers on both bottom fish and surface action. Davey's Locker, Art's Lan· ding and San Clemente Sportfishlng are all running fuU winter scheduJes and the operators look towards increased surface action as the off-shore water temperatures are rising daily. A god bite of calico bass"off the Horseshoe kelp was recorded early this week, and from the looks of the water &Ild water te mperature a good run early white sea bass and yellowtail could be just around the comer. The whale watching trips are still being run out of Balboa Pavilion, Deep sea fishermen and sportfishing operators were dealt a low blow this past weekend when the commercial anchovy fishennen were allowed to increase their harvest a! these forage fish by more than 100 percent. It has been proved that this harvest has and will in the future eontinue to ruin anglers' chances of catching the game fish which used to .i~vade our coasUine prior to the uncontrolled reaping of our Pac1f1c Mackerel and Sardine by commercial fishennen. _ A letter to your congressman or to the Department of Fish and Game in Sacramento could help in this political fight against the commercial fishing interests. HUNTING SEASON ENDS ON WET NOTE The 1989 hunting season came to a damp end'Sunday, but the hunters and scatter--guners of Southern California can Took.back on an above average hunting year. Even though the deer harvest was down and the · quail and chukar hunting was not what it was expected to bt, dove bunters and waterfowlers found good shooting fOr the entirt season In most areas. AU of the duck clubs in the Southland boasl.ed a better than four bird ave rage per gun, per day, over the entire season, while the public and. state controlled shooting areas aV,etaied just under three birds per gun. The dove population was high and it is expected that both the propegation of waterfowl and other migrating birds will be even higher next year, providing ample rain falls during 1970. Even thou~h hunting season has ended, hunters can still take Hdva ntaee or the pheasant, chukar and ffighted mallard shooting being offered to members or the private club locally. Robbie's Gun Club in Fontana and Mill's Shooting Preserve in Bakersfield will continue to shoot upland game through March, and both these clubs offer shooting to the unattached hunter on a daily basis. This writer closed out the 1969-70 waterrowl season, with a morning's shoot at the Roper-Ranger's Hunt Club in San Jacinto. llunting \Vas fair as the birds wo rked the ponds all morning. Lou Csenar, owner and operator of the club is taking reservations now for next seasons shooting of ducks and pheasant and anyone in· terested should call 673-2378. Larry Coffing, owner or .the Laguna Hills Gun Club reminds hunters and scatter-gunners that they could keep their eyes sharp by shooting a round or two a week at his club. Colling has scheduled a number of exciting shoots during the off season, the first being a Escapades trap and skeet shoot this v•eekend. The shoot is for members of the club only, (memberships can be obtained on the day of the shoot). and will consist of a 100 rounds of skeet, 50 rounds or 16-yard trap ·and SO rounds of trap at the shooters handicap. For more information phone (714 ) ~1003. The only open season left for hunters is that of vannit hun- ting. Nimrods can find hours ot' good hunting in the back hills of Rivers ide and San Bernardino coiinties. The only thing necessa ry is a valid hunting license and also make sure that you are shooting well off the highways and not shooting on private posted property. For more infonnation on vannit hunting contaet your local spof'!-ing goods store or gun shop for hot sports and the proper hunting gear. Javvee Basketball " Ml-Ill Ult '>lurrfY (61 G 144) C~M !16) Sumner .... ~ ( lfl ContOY IH Klllefl'r L•flertY C6l G w •• ,,, (2) c Wallllng (10) F Pttf Cll F "'~ Sett'9 ~' Cl•rtera Ma;nalll ' 15 I} 1G -'' C"l'Ol'll d1! Mt r I 10 10 12 -31 M1tn0tl1 Sutl$: Adi:H'Mn Ul. CerOl'll HI 1A.r IUDl!I : L.aoerloff UJ, C~mtr<:1n ('1. C~l!OI (ll ll'ld OftU !6). M.llr! ... CUI B011<1e11 nll Sande'l'I (lJf Bun (61 Mltt1< {J) Wl9"1'1' 00) 14•1 SMll ... ,.. F Ill H1nsen F (01 Oonures c tJl av~~ G IOl Htmrn G OU Ptltft ScorJn1 1u~: MrrlM-.'llotrtf:llodl 10. Sanl1 Ane-Arl11 t. Ne-4 Pitndi.. tori 1, Nall A, Praetor 2. · '"'' IW CINtttn Mll'IM U 17 1• 11 -J7 Sa"'llAll& If l 111 -.tO -n• '· JO~' 4. WntmlA1ttr-01,. t llk 4, Mendo11 I. H.tlttlmp ICOrt: NMllO!'T H1rbor 30, WH!mlnster 11. ft-11111 V11111 l•ll Ull Cftlt Mn1 P~ ( 101 F (f) All~n Miiier (•l F (?) Youn11 Slolball UJ C (•) RHO Gerber HJ G (6) $1"""°" FODlt 1101 G (1l Mfrdlloltltl Scorlnt Wbll: (OJll Mtu -Ends· lf-Y (ti, M•d.Nn ni. Foi.on!11n VtlltY -C..-rl1te H ). Htffllme: COlll Meu "· FOUlll•ln VtfltY II, End al "''ulltlon: 3'-U. tdl-!U) '' 011 i.: .. ni BYrc~am Ul F (Ul,C•ton Bfldl Ill F 1111 MKltod C•rlMn 111 C (S) Hurford McNrv (lt) G (JI 111:~1 Thon\p1on f'l G (f) W.11: Sc:or111t •ubt: lEI wm11m1 1. Htlfflmt: EdllOll If, Lotr1 U. trtrlldl flSI OJI SA V111W • -. t. - LIMIT TO' CLOSE TH ~EASON -Toni •Niemiee of Newpoit Beach and Tustin. bagged her limit of ducks· at one of Orange County's private clubs a s .the ·season came to a close Sunday. Mrs. Niemiec said shooting was great and is already looking for- ward to next season. Special Coot Slwot Slated 2 Weekends A special cool shoot "'ill be held on the two weekends 0£ Jan. 17·18 and 24-25 on the Imperial Wildlife Area at the southeast end of Salton Sea, the Department of Fish and Game announced. The special season, authoriz- ed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, will apply on· ly on the DFG Imperial Wildlife Area, including both the Wister and Finney-Ramer units. The special season is being held to reduce coot depreda· tion on the area's green crops. Large numbers or coots arc devouring the green barley and other feed grow n specifically for U1ousands of wintering ·geese. DFG Regioilal Manager Robert D. Montgomery said the following rules will apply to the special .season: Only coots may be taken. FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE Whit do lh1 win91 of 111 1irct1ft do7 They produc• the lift fo•ct of '"' 1ircr1fl. Thr for.;:1 thould be 1lron9 111ough to lift lh1 weight of the air· plent. Wh1n the lift it m1in· l1in1d !ht d11ir1d •lliludt will 1110 b1 m1inl1intd. Hunt permits wilt be ·free, with no limit on hunter numbers. A hunting license is required but a Federal duck stamp is not. Shooting hours will be !rom 7 a.m. to 6unset. Each hunter must pick up a self-service pennit at the Wister unit checking station on Davis Road about half a mile south of HlgbWay 111 ap- proximately five miles north of Niland. There will be no limit on the number of coots a hunter may take, but e<Jcb hunter must pick up every coot he shoots, ri II ou l the report section of his permit and return it to the checking station ~fore leav. ing the area. The DFG said it will find users for any coots not wanted by participating hunters. tlir oul1rmod tip o" th1 l1it, one on th1 right. N1•rlv .• u p lane1 lod1v ••• monopl'"'' or 0111 win9 pl ants. Th• old hipl•n• models are n11rly 110"·••<11•,..t 11c1pl for 1om1 •griculfur•I work and 1ky· wrili"'9· CllTHI i11 1"11 te• UI II HAlllOR AVIATION inti _, llllP you .. •Sr yQ•r VA be11tllls It ltf Yl\lf r1lillgt. Wt w.iktm• yvv .. lly 11 ffll l>nl cl¥' rl!H 111 Or1n,t Cou111y. A prlwt11 IHI" court• ll """' un.ot. HAlll:IOR AVIATION. IUl W1rn1r ""'·• 1.a-11111, Open fl"Olll QllflM fo Mlitfft ltlly. "lrlnt II! IUf Cl>h!ll'I"' tl!4 f4' ytVr 111 flfll!t Irr en ry S5.ot." WHl'llllflrtwf' In) Oil Nl'f. H•r- S<!uthwldt O•J ,_ llll Swltk FrllchrldOtl 001 F (3f Ed'lw1rd1 • lfie •rr1n9tm1nt of the wi1191 produc11 • fare• 11 • ••)'ttio"' to • flow of ,;,, H1r•i11 !1 ft, •1ri1blt d••'<J" ft•f3°r11 . Tht wing 1rr1n91· mint c111 cltl1rmi111 mtn111- .,,,,bility end ptrform111ce. It ctn i11crt111 spt1d •l'ld 1t•bility. It 1110 cl1termin11 typ1 of tl<Ylc• 111cl t COllO""Y of contlrucfio11. Sie,..."' ll l F (111 K11mer Mor,_ {II C Ill Helvlt Helt Ul G (") Clint Brrw 171 G (1) khnlldrr kotlr>t 111t11: ~ Hlrbar-lir- Wrestling Otlfffl Wtsl J6, V.CC I 11 1 -MorltY {GWI dlC. Zorldr; (LA(C), ·u.~. nt -Itek (GWI "9c. it'rlw•H ILACC ). 11·1. lU--McDllltlO(cl fGWJ won b1 10tre11. 1-2-!Curll 1•wl-W lorfth, 15' -Alltl11 GW -by .forftll. '1' -Vl ....... 111 ( Wl rlr\nltd l(lmblH !Ll~Cl,:_J:I*, M IGWI ll"'Md F'r.o-! !~~CCI dee'. ,rle11 1~"a' !_-'·11:1vmond lOWI •liwf Allen ~ L.A'6)~$1t..1 ........... ,. 'J11--lki ~ -bf IWl!J!• l~ = 111~'° rn:Toc"tr t"..,.. *J'.i:· 1e,._ lord fltH , l.t. 10 -lo ~---w "'"'!, ISO -°M~'."1;'J COCCI pil'lllld cr:·~~W· c~c, Dllll'lld ic:r- conltr en " !I B911dtr Sttw.rd ltl C ff) it'ltldl K••-nn c o•l Thom•• t.tlMIOrl 0,,. G (I) CtiM1n•"'-m korlnt 9'lbl -E1t1rcllo: Ll'ord s. w,coff 2, Hr,1 11 S111!1 Anr v.i11,r Allmt"' 2, lll:odt''-1 2, Vaunt 1. "'lft!mt: Ell111tl1 •• Vtlll' ti, A wing it m1dt up of fw1 p111tlt, 0111 111t1ndinq fro111 lht crnler of .th1 eirpl1n1 lo ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE ·SALE Starting Jan. 15·31 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR "THE HUMAN BODY IN FLIGHT" ""~~ . 'f§"' , ~ =~-.. -~ @£ .:;; w ~ SPECIAL . .HAND :TAILORED 2 PAN\ SUITS 599so ,·, ~ ·, ... ~-. ~ -. Thursday, January _. 1971) DAILV PILO.T 15 Southland Sport Outdon·e· ' How Surfiiig Stacks . Up in New Zeal,and By LOGAN Locl\.\BEY ot rlle Dlllr r11tt Stltf of practice don't appeal to the fesslonalism in New Zealand younger men. becomes more a p p a rent , Calltomia., All the faclUUes ll!d equip-ment the New Zealand clubs hav~ are financed by dona.. Lions from fund ralaing cam· palgn.s. ••• - After yean of dedicated v·olunteer. work. New Zealand's volunteer-lifesavers are· realizing that they must have a professional organiza- tion. This has been brought about by lack of incenUve for the younger men. These men would ·rather search for surf than be on a non-paid patrol. The growth of surfboarding several clubs are beginning to 1n New Zealand is one of the employ modern rescue gear major causes for lack 0£ in~ and the use of paid men. This terest in the surf clubs. Ac--advancement Is largely due to cording to per-capita figures, the visit of five New Zealand there are twlce as many lifesavers to California last surfboarders in New Zealand summer to study U • S • than there are in Southern methods. Csllfomia. In Christchurch there are This surfing population In nine clubs and each has one tum causes more problems for paid patrol m~mber during the the lifesavers because o( . slJ: week holiday period at the mingling with the swim· Christmas time. In some cases, the Jack of members forces the complete closure of a club and-thus there are no llfesavera on ·~ patrol along stretches of beach six ·· miles loog and with a population of 5.000. The administrators or these younger patrol men are con- cerned because they can't command discipline. tr a young man is told to patrol an arell and he doesn't like it, he just walks off. mers. All clubs have at least one As a result, most New modem rescue tube and some Zeal'and beaches baVe flagged are coosldering the use of surfing boundaries , v e r y rescue vehicles and rescue similar to , those in Southern boats. The only real incentive to ~in the clubs is competition in cimivals with other clubs in New Zealand and Australia. Thls, however, is losing its ap. peal loo, since the long hours California. These are.as are A jet boat firm i n policed by beach wardens who C h r i s t c h u r c h is now have the power to turn of-demonstrating a new craft for fenders over to I o c a I surf rescue work which has all authorities. of the capabilities of the twin As the need for pro-screw rescue boats i n Introduction or modern rescue technlqu~· used in California is being ~ducted by three Orange· County lifeguards: Logan · Lockabey, Newport 'Beach; PhU Stubbs, San Clemente; and Max Bowman, Huntin.gton.~ach. The three men aTe leduring ... at 60 clubs. in New Zealand and are doing extenaive work for radio, television an d newspapers. .. SAVE *11°0 TO •194o REGULAR 7420 .ASEJ "Mnt1um·r .. 4 Ply N)1on Cord Contour Trad ·-... ~. 111.:• -'1.1:'."' . ... -l ,!iO I ll .... , ... ......... ·~~ ::-..:\·~ '!.!!!!,• ..,. NOW ONLY~. FOR$· NowonSale Save up·to$77& GOODYEAR TRACTION "Hl-MILER"TIRES Nylon cord Tira IOI' Panela. Pick11pe. 'loNondCompon w .. •33• -•39'" H•,,,..S1m Prim/ H/r tbro•1b S.t. llifbt 7.35114 .... 1.151 t• • ..... . ... u .lr 1.2$114 ... • u,,, •.~5 I 14 • ,,., ... ... =~ " "' • ... • 11.n • l.f:ll15 ... ... $!.lt 1.25 • 15 ..... M. ·~ .... "" 1.5 J 1 .. • ' • ...... w>< " ... ...... • Tough To&yrt ?llbber Jot strengtb ud long mileaae ...... Ihm ..... '"-od ....... pd trllCllon to Start-Stop -rain. OI' thine YOUR CAR BATTERY 30 MONTHS 010? TRADE NOW! AVOID HARD STARTll& PROBLEMS a $888 .., •.•.• "'· .... ,.,...,...tm.•.J. Olle~fdcel : =--~'=· . --~.;;. Air"dda , ... lmpect plVp: checlc and.reHt .timing I:: point•: edju.tt c.rburetor A choke: c:le1n fJJel bowl. •ir filte\' I: bitterr; check 1an.ltloD wlftt. conde:p11r. diatributor ca9, ll•rt•. rquletor, tnen:tot. f11l btlt, cylinder comp .. ·.•.1tery.., .... ,. • , ... " • --' ............................. ••••,•• ••'.•• ...................... . I '' • •. •'•'····-' ~ •• SERVING 4LL SOUTHE~N CALIFORNIA YOUNG & LANE °TIRE CO. . ' .. U96 NEWPoRT Ph, 549.9)13 COSTA MESA "'II"" VE U iiw· ~'°i.,nt COCCI OK. l'l¥0M HAllOR CINT!I • 2JGO HARiOlt • COSfA MISA • ' -......... ,.,, "'· ''""" MONDAY; THURSDAY. •RtDAY TILL • •.M. YOUNG & . LANE TIRE co. 492 OCEAN A N E !~Cl, _!-l'O'•h•~llOfl HllHI -.... Ph. 49~ LAGUNA • ~~t~r~l:J..i°'1\xcJ ~nnH ll • ..::::::::...;,P~h~.~6~144;f>..4.;.:,241;;;.~~-·..;;°"";:;;~n~e;_;K~l~n=9;•~C;h~o~r=9;•.T~od;;;•~Y~,;;;;::;:;::;;..,J·!l..ir.:::.....: .. ._~;ltii.,. ..... .,..llCJll .... S!!,,,,,:.1!11olll ... .,.,,,.::S ....... · .. 1111 .. .., ................ !lll~llllJ OD•nlll1n Ul:H l. t:10. •• • .. -·.,.-.=·"'·"·"·"'-"·"··"·---. -.c:. '"·"'·""· ..,..,,-.•.·-,...-• ..,......,_,,,=, ------·---~ ------;:--.. -------• -' . -~-- •9 DAllY Pll 01" Tllur1day, January 1 1971) :~"'--.,_..:.::.---'-'---'-'~~~~~ ~- TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan MAN! 11'.S Ei~T1'HAVE Mf HORSE ~DER M5 A(1AIN!..:10 FEEL 1Hl\'I t--"""':-iSTRNNIN' MASS OF ANllML fN!:RGY EAGER10SURGE FORWARO ATM'( COM/MW! PEANUTS . ___ _ J...E'S 60,EPIC.90VJ L.E.'S . RIPE:! !.E:S IJURN'THE PUST! a..WE1HE WINDJAVIAV, !JIG' FE:J...l..A ! AWAV!l ---~ PLAIN JANE ... ____ _ !HAT'S R.JGHT •• THEOl06lCALL~. WE'RE OFF THE HOO< ! PERKINS TELEVISION VIEWS Fun·packed NBC Evening ,_~ JUDGE PARKER PLEASE, EXCltSE • FOR Cb'IMG, 'feS, Jl"6E PAJ:l(EJ: •• arr nus WT 11\Rs. 1.-.'r..t-...-. ---->-IS .). ts};._ WOULD JT' BE All rl6HT F I S1tJIPPEC' Ill II nfE MORNlll6 1EFORE I MEK HAS 8fEtl A lltGtnMAIE! MlllUS~ THE c.Hi\N6E IN art Hi\S IEEJf 60 10 ""11' <: By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -It was one of those NBC "Multi-Special .Nights" Wednesday -three pro- grams in rapid succession, each designed to create fun, laughter and a sense of well-being. The 21h hours bad marked ups and downs, but there was considerable diversity, some pleasant singing and dancing, Jots of 1stars and, once in a while, a chuckle. THE EVENING started with a pilot show for a series, "The Shainefu.l Secrets of Hastings Cor- ners," a half-hour comedy that was a parody of "Peyton Place," every soap opera on the air and -in the courtroom sequence -"Perry Mason." "Hastings Corners" had its moments, but it has arrived a couple or seasons too late: "Peyton Place" and "Perry Mason" have departed into re- runs and the dayt ime soap operas are rarely seen by the male half or ·Lhe nighttime audience, so the satire wa s lost. Next n1as a pleasant hour of song. daoce aild wry sketches built around the unpredictability of womankind. GENE KELLY starred in "The Wonderful World of Girls," strolling easily through his mu si- cal numbers and handling the sketches nimbly. He had some very expert help from Barbara Feldon and Ruth Buzzi but the show dropped occasionally because th ere was little or no unpredictability about the sketch material. Rowa n and Martin followed with a special dedicated to one of television's favorite games, making fun of television. The show kidded , in slcetches and blackouts, everything from TV news departments to the commercials. They, too. had some expert help -Carol Bur- nett, the Smothers Brothers, Sammy Davis Jr. and cameo appearances by other stars. ONE SER IES of blackouts was pegged on the premise that television had changed 'lhe course of hi story: \Va shington crossed the Delaware in search of a TV repairman, the 'Ntanic changed course in mid-Atlanti c to pi ck up a better TV signal. The sta rs, \v hile involved in a lot of cos tume changing and parts in the sketches, stuck pretty close to tlJei r fu nctions in "Laugh-In" and were rarely the cause of much hilarity. TUESOAY NIGHT'S "Movie of the Week" on ABC ran about 12 minutes short becau se so mebody started the projector for part two of "Foreign Ex· change" \vhile several minutes of film were left on the projector unreeling part one. This resulted in the omission of a big chunk of action in 1nidprograrn and panic at the studio when the program unex pectedly ended early. They gralr bed a handy reel of film and slammed it on the air. This viewer th ought the sudden movement of plot, \vhile confu sing, was just sloppy film-cutting and bad editing . Almost 350 viewers called ABC tO ask what was wrong. And two called to congrat· ulate the network on the fille r program, a mini- documentary on the Revol utionary War that wa s never fini shed. Detanis the Menace '1 TOll>llEV YOO ~1UE eEST 'WELi., i.£~ Tl1:f IT ~CAl<e~IN 1llE WI/Ole #f'l':llW ! • °" \l%IZ NOlllEJZ .• • ,, I I 5HOCJ<ING! M:ll\.P 'IOI COME 10 '5EE llM?' MOON MULLINS TM15 YIAS A HAL 5MMT ..,.,;, KID!-·)r«'.JT MUOf TRAfFk: ON 11#$ BACK fll)Al>f -NI TIE PJWE~ NEAR<.Y"5 6- AS Cll 1!£ PU<!! >STUPID, DON'T JUST 'O"TAND ,...._ _ "TI-\ERE.' DO SOMETHING! GORDO • .MARCl~1 S . .KfL.l. '( .s'cHOOl. EMPORIUM ~ .. • Usec:t Boo\< r . S'Ai,e: J ~<)I ~011.l(f r I . 1. o~. r • PO 90METHINGI ·• I'M 'FREEZING! T+-llS WATE'R:S 1CE coi.ol · MARCIA, TM!$ 9'l:ll<. IS 'TOli:N P~S AICE MISS~ANO 9£SIDES, :r ~ A1.f/1£1<,rJI/· REAP rr: • ~ - --; r·---,--,-- b J • • • • • • ly Frank la9llllld By Jahn Miies . By Harold Le Dou YOU'RE 50 t:'INP 1t> TA.t:'E 11-115 TIME WITH ME! I PIC>N'r KNOW WHERE TO TURN! evr UJn. MAS MENTIOlilEP l'OI SO OFYCN! PERHAPS SEl!:IM6 a Will PO SOM!T'Hllf6 FOR HllA! By Ferd Johnson ·-El~c,AIJSI!' l «lT Mil> TOl>).Y ~ WJ coo PA-ST .AU. Tl!Ost= l>~SS 51fOP WINDOWS ON 11lE! WAY HOME• l·lf'; By Gus ~rrlola l'LL. CCNSIO!>RINCi THAT YOU .-Re A UUl..L<8t.e R:>Ol. BLJY rt; wrrM0tJT AN OUNCE OF 9Llf SOI-~LES. RESIST ... NC~ :r ISMOCM ~INI< SOI 15 PR TY TOO CHEAP ... Hf<itl- • -,-,--r .• -. T 1 l u ::' " r :. r JANUARY 15 • • v By Charles Barsotti ~IO 91mtN!1'1 ...... ltlrl (C) Dnimctlc *'1 of -tf Alner· kl'• ir•tut ,.,,tf'L Ill""' _,,,_ (!OI mw--•-tcl Im Prl•llrtl (2 hi) '\ol Apuroa d• los G1llos." ""' 8 llc -(CJ (60) ""' ""'''" D-ICl (IO) D Chrysler Presents Bob * Hope Christmas Spoclol with U.S. Servicemen All Around the World 8StM .... cq (90) Gullb IN Kalt KIWlll', om4 W1bOll, London ln Ind All Bibi. U L.A. TV DEBUT·Georp * sanders In "CAIRO"! D 9@ ID lllllllD"' ""9 Cltrlst11111 SHw {Cf(90) Rlmtti hifhlllfltl ol Hope's ChrlltllMll tour ta enteittln Arntrlean Slrvlctrnll st1tlontd In Gtnn•J:IY, ltlly, TurHy, Th1il1nd, Vlttn1in, T1hr111 111C Gu1m lrt 1howft. Ho,t's ~ in- cluded Romy Schn1lder, T1rau Graves. Connlt Strwtns. Sw-1nn1 ChtmJ, En Rtubeir-Staltr (Miu World of 1970), tll• ll ctrls of Th• GoldcllUtrs of 1970 11M1 Ln Brown and hb Sand of Rt!IOWL 9 lnln& (C) (90) Eddlt G1rd1 vs. Cherokte Piller In • 10-rolll'Mf ll&frt'll'elcht boL1. (Ttnhtlw) fJ Sia O'Cledl IHvie: .. C.111" (Mn· P1nM~r11111) 'U--G.torp S1ndln, Rlcll•rd Johnson, f1t1n H1m11M, Willer RUii. Tiit C11rt Mu1e1111 ii UM settint lot • d1rrn1 robbel)' o1 Its v1lu1b!• 1ncltnt 1ema. 0 Did: ¥111 D7'e (30) m • fUftbloHI 1C> <30> m ... '"' (CJ (60> llll IIl ... -(<) (30) ID W'Nt"• JtnT (30) "Roamln1 the Srnlthlonlln." Skulls, lbletons. ind tools from "'1n'1 past. a CIJ ca -!<> (30) II>""" ..... (30) m ,..... <t> <&0> J1c11 White. u llll mm -tcl !!OI "Th• l"llra• b F1mll1r.• S.m•• t111'1 mother pub 1 1111d Olll D•rril Whlll I'll obi.ct-lo 111¥1111 I Wlr• lock u his dlu&h"'1' teed'ltr. Jfl!I Rnblnto11 ruests. mn. "' -(CJ (60> m--(60> l:lO D -•-IC> (60) IJ T1ll ...... (C) (30) ED NET ,..,.._ (C) (2 hr) "'Mt· mile." A t111Ybion 1dlpbitl011 ., tttl N1tion1I Th11!1r of 6h1n1'1 pmlue. t!on of H•mld tllold In G11t111t" dr••· m., •--(CJ (30) llll m""' •-(<O) ·-..... -(30) 18@-lo-(CJ (30) ~DOfJQt (l)ta --fl T• a. T...,,. (30) "To I.Ni (fj "£ielpl ,,_ Flrt tmt• ,,.. llM lcoordtftl to y0111 Nilure (wut1rn-dr1m1) 'Sl-Wlllllm Koll- 11 C.1111111 LovL" Curlna IOClll prob· en, John fonyth1, .fil•l'IOf P1rk1t. lems ltill Clll colltrlbutl to 111ental A 1roup of Conftdertl• pritone11,. Htnm is the dlilf 11111 of Phil•· with tM aid of • bnutfful South· dilphil'• Jiff.,._ Community y111. tin 1)1Jlllllhi11r, pl111 11 ucapt t•I Hltltll Ctnttr, tp0tll&htt4 to· from • Union strvnll'lofcf. n11ht 1 O @(J)&')T• Je• fC) (liO) -CIJ--·-(30) ) Guests: Ga11 Gobel. R1pb1tl, "°'" •-Shthi W1lll1 ind Tiii Rntals. .,_,. (C) (10) m-,,... !<> (lO) mn.t '" (!O) t;JOIJ•--(C) (30) Im• Ward. II>"' - -(Q (30) ·fll-..... (!O) 1:111 u a CIJ ·-"''" tt> ~> Mr. Fnnch, luffy 111d Jody '" ll:JO fD De ~ (Q (60) (II') ••rootMd 111 1 bllntrd wtine 6riwl11J ' to Vermont te Miit Unclt l llL II Cydtil (30) lllllJ(j)ID--tcl ll:OOfJDU•.., (CJ (60) ''hf!IM ......... " 8ooM. ''" Coopet .. I hl1oW ,..._ D"' ..... . •r1 11dff .,. Patriot '""" IR ttllir liJ ~ ...... ,__. (...,... d•rinc tlCIPI lrom till Brltilll. John mrt'err> '47 -""""""" loprt. Dwktloll fWlls. Lauren ltcaA, 1c1m MoonhtlL u,,..,.,._(CJ~> m..,... .... r r· i r t, , DAmME MOVIES t:OI D • .._, T'*6t"' (dr.,•) '57 -sttrll't Wlllt111t111, °"" '"""*" uoo-......... (od· ftlltltrt) ·•~Victor Md.trlen. bl Hitt Cl 1Jlt 11 Ult l1!11et• (d1tm1) 'SS-Alcmo Monttlbt1,-Aftnt l1n· .... m "' s.w. • 1t111 ce> llllCIJQ)@Qt(I)-ttl aa m m .... (C) 1:00 R lhW~ "fral S_,. ftl'Wm) ·D-Robtrt Ry1n , lt•ftdolpti Scott. M111 Jlflreys, DU•,.. (CJ II_..., ••--Ill llJ w.. 'l1ltatn: '1ltt ......... m .,.,," o.. ~-,,.,,.. bi'y·dr1m1) '47-lur,.. lllllrldllll. Dulcie GrtJ. 11!«1 8 -ru{IM la Om" ("°"*'r) '3J --fredrlc M1rdt, C11udttt• Colbert. i,io m .. ..., "' ,... (~..., .,. -Jolin G•rfleld, lllldtllfne Prllll, """""" ........ (.,,..,, .. , -811111 Oortt..,,., m '\ttt ., .. ...,..,.. (••· 1111) '$5-J1m1s tr.It. Jll!I DlriL 4:l0 IJ (t) •5o1 If PtltfW' (COii- «11) '52-8~ Hopf, Jf111 Rll*fl. .' ----------------------------'---------------------...11 --------.. • • ' . • r • '1~70 0 HOUSES FOR SA.LE HOUSES F.0.R SALE i'tOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES.FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RENTALS 1000 Me11 Verde 1110 Huntington 8"ch 1400Huntin9ton Stach 1400 Laguna Baich 1705 CUSTO~l 3 Br, 2~i Ba, 2 1,;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,l'::::!~;:;;DIR;T;Y::;F;A;;'.C;::E~:.::; Gener11 1000 General 1000 General 1000 General Hau .. 1 Unfurnished Gener1I 3000 FOREST E. OLSON Tnc. Realtors WHAT'! $1(950 MESA VERDE Ne~ ~~:,~o~~C , neighborhood. CIOt>e~ lo ,ve1·yll1ing. Lot of room here. Walk ·to the Coun· ll'Y Club Fah'lvays. 2 tirf'placcs & !ll!rvice port.ti for the "-'ife. 1800 sq ft ol livirr;; area. llun•y on i his one~! S29,9j() • 10'!1' do11·n pay. ment. Large 4 Br., 2 .. Baltr Everything Tip Top lnc:ludlng ca.1:pcts. drapes ntl paint. Sc11arate tnaster s ite, ultra n1ock'rn kitchen \\'ith built·ins. \Valk lo schools and shopping. Spac- ious family room, 'v a rm 1v o o d burning fireplace, shake roof. Ai;king $-?9,450, OPEN ~OUSE FRI., I pm to 5 pm Drop on by 2C61 Swan, Costa i\tesa. & see how lovely a .t bedroon1 Republic hrunc can ... BAYFRONT HOME \Vith pier & slip and room for a large yacht Exclusive Harbor laland Rd. 2 Bedrooms plus apt. Large bayside terrace with BBQ & l'-'et bar $145,(00 Listed exdusively with }~rplt.-, Cp.ts, Drps, m1ru1, GREAT BUY 4 lJ.nit apl. 120 yds, ft'Om Pror. Land&eaped on Ji lot beach. Should gross $9,000. w/sprinklers. 3 & 4 bedrooms, 2 b1th homes In $10,000 annual. Needs paint 5.5% LOAN L-Ill I H 1 8 & clean-up. Price, as is, Save annmv $26,0CXl on In!. 51SlU U unt ngton each. .. ~-$ $69,500. \Vi ii l.(ad!!. payments. 549-1427 23 990 ilfISSION REALTY .J~l LEAVING. Mus i sell lmmac. I 3 Br, 2 BA, fan1 rm. bit-Ins, L19una Niguel 17a/ cpts. drps, cov'd patio. Xtra Call (714) 962·1353 $17.5 ... Ir; up. Lge selection of 3-4-5 Br homes. AU areas. Blue Beacon, &f5.{JW, C.M, $140. 3 Br. Lge fenced yd. Childi'l'.n & pflts welcome. Avail oow. Bkr. 5344i980 S170. 2 Br, nr ocean. Children & pet we~com~ Bier ~980 •hup. A .. lng 127,500. Mak• 10 AM 'Ill 1 PM , •••••••• oiler. Owner. 549-1096 SPECIAL 3 Br, aJmost new. Costa M111 3100 GOLFERS Coun<ry cl"b SANDPIPER HOME$ No down, 7'h7o loao.1--------1 Villa. 2 Br, 1% Ba. Liv, din On Brookhurst at Atlanta Prestige atta. $29,900 'vith DESIRABLE & fam. rm, pa lio, 2 car aar, !!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~'!!!'!!!';'!~!!!'!!!~'!!!~~~~ I just $450 closing c o s t , HO?.IE pool. $32.500. . 549-3760 payments ~ rent S250 ., Br ., L~ cpld •-· to~ E.ltbluff 1242 Lido Isle 1351 -"~ ""· ' .... ~. , ... .,,,, ~:i· Theater or Homes. air heat, Garb-dlsp, blt·lns, Newport Beach 1200 BLUFFS _ "'L!ncltl" plan. LEASE/OPTION Jrpl<', patio, garage, wa!er Mod D R1 Choicest greenbelt loc. in 4 BDMI, 3~3 BATH ••••••••• furn. Adults only no pets. em Ur1"1eX&S adult area. 1-Slory 3 bdrm .. 40(Xl sq. tt. JOT Via Eboli. RATE REASONABLE It's no mistake? A beaulilul to1vn. home all ret1dy 10 move right in 11'ith \'ery lit· tie furnit!U't'. Prit•e includes up to date built in rang!!, ovl!n. disposal. 11•ashrr, dry. er. drapes, carpeting, pri· vate patio, club houSC', and super pool. No 11ualifying? Take ov~r low . lo1v intere~I FHA loan. Fanla.-;ti1: bar- gain!! Bl'llC'r hun·y dial 6'5-0100. /fDIJli,.. COAT$ ~WAL~C! REALTORS ---546-4141- On The Peninsula 2 baths; lanai. Lge_,,v11.lled 3 car garage. Crpls, drps. Dana Point 1730 [ Across from Country Club I """~"""""""""""""1 2 BR, fireplatt, enclosed gar. pallo. 0\VNER -644-45M 2 yrs young, f.IAKE OFF. ---------2TJ Mt'sa Dr. * P h. 548-6706 NEED MONEY? ag\! ·each unit. ~ear beach. ER! Ownc>r, C:2131 244-3101, 4 BR RANCH STYLE LOVELY To1.vnhse~ 3 Br. 2 Only $54,960. El Toro 1244 eves 1:213) 246-0700. Plus family room. 3 Baths. Ba, Nu w 1v shag. 7x19 cov To buy a new home! lnvesti. On Balboa Island I=========' I Nice l'Csidential &·ea. Com· balcony. 2 car gar, priv gate our l[Ua..rantffd trade 3 BR Jo"'·er + 4 BR upper, LAKD'RONT -Lake Forest Huntington Bea ch 1400 pletely refurbished y 0 u r patio, Wh\ Yd maint. N1· ASSU ME f HA LOAN '"l::::::l(Open~~E:::lven;:i;:nasl~:J But here·s your chance tol• 58\'e u. Just take ovl'r tan· Formal Din1'ng Room in plM, Let "~ an-·-, -u, I bit f;~ $8S Ne\v 2 BR, 2 Ba home. Lu.'<· h · · pool clbh•· $235 L ...., ,, .. ., ~~ e ec na, ..... ..,.ace, ,000 c o 1 c e of carpet color. · "'"• sc. q~stions \\'ilh no obligation. Riddle & Ross Rltrt. ur!ous ·shag crpts, drapes. SAVE $3,000 $29.500. l.o11', to1v doii•n. 540-3069 or 63!)...4248. t>stic low ;"'""' FHA looo. No qualllying! 3 bedroom. 2 Executive .J bd1m 21,i bath bath Collegc> Park estate Tur!le Ro c k B1"0adnKlOr horiii. · Sepnra!t' paneled home. Large fiimily room, Fair enough! li1a E. Coast HWY,. 6T.>-7225 Boating & fishing in front (Bl'okers reel POINT REALTY COl\t PLETELY ri!dec. l BR ya r d. Poo l, ten n l~. ~"~""---fl n. •p N d NEWPORT HEIGHTS Large clubhouse pri\'I. Belo\v for Sale by Owner ~"""'st WY ....... naPolnl r. • ew cpts, ra-pes. Colesworthy & Co. 4 bdrm 2 bath home . dining market price. 494-846.'J 17141 49f=5323 t'nced yd. Xlnt Joe. No pets. room & run1pus room g 2 only $49, 900 Ma'< 2 child. 548-9737 family roo1n. Underp~'iced Jormal living 1uom, mini. "Agcnl" "For A \\'ise Buy .. for area al $26,9.JO. Be 1>nurt mun1 yal'd , atrluo1. 3 con1· 642-7TIT ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST Ii.replaces. 2100 sq ft of llv-Corona del Mi r 1250 2 yrs old So. l lunlington Apts, For Sale 1980 LOVELY New j Br, 2 Ba, ing area · needs some!: paint Crest 4 Br with lgc master crpts. drp~. b 1 I· in!\, see today. Call 64.>-0303. inunH y pools. Fee simple. li;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..., tNe.'i:t to UCIJ RARE TURTLE ROCK 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 ·priced for !minediate sale LIBRA suite, 2~2 Ba, lge family rn1, 17 UNITS By 0-.vner _ 1.4 clsh,\•shr, $230. 642 -5349, al $32,500. FHA/VA • NO You need beau1y around 2 fire placei;, sunken dining acres. Attractive Financing. 548-8;,78 5 BEDROOM SPANISH + VIEW $42 ,500 RESALE OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 DOWN AV AI L. Call you! A'Petite Tt•ianon' is rm, deck with beaut. vie\v Xl11't Depreciation. Gardl'n -1=0=R-0-,73-+~d,-,-Co~""-o-l'll5-0•1 s.iS-8424 (open eves) South yours in this serene 2 & d!"n or mt11s, city & coast. Pror. Atmosphere. No Vac. Rents 2 Ba, 2 sty + maintenance. Coruit Real Estate. with musi-cal fountains & decorated & landsc:a 1>ed with due for increast>. Roon1 to Clubhouse, pools, near OCC. Just Listed/Baycrest FRENCH DECOR delicate' French airs. L..ocat. sprinkler system. fully car-bld addt'l units. Current yr-S.114561 eves, 54&4761 d""S SpacioUs uncro1vded 4 bdrms, t·' & d d I ; I 2 ~ Condomiruum. 3 Bedl'ooms, ed in secluded Irvine Ter· pc L" rape , centra a c, Y gross S 1,200. Total 3 R d famlly room & dining room. 2 bl 1150 000 o.11 B & en, College Park. ~-. bl 2 baths. Pool. Beau•:f..n .. i·ace at only S42.500. car garage. I-in,, inc. . . "" or T r d. Pool w/m••'•I. No ~ts-. .....,sira e street away from ...,......, d' h 1 I ·• 67~ ~.•c..., " ..--"'"'" ma.intaJned. Hal Pin .. h in & Asaoc. is was lei', au,,.,ry rrn. .,.....,~;..,,. "'" "0~= all 5 p.m. 'traffic. Attractive decor is-.. 8132 \V nJ .. ~~=-----~~ land kitchen. shake roof, $32.500 3900 E. Coast Hwy, 6T.i-4.'Ul2 962 e ock Circle. n4: RENTALS I CHE=~E~R~FUL=~2"-=B=R-. -.-.--... LIDO REALTY INC. -6l2S ot· 968•7672· Houses Furnished ~ ..... evcrsizoo double garage. 3377 Vii Lido 67J..7300 TOGETHERNESS BETTER THAN NEW! no pets. I child. $145 mo. 773 10°/o DOWN Newport Call w sr>e this. $69,T:il. e DUPLEX e Two 2-BR. homes joined by LARGE 5 BDRM! Rentals to Share 2005 \V. \\'ilson. 54&2802 J Uit aJfOPfrom theOCEAN. acy for the \vl'IClle family! •.~.r>'ey iomc w/al improve. -1st-last mo rent. 200 1 Pete Barrett ~ kitchen & dining a.real!. Priv-'~· I I I ---------1 Si\f 3 BR, no gar. child, pets, 645·0303 Newport Heights at REAL TY 3 Bdrm. & 2 Bcl nn. plus 2 Lge. liv. rooms iv/high ments. Huge rock frplc. GIRL \\'anted to share 4 BR Charle. 548-5044 guest roon1. bcan1ed ceilings. 50 Ft. view l\1ust sec to apprec. Only npt \I'/ 3 girls in Newport al Harbor Cc>ntei· O\\·ner 11•il! ca1Ty 1st Trust Victoria 16()j \Vestclill Dr., NB Reduced to $5l.500 let & only $49,500. $35.950. Beach. S62.50 mo. 615-6374 11\f!\fAC 3 BR. 1~ Ba, frplc. 642·5200 ~ Graham Rlty 646-2414 OUR EXCLUSIVE HAFFDAL REALTY or 494-8898 aft6 pm. Nr schls & shop'g. 54:>-4529 -I! ho B c' Deed. 4 bdrms 2 balhs. huge •..v;> ar r lvd.. .,,f. 1,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,1 living 1oon1, lir<!place + MESA DEL MAR large farnily, Heated pool, dbl garage, shake roof. 646-1811 I lii========= I Nc>ar Newport Post Office Universfty Realty 673-6510 842.4416 3 \Vorking girls would like or 673-l4J4 (anytime) BY O\vne.r _ Eastblutt. 3001 E. Coast Hwy .. Cdill 51;4 0;0 LOAN same to share 3 Br apt on 2 BR house, garage, fenced, $22,950 BUILD INCOME Balboa Island. Call alt S:30 no hildren. $135 mo. 182 E. F 0 U R_ BEDROOMS, large beauti ful view, 200J sq ft. 4 lo a~ume. Pymnta $167/mo. \Vilson. 642-0530 Cute 2 bdrm & den, near bdrms, 2 baths. family Ocean side of Hl·Way 3 BR, lg fam rm, lg. lot. ~p';m;::·,,6;;:"-;;..;:76;,15""'"'°"""°~~ doii·ntoivn C.fiol. & City Park, room, panel ling. 750• deck. Little old houSc on rear of Prictd beloiv market. Sub-R ESP 0 NS IBL E Empl. i"fas rl'<I brick Heatilator I ·• 14 6 5 0-0 R ' I I Ke al P ho Id living room, family room and built-in kitchen. M:is!er ,Vlf1+9'1·· • Lachenmyer Mesa Verde 3110 bedroom oU lo ilself 11·ith its ,~---•1111 mmac. co'""· . . 'w o . Y -mi! down -2nd TD avail. l'l'SOn ~· \\"OU apprec fireplace, fruit trees & 644-1762 F itxmorris Rea lty Co. * BRASHEAR RLTY • sharini:: niy beau \'W h1n. el'-'n p1iva!c bath. Recently Realtor proiessionaUy rtpa!nted in-1860 Ne11•port Blvd., C:v! Jargl! lencrd lot. For ap. y=o 3135 F:. Coast J!i.\\'Ay 160Cl2 B d S200 f.Jo. 644-2979 pointinent lo see, call BA ,. n. NT Apt suites. Fan· · each Blv ., HB , ;;;=c;';;'-;""'";-'=--,.-tastic view! Dix 2 BR. 2 Corona de! ~1ar 673·9010 8~7-8507 Eves. !)68.1118 1 \V0~1AN to share house. LG. 3 Br, 2!.1 Ba, DR, All nppl, Cpls, Drps, 2 Frpl!!, Cvd. patio, Lg fe nced landscaped yd 1v/ sprink· Jers. Gardener, Garage. All for $300. 1765 Bahama PL 549--1427 BA. Dock11. S•W,300 up. HOU)cS FOR SALE Chlldren ok. $140 month. Helen l\lcKenzie, R I tr . Home Needs Family 613-731.'i side and out. Fully carprt-CALL 646-3928 Eves. &16-229\l CHANCE ed and draped. 0:rvered pauo1~=::==::::====:l r·amily honw. estate siz· 646-0732 Corona del Mar 1250 to appreciate 5 bdrms de· LADY share Hunt. ~h . BLUFFS • 3 BR, 2 BA, split· I---------sired built -ins, bca~Uflil house \vith same. Some furn and fenced yard. ASSUM.E li-----, ed lot! Seautirul:? sklt"Y 1..ARGE LOW INTEREST DOVER SHORES with ' bdnns.-dining V.A. 51.4 % LOAN. Priced to . . roon1, den, living room Sell fast at only $28.500. Spacious view .home; 3 b...>d-1vith massive, used b1·ick ~l!"!lll!l!l~ilf!!!'!'!!'!!l!!/I!~ I rooms, den \\olth wet bar & level condo. $29,500 or DON'T yard & minutes to the beach. ok. Prkg, .!!lrg. 714: 968-8178 I I •-o.............. All !or $34.500. ease op • ..,n. .,.. ...,,,., ROO~ff.1ATE Service -male 3 BR, 2 bath. Crpted thru· out. Lrg fenced ya rd . Gardener Included. Ca 11 67>7514 fireplace, 3 bathfi. All in lireplaet', Floating staircase perfect condition. 0-.vned 1\•ilh fireplace. High C!!ilings IP'-'1 give spaciousness to this by Corpot•ation. Anxious $25 5001 Newport Heights 1210 ltLxuriously carix:ted & drap. to dispose of propel'ty, , • C'd hon1c. Owner must sell. Chance for a real bar· 4 Bedr m + Family Rm I--------- $82,5C1(!. gain. ASking $39,!};jQ. Loua house for tilUe money. LOTS OF LIVING Evenings cau 531-j,570 0 h b l.."ll'ge open OOemed Jiving In this 3 Br. home built 10 n macna room, separate dining room, around a pool. + a 3 car (714 ) 642-8235 18 f1 . recreation room. garage, $33.500. EZ terms. Missing The Back 40? •-••t720 VOGEL ro. -Realtors 9C1 Dover ·orive. Suite 120 \iiiiiiiii .... i-i-i-=::1-iii=iii• J ~ · · Nowport !leach A . PLE'.ASURE TARS.ELL 2955 Harbor 2667 E. °"""Hwy. 673-2"l<) ROOM TO SHOW Dover Shores 1227 Costa Mes• 1100 --------FOR BOAT This 3 Bedl'oom charmer. Here's 1/3 acre PLUS in ., . Courtyan:I entry. 2 Baths. I--------- Back Bay 11·i th 3 lxlrms 2 4 Bedroom.' w bath ho:iie. 111 Delightful garden view from SPREAD ba~ & l5x30. !Xl<ll with div-n11nt cor:w:litlon. Lai~e h\'.tng family room. 2 Fireplact•s. ing board. Try FHA or VA room with used brick fire· custom thruout '$46 500 OUT or 10% dO\\•n. place. -Extra large covered l\1ary Lou Mario~ ' In this lovely 3 bedrooin 3 $27 ,500 patio. Kirchen with all built· bath t1\'o story featuring ins. S2.J.950 • JO'i~ d 0 w n. • ..... _. _ •-large separate family 1'00n1, Newport at Ready to move in. · .__, formal dlning area, oven;i;te 646-7171 -546-2313 double garage. Gigantic yard Victoria 646-8811 Coldwell, Banker & Co. located on a q u i e t skit 550 NeWport Center Dr. street. S31.9!G. Newport Beach, Calif. 54~2313 (anytime) l-~~~i"'~~i'i'~1 ;8~3~~0~7~00~~~~644-~2;430;, NEEDS .PAINT . !:;:i:iiiiiiii====il\Vell built 2 bdrm hofnc ex-Unbelievable Value tr.a. large double garage'. ac· Only $2t950 in the hea11 or AN EYE OPENER ccss 10 rcttr yard, n.2 zone Costa M~sa. l~n1acula~ .all The Grand Jury 11u uld 1'1'.0· . room to build, $19,750. nc\\·J.y painted in & out. High der a unanimous verdict that DUPLEX C ZONE qual1!y 1v/w carpels t11ru· this 4 bdrm/den_cali.fornia out. 3 bdrn1s 2 balhs, fam- contemporary is a v.'halc of 2 bdrms each side, 2 garages ily room, all built-ins. Beau. a buy, Assunt(' this 611.% $29,750 with tcrn1s. lilul lava rock fiNpluce in FHA loan of appro.xinialcly Wells~McCardle, Rltrs. L/R. \Valk to schools. $25.800. 1810 Ne\\·port Blvd., C.M •. \-O"THE REAL \"-ESTATERS .. f •, ,,., II'-f•'.' King Sized .f bdrm for growing families. Oversized family room & custo1n buiH • in kitchen. Special landscaping & out. floor lighting. E.xcellcnt lo- 548-1729 64~-0684 eves. ~·-·· PAUL•WHITE caLion near all sehooJs, ocx; PAUL•WIUTE CARNAHAN & SllOpping C..nter. Full CARNAHAN Pool + Formal Dining •aALTT co. price only $33,900 Now va- 0 cant for lns""ct!On C' 11 -a.1.1.LTT C • :l lovely lal'ge bdrms -big 1093 Bak c•~ "·'6"'40 ~ . Dover Shores New Deluxe • 4 Bedroom-3 Bath • 2 marl>le, l Roman tub e 2 mal'ble fireplaces • \Vet stepdown bar e J:.e.rge IamUy rooin $89.500. $20,000 dwn 8o/~ 2a yr. loan OPEN DAILY 1-4 PM 1528 Anlirua \Vay H. C. VALENTINE 646-5426 Impressive & Sp•eious 4 Br. 41·~ Ba home overlook- ing Bay w/ scenic Mntn view. Hlgh ceilings. 5000 sq. ft. built around court. -I car gar. Maid9 qtrs. E·z maint, Immed occp. All!urne 6~% loan. Owner. 548-7249 We1tcllff 1230 NEWPORT SPECIAL A home of distinction \v/e.x- tras such as marble fp\., brkfst room, cl.rcular drive. elee. gar. 4 Br. 3 ba. $69.500 CALL ME Pacific Shoi-es Really or female $75 to $100. Bl"c 847 ·8586 01' 536-8894 .. A DUPLEX I '!'!!~~~~~~~~: 1 ,&:;;';:"';;"~· ,;":;:;.-0~1~11::,, ~c,:;·';;t~. = Two bedroom and den. 1·1f H . Costa Meao 2100 Newport Beach baths. Quality custom built unt1ngton 3200 home . on Marigold plus a Harbour spacious 1 bN:troom garage apartment. Close In beach and shops .•• Q\vner will can-y financing. , .No loan cost!I to you .. .'Save $$$ al only $47,500. 673·8550 90 Lind• Isle Or. Exquisilely decor 4 BR, 4 BA home. Crprd & draped. lnd scpd. Boat !;lip. $.135,000. Linda Isle Developm•nt 8111 Grundy 675-3210 Fountain V1Hey 140S 1410 ADULTS ONLY 3 Bdl'rns 2 baths, split level, 2 <'a r garagc>. Avail. Jan, 15 or f'eb. l . $275/mo. Bay & Beach Realty, Tnt. 901 Dover Dr1ve, Suile 126 NB 6~5-2000 Eves. 548-6966 TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 2'h BA, lrplc. patio, pool, 2 car gar, all bltni::, crpts. drps. L8c S275 mo. 1171-aBU or &12-2497 eves or wkends. Country Club Living Putting green -pools, 3 Br, 2 BA. 25M University Dr. 67'5-6041 or 642~5 EXECUTIVE home, -I BR. can furn partly. Adults. Corona del Mer 2250 Refs. 2212 Margaret Or. ...;....;.,;._""-.._'-.....:=:I 540-6761. ~ . fan1ily rn1 in the C{lmbrldgel;==:=="=·=·"='·==~=~=: 540-11$1 Heritage ReaJ Es- 546-54'10 Series. A great family home.i• ,',.",,,',,.',.0"'~",.'!!!v!!"!!I."""""""' 1=========1 ~ 5'658!0 OPEN DAILY EMERGENCY" 1093 Bake1 , C.~f. R, C. GREER RHlty Lido Isle 1351 3355 Via LidO 673-9300 .;;;.:.;;.;...=;:_ ___ _ OCEAN View. 4 BR, 4 BA. rumpus room, bar. very large! New crpts, drps, paint $365 Lse. 548-5766 or 548-5371 YES YOU CAN {noarci,,;,,,.th_) 2043 P•lom• Driv• '" Own "' 4 bdmi home in de-L,LEGE REALTY Choice aren just of! Irvine -CIRCUMSTANCES 1500Adlmsa!Harbor,thl Ave. & 20th. (},vner simply FORCE THIS SALE - sireable Coll egt" Park for MUST SELL TN JANUARY . '.-: bedroom home pill$ gUest less than $225 per month. LIDO SANDS All oHcrs invi ted! All large house • large garage on $5000 down. M polnb or rooms, close lo schools, alley· top eastslde location. loan lees. Ottupancy In 10 5 BEDROOMS ho don't miss thi~ _ $2-1,000. days er less. 2 Baths. Large yanl. s ps. "xcellcnt terms • what a $29,950 ~' !46·5880 b>zy, George Williamson f c~~nt1rclrltrn1t/lf1trt) +m;lf®£fJ 673-4350R~~~~~ Eves. 1s\i~=Na~:rI R~Y~ 1-o·THEREAL '0. E:>TATERS * 642·1771 Anytime * $24,950 $28,950 ll:il=======;:1,, 5 BEDROOM~ . 3 Bath&, Family Room COZY & CO~fFORTABLE. -b.."tthll. Dream built-in klt· Designed for Jiving &: enter-Quiet. traffic free location. 3 University Perk ' chl'n. Covtred .patio. Owner faining! L ll tit e scmarate Lge. bdrms.. 2 iparklln; REALTY ~~ with f 1n1 n ct n g, family f'OOm with wet bar It bP.ths: family size family Univ. Park Center, Irvine 541).l720. seporate hnth. King bed· rm. &. 2 massive raised Call Anytime 83~20 Golfer's Paradise Beaut home localed on 101.h TARBELL 295S Harbor rooms built·ios tireplatt hearth (rpl~. Seeing is l~~~~!'!'!!~~~~ grpen o<. 27 hole Bermud• DOVER SHORES S4o.in0. ' . believing & only $28,500 Dunes. fulest desert coul'!M!! B d N /V' TARB L 2 5 H bo Call 54' "'"' ( ) Roomy :l BR, 3 BA furnlith· 3 ran ew w ll W l'iiiiiiiiEiiL ... i;9;;;5 ... iiii•;;;riiiir;j ,~Sou~t:h~COM~~'!l~R~•~a~1°!~~';.~l~'_ve_• Pd ho1nr Inds 2 g(,H earls COURTYARD POOL 1· BEST BUY Club m~ben:hlp avatl. Ae.k'. ~ bdrm11, 3 baths + powdrr $12,500 HD NEYMOON COTTAGE EXCLUSIVE UNlVERSITY ing S95.000 . xlnt lt'rm~. room. panelled .ram rm w! and income on corner lot. PARK. Immaculate oond. Lind• Isle Development frplc. FoniJal din rm. Frum C\lta Easts!d(! 1 Br, cottqe ~ :;:~:s 7~~ ur::t Tile roof, hua:t llv nn w/ Bill G d 67.S.3210 Sl OO,OOO, Roy J. \l/ard Co. on R·l lot. Only S3000 On. beamed celll,.-. 3 B<tnn, run Y 1430 Galuy or. 646-1550 ll det"d. Owner after 6 pm. 2 '·th, w-w crp•·, drp•, A. C. PETIITE !"'8.llor 548--2394 ..,. .., I Exttnili\lc ~ndsc11pl11j1; LUSK-EASTBLUFF 2100 llarbor. C.M. f>48.0S22 Ntns. CUJtOm l•ndsc11.plflll'. 2 Sty, 3 BR, 2 &\, xu·a l.rg Owner trans. 4 BR. 2~ii ba. 4 BR + Xtr11. Rm For Bu!. Takf! over 6~% IOM. You tam nn. crpts. d r pa F'1m. rm. w/2nd frr\l . Lee-SAt'RIFICE! 4 BR. z BA. 934 \V · 19th St. Owner -1213) tOst tef, 333-2639 thru.-oot. All bltn!I. Patio. corner lot. Only $-19,500, sep ram rm, 2 sly. tl!'d pool Ta!).-t6'1T. &73--3448. 1 1~s~.;,Y;;;;O,.;U::;;R_::::A.:D:::._l N 111.950. $1100 dn. Bkr, CORBIN·MARTIN w!•llde & div brd. Nr e BY OWNER e CLASSirJEO'!' Som~M will 519-2'288 wkda)'s, Mo.58'1~ REALTORS 675-1662 tchools. $5000 dn. $f5,!'IOO. 2 BR. houMt on I~. R·2 lot, be tooklnJt for it. Dial &42· l"Vt'a/wlmcb. 3006 E. C0i1st 1hvy .• Cd~t ;~::"::"::":::.. ___ _.;;.__ East.side/ Own/Bkr. 675-3031 ..5878 lrvlne 1238 UDO LOT Cho~ 35 ft. street-to-street corl'ICr Via lfavre. & Soud. 3250 l $3 7 ' 500 I f1§•_@Elt.M G eneral 3000 Corona del Mer OWSOO '\ rT!!'!mtll'" L•odlo•d• & 8•okon 3416 Vla Udo, NB GT.:>-4562 ** FJXER·UPPER ** Help stamp out broken-up 2tr:i~ .. ;:.~1e~1:2t0~~ Older 3 BR cottage, lots of hOuscs. •Piii & "-"tlrd ten-Acacia. il l 772-0367, S30459'J 3 BR· 2 BATHS ctinnn, plus guest apt, both •nt.s. \Ve tend qualifitd ten-or S3T-4ln. Charming hOme on la!iC COT· wlth tantude oceo.n vtews. ants. """"-,,..=~=~~,,-1 nrr Jot. Prlvatt patio. AAktng $32,500. *SPEE-DEE NEWS* v~c.1.= y~r._~~~ 8:: $59,500 Rlvit"' Realty A~lul~ly Free .. ,., v Call for App't. 3c.Q Coast Hwy 645-2464 646--3928, AGT. W•l~ar Riiy. 675-5200 South t.aguoa, '99·1!00 * HELPI MUST RENT* Huntin""'n Beach 3400 3.lti6 Vil\ Udo, N'B Open Sun. 120 Yd1, to crashing surf. 2 76 lioustte a: ~pl!. MMt ---'"''-"-'..;..,.,_ __ I $55,000-3 BR. 2 BA Sty, charmt>r. 3 Br. 1% ba. at'l':e.1. 1 Bdrm to 1 Bdnn. NE\V 4. Bd1., 11,) bl.., cpU, 119 VIA VELLA A steal ror cnly $39,SOO. $75 to uoo. }.v31J Imm, drps, bit-ins $223 mo. 1st ai O\VNE~4 •714l 45'f-6i48 PLACE REAL-TY t ~ * ~I SUAn &tS-2464 * 1 last, Mr. Buker, 968-6834 ·-------------.... --------..... ---------------~------- DAILY PlLOT Thlll1de1, Jan111ry _ 1970 ITALS HouH• Unfurnished RENTALS Apt•. Fuml1hod ., 11AL~ RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS Ap11. Fuml&ht<I A~I>. Unlurnl•hod ~1., Unfurnished Aots. Unfurnl&hod ----------·* ... -1111!•1 BUSINESS and * * * * * FINANCIAL Hun.t1npon &uch 3400C :::°'~'~•.;M:.;n~•;;;;;--:~41;.;00:;:_IC~oi;';'•~M~o~•o;•;;;;;;;:-4~1;100;l;°":;;n•;•;•;1;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;OOO;;;,jC;:.;•~•f~o~M~,·~·;-;:;;;:~;S:;:_IOO;;:I Huntington 8•1ch 5400 ioo • , BR. 111 a.. 2 •IY * SUNNY * 1 BR turn apanm••I. ms VEN DOME HARBOR GRElN_ S BEACH Apt •or Rent' ' BlkJ Condo. cptJ, dp11, stove. yrly, Shot'C! Prop·ert ie11 , , •oft Bch. Crpt & Drpa, -I"•, wahrld-". pr i 673-9060 or 675--025.l Mature Cpla Only. No child • ... ~ ,,_ * ACRES * APARTMENT$ pal1o, pr\<&, pool, tlubhte, J BR, 2 BA. crplt, drpg, IMMACULATE APTSI SPACIOUS Call 962-4152 aft U noon, t•nnt s c t 11 . Collf'ct frplc, dlahwhr. Year rowld. ADULT & FAMILY TOWNHOUSE LMNO OIEZ ORO AP'l'S. 3234 213/"""31 * Motel-Apts * 1175 per mo. 64>--0117 SECTIONS AVAILAllLE s. ....... adult. ramUy com-Atlanln, H.B. N•. I, 2, 3 4 BORMS 1-% baths. colTlt'r BLOCK To Ocean & Bay. 3 Clo1• to thopplng, P1rk munltles. Bachelor 1·2-& 3 br'11. Priv. gar, pool. Utll lot. Vacant. 6 month or 18 1 signal~So. of o .C. Br, 2 Ba, w/W' crpls, drps. : ~=!:r'I, i Ba Bdrrru, turn & unturn aptl, _rm_. -~---•-r_s.1&-__ ,.,_,., __ month lease. $.U(l/mo. Bkr. Fairgrounds Sl95. 548--0797, 642-8400 *Swim Pool. PuVarten $110, per mo. 2 BR, frplC', patio, cpts, drps. M&--4141 St .... lo & 1 l.cfroom1 1 BR, carpets. On octan. * FrpJ lndlv/lndty lac'lt , Avail llO\V, Avail 2/1, 1 & 2 • .... _ """' 3.Bdrms 2 bath.•, fireplac:r. $30 WK. &. UP S125. Utilitiee paid. '417 E . 1145 Anaheim Ave • L!lrge il'arden pauos ~~~;; apts. Lindborg Co. Nrar elementary school &: Doy, WHlc, MHtll Balboa Blvd. 6'1:.-5810 (X)STA MESA ~ • Open beamed teillnis ,..._. new Edison Hlil'11. $225/mo. • Kitchens t.. TV's incl. l::'.::'.::':~:;=~~=~~11;;~;.,;;;;;~~,,:;;;;1 • Flreplat:es • Ree. Rooms J-IUGE 3 BR. 2 BA. Crpti;, Whodllyo Went? Whocldyo Got? Bier. 54EHl41 e Phont i;trv., htd pool Coron• dll Mir 4250 e RENT e • 2 pools, saunas, nurser,y drps, bllns. Pool. Kld.s OK. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR S32S :EXECUTJVE 2 11tory 4 e Maid service avail. school. $169. 968-7510 or 847-1594 al d ' NE ,ORT .LVD 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/occan & 3 Room• Furno•ture JMt-.fED. OCCUPANC'i BR, 2~ Ba, form 1n. 2376 W , b v· ..._ 2 BDRl\18, 2 BA. pvt, patio, NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocial lloto all bl ay, IC'\\', r n patio , $1 9.95 & UP 2'100 Peterson Way fr'plcs., huge lam. Ills. 541-9755 Adults, 110 pets. $l90 YtiY. Costa Mesa 546-0370 heated po o I, washer & All 4 pm. 847-3627 --~l~G-1-B~O~R=M---673-76'29 1 :onth·TO.M1"1th Rentals Nr. Harbor & Adams dryer hook up. 962-8994 S Llnq - 5 tlmq -5 bucks ltULES -AD MUtT INCLUDE J-W ... I \lllf M W .. ft'HI, ~ft Y'4.f .. flt In tr.-. 1-YOOlt .._.. ''"''°' ....... fo...S hflft fl ed\'trll1l111< 3 BR. II< Both. lrg 2 "°'"" * * IVIOE SELECf!ON children ok. $255 rn o. 2 BR, Crpts & Orp~. Pool. DELUXE 2 BR. Adults: only. ~1nta Ana 5620 ~OTHINO FOil IALI! -T, .... OES ONLYI ul\-A263 \V/W carpel.I, drapes, patio, So. of H\vy. Adil!!. $165, NO DE~SIT 0 .A.C. No pets. 998 El Camino Dr., I "~o;;c.;__;c;;_ ___ _:= PHONE 642-5671 ~ t..e11S(', Call 673-8213 HFRC Furniture Rentals CM 546-045l FOR TENANTS WHO garagt. ~e to apprec1Ate.1 ~~~-------, -1517 W. 19th. CM 548-34!11 · · To Place Your Tr1dtr'1 P1r1dlH Ad fount1in V1ll1y 3410 No pcl3, rouplt pre!. 2047 fil'.1A LL Furn bachelor. L11e NICE 2 Br & den apt. i14 ba \VANT TtlE BEST!· '59 Ford g convt. Good top, Cha.rko SI, Apt B. 548-6030 cooking. ~lature adult only. $13S. 2 B.r 4-pl~)(, BHns, fqilc. Avail Feb l $175 mo: COCO PALMS-new titts, value $150. Trade .t BDRM. 2 Baih, >1•/w, or !)48.9001 Closr to bch. 675-5359 w/w, c:hlld OK. BI u e 642-7508 SANDALWOOD ror color TV or good auto- crpts, $235 mo. 6~2.f.!10 ~=~~~=k~~~-=~~~=.;,,;;:~~~\,s.~a~oo~n~,~645-0lll~~~· ~C~,M~==I ''=-"'--~----matic water !SO!tener. Call '"'" 545-2583 .,,~, $25. Per W . & Up B•lbo• 4300 · NEW •1'' 2 BR, 2 BA. Sh•• t STY GARDEN APTS .,.,..147, B •·1 & 1 BR h d pool Co1ta Meso 5100 crpts, drps, lmmed octupy. L -k "" ··-···' J----------3 BR. 2 Ba. Liv . .fan1 Rm. ac .. .,or • t • 1;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 1s~17'-~S~l8~0~,~540-~~l~9T.!~====I uxunouapar . .,..esUflVUI"" '62 Ford Galaxie S2'25, '59 ~k. -L drps. Elcc bJt. mald service. Kitchens & C'LEAN Ba h 1 A inas. Pri patios, pool&, crpts, i 't' ~·..-TV avail. 4.50 Victoria (Nr • c e or pis. drps, frplcs. All elec bltn11. Cad. Sedan de VU!c $350 Ins. $225. 892-2498 Harbor). All util incl $8~ up MERRIMAC WOODS Newport Beech 5200 Nr 171h & Tustin a:hop'g, value: \Vant P .U. truck We1tmin1ter 3612 31:1 E. Balboa Blvd. Just completed, 1 or 2 BR, 2'1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~! 1 ca1npt•r, trailer, or ~ ?? * NASSAU PALl\-fS * BALBOA ti73·9!14j BA furn or unlurn \Vith air1 , Adults on y. 646-5486 J & 2 BR. Pool corid, comp! soundrproofed, 1·2·3 BDRMS, 2101 Ponderosa I--'--"------- 3 BR, 2 BA. <'Pis, drps. bl!· ins, hid pool. Pets OK. \Valk fo 1Chl, S'L5. 5.16-9533 att 4. ~· S FURN, 3 Br. 0<.1'anlront Ap1 · Santa. Ana 542·6600 3 BR JIOUSE 177 E. '""'"' t. i;u.364j Balboa. Avail. Jan. 22nd. self. cleaning owns, wood SPACIOUS new 2 bdrm . 'sep 2 car gar. VILLA POMONA Ideal for Students. CaU ceilings, ~swhrs, lush land. '2 bath. Nr. shopping. Laguna Beach 5705 S9th Wa. Long Bch. $22,5o'IO. New 1 & 2 BR apts. Adults 494-1534 or 646-7744 5Ca.Plng Wllh streams & wa· M • S -A t $8000 equity. Will tntde lor 3705 "' N •• E 1 ~ -~=~-~-~~-~1 terfalls, elevators, BBQs, arin•r. qu•re P 1• Stud·oo $75 same in Costa Mesa, o Y. ope .... ncos,,., gar-1 BR furn. Porch & palio clubhouse, sauruu:, jacutti & 1244 lrvnM Ave., N.B. Call: 646-Tn4 ages & laundry rm. 1760 area. $1.15 mow June. Util swim pools, p-iv gar. w/ 645-0252 Util , inc., 2 mos .. in advance 1---'=.:..:c::.,:c::... __ BY Owner: Le~ or buy Pomona. Also unlun'l apts. pd. 67:,..1573 )olorage. Everything 11 e w,.,'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I . S25 cl. dep, Close in. Single Lak<' Fo~st : Lakefl'Ont beaut 4 BR. 3 ha home. SUS CASITAS OLDER 4 BR oceanfront. Starting at Sl<IO. Adultsl' penion only. Boating & l''ishing, Nu 2 Br. Formal din rm, fam rm. Furn. I BR & Bach. apt!I. $300/IM'. Frank i'rlarshall plea~. Just East of 2600 FOR Rent Or Lse: Peninsula NEWELL ASSOCIATES 2 Ba. Home for duplex or Canyon view, cul-de·sac, ZllO Newpon Blvd, Medal-Realty. 615-4600 Jlarbor Blvd, next to Naber• P l, 3 Br, 2 Ba on Balboa -494-6594 . no. S.D, C.Ounty land part bit ' kit •-d il. I by ' •~="'-=======I Bl d t h n.. Crp Int. $11 ,350 equity, 494-846.1 ·In • ....,.ame ce ing, ion Hotpo1nt. 1 · Cadillac al 42S Merrimac: v · a t e ....,._..,an. Is, Sl85 · 2 BR, 2 Ba duplex. dbl gar, prac!ic1.lly no yard BEAUTI1''0LLV }~URN. Huntington 8each 4400 \Vay 54J.6300 Orps & Blt·ins. $285 1no. C1·pt.'!, drps, stove, retrig. Trade S.F. Valley 5 br, 3 ha maint. IdeaJ for children & 2 BR apt. Adults, no pet.'!. • Call 548-7889. Good Joe. & View. 673-4017 home w/everything + 5% o/o entertaining 5300 mo or s145. + util. 7272 r.taple St. New Huntington Capri BRAND NEW OCEAN (ronl, Upper, 2 Br. REAL ESTATE assumbl lORn for 4-5 br hm 140,000. 4!M-8827 5t8--0l57 FOR SINGLE ADULTS & Oen. S225 yearly inc. uU. General coast area. 714: 527·9674, CHARM 2 Br, 2 Ba.. Atrium, Where Living i$ Fun! Avail 2/1. 644-2627 _.:.;.;..:---"'------213; 430.Htll, eves 348-1788 cpts. drps. \Vhile \Valer MERRIMAC WOODS Custom 1. 2 & J Bdrm. Apts. V1ew. Priv Bcb. L3e ~ Furn units avail, see Ad un. from $140, .f'urn. & Unfum. owner 499-3638 der clas,, 5100. 12.5 Merri· (Just $85. F'urn.-Sh1u-cd) mac \Vay. 545-6300 LARGE, Newly redec. l-Br.1 ~==7=-,-,-~-Tennis, Volleyball, duplex. Ocean view. Adults, QUIET 2 BR duplex. Bltns, Gyms, Billiards, Pools, no pets. $150 month garage, patio. E-side. Saunas. PLACE REALTY 1194-9704 Adults, no pets. 361 B. Ogle. ~i~l Director Arrartgrs 642-1298 1'~UN, GAMES&. TRIPS Mi11ion Viejo 3708 2 BR. 11,:i Ba. Eldorado Home. $210 a l\lonth. Call 837-1747 Ol' 546-4399 !\ENl.AL~ Apt•. Fuml1hod General Single Adults 4000 Luxury slngll", 1 & 2 bed· room apert.menUL. fumiilho ed and unfurnished, with complete privacy ancl IAnd· scaped country club atmos- phere including-S7SO,OOO worth of rttreationaJ factl- ities designed and operated just tor .si~e people. RENTS FROtit ms to l3tttl NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE A VE. IRVINE AND 16th (TI4J 645-0550 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Aw. (4 blks W. Santa Ana F'w)o.) (714l 636-3030 ANAHEIM NOW LEASING FOR MARCH OCCUPANCY zn So. Brookhunl (1 blk. So. of Lincoln) 1n4) 772-4500 ' South Boy Club Apartments The GORGEOUS New VAL D'ISERE &ngle-I br--2 br. Furn.-unt. Sauna., Aery Rm, Billiards Therapy & 45' pool, BBQs $145 & up • ATTRACTIVE, 1 bdr., pool, util paid, garden Jiving, adult!I. no pets. 1800 \VaJlace Ave .. C.M. BACHELOR, util paid, w to w, drapes, private, no pets. Sl20. &12-ts74 m 642-821.3 l Berlroom Furnished apart· ment For Rent. Ca 11 ~ LGE, l Br, no children, no pets. $125. 641 Shalimar Dr. ''A", C.tit 1 BR furn, $150. incl util & pool. Adults, no p els, 549-2627 or 968-1740 Newport Beach Newport S.ach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4200 Lu:\111'Y garden apartments offering complete privacy, beautiful landscaping & unparalleled recreational facilities In a country club atmosphere. Nov.· leasing Jn Newport Beach. Models open 10 am to 8 pm Furnished or unfurnished Rents from $155 to $310 Oakwood Garden Apartments 1700 16th Street Z<XXi p.,..,n, Rd. 642-8670 714: 642·8170 $12S. 2 Br nr beach. Garage, 1 --.,.-,=~~==-- child & ,., OK Bl"' MESA MOTEL Beacon, 645--0111, C.M. Cotta Mesa 4100 S©\\~}A-Ll£~s· The Pun/• with the Bui/f.fn Chuckle O teortano1 len1rs ct the four KtOmbled words ~ .-- low 1o fomi four si111p!1 woto'1. .,,... ( ~ ~ lr 11Gi 0 f 1 1 I>~~~ ~. ~ ' $150 & $170 3 BR. 2 ba. Fpl., cpts .. drps, hltns. di~h\vshr. Walk to beach. 642-3850 Agt. "UTILITIES PAID l & 2 Bdrm, 2 $Y.im pools l Bdnn apt, Cose to bay & Adults only, no pets. 642-3535 beach. Newly carpeted. $150 Days, 645-0'283 Eves. 6'T:r7876 or 494-2250 307 Avocado St., C.J\f. See f.1gr on premises Newport Shorts 5220 Rentals Wanted 5990 !lilll' llllllml!JD ~ RENTAL FINDERS 10'1.i Int, 2{)% Disc 1st Se· cured by land & res'p s.igner & final Apr 71. S2000 multi- ples $34,000 total Trd all/prt ,vac. land • house ? 675-1047 ~ fTM T• l_..,. ~ 411 w. 1,.,,, wft 111-Fine citrus ranch. 31.4 ac. ~I-~ 641·0111 3 hr home & out bldgs, $125-C:= .::=.._ u11u11011 .11111"1111t ' M. \Yant Orange Co. prop. t -.._._ ••~Oldl"~ JllflCI' or submit. Equity $801\l . Sandcastle R.E. 494-8crl5 Have 20 UNIT apt. bldg r..rs Trade for Spanish style howe on beach w/view + sn1aller inc, unlts or ? Prin. only, 642-8006 or 642-8001 . OCEAN VIEW LOT -CAP- ISTRANO PALISADES: TRADE AS DOWN ON UN- ITS OR ? ? '?? PLEASE, CALL 540-4083 ANYTl?t!E. 1963 Cad Conv., good cond. Po \Ver brakes, steering, ~ats, windows. FOR pa.rt eq in small home or what have you? Meyer 546-5880. 12 uni~ +. Close to Harbor & Newport, 01. Valur $97.- 500. \Vant home. Owner will carry fi nance chgs. Leon Viben, Rltr. 548-0588 anytm. * • • • CHINCl-IILLAS & equip. ment. Trade for furniture Ot' ~???Phone 548-5727. • • * • Bua. OpportunlllH 6300 _ .. J\tANUF AC1URER $17,500 Investment into the no. l Business of the day. 25 yr. hi!tory of i;ucceu, now expandlf1' opuations to So, Calif. Conlplete factory in- stalled & ready lo go. \Vill train Principa.I of Mgmt. abilities. Contact lrnnled . Once in a lifetime oppor. to make that high income tn09l Jlf'(>ple drtam ot. Starting llalary $12.000 + substantial profils. Call Nrn CliHord (714 ) 774-7050 COIN laundries-Frigidaif'@. From $6,500 to $42,500. Ane.heim, Costa f\1 es a, Buena Park, 1-~ull erton , Garden Grovf', \Ves tminster, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Tustin, La Mirada, \Vhittirr. Call Charlle 525-7833 SUCCESSFUL Dry cleaning businel>S, pm. fessionaily equipped + laun. dromat. Excel loc. on Heu·· bor Blvd .. Costa Mesa. CAUDELL REAL TY 546-f>l60 Eves. 545-3310 LIQUOR lic't. On Sale Inter • County Transfei~ Lie's As Low As $6600 \VE \VON'T BE UNDERSOLD Winston collect (2131 272-4249 e BEAUTY SALON. Unique 4 stal:ions, view, good business. Reasonable temu. Box 681, Laguna. 4!M-8306. e BEAUTY SALON. Uniquf' 4 stations, view, good business. Reasonable terms. Box 681, Laguna.. 494-8306. Investment Oppor. 6310 6320 2nd TD Loan BLACI< Lab. male, Cypreu & l\1esa Dr .. lit!!. Call ~!'r1108 Nr S.A • ICETAX I .! ~ - . ' I I I I' _ ' ' ~ i ' " I ~A;c<::.•.:••~D:;•:_ ____ 6:;2;:00:::: "y~Q~UN=G-Sl_AM_ES_E_k_lt_te_n. -ISOURE I : _ J J 1 1 I . A_ smart guy: He pfclts up I FOLWAL 1 • V"} on your·-·. 1 1< l'--'i-1 ;;...~,..;.;~,i-1 -rl-~11.--I O C01T1ol11e the chll(lde q:C1eo by fiUi"i In th1 mlnino wotd '°" dlVlllop lrorn >lep No. 3 below. • ~~'mt~~~~t~EJJ[IS 1· r 1s r 1· 1· ,, 1 e g\'t'.'=~ •m•os '0 I I I I I I I I JCRAM·LETS ANS.WERS IN CLASSIFICATlpN 9000 CA?lf PF.:RS, trailcni. 10 11ctts ne11.r I~ lake., no crowds $25 mo. 897""84i8 - vie. "The Blufft" 64M387 betwttn 4 & i pm. FOUND • small black cal very friendly. Santa Ana 6210 Heights. 549-04"9 ~~-~~-----ARROWHEAD lux 3 Br, 2 BA bomf', 1400 "'1· ft., golt Cl st Vic\.\'. 0\\'n, Sac:r. 64&-7ll9< BLUE & Chrome Girls B!kr. Vic Carnatlon & Bayside Dr. Cdl\t 613-40.--.,,) S AC. nr Hf'met: s~nlo hidcaY»ay, 2700' cl,, mr.. Lost game, $5000: $50 dn 633-7710 _______ _;'40.;.;:1 l\TAl,,E ltl'ay tabby atf. College Parle area. S45-2703 S..10 A~t ti.fl!, -LOST r.tcsa dt'I l\t ar tnct. Costa P.le1a. frmide e11t • d1.rk ~·c.llQ1v w Id a r k, r )'tillttw stri!)f'~. 1 yn ant kl "Peanuts" 54S-j.J92 t OAILV PTLOT Dtt.IE·A · LL~ES. \•ou ran U.9f! them tor j1:$f pennies a dAy. Dtal ft.12-5678 1 ' ·-·---·------~·-·-·-. -·-------'--4-.•----~_.__.___-~---~------~---------~---------------------~ -.....----- rhursday, Janu117 , 1970 DATL Y PILOT 21) JOSS & IMPLOYMliNT JOIS & EMPLOYM&NT JOIS & EMPLOYMEN 1 JOBS i EMP l OVMUIT JOBS & EMPLOVM!Nf ANNOUNCEMENTS 1od NOTICES Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 J._,.n. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men. Wom. 7100 Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobt-Men, Wom. 7100 SEltVICE OIRECTORY Accounting 6500 BKKPG in 1ny hotne !or 1>n1all businesses. Ac<;ts ttc, acct11 pay., payroll, thn1 trial balance. qrtly reports. Ca.II eves aft 5 or \l'knds. ~9480 Electrical When You Wont it done right ••• Coll one of the experts listed below!! Personels 6405 ----------·-k-_--_-f_/_C __ DfSHWAS1tER -Dl\ys M . $2 hour. Apply, ChtL * F'ULL\' LICENSED* Ad\'el'll!llni; /\gtncy J...ictl.1 l.tff.; exell:tnc, varied Dll.IJ.1i\N·s Reknowrlfld Hindu Spiritualist Sharp setretary ior tail· position. Lot. of public coo. 801 E. &Ibo-. Blvd, Ad\'lM!s on nil nu1ltt!cn: paced Ne\vport ~ach Agen. tact $500 to start. B1tlboa 1..ow. ~t11.rrlage, Btl¥ine11ii. cy. Typn 85.'70. Shorthal\d Independent DRAFTSMAN·A rch. Sr. Cou11Af!lp. He a Ith . !lap-100, organizc & follow thro. Personnel Agency plrw.s.~ & SuN..-tss. No pro-Under 35. Plw>nt': M2.J910. 1716 Orange Ave, Suite c Ncwpart Beach. G'r'.1-6110 ' blllnll loo large or loo 42;1 N. Newporl Blvd., N.8. C.Ut. 642-0<126, 545-0979 * DRIVERS * small. I CAN HELP YOO. -Arfiuu tl· BKh'PR F/C to ssoo No Experience H.e11.dings given 1 day:t a BE YOU RO\\'N BOSS~!! Ftt Ne20tiable "e(k. 9AM·9P:-OI 312 N. El Rt'l ialile Pt"'r~n \Van!ed To PART OR. t~uu.. natE Necessary! Ca ml no Real, Sa n ... , .., Clemente. ol92-SlJ6, 492-0016 Independently Own & Oper· SMru~THA BAR~ ~tuit have dean (Aljfornfa ate PeNIOnnel Agency driving record, AQply SERVICE DIRECTORY EYELASJ-ll•:S; ('ach lruih ap-U.S. POSTAGE mg S. l\laln, SA s.t!J.2265 YELLOW CAB CO. pllffi separa1<'1y, very STAMP MACHINES BOOKKEEPER. TI!cep-186 E. 16th St. 6640 p h I natu1'111 lookini;r $15. Jan. ill· Fron1 Your Home On FUll uonl!t, medical o ff ice, Costa Mesa -------aper ing ng tt'Oductory (lifer,, l~I appt. 0 , lm •-•-. & I-=== Palntln,. 6850 U LI 1· ~pare T e onsis:, .,,..rv1c. Laguna atta. Stale age EL"-ONICS TECHS ELECTRICAL Se · & • half price. llousc ca s. n. · I T I al Pllo ~rn "'"'" 1 ---~------da S46-l690 1ng 'our Own rad ng qua!. Brue ~f TI4 0 ly t \Vork ove~as. Contact l't'pair. 24 hl's. 7 days. No RF.AS. rates on Int. & Ex1.1.::;;;;;~::;,.~~-,--;=.,,. Al'ea. No Expcr Nee. High BOYS 10 . 14 Vernon Pierce 71.f: 714-2610 job too s1nall. Re--nuxlcl & Chuck's J'nlg. Lie & Ins. SECURITY AVAU ... ABLE P1'1)/il Starts lmmt>Q , LUe-carrter Routes Opeo y additions. If ir·s electrical, Yrs. of exper. Loe rc.f.i;. lluchclor. COJll"gc Dcgi'CC' time lnconll.' Rout('S Req. EXECUTIVE SECRET AR 11'e fix it! 646-4712 643-0809 J.:Xpert work. will livf' In your hon1e, 1f Ca.sh Invm Of $49~: Sl'\175; tor FOR PUBLISHING TILL & Assoc.. Public Ac· _F_loo_,.. ______ 666 __ 5 countants, Audits, book· keepln&;. taxes. ( 714 ) .,/ p AT NT I NG-lNTtExt. uno~~cupied, !or your pro-S.3450 & UP • Securerl By Lal\lM Beach, So. L8'una COMPANY PRESIDENT Jack can do thl\t painting tection. Ref~renc_<"1',· Reply Inventory. Jo'Ol' Pl'ompt Per-DAILY PlLOT Exper, &: adaptable to a \\ide job-fast, clean &. vet)' reas! Dox 5l.1\f. Daily Pt O · sonlll Intervw, Write About 642-C32l variety of projects. Heavy 84&-4503 B1by1lttlng 65SO CARPET VINYL TILB Frec estimate Llc. Contr, J40.7'262 5-1&4178 G1rdening Est. 894-3895, l!47-13SS A~'TROLOGY l:1auc11 Now Yourself lncl Phone no in * BUSBOY 1t Graveyard stcnorette dictation, light · · F' 1 1 ,-n '"'''' ,:.: ,..·pit•! ~,,·.,,, shirt. $1.65 per hr .. 3-1 hr wk. bookkeeping, S.11. belptut • I I • E-,-,-. ,.Ol'llllt1&· or n orma 10 v ~ v ru n erio~ .• x erio,r Call The Sun Sign, 61~1. J\fnchine11. 1831 No. Gramer-Apply in person, 562 W. 19th JI.lust be \1•ell groomed, artlc. At'Ous\Jc cei!Jn~s pt~. 12 yrs Attrr 6, Burton J\1orsc -cy Pl.. Hollyv.'00<!. Cal. 90028. St. C.M. ulate & attJ'l:lctive. Xln't 6680 cxper. Stale lie. Pnlsburgh li7J ?l<IQ Or call Collect (213) 464-453,j CASHIER WANTED \VOl'kina: Cone\, & Co, Fringe •---------""''· 5'3·1787 :,;~~~-:.::~· ,_,.-,,.-,;:::::-°"'= "·neflu Call 0 13-CHILD '--.... ~ :;. AnV1in1e. .e<: • -"' •£""'· care, my uume, '""n· -=~~=~---~·BE An1a1ed at New Beaury ......... ..,..,..,..,..,..,.. I f la Ana St, C.l\I. Any age, Afl~~~nte~~~ine~n. ~X·f AIN~1~R,. ~1v sc~I Pos. Now. 968-3119 for Architect"-·' App y Eves A ter 6 ENGINEER, mechanical. have playmale $2j \\'k. eac1er \\'J pain eves De111onstr your ho1ne no\V, "'"'" Port Theater, CdM Exp. in piping deslgn, Resp. loving home, please industriaJ & residential.. v.•knds. Xlnt v.'Orkn1anship, Lu . Cuslo Cosmetics. heliting & ate. Prefer some call 642-1271 * &lS-3629 * Free es1, 646-1519, ~ zicr m PROJECT CHILD CARE: Loving lady exp. apt. cons Ir u c Ii on. . . . &·nU Retired gent. 15 yr. ARCH TS d 1 1 1 I 7 DEPENDABLE exp'd child GEN'L yd. Clean-up, tree C. R. Kelly ~a1nt1ng. res t.JC(Jt marriage niirided ITEC lo care !or 2 mo. oJ gr Kr Bnlancc-Fo nc. 14: care in my lovely hm. serv. roto-lill. Sprl'.:l r Complete 1nter1ors & CX· l·d· 1 42 hild Send 4 yr. old boy, It house-work, 642-5700 . !' I R 1 · "' ·k 1--.. :t y 0 · r11l c ' SR DESIGNERS 9.7 l\Ion th'"'· F,I, g.5 Sat. Chtery play rin-nun;cry, Lg l~pa1rs. 'au • ea son. cnors. .-.01 ?~aran '""""· photo Box M915 Daily Pilot. • ... Englneer·Exp. Struct. fncd yd. 646-5:i:J7 646-5818 Free ests. 53S-0Ja.:i • • NE"edS O\\'n transp. to Arch Nl'wpol't Beach. 675-6110 =='-~---o:-~.-,-. -I ALCOHOLICS Anonymou1 SR PLANNERS Beach Hts area, Laguna CHILD care by exp'd 1uother JIM'S Gardf'ning &. lawn FOR Better Pa 1nt1 n ~ • Phone 50-7217 a.· write to ' Bch. MUST ht! dependable Field Representative 75c hr or $20 wk. J-las refs. mainlena.ncc. Res. & com· In\~rlor & exterior, <icoust1c P.O. Box 1223 Costa ~fesa. & permanl'nl. Sla_rt Feb.. 2. J\farrtcd, prcf some i;-oUeg\'. Beaut. playnn w/ 100 -toys. mercial * 540-4837 I ;co~o~h~n~go~,~.,._.,~:!l".7~7,;l~M~U~n>~d~,'-li,;:;:=:;::::;:::;=:;::;:=~~ SR. D.RAFT-5MEN $250 mo. 4g.J..gSgJ $600 to slarl +car al!Ow. 8'17-084,l CLfo:AN-UP SPECIALIST PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. Announceme nts 6410 Independent •1 · d · -"d · b F Leading international archl· CLEANING Lady for model BABYSITTING \Vented by "011•1ng. e g1ng, uu JO s. cx1lCr. Ins. Llc. rec-est. Personnel Agency d•Y· Mature \\'Oman. Your ltf'asonablc. 54&--695'1 Aet'Uusl. Ceilings !")18-5325 SENSITIVITY TRAINING recturaJ and planning firm hornes, South Laguna Area. 1716 ~-. Av•., Sull• C \VORK Sliop needs Project Architects * * 496-1286 * * vn1 .. ,. ~ hm, my hm. l roning $1/hr. :ft PAINTING • Jnt/Ext. _ C.M. 6.U-OO'l6, M>0079 548-4503 General Servicff 6682 Local rcfcttnces linmed A program of interpersonal with substanr ial experience CHILD ""-1.0 "'Y \V, 18,,. M""rvicc. 64~;i242. ·646-3657 excrt•iscs ror s1nall ~e!f-di· in major projecls such as Control Clerk Finish Carpenters, .,,..... w RAIN Gutters I nstalled ~~~~~-~-~~i rected groups. ].11n1mal Shopping O-nte1·s, Office Gd w/tlgures, 10-key adder, Cabinet l\1akert;, St. home. 3 opcnin1:s. Rainy season aln1ost hrre! YOU Supply Thf' Paint. 3 Br, charge call 6-12·8730. 10 A."J. Buildint;:s. Hotels, Urban De-keypunch helpful, Co. 1vill Spray Painter, 642-2031 Free est. Reasn! 968-!lOS Liv R:\I & l~ltcht:'n Painted, 5 P!'.l sign and Planning p~ train. S37!).$~00. HARBOUR YACHTS \VILL Babysit !n my home S50. Call 5,';7-863.'t I========== gl'an1s: also Senior Design· Independent 15192 Goldenwest Cir. days, under 5 yrs old, H.B. H1uling 6730 PAJNTING, Papering 17 ~-rs. Auto Transport 6445 f'i'S, Senior P lannei·s. and PerlOnnel Agency 894--4747 \Vestminster area. ~9 in Harbor area, Lie. & Senior Draftsmen tor lntcr. 1716 Orange Ave Suite C Top v.·ages, fringe benefitl'i. ADULT m~t . \\'ill, babysit MOVING And hauling, <'X· bonded. Rels. furn. &12-23:16. RIDE from NB to S. Coa!il esting and creative work at C.l\1. 642-0026, ' ;)45-0979 cess fu1·nitu~ and ap· --==~------Plaza.. leaving 11 :30 -12, llsorti~ in ..._.h in hl"r C hon1e ,v/3-5 yr * PAPERHANGING c ""' C0Si.'1ETICIAN experienced .., " plianccs or n1in, $. 536-1091 ~ re\ul'nfng 9-9:30. 642-62'17. ws ANGELES and ' olds. Day or V.'t>ek. 64...-u:iGO tlvt!. & PAL~TING * 96.3-2423 6'l6-:i3ss CURONA DEL MAR !Or dl'ugi;tore. Brick, M1sonry1 etc. 6560 BUILD, Remodel, repair Brick, bloc!-:, conctetc, carpentry, no job too small. Lie. Contr. 962-6945 C1blnetm1king 6S80 RESIDENTIAL & Comm. Custom Cabinet & F'urn. Furn Rt'-F'inishlng. 64.>-0991 Ugh! h<Ouling & t-lf'anup. oJ ;o""'a;S;:::;&-=E7M~P=L~O=Y~M=E~.~.T Tntermedialc personnl"I With 536-3081) P lasterino. Re oair 688 '" COASTAL AGENCY No job loo srnaJJ exceptional quallfic:attons 642-7095 e PATCH PLASfl::RING Job Wanted, Men 7000 and POtential for growth will P rofessional C · also be considered. Employment '\' /\ R D / G a r. ·I canup. All types. Fre°""e est_imalcs ···ouPLE ,,.1,h ,_R 1 10 l\-o-'· R · 1 1 "·II •1 '-"'"' '" For an app1, Assistance ernove lrCE"s. ivy, 1·:1s l. .._.. ~ a on or deliver. Expcr. skip-Grade, backhoe, 962--814a --; "-"•~ Contact i\lr. R. l l'\1itcham A mernber of Pl b, 6890 rt'r, eng:, l.'ook. 6i,,..,.'LJ or rTI4) 6.J.1.()620 Snelling & Snelling Ill(". •Hauling. Have ::4 ton um ing fiiJ-4752 -===~~~-,-7" bl11•n 8:30 & 5:30 2790 llatbor Bl, CM 540-6055 piekup. licensed & insured. PLUJVIBJNG REPAIR RETIRElJ Chief Boatsv.•ain's Harbor Blvd. at Adams .494-1003 No job too .small matr. F'n1 U.S. Navy SC'C'king Clean Up and Haul e 642-3128 • cn1ploymrnt in n1arine type SIO a load. 64&-2528 or \\"Ork. Box 344 . C.1\1. \Vm. L. Pereira &. Assoc. J\tacArthur Blvd. at Ford Rd. Co1'1)rta de! Mar * COOK FRY COOK {Evening shift) Apply in person 2toSpnt The Five Crowns Restaurant 381ll E. Paci!!c Coast Hwy. Co1-ona de! Mar No ph. calls Foreign Car Mechanics Good co. benetlt&, 1ncl paid vacation, group in!, uni. forms furnished tree. Good Housecleaning 6735 Remodel, Repair, 6940 ----'--"----!Job Wanted1 Equal Opportunity Emplo~r Full time position comm. schedule. A&k for Cerpenterlng 6590 1---------1..;..:....:;.o;,___:.._::____ * APT CLEANING + Add-A-Room Women 7020 AUTO SALES-Joe Moore Ph. 54!>-17&1. APPLY IN PERSON GARDENER '· · N CARPENTRY :F'ast & thtlrougll &12-~!t&I Remodeli ng Custom Deli9n Service Free Estimate. 494-0751 CO:O.lPANION for elderly lady ll;irhor area· Car. v.•\ll drive. No hsewk XlL1''rencb Pt-ofessional training pro. ua1nec. o exp gram nee. Xlnt opprty. (n4J ~flNOR REPAIRS. No Job \\'illinms Clennil1g &rv, T°" Small. Cabinet in Pl'" J ACK'S HOUSEKEEPING ages & o t her cabinets. Complete 1-lou5ecleaning l'~or t-ecorded information COCO'S 546-91'68/49'1·5427 anytime • 11'' you need remOdeiing. Cook'i;. Europc~n, n1arricd. palnUng, or repairs. Call llrs 9:30-4:00 :,.1.sat. phone # 'l8 ~t'ashton tslan<f "" GENERAL OFFICE ~15. U M answer leave ~8-7243 642-8931 SJ.'>.1315 NE"1vport Beach, Calif. Elect typewriter, 10 key ad- msg at £46.2372. IL O. Andenon BAY & Beach JanltoriaJ Dick 642-1797 833-2045 p.m. B AB Y SJ 1 TE R -. lit~ * * * COOK der. Age 25-35. Sa.I open. housev:ork, n1ature. Live in. Ca!eteria work Hours 7 AJ\f 1741 Placentia, C.M. Carpets, windows, noors, etc. Roofing 6950 CON'fALESCENT, f!ldr.rly or GEN. Repair. Add, Cab. Res & Conlmc'I. 646-1401 l---~-------1 family care. Days or Formica Paneling. ~tarlite. ALL types rock, v.'OOd & overnigh!. short or long 3 boys, 7, 8, IO. Oct?an lront to 3:30 P M. Cai1 Mrs. Pen.1 G0~E~NE=RA_L_O~l!~;"'----P~/~H~m-e, Balboa. 675--100 1 nlngton between 1-5 PJl.1. S. H. Nf'CCssa.ry, Good W/ AJ!ything! Call Dic k . e \VINOO\VS DIRTY? asphalt shingles. LEAKS lrnn. Bonded &. insured BABYSITTER, pt. lime, my 83J.-0600 Ext. 2C36. figures. Call 6T;r5333 673-4459 F'rcc est. 15 years exper. REPAIRED. \Vork guar. em Tl loycs. ltomemakers, lfiF.j;jJ;i:-;;a;=tii;o;;;:--s;;;;;ttl:Jo~h~n~n~y~D~u~n~"'=~-64~~~2364~ :H7-G68! REPAlR. Partitions, Sn1a\I 841-1136 ==~~-~,,.---,- home, afternoons only, Mon-* COOK * Experienced GENERAL officc·P/tlme. Fri. NB. Own t rans. Apply: SURF & SIRLOrN, Hn. flex. $2.50 hr. 10 key 675-3856 a(I 6 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy .. N.B. add'g mach. 54>1176 remodel. etc. Nilr! or day EXPERIENCED NURSE (practica11 ca1'E' for Rell!! Call KEN 540-4679 1-lollseclean!ng, havl? own Sewing 6960 ambula1ory or bed paficn!, lransp .. day v.-ork. 511 -9357 your hon1c days. 5JG-7826 REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 1• e Di't'ssmak1ng. Alterations *CABINETS. Any size JO. b COr.tPLETE qua 11Y Di\Y\VORKER BABYSl'ITER-, 2 to ll PJ\.f, COOK • l~OUSEKEEPER, 1-IEAVY EQUIP. ~TECHS. my home, East side Costa Lido Tsle Jive out local Work overseas. Contacl i\lesa. 645-0S63 ttfii:. 673-.isoa ' Vernon Pierce 714-714·26.1.0 I I · E,,. .. ·, •• ,d S""cial on coat hems 25 yrs expcr. 548-6713 iOUset ('aning. 30 _ '1 '"' • ,~ 1-lonesl, dependable R<'nsonablc, 839-•. )3 * 64&&14G * Call anytirne 541·2772 BARMAID 6:30-2:30 night shift, Tut:'s. thru Sat. $2.2.i lo start. Apply in per!IOn lJ to 2, Little John's Jnn 20072 N. Santa Ana, Santa Anll I tts., rorner Red HUI & Palisades. e e CXJUNSELJNG e 0 liow interested are you 'l' Cement, Concrete 6600 CONCRETE \1-'0rk all types. Sawing, breaking, hauling, Skiploading: Lie. Service & Quality. 842-1010 C RPE'Ts \'" I a LEATHE!t Garn1f'rlll< llC'n1·•-==:~~::;,.::;~~="'= A , vinrows, rs. 1· etc. Res or Cmc'J. Xlnt med. Special Thru J.nn. ~/-! Jobs--Men. Wom. 7100 ,1·ork. Reas! Refs. :1i8-1111 Off. Fas1 51.'rvice. 67:>-173J. lc:.;_;:.:_;,__;~_;,,-----­ Income Tix 6740 Accounting Clerk \Ve oUer a professJonal ClU"eer. You are jusUy compen.sat. ed for your eUorls. D R ESSMAKING, satisfac- tion guarantl"'C'd. Reasonable rates. Call 962-1060 *CONCRETE floors, patios, Smiley Tax Service 970 Position available immcdiat('· etc. Reas. Hurry before Tailoring 6 Jy. 011(> or inore >'ears c.'<- BARMAID, experienced. Ap- ply in pc-rson !\-ton thru ThuNJ. High Tide, 7Z7 W. 19th. CM SELF MOTIVATJON defcrm!nts your income \VE TRAIN YOU ra.iny season. Don, 642·8$14 OUR 121h YEAR LOCALLY ---~------I ""riencr. Ab!e to op<?ra!e i\lr. Al's Fashion Tailor , .. C!:MENT \Vork: Orivev.·ays, -Special Ra1cs to 1/18/'70-A!trrations & reniodcling for adding machine, lyplng & Patios, Slabs. Small jobs No \V·2 Nrl'dcrl -Call men & \VOincn. Clothes out heavy filing. 3 \veeks vaC'a- * BEAUTICIAN. for busy. popular pril"ed C.l\1. 5alon. Pd. vac. No clientcle req'd. New grail welcome. Call for a position 1vith too. Licensed. 84J..8157 \V. A, S~1l LEY C.P.A. 01 sly!('. losl or gained lion afri>r :: years. gl'oup in. 642-2221 anytinll' 646·9666 1 1 suranct:', credit 1.1nio11 & CJther -PACIF1C VIE\V - ?.1EMORJAL PARK CUSTOl\1 CONCRETE \\'Ork \\·eight'.' Don't I ll'0\11 I ien1 patios a specialty a1vay, bring in !or refilling. benefits, OT 548-9919 Free Eslimales * 646-1234 I,_o_n_i_n~p ______ 6_7_S5 Rrasonablc pri('('s. Parking Apply :ti DAILY PIL BBAUTJCIANS -IJooth R~n· Phone- -a,·ai\able. Cnpri L1gunu :GO Wes! Bay St. cal N.,..•pt Bch. Call a!ler 5 644-0212 CEJl.lENT \VORK, .no job loo IRONING In /l.ly l-lon1c. $1.00 Arcade, 142~1 S. Coast Hi~')'. Cosia f\lesa, or call Pi\!, 543-2801. J( no ausv.·er call small, reasonable. Frt>e J1r. Alterations. A Is o. J\.frs. Gt'C'f'nman, 642-1321 &" 2700 Laguna Beach BOAT CARPENTERS ... estlm. H. Stuflick 548-8615 babysitting. any age, A p bl anylirnc. Call ~:>-76~1. cents aya e Experienced. Apply 1 9 7 4 cusr. Order Supvr. $800 Contr1ctor1 6620 Additions * Rl'modeling Fred H. Gcrwick, Lie. 673-rotl * 549-2170 TILE, Ceramic 6974 GOOd work b:ickground with PlacenHa, C.l\f. F'ee paid by Co. lRONING, no sheets, 2j lo :1.0 --"'---------! accnts payable ('.xp. salary * BCXJKKEEPER .., SAfltANTHA BARY pieces !or s:.. You pick Ufl & + Vr.rne, The Ti[r J\.1nn * to $4ll.67. 1•n!I Loraine, For Huntington Valley Con-2229 S. Main. SA 549-~ deliver. CJ\ol. 646-:j&ll Cusl. work. Install & rcpi:urs. We.~ic!Hr Pcrsonncl Agency, va!C'~nt Hospira! in Hunt. Also Fee jobs IRONING dollt.' in n1y home. No JUb too sn1all. Plaster 20t1 \VrstcliU Drive, N.B. ingt,on Beach. Experlen<:e in DESK CLERK. Must be $2 pcrcroren. Bring hangers. palch. Lcakinl!: KhO\VC Tl-;c64;;~.-m,o""=-o=-,;-;;-= Medicare . afcrl ical pref'd. exp'd. NCR 4200, PBX. all C1rpet Cleening 6625 i~"'~'=·="'~'1='=======-8.;?-l~~~~~ APT. t.IGRS. for 1.5-'.! BR Apply !o Mr. Sigler, Park· front desk procedures. Ben ==========! uni!.~. J\ilarr1ccl cpl. J\finor hurst Rctlren1('nf Ho1el, 9925 Browns, 31106 So, Coast A-OK Shampoo Special $7.50 J1nitorlal 6790 6990 rcpair11. lawn & pool care. Al~nicda, 1''ountain Valley. }fwy, So. Laguna rm/leas for halls, E"lc. Also Upholstery ~1691 962·;,.'J.ll. DENTAL Assistant, chair comp. housecln'g 827-3182 DUTCH i\1aint Scrv, crpt clng. flr 1vaxing. \\'indow CZYKOSKl'S Cust1n. Urihol. 1 OO · aide, SChMI or cxp'd re· CARPET STEAM CLEAN· \vashing. Ji11rry van Bcynt'n Eumf)l'an Craftsmanship J_~Ls-Men'. Wom. 1 Jobs-Men. -~om. 7100 qUlred. Uncler ~. Send ED No soap, no brushes. 5.17-1508 if no anii call aft 3 100'1C fin! 642-1454 resume lo Daily Pilot Box For esL IWS-5971 1831 Newport Blv, C~t P-19. L d 6810 :==:=::::===== Att•mbl1r1 II ·~-------~ Carpot Loylng & Rep1ir 611-26 FOR CARPETING OR CARPET LAYING C. A. Page &12-2070 BUSIEST m11.J"ketplace In t011on. The DAILY PILOT Classified section. S a v e money, time & eUorf. Look now!! I _•_n_s_ca~p~;-n~q'-----DENTAL As11lslant -Chair w elding 6995 Burroughs Corp. ;~':'.ii.""''· N'""""'· c.u TAKATA NURSERY' 8eAt Design Sprinklers Jnstailefl Drain P ipe Jnstallrd Tree l.tim & Clean·up 54&-0724 GENERAL LANDSCAPE GARDENl::R aean U!Jli, Renovating tree lt'1n1mlng, pruning. 642-8214 ORNA~1ENTAL IRON gates, railings, rolumns, dlv!dcn. nrchc8, grille&". fum!t11tt. Frt·r •·s!. BradCleld Uitg. 5.tlS-2511 . &IS-~7!17 IT'S Beach ho\l~e lune. BIJ,:· gesl ~ecllon cvCr! Sec. lhe DA ILY PILOT Ow;Wed section NOW! New Commtrcl1I Computer Pl1nt MISSION VIEJO Now taking appllc1tlons for ASSEMBLERS ------- ANNOUNCEMENTS ood NOTICES Lost 6401 LOsr: Ow.rronl Toy poodle 1~·earina black rhillCllto""' collar. vie ConKrvss & Ph1Cf'ntia, Ci\f. Rcwan:I. 646-906& $M REWARD f.or black & be~ female Shepherd 103'1 111 CM. Possibly '¥// male blk It beiae Shcophcrd, 642-0066 ANNOUNC~MENTS ind NOTICES ANNOUNCEMENTS i nd NOTICES Lost 6401 Lost 6401 LO:-i-r: 1 Sc·recn G r a 11 s Catchrr. Vic. Gisler. J~IJybrook<' & Baker. Reward! Call :.4~2!).I.~ LOST Uicycl!! d'n\·n1o•·n C.~f. 26" OO)'s 1:tand. mid· dlewcirtht. Blut' '"'"mall ba8ket, r,_18--0279 M 536-7028 I.OST: Blue Parakttt, Vi c, :mt h & AH~ N11mrd l\lanucl. n.cwo.rd: MS.2·123 612-0200 RE\\.ARD • Toy \\'hi!P. (l()l>- dlr, !I YM! old. Ans "Bri!:t't· le" vic i.~ullr11on & Cablillo, C'.\f. Call evl's. 6-16-7262 LOST: P(>! Rtlroon. Vie. Sand Cll.sll<' & Mal'R'Uerl1c, Cdl\.f, Re\vard! 644-1370 ~,.r•')nl!llt al our new plant in Mission Viejo, Calif. Some experience preferred. Jobs open in January 'vill be at our lo~tion in Irvine. Apply 8 am • 4:30 pm Monday th~ough Friday EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 25725 Jeronimo RNd Mission Vl1 (0, c.11lf. 830-3232 Wherever There'6 Buainea1 Them'a 'HELP Wanted: Energetic man, ,varrhou&e. packfng & maintenance. Yl'ar-,.round. Gd. benefits. Happy crew. Ph for appt: 494-4515_ HOSPITALITY HOSTESS Is looking for malure women to welcome ne\vcomers to the community. !\lust have typewriter, car, and be bon- dablc. Apply 235 E. Main, SUHe 7, Tustin, Ca 11 t. 54~925 HOUSEKEEPER for busy family, full time. Permanent. Live-in pref. 11.8. 5.~1248 HOUSEKEEPER • Live ln for eld!!rly couplr. Mature womon pref. Call 642-6661 lntermed. Draftsmin 2 yrs college, 1-2 yn exp.?r. to $600 to start. Co. wUI pay fee. Fee jobs al.'iO avall. Independe nt P e rsonnel Agency 1716 Orange Ave., Suite C C.M. &12·0026, Si5-0979 * KEYPUNCH * OPERATOR Swing Mift. Prefer one year industrial Keypunch expert· ence. Apply COLLINS RAOIO CO. 19700 Jamboree Rd. Newport Beach Equal opportunity employer !\lAIO ~ lic'd pttl. allo ANil- tant • He'd • wW train. Full lime. JON PETERS Beauty Sftlon. 1610 W. Cout Hwy, NB l\IAIDS, Exptrieneed. Also male for housekeeping \\'Ork. Ben Browns 31106 So. Coa5t Hwy, So La.gun..'\ MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL Responsible ar.d agrreasive, ab~ to work long hOUrs. APPLY lN PERSON Holiday Health Spa 1~ Main, at Beacb Blvd. RECEPTIONIST: Front Ptak. Girl v.•/exper a11 ~C'E!pt. In dental office. H.B. Area. Call 846-354(1, 8 Ar.t • 2 PM. REAL F.Sr ATE 3 saleirpeopk needed nowt lmmtdlAte noor time tor qualified li~M«S. FuU Pro&ram includes eqult)' loans, goaramted sale11, trade·ln1 & progreMlve tralning program. Rex L Hodges, Riiy. 8'\17-2525 Five Polntl Shopping Center, Restaurant Huntinaton Beach J SADORES, New p o r t OR Beach's hf!west restaurant 2300 Harbor )llvd. now hiring cook a , Harbor ShOpping Center waitresses etc. PleaSt' apply Costa Meaa in penon .. 333 Bayside l\IANAGEl\tENT trainee. Ai· =D~rl==~·=N=·~·-· ---~-~ gres11ive yming l'Mn ln-RETIRED man over 50 M.'.lrk terested In job with future in parking lot part time. No In furniture rental co. 517 drivinr. See Mr. Allen, \V. 19th. C.M. 548-3481 Bank of An1erica parklnr MATURE v.-01nan wlth lime on her hands for ironing. C.l\1. 545-{)611 alter 6 Pl\f Medical Front Office to $433. Exp. mrdical and medical'(', typing, call Ann, \Ve.ttcl lff Personnel Agency, :?<Ml \VestclW Dr., N.B. 66-7770 MILL WORKERS \Vood fun1llW'e manufactur- ing. Openings k>r WOOd wtil'k- ing machine operaiors • Exp'd & trainees. Steady - full time employment. 1-larbor Mtg. Co. 400 29th St. Newport Beach l\t1':TAL WORK TRAINEES. Young, Autocoast. 1974 Placentia, c.r-1. 548-55.st newpolt . personnel .. agency Profea1fonal Service for the employer and the appllc1nt 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642°3170 549-2743 Nursing RN or LVN California License 4-12 PM shift avail. 12·8 AM shift avail. APPLY IN PERSON Huntington Beach O:mvalescent Hospital 18792 Delaware,H.B. NURSES Registered • even- ing & night shifts. Ex. benefit!'!'. Apply Personnel Dif"l"<'tor; Sn. CoMt Com· munlty llosp.. 31872 Coast Hwy .. So. J..aiuna. 499-1311, ext. 356 PAINTERS HELPER: Occasional/Day11. Will train. Call 540-3924 PART TIME COLLEGE sruoENTS HOUSEWIVES $2.00 per hour plus bonuses. JI.fen or women, over age 18. four hours a day, C'.all Mr. King, &1~•1 P/TIME Help For Sandwich Shop. No Saturdays or Sun- day1, call 645--0392. PLASTICS Materiel Handler Graveyard shift. Mair. Must be neat and dependable, Ap. ply 8 am to noon. Orange Coast Plastics 85() \Y, 18th St., C.J\-1. POWER PLA~"T MECHS. "rork overseas. Contact Vernon Pierre 714: 774-2610 PROFESSIONAL Sale Career • searching for man to leatn our bu5lne11s and handle sales execut!vl" posi· tion. Training Income pro- vided. College, sales or business exp. Married 542-5623 Ext. 321 PRESS OPERATORS Women • V.'ork for plastics molding plant. Eve shUt 546-3370 RECEPTIUNI&"f' COUNSEL- OR: prefer mature, atta, & active woman. Work 3 to 9 or 5 to 9. Many cu. benefits. Gloria Marshall Figure Oln· trol Sa.Ion NB Call 642-3630 * * RECEPTIONIST Full time, a; to 30, Attrac· live. sharp, min. l )T exp, .type 60 acc., Sli not nee. Beaut. &;front oft I ce. 642·5735 lot Lido Isle REUBEN'S Costa Mesa Naw lnterviewinc e BUSBOYS Full Time e CLEANUP/ BUSSING Girls • D~1 APPLY- 1555 \V, ADAMS COSTA MESA See Betty Bruee at mi.6,, E:xec AgenC} for Career Glrlt '\110 W Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 SARAH COVENTRY has openings for full or part time sale11. No lnvl!Stment . no dellverles. For Interview, 540-0614 -SALES- ORDER DESK Progressive a n d rapidly growing Orange County Ptt- clskln Aerospace parts mf&;T., nCC'ds y0ung man, prefer- ably with college ~ or equiv., for imlde sales or· j der desk pos1tion, later to go Into out5ide sales. Engl· neertng or mechanical apU- tude very helpful. Salary open. Xlnt co. bene. fits Including insurance, pen- sion plan; 51Ck leave etc. Please send complete resume to Box M .573 The Daily Pilot. SALES PERSONNEL needed pan rime for adult luxury apartment complex. Previous sales or leuina' exp. required Call OAKWOOD GARDEN API'S 642-8170 SALESLADY Positions Open For \VomM& , Wear Sales & Mgr·Tralnees in Livtly Young Shop, Mail Resume to THE WET SEAL. 1852 Kaisl"r, S.A. Sales SALESMAN WANTED lo supervise boys, age 12-16, ' ,I in newspaper field. You will not deliver newspaper or culleet. Must live in Colts. Mesa area. $100 guarantee fi rst two 'veek!I II you 1 qualify, Must have 1tation wagon or van. Call Mr. Valdez anytime at 213: 116.>-2096 SALES MANAGER $700 mo + expenses, Fee ne- gotiable, Expcr selling to jobbers, Nat'! Co. Ca 11 54&5410. JASON BEST Employment Agency 2207 So. Main, Santa AM. , •••••••• ' ' ., NOW'S THE j\ TIME FOR 1: QUICK CASH :: THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' • FEM.ALE amall grey poodl<'. Ana "Josie". Vi<' Wilson A {tulgen or 17lh & Monrovia. f.M . ~ ()!" 3i6-2T.'9 LOST e11.mel eolonld leather flU~ at Al~rmn's, CdM . V11.luablc personal tden- llricallon. }\('ward 67J-3216 LOST Fluffy whil(" c;it u·ilh <lam"" Nk••· bhoo '>'<'· >'ClR SEWING Ploue Call "'--·•"'"'" , ••••••••• ne"'·"m :j~?m . ____ ,_1s._i1_1_e_• __ 1 ... ________________ _,, ---------------------------'-'"':..::..:0..::0..:::..:::..::=::..;: I JOBS a IMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT J... Mon. Wom. 7100 Jobi-Mon, Wom. 7100 tmLlTY man. hcalihg Ir S.let Trainee ale maln1enance. i\t u 5 t JV ~ )IC't.r. Nalional Co. havt: car. Ba.l&nce-Flo lnc:. 1':1uat have degfff.. (Other TI4: &4~ t~ anc1 pakl Jobi} can Ann. l--.~.~w~A"'""1T"R"'E"s"'s.­~restc1111 Pe.nonnel, 2>t1 Gniwyud &hlll, £).'.pcrienc- Weat,clW Dr., N.B. 6~2i70 ed. <Mr 21. NO PHONE SALES ProlnRoraJ tra.lni"I' ~ 1ram. For recorded illfot· matkln phone 835-137:1. SA LES1\1EN. SaltliWOmcn enjoy SC!lllng: prestige -pro- duct. By appt, Xlnt earn· ina;s, no competition. lnter· views, 71-4 : 778-2.JOO, 1G.1. SALES Woman • Exper for wru1c ln Sports-...·ear Shop. F /ttme. 1lW! Sport Nook. 488 E . 171h St., C.~t. SEAMSTRESS. asst designer & ample maker, exp. Reis. 499-~ bet 11. aft 6 SALES PERSONNEL M•le & Female A yoUng, aggresiolve, expand· ire property management company has openings for lea.sing agents. Previous Jeuing or rrnta.l experience helpful. Contact l\llSS LOU BUNTING f 714 J 6.fS.-0550 Salesmen Harbor Volks\\·agen need!. one man for e.'<pa nsion. Auto expeT"ience not nee. es.sacy. Sales training and usistal\Ct' will be provided • .Appl)' in per- 500 to J\.lr. Tanner. J8nt Beaeh Blvd., Huntington Beach. SC:Rl\V MACHlNE * TRAINEES '* $137.25 per \\'ttk 10 star! Sljl.5(1 after 30 da)-z Apply, Z. 0. PRODUCTS 3190 Pullman Costa f.1e$& """'" SECRETARY Public Rel•tion' Terrl!ic opty tu $500, Independent Personnel Agency 1716 Orange Ave., Su!l<' C c.~1. 642-0026. &15-0079 SECRETARY CALLS~ KONA LANES aiOO Harbor, C.l\f. \VE need 2 yollflf, n<'lll a11· pea.ri111 people interested ln con1bi11atlon Graphic Ari.$ sales JM)litlon. 675-06l:G \\'Al TRESS v.-.nfl'd for t!Of· let' shop. Hotel Laguna. Call CoUf'e Shop hostess to ap- pl)'. 49'4-1151 \VAITRES.S • Exp'd. Apply S\VISS CHALET 414 N. Nt'll'J)Ort Blvd, NB \\'AITRESS WANTED: All shtlts. Apply in Person at 1400 \Y. c.oast Hwy, N.B. \Vomen LOAN PROCESSOR TO $500 Nc"'port &ach Area Escrow &: Bene·Demand Knowledge. 100~:, FREE Oxlord Emplo)menl Agency 3932 \Vilshire Bl\•d. L.A. {213) 386-8290 Schools-lnstTuction 7600 MEN & WOMEN! C0~1PUTER PROGRMT· 11.ITNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Ouaes 5\a.rt soon. Pllot program offering the finest equipment and facil· ilies available! Real-time con1puter programming. Ml!lltCHANDISI fOllt MERCHANOISE FOil SALE ANO TRAD! SALE AND TRAOE Fumltu,.. IOOOFurnlture IOOO PUBLIC NOT·ICE DfCORATOR GETS CA1 ·~ELLATION Of 18 lUXUR\' APARTMJJfTS Sponish & Mtditerr11111n Fumiluro All BRAND NEW 9-pc. Medlterrane an Bedroom Suite in Pec'ln IRog. $349.00 I .•.....•......... -..... NOW $168.00 Gor9eou1 Sp•nish Custom Built Sofe with ma tching Love Seat-Choice of beeutiful fob.I". !Rog . $4 19.951 ···-··-·NOW $225.00 ~~~di '~.~in~~~ ~:~i.;·~~d··c;1f;~··r~bi;;::ir;:~: Ta ll Decora tor Table l•mps !Reg. $49.9i l --··-·-·····-·-···NOW $11.00 Sparii1h Hanging Swag :.a mps !Rog. $49.95/ ···-·······················NOW $22.50 A decorator dream house on display - 3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (\vas reg. $1295. SACRIFICE •••••• S425 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY OOWN mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H .. ~;'B1vd.> Costa Mesa Only Every Night 'Tll 9 -Wad., S•t .. & Sun. 'Tll 6 ThuMay, J1at1arr , 1970 CAIL 'I PILO T MERCHANDISE fOllt MElltCHANDISI FOllt t lCANSPORTATION fRANSPOR.rAT ON SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU lloati a Yochh 9000 Motor Homes 9211 Pianos. Organ• 1130 Mlacell•neous l600 CmERAL boa! aean nre TilE \VOru..o·i; LARGEST '67 DODGE SPORTS VAN, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;,J ·--:--;:;;;;;;;;:;-:---J ntlneulshel'¥. iob&ttr \nPf, 11£" CR UIS JN C CAT· full gallt-y. pr~p-up top, * AUCTION * "°""· ... ,.. """'· Ill• AMARAN. N. w SS' x ~ .... " l2300. ,.....,., If" you •~ buylng a Piano or Organ this YEAR A: are Interested In some rt&l· ly great deal1, .ilease shop \VARO'S BALDWIN STUDIO I.SU Newport, C.M'. 64U484 Open Every Niie Ii Sunday Aft@rnoon PIANOS & ORGAN.S NE\V &: USED • Yamaha PIMOa 01"gans • TIX>mas Organs e KlmbQIJ Pletnoii • e Kohler & Campbt'll COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR Costa ~tt-sa + 632-2.\51 Open 10-6 Fri 10.9 Sun 12-5 HAMMOND Steinway. Yam· aha. New & used pianos of most makes. Best buy1 In So. Ca.Hf. at Schmidt Music Co. 1907 N. ?ifpin, Santa Ana prtW:rvers lUf' chl~dren il 20• Sl@eps 10, Lux SI.Jon. 21 ~=i=======' I FRIDAY -JAN. 16th •dulll, 2 p·r 18 oon. M Cablnl, 2 Hds, 2 Queen Motorcycln 9300 7:JO P .M. 968-795T 1/l6 bed•, Teak dcckl. Teak 1969 y H ·•~ End NEW I lJS£0 FURNITURE f'REE lO ad hOme 1v/fencd cabinCll. Powu 7 knls, Sall AMA A ir.Ju -uro. YR 0 M REPOSSESSIONS yrd, Chihuallua/doxie mix, 30 knts. Price $110,llOO. OT l.S. -Xlnt eond. Lo11· AND BANKRUPTCIES: ha:brlrn, shots, a:ood 1\'11.lc:h· Terr:ns • \VIII trade, part mileage. $575 or best oUcr. Nice Bedroom 10ls,, Dini.lie do&'. adulta or older child-cul\, part clear real estate. 549--2l:i7 room ACts. Olneties, OlestJ ren. 633·3.'341 1115 ?-.lake oUcr. 531).8)83. P.0.1'BR.:,;;O~N~C0=750o~,~,-,.~,717bi~k-•. -r~.c,. ol Dra"'t!l'I, Dt-W, Collet FREE To qualified honie: Bo" 1913, N.B. street or trail. Low mileage. tables, Scwinl': lllJIChine•, 01. 11•/lenc.'Cd y1-d, I 0 v ab I e "SCRAM LETS Sacrifice $175. 646-1587 eve!\. v&1U1. lbairs, Matlrenes, friendly female alrdal e, • only. Book cue11. nf ll'J'Ors, Re· good wllh ~h t Id r c n , 1,68-',-~BSA=~s7p7it=n.,,-~,7,,-rl<~71v". cliners, Lampis, Picturrs, 4 "'ell-tn.ined. 633-?.049 1/17 ANSWERS 650CC. Stored 1 yr. 1500 act Color TV's, Stt-1'00g It Por. TOY collie • Lab &: ??? J .. nil's. llnn\ac, $975. 673·7334 la blrs, Hom~ bar, Dressers, female!, l male, !i \veeM Homing -Exact -RoUSe -or 673-9206. Po\\-er moweri, Hospital bed, old aDd v.·eaned. SJ0..364j aft Fallow -\VHISTLE 1 .=69'--'KAc"l~VA~S~AKl=~"'~G-3~-~=T=R'I Patio furniture, Baby beds, .C Pt.t ,veekdays. Anytime A st'tl:a.rt gu)': He picks up Immaculate. l ~IOll old. Refrlgt-rators, Stoves. \Vash. weekends Ul6 a girl on )'Ot1r \VHISTLE. $77:.i. Call 675-ji!ijS el"!I, Dr)'ers A: MUCH AtOREl l ! FREE lo you • Liv, Room 19G9 14' CHRYS. Runabout. "66 HONDA WINDY'S AUCTION 'hat<. """'' ree<W•ri .... ' " hp John•m • "''· u...i 100 &~mbl" !'90 good twin beds, no head-IS hrs on vacation. ?.lust sell 547.3182 boards. Call ~7297 1/15 $995. 842-3159 ·~ BSA 4'1ICC Vi r 10 r CO?.tE BROWSE AROUND COUJE, 14 mo. o Id , 24' CABIN cruiser, new eng Special. 1600 mllrs Never 20751A Ne\vport Blvd. blk/whl, male. To good & trans. Nttds cabin 1Y0rk in di.11.. $57j Fb111. 673-7619 Behind Tony's Bldg Mat1s home only. 842-5846 alter 5 only. BARGAIN! $12 50 .1~~=~~-~-=---=-o. Costa Mesa * 646-8636 pm. 645-0293 eves. '51 AJS, 500 cc, .single, $·199. OPEN OAlLY 9 to 4 '58 AJS 650 cc Ivrin. S250. ADORABLE Brindle female \\'/extra parts. 5-18-811~ POOL TABLES part Boxr r:, 2\3 nws. Needs S1llboilt1 9010 Secard Pool loving care in new llonie. ·ss Honda 450 Scram. FREE BRUNSWlt:K-Afi.tf' 962--0180 1116 Gd cond. $67j, Only ORG Custom Slate Table KENDALL 32 2.000 mi.. Call 673-.iSSS AN CLASSES From S2S9 CALICO Fentale cat needs 32"llx5, extremely roomYl-c=-===='""°"'"'=- MONDAY 7:30 Pf!I 100% Financl"" good home. Sweet loving Atkin oft shore cruising cut· '69 YA?.1AHA 175 Enduro NO OBWGATION .... nature, sho11 tw-. 673-3314 ter or ketch. H e av" 900 miles. EXTRAS! GOULD MUSIC * SECA:E1~L.S * aft 6 pm 1/16 Jlbt'rglass. Any :srage 01 $5;'JO * 673--0993 2045 N. f.1aln, SA 547-0681 323 s. 1-Iain st. Orange LABRADOR feinalt-, 7 mos. compl t'tion. 642-8961 i BEAUTIFUL Thom.' 3 old Nd!! large yanl, frit-ndly, anylime. Auto S•rv cas USED Clothing -Ladies & P1rt1 manual Organ, Palace Sl%f's 3 & JO. Good Col\-u se d lo children . CAL 28-By 0 1vner. Clean, 9400 20 PC. "MADRID" 3 Room Group FROM MODEL HOi\lES Indudes: Quilted sofa and chair -2 end tables &. cot· fee table -2 .Latrips -dre&S- er -mirTor -headboard - qUilted box spring I: matt· ress -5 pc. dining room; table &: 4 hi-back chairs. model; full pedal range, dHlon. Reuonable. 673-443t. 549-2080 1/15 fully equipped, tull sail, ----------1 1000 Built ln r hythrn. etc. J\Uss lo.1ikr's, 3432 Via PETS end LIVESTOCK au:<. eng included. $9000 ~r ATl'ENTION; Serv. ~tations ------~~==! Rca.mable. 846-l45.3 , Oporto, Lldo Island. 9Mf·l----------1 besl oiler. Call bhvn 8-;l, & garages!! _Electronic lutlf' 8' SOFA, never used. quilted NE\V & USED, Pianos, 5PM. Pets, General 8800 833-1234 f'X.t 31'1. u~ sco~. d~·ivt-on Jrunt f'nri LIOO 14, No. 2775. Full l'a.C· ahgnmt-nt, ~deg. auto tire COMPARE AT $7•9.95 $399 WELK'S WAREHOUSE No dow~I~mt& onlt Sl6 mo. 600 \V. 4th SI .• Santa Ana Open Dally 9-9 Sat. 9-.6 Sun 11-6 3 ROOMS of SPANISH • 8' DlVBil + Love RBI • 5 Piece dining room set floral, scolchguardl"d Sl35, Organs, Rebuilt Grands, ?.fOVING -JI.lust sell immed. ----------.· Good condition changer, c1garelle nl&ch. nlatching klveseat SSS. Call Wallich's C.!1.1. 34()..2830 2 Aquariums, 2& & 15 gal, YOUNG male c.-anary, im· ing ~ar. · 494-30S2 77!>-0592 ==========-! I I 1· h 1 pm1ed f"""m G••many. Yard dolley, cover. Best orf·t-========== comp e e, ts , pumps, e c. .,.. • 73-f.i160 h ~m61~ T•l•vislon 8205 Sell all or aep. Baby car bed Master Singer. \\'/food & er. ore. 6 • rn. Truck• Office Furnltur• 9SDD 8010 $5. 646-5709 Ca&t Sl5. 96&--21.."6 LIDO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389, Lease Color 'IV or Blaek &.1 =='""',__=,..,,---=...-, ==========! \\'Ith trailer. Call 837-70391---------- \Vhite. Option lo buy. Free FULL Sz Dbl Garage Door. C•h 8820 alt 6 p~f 1953 F1ord custom open service. No deposit A·Actlve Compl w/hardv.-al't!. Si5. --------"'-::;; """'-'""'-~---.-·I furnilure truck. Good shape. TV Rental Co. 2742 Portolo, (Mesa del fl.tar PAPERED SlAi\lESE KlT· LIDO 14 Complete \\'/tra1l~r. Priced for quick sale! OFFICE FURNITURE Nl:.\V & USED e desks e eha.J.Mi: e files McMAHAN BROS. OESK INC. !Serl Newport Blvd. Costa Meaa * 642-8450 ~-='-'-' ~'22-,...1_1_53~--' 1 Area) aft 6 or call 531--0651 TENS. S8006"Jt ~A.,'!ichardson. 842-4455, 613--0l,ll, eves 675-51178 , =-o wkdays , .... ........, eves 21'" RCA Con. $25. 21" SEALPOINT 1966 Ford F-100, 8" Bed, IA Cr'OK!ey $30. Bolh TV's in =='======.=.1=0 Call 536-8915. 20' WOOD HULL Alum. masl P.1i Clean. Call aite1· 6 PM good cond. 548-139:'; Misc:. W•ntH -========= 5 HP Outboard $500. ~ Office Equipment 8011 HI-Fi & Stereo 1210 SWE BUYS Dogs 1825 ~~147 1 ,,,~,~oo"'oo=E"""'v""a-,"""1os=-, '"'y"'s. 20 \VOOD HULL Alum. masl auto, air. M'mi-campcr, :dnt MARTI NCREST KENNELS 5 · HP Outboard $50 0 . eorv:f. 673-4006 TYPEWRITER, Ad d I n g mac:hine, calculator, \'er)' reas., xlnt <.'Ond. 892·2423. EDISON Voice writer Model EV-E $125. Pll. 642-i!Ml:i MUNTZ stereo Jape conver· ter w/speaker. 23 tapes_ ;115 Susie • 6TJ-5532 Sportin9 Gooda ISOO $ FURNITURE $ APPLIANCES PUREBRED PUPPIES ~;t~!).4~14~7=====""°"·1 '.:=======":;:_: -546--0989 -2'il' CASC::ADE SLOOP C•mper1 9520 • Great Danes e ltialtese 90 % Complete • ?.liniature Schnauzers 642-8961 anylime 1• __ 6t_F_O_R_D_E<O __ oo_t_1,..--v-.-, * Dog Training Oasses $450. Days 5'10--324!, Eves l ~~~!!!!!!!!!!""'""'""'""'"'I Power Cruiurs 9020 5-IS..9697 Gen. Ins:urance A&ency Mature woman e~nced in l.11 lines or insurance. Salary open. Nl!W o!flce. Great opport. 614-4738 Union lank Square • 5 Piece !kdroom set Gar•qe S11le SUPER GARAGE 8022 SKIS • l\lcns: Poles, Shoes. Bindings. Used 1 Season, $95. Burke Golf Clubs, bag, cart, bell ret11ever, etc. $125 Call 540-4165. Color TVt-Pi•llOt-St•t•O• 1 PlK•., H• ... hn CASH IN JO MINUT(S • 541-4531 • PUPPIES S:.i each to good homes. 2 females. 1 male. I----------. '66 V\V Camper. l\f u 1 I They are a t."f'OSS bel\\'ttn ? 1968 . 2:-.· Hardtop Cabin sell. Xlnt cond. Ne\V tires, & ?. Look• like a coc:ker & Cnuser, 2~ OMC .. SS, ~F", ref. stove. $1975. 49,._7406 poodlt's u•ith lairJy long all t-:ot:l~ incl trailer. Like SECRETARY $500 mo. ff'e negotiable, Al· tractive gal !or ll lront off. ice. &ach area. Ca.II ~O JASON BEST "Employment Agency '2201 So. r.1ain. Santa Ana Secretary Good S/H and ryping skills \\'ith purchasing and engr, backlround. beach area, caU Lorah'ft', \Ve5'lcJlff PP1'90fl• ne\ Agency, 20t3 \\'cstcliU Drive, N.8 . 645-mo. SECR.ETARY • attractive young lady !or \YOrk in law office, good typi!lt v.'ith plt'a.s&nl pE'rsonallty to met\ public and ans\\· er phone, Laguna Niguel are a. ,.......,, SECRETARY PT/ime !Penni. Olfice Dfot11.il tor l\1fr"s P..ep., Type, S.H. EX· per Nee. 4-16 hrs wk. Full df'lllils to Box 53~1. Dally Pilot, N.B. Sec.-Recpl. G«lr) !)'ping skills, good \\'Ork rcrord, musl like detail woril:. Call Loraine, \Vest. cliU pe-r90nnel A~ency, :!(}I'.\ \Vrstdiff Drive, N.B. s.i;,.2no Service Statton. Service Dept 01 NN'dl"dl * $135 PER WEEK + for New t.1ark C. Bloon1e C.l11r. Store. C.'hange Ores & !'hOcks. Refer \\l tll train. f.1ed, benefits & ins11r. P"n. sion. I: Prof Shar Plan, Ap· ply Mark C. Bloon1e Co., 14Q.IO Brookhurst, G.G. SER'VJ CE STATI ON Daytime Man. Ex per. ~lust be ntel & have a haircut. 490 E. 17th St. C.M. SERVICE station attend. - exp'd, iull time. Hrly y,·ar:~ + eunm. Penn~nt. ("rO(J(t South Tewer FULL PR.ICE S3S8 Sulta 40 SUPER SPECIALS! ")ran1•° C•llf .• '2666 Span sola & love Rat $179.0CI !!!!"!"'C!!!o!!!l!!!I !!!54!!!7!!!.94!!!!71"!"'!!!!!!!• I Kg u mattr & hx. sprg S 99.95 LOOKING FOR A SOLID ;. Pc Span Dinette S &l.!ll FUTURE r·rr GETTING j Pc Span Bedrn1 suite $129.Xi NOWHERE?. u., •">" "•" '""'' pl'"' DO YOU-WANT TO GO SOMEWHERE?? Tl·lEN UXlK INTO A CAREER AS A RAOIO ANNOUNCER CL.ASSES FORMING NOW LEARN: In a radio station on profes- sional equipment from work- ing D.J's. CALL m -3800 lns1\rUlc or BroadcUt Art.• 1601 N. Britto!, S.A, Student Loans Ff"t'C' Placement St'rvlce ITS YOUR MOVE Discover a Great New Career With The AIRLINES e OPERATIONS AGENT e TICKET SALES e H.ESERVATIONS e AfR f"REIGHT.CARGO e COi\t!\IUNICATJONS e TRAVEL AGENT Airlin. Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Senta Ana 54J.6S96 The Newport School of Bu1ine1s Features \\'cekly refresher courses in the dtills you need 10 ~et tile job )'O\J \1•ant! Approved Furniture 2159 Hai·bor, C1'1 a.is.9660 ASSORTED pictures 50c lo $3.50. Used 7 dra"·er walnut lingerie chest $39.95. 2 used squal'f'. corner tables. I \\•11.\nut, 1 y,•h!te $9.95 each. The 1-~actOry, 18&i llarbor, 540-6842. DINING H.oon1 Set, 6 Chra \\'oocl 1-~1111.sh. $li. 2 marble Ip end Ibis, Danish, SIO ea. C.OftC<' lbl, $1 2, or all for $30. Call 536-2426. a· l\1EDIT Sola. rn, H.idcab- ro. $.'JO. Zenith Color TV, $27:.i. ,,1isc items. ],·Joving '5-l:>-7700. USED portable blk & \Vhl TV's $59. Assorted oc- casional chrs $10. Gold 54" credenza S29. The raclory, 1885 llarbor. ~42. USED t\\·ln beds -Cornposed 1 headboard, I !ra1ne, b~ springs & mallI'f'1s $32. Assorted. \\0alnut nHe 11!antls S7.9:>. Assorted headboards S4 . Tilt' ractory, 1885 Harbor. 541)..6842 DEPENDABLE couch, only 12,000 miles. l"ollts into heel. $20. 1914 Fullc-rton, C.t'lt. after 5 PM USED sofa & chairs $69.9:-1. Used Philco eonsole c;ihinet blk & ·will. TV $j9. Desks for tC<'n11.gt'r1 $9.9.i t'ach. The Factory, 188.J Harbor, 5~0-6S42 QUALITY Dining Se I. Cui'!tom Sola (pu rp le\ Danish. Like Ne\\-. CaU tm-2234 SALE: 1-~ri, Sat & Sun. Bcdrm set. dinette set, corner couches, pole lamp. coffee tables, 140 rt'rord albums, TV, kitehen appliance11, loys, kn i c • knacks, decor-.i.tor ilems - loo numerous to n1ention. 33212 Mesa Vill'ta Dr .. Dana Point GARAGE SALE Sat & Su~ Jan 17th & 18th. 919 Darrell St. CJ\1. 10-4 Dail y . PrOl'eeds for youth group. GARAGE SALE: Sat, Jan. 17, 10 a.m .. 267 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach Appliancn 1100 8'xl0' FOLD-OUT lt'nl. self stoting poles, uaed tv.ice, ~I S225. Sl25. 494-4382 Mi1cellaneous 1600 TENNIS· ctub membership • Newp:irt -Beach club. "Best in 1he \Vest." Orrered at a s.i.vings of $450. Ca 11 642-3067 l'l'CS. BEAUTIFUL hflild painted oil portrait of you or your \VE Desperately Need A \Vhlrlpool 01· Kenmore Comb. \\'asher-Dryer, Little Fixing OK. $Xi. 646-S749 Eves. MOWER, front-throw, & powe r rdger. 842.Jljg 8utld1ng M•t•rlak 1760 hair. 2 monlhs old & really new. \\ill trade f'<I. for Imported AutPS 9600 cule! 847-1868, HB smaller outboard. 592-1660 Jan""" Cloara""'! ''"' I 3'' CH.RIS ROAMER Lot. AUSTIN AMERICA· of Extras! l\lust see! \Vill 3 females, 1 male. Toy collie. Lab &: ??? Five wee.ks old trade. 67:..3242, 49!H206 and v.·eaned, '536-3645 aft 4 AUSTI N AMERICA PM wkdye. Any t Im c Speed Ski Bo•ts 9030 ______ .;c... __ ~ I u·eekends. e Sa.lei, Service, Part.a Immediate Delivery All Models \VOOD\VORKING P 0 WE R TOOLS. AU. TYPES. CALL • 646-31 l8 or 6-J6..8667 ==--=--=-GU A RD Dogs. AKC reg. German Shep. 5 wk s , Champ stock, 4 !em, ! male-. 837-6918 1968 SEA Ray 17'. Black \\'/red inter. Jnbrd-outbrd l\ff'rc cruiser, 120 HP; 110 hrs. $3000 inclds convt top, <.'OV<!r & trailer. 644-~68 children from a photograph. FREE TO YOU SC::01"I'IE Pups. AKC RC'~. g A wondc-rful idea !or Iha! \\'eeks old. $75. C 81 1 9036 J2rwµor1 31111 orrs sperial gill. &lfi.3629 4 92-l 8 4 2. 315 Calle Bo•t .t;llp Mooring 3100 \V, Cout Hwy., N.B. TOP Col)(!; fl latclling Couch \VANT good homt-for 1% yr. Pescador. Sa n Clementr SLIP for rent. accom. to 43' 642-9~00 . MG-1764 MAYTAG & \\'hirlpool auto & Chair. Packard Bell old Calico female cat "·ith BEDLINGTON Tt'lTier pups, boat, now d1ru Jltlay. AmerJ. Authonzed b!G Dealer washer, late model.· xlnt St~reo. 1YJ>f"''riter, TV, & old~r person. Also short champion sired. look like can Legion Anchorage, N.B. TEACHER n1ust sac! '69 cond. SGS each. &46-8612 or Misc. 646-~2:i2. haired calfro kitten and long Jambs. Xlnt house pels. 213: 62G-0481 v.·kdays. Austin Ameri{'&, auto trans, 847-8115 1963 Encyclop.di• Brl-haired bl k}.l\"ht kittens 5 675--3887 lXJCK space nr Pavilion, ac-R/H. $1350. 67:>-.6912 aft 7. REFRJGERATOR Hot-tannlc• (white set) in· mo. old. All had shots. 2027 CHIHUAHUA. fem, 4 mm;, con1. boat up to IS". $3(1 mo. point. U!!ed 9 mos. \\'hite. eludes yr books. new Orange, Cf\! 1116 AKC. lrom chan1pion stock, Lol'lg term pttf. 673-4300 like nc\v! Savel 545-1427 GO CO'lP I dull cond. $225. ~n1 · " · or a s or ~~broken. Sac. S50. * 27' SLIP, Ne1vport BMW 8' CUBIC f oot Kelvinatol' older r.hildren. Lo\•able ler· 49:1-5341 Harbor. 3446 Via Oporto RefriR Aln10sl New QUA LIT Y kl~ bed · quiltf'd r ier/mi.'\: Uoi;. ~tale. Hse • BMW • · • 1nal!re.'ls, Conirle!e. umised ""L ,.. .. , \V•!chdog, all sllots. POODLE Puppie1;, 6 1\'eeks, Pacilic Yacht Sales 6i3-1570 All ,,1odels in Stock Sll.c:rifice. $&!. 846-502--1. $ • •· ~ •ih'"" "$~ I '" IO.\ 11·or!h $2j(), 842~ Nt'eds gd hm: fncd yard. '"' · ,,,_ ....,, -_.. for Immediate Delivery USED AppliaflCC & TV 's, all C'Vl:':s. 64~28 1116 * &,17-3471 * Mobile Homes 9200 SALES-SERVICE. PARTS guaran1eed, Dunlap's, 18151-~--~-----·I BLACK• -T&M MOTORS INC Newport. C.l\I. 5"8-TISS Cat'J')('t la)'rr ha!! Hi Lo f'E~tALE 5 lT ord spayt-d ..... brndor, female, 7 * '67 ?.tUSTANG , • nr lons Sl.99 yd. Shag11 cal, blaek "'/ l\"hile mark-1nos, AKC rt'gistered. V-8 .. 4 .. SPEED 808l Garden Grove Blvd. Antiqv.s 8110 from SJ.:iO 11p + my labor, ings, all shots. OJ de r •34~7ii3 • Sparkling' orig lime frost :.i34·22!4 Open Sunday 892-S..'151 OOc per yard. 847-1.}19 children onl~·. &l&-5709 1/16 AIREDALE-ARC champion green vinyl int. Brand lle\\' LOUI S XIV q11ren si?c hed S300; coffee tbl, oval toP, Frt'neh legs SlGC: ladies 1h'C'11scr, inlaid n1ahogany $.150: ehair. Vic!orian s\ylt', CARPET Installer has one roll, avocado nylon rarpet, Double jute-backed. \\'ill sell all or pa11 $3/)'nrd. 5'1~724J WADE REYNOLDS 0 i I l'lusl"y rose velvet uphols1c-r. Painting, pol'trail of young lni.: S95; chall'. Victori11.n gii·I, l8'"x20'". pr 1va1 e 11tyl<>, lull hack &·~eat, olive O\\'tK'l'. Best olfl'r. 830-4134 velvet $6.i: \Vash stand, I =~=~~-=~-­ Ani ei;can, 3 dra\\'Cl'S, 1 door GRAND Pi11no, Flscht"r con- $16.;; coffee tnhlr. ~inall trnip. $1200. RCA color TV round marblr top $325: $150. Botti rbony. 613-2'l59 ALEUTIAN Blue ro>., Full 2 skin C'Ollar. Sacrilict. Call • 646-JOlJ i\IALTESE POODLE, femalf' stock. l ye111·. Shots, pren\iun1 "Tiger . pa \V ·' DATSUN * 846-143:> * \V I v;all s. "Clloice" 1011' 6 mo. old, To good home 1---------- w /fen ct-d yard anri COCI~ER Female AKC mileage-fromafinchon1e, *"RISING SUN'' children. 54~37;, 1/lS BUFF, Champion Sil·rd, 10 and only $1799. i\IARQUIS . . .. .. . v.•eeks. Call. 67~7144 eves MOTORS. 900 So. Cst Hwy, 67 DATSUN 1600 RDSTR 1'10VJNG -must find homt-. ' · Laguna B e a c h 49+-T:.:iOJ, Put your top do11·n & your Approx. 6 yr. old female 2 MOS old Samoyed puppy, ~3100 5pfrits up • join the jct sci spayed Peke·A·Poo. Older male, .shots, papcr!I. & 11•het'l al'ounrt in this cpl. pref. 646-570'1 1/17. • 67~330S * YEAR END spa1·kllng, oriC'ntal, c;rt>a1n 4 RATS, 3 males, 1 female GREAT Dane ! n1os. AKC CLEARANCE SALE beauty "·/plush black vinyl 11 I ,_ · m•I•. •~ •· oil••·. ALL SIZES int. & ncy,• 1vtii1c vinyl lop ema e may OK f'xpecting) " ~ ' ~ NOIV ON DISPLAY . 642·5~53 Ab6olu!c llllo1v1"00n1 conch. a littrr. Call nn '1·eekdays BAY HARBOR 1ion th1-u-out! Only Sl 69:.i. all 4 pm 546-363'1 ./ POODLES.AKC I Mobile Hom• Sal•• l\lARQUIS MTRS: 900 ~. t1tEE PIY\\"OOd & n1ahogany Apricot, Sasft•as line. * (714> TI"JI'-' * 142:.i Bakor St., Costa P.Iesa Cst 1-f"<A-y, Lai;i:una B each. scraps. Short blockll & long ,,. 1.; block East ol Ha!'bor Bl\'d. 4!»-75Cr.. :,.l()..JlOO. \vmicing cond. 990 E. Coast QUALITY king bed • quiltro Rureau. t'hC'.ITY, American $275; Judgrs day rouch, ook cl11.w foot rust upholstering S300: a.'i$0rtt'd lamp!\ & pie· lures. Lo'~ M'<ll, White d.'\· mask upholstering S.16:>. &t· tre. oval rlbhed, rio\\·n pil. 1(}\1~ sm: ri11~. 5-18-~ SHIPS Anchor Bell, 2 ln1ari • ,.~A~ll~L7V~M~,-m~oc-.,7h=i•_,.lo-, Ne1\'po11 Rrarh Tl"nnis Club. Cnll 549-22SG strips. 646-2377. 1/17 AKC Collir Pup11. Champion Costa Mesa ITI4) 5--IO-!l47C NEW '70 j DARLING pups. Parr'.'/ sho\v 1>tocl<. Shllllmar.Raven RARE OPPORTUNrrY Aust. Shepherd, 6 ,,·ks. old. Kennels. &12-4424 i\IOBILE LIVING on !he DATSUN PICKUP Hwy, NB 533 Do\'er Dr., N.B. mattress. Complelr unu~ SERVICE Station Attn'dnt.1 ii0ii0iii0ii&l.1i0ii'.J810...,...,...,...,. 1 $100, \VOrth S~. M2--0536 Exp'd. Dll)' k l"V1!, sh\111 I' ('Vt"S avail Union o 11. l&i~ AUCTIONEERING REGULAR 2 \V EEK TER?-.1 Adams, C.f.f. 540--1206 .,_ . .. ... U"' in uullnt'SS for )'0Ur.'ile11! SERV Sta AUendant, ex.p. Leam to be: an auelioneer. nee. 4678 Campu1 Dr .. N.B. \VEST·BEST sa-tOOL OF Alrpor! Te"aco -see Mike AUCTIONEERING, 206 \V. SERVICE Slation Attt'nd. 4th, Sll.nta Ana. 638-5000. Expel' 1-'Dll time. Prefer I """'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ older man. ~pply 560 W. *•LEARN ABC Shorthand 19th SI .• C.1'1. for easy note taking. l Life SJ'M'ER. :l yr old boy need$ 'l'im~ Sa l SC!lf;i01!5 only SlO. Jovlrc ca:rr. S.5. r.ton-F'ri. V.'rite for l'('Jdstration cnrd NB area. Call 61".r1824 11{1 6 OO\\'! "Sat Sessions", 273 Pm Cecil Pl.. C.M. or call 616-J.·.:17 S1Tl'ER • Li\le In 11.B. 1trt'a. $1S Mo. 4 chUdt'l:n, J in CONCERT Pianist • Leigh scbooJ.. Reftr. AUddlP Age. J JR.mM Unger alX'l?ptlng i;IU· 96i-3141. <21SJ 830-7704 rt~nu: all levcl1 pL'\no; l ~ar­ SHAMPOO Girl • mu.sl lice-- be mo11y, Solfegc, Comfl0$\0on. MS-8106. CONTI:S.$A llADt F AliJllQNS. • 615-33115 • SYSTEMS ANALYSTS PIANO LESSONS All &Res, lk&.. lnlermcdl· atn, THEORY . JMPR0\71Z. ATION. Rcuooablc. Call &ltt'r ~ p.m. 5~1548 won OV'ftll!U. eomact VttnOl"I ~ n4-n4.Z10 11.JTORJNG-HhJr Hi, Elem TA!k Yauns Man. Steady K"hl!. 5 Calif. crf'ds. Joh 5'i aay ~IL lncluctlnc r-.111.1ten dtgr. 12 yn r:xp. S.t ,,,_ sun.' 8ay•l4e F"A $12 hr. ~96-2256 M~ mi !«•port Blvd., MERCt!ANDISE FOR "'""'°" Beod>. 673-7380 SALE AND TRADE Tt!IC!PhCJnt A..wttlna Scntloe fwnftura IOOO Operatqr, qpe:ritnctd In ,....,.. and 'Iolk!_n4 1• 1-------- buainelll pe0Plc01 fl:vr.nlf\IC BEAUT. T"'\11 b ed r oom ahl(I loll. Call .f!M..J(Xl.1. wile, J )'fold. $32$. i4+-1lU a.wn or 545--0481 '_o1_1 ... _s _____ _ S PC bedl'OOln 1troup - 6 b1Jy,•J11, ROSC'u'ood fish. 6 Old drn1wr dresser u•/mim>r -•Fashioned Books, 1~1872 1 her1dboard -2 nlle stand~ w/stecl engraviJIRS, Old $~9.9:1. As~rtM 1t l nr1te purple glaSll collt'ctors chairs Si.9:1 each. 2 hanging ltrnis. \q:; lacqU('rtd tray li'mps S9.9J e111·h. 111C Fae· w/mothcr of pearl ~wtt'r lory, 188.i llorhor, 541)-6842 &. copper, \\'/folding stand. I-IATCl-1 CO\'t'l' table $50. Steins, Toby mugs, 6 pc·s Ollvt' llOfa $30. Ft"l'nch vr.r:v rare earamrJ glp,g. ProvlnclaJ d_ressin{: table Cloisonne 11en1~. Tit i ~ s ;i:;. '1~--0366 i\llke's, 3132 Via Oporto, t~ORCED lo i;ell 8' r.it'dit. Lido l.~l11nd. Call Si:l-143.J. 9Ai\J.:)P~l. 80la, 1 pc 88&.'ICI din rn1 st't. 5 pc Basset Bl't set. roHec & l'ntl Ible. ( l l 82G--O'.l8) 1-UDE·A·Bi;:D, (.'QU{'h, f"O('kj>r, maple collC'C & ,,nrf thl~. hutcli, dinene. 12xl5 b11'lded tu't. 111r.reo. bkcnst', lnmpa. M~rl --ST'°H...,A'"N'"T"'IO-;:;U=E- SHOW & SALE JAN, lJ, 16. 17, 18 Thurs, Fn. Sat 1·10 P~I SUnday 12 to 6 PM Lon.1: lle11ch l\lunlclpal Aud. Long Bcat'h BJ\·d, & LOUIS XV dl11 "'°' 6 ran·rtl Ocean ,\\'C. chatrs tablt' :;·x~'t' 1111 ANTIQUE SHOP w/Cabriolc le11:s S4 :io. CLOSING DOORS 11 642-«l39 !! F.Vf.lt,,,ilNG GOES t! ,~=2~P~l~EC1=;~..,-,~,ffi-n-a=1 =;o', I TUES. TllRU SUN. 101 Turquoise naugahyde. chair 18423 Besch Blvd. $20. 548-2900 Huntington BfArh 5 PC t.1aplc Be<lron1n Rt: 5 drtH\'tr desk \\'/(l:lass !np, 'l'v.'ln hrndhoards. S.l,~2!).19 BLUf.: Sof•. lop rolll1 s;,o. \\'II .t: a:ld bunk bcdt $50. Blue BR cpt1 .\ ace St~. 833-2660 AR.\I Ctudt. Contcmpornr)': Aqua·brown s.in. .m Cosl• flfrsa St. rs-ml Le111ded Hengln9 Shade• .. 54l·2'.ii8 • S•wlng ~t.1 8120 196!1 :i;JNGER ZIG·ZAC , wnJnul ron'°le, bo t ton ho l e11, deslgn1 elc. Gulln\nlttd. $36.00 Cash .st tasy lf'rnll!! 52&-C16 CHARTER Ne\\'fl011 Bt>ach :: n1ale. 2 fem. SIG-27391/15 POODLE, TOYS. shots & BEACH. Limiled spaces ln \V/cam""". !lG hp ovrrhead tennis club n1Prnber:shlp for tr\ £! 11 t d' •-· salt! or lrndr. C!lll &14--0634 ?llIXED English Setter & • m. ;'\:ce C'n Pt' Lgree. ne1v addi1ion lo Dt"ift1\'00d ca111, 4 spd, dlr. 6 ply tires. Poodle. 1 yr old male. $50. 5-IG-S319 Beach Oub. ~1odels Oil dis-hack up lights. You nan1r F irewood P!'l'fer adults. 642-91TI 1117 * DOBERi\1AN pup.<:, males, pla.y! Gl"t't'nleal ~to bi I e it! Sc1ial # PL52litmT.l. 637-61lil1 2 \"NG Y.'hite female rats AKC, shots, li \l"et-ks. Call Honie Sale!!, 21462 Paciflc t"'llll pri~ S2009. Take small SH,\RP! !'!.rd \Vig -1oor~ \O.'/Ca£t'. Call 549-1327 642·!!961 anylhtK' Dot lligh\\'9.)', 11.B. 536-Wl3 dn or tr&de. Call Phil. Human Hair SE. Phone -f'VE's 1/lS CHIHUAHUAS For &Ir. Pc! '68 2t.\--50, l \I BA, carpe1ed. 49-1-9773 or 5'15-00.14. 892-9170 after 4 u·ttkdn)'!. GERi\1.AN Shepherd, 10 mcJlll, or Show, AKC. Call drapes. partly tum. !\lust /POOL Tahir, 8", gold top, good y,•ith child r en . 546-3746or547-3874 M!ll $87jQ, terms. Hun· $ like new, Sl15. !Wl-3860 l/lS ritaltese puppie11 ~i;g101i By the Sea, Space &u.a DATSUN JUVJCa I Olli 546-3867 LOVlNG Family cAI -needs AKC, 2 HOl\IEl\IADE Snt\n Crib homt'. \VIII pay all upkttp. &11-05118 or 5'13--I07J "68 KJT F11irVic\\', 12.~40'. "Lcad('r in Ttw: Bl!u<'h l'lt\es'' Comfo11s, $20 Eal'h. Call 61~1979 l/16 BASENJr Barklf's1 puppie1 C !t:ll n . Nice Par k . ZIMMERMAN 842-7137. HA~1PSJ'ER v.'/cagt' h'f'(' t() fron\ Africa. ClUtmp. slot'k, Rt'Ason11.ble Rt'nl. $\\•ln1· RE1'1{1GERATOR, boby -...i honie. 67j-451 7 xlnt mk'gs lenns Gta--0:>33 nilng Pool. Clbh~. N"'Pt 2845 HARBOR BLVD. •-· ui·, " . . Bch. Call ~1611 540-6410 crib, hoy's 10 llpci bike. all ll\'l'S. )t int <'Ond. 847--6560 aft er 5 x"·m"""'=EN=s.~7~mo-n~,,~,-.~ld . ...,._ 1130 * NE\\' 24x60 DELUXE, 2 ORANGE COUNTY'S -BR. 2 BA, <kn, crpts thru· NO l PORTABLE s· Bar. sullable F'l'ff to good ho m1n~ ~ REG. Thorobl'!'d f'llly sn.o. 4 out, J>&Uo ._ c.1rport awnp, • lanai room. dt'rol'Bthi! r11it· 836-4.t!tl .. yrs gentlt-. No bad IVtblts. 28' ralled porch. Man,y e:c· DATSUN DEALER tan & lauhala. ~-671-3'730 ADORABLE. fluffy, 6 \\'k old English or \Vestern. 518-71 73 tras. SIS.~: 642-ll!i(I DOT DATSUN SKIS "ith bindings. Head kiltens, trained to sand box. or ?U-723.l CUSI'Oi\f coach iv / cal>Aria . t~ Stach Blvd, Standards. Look Nc-vt1.d4 646-S473 l /l6 S YEAR old, chot'ola!c, man All \\'ood, many f'Xtnis. Huntington Beach blnclingi;;, S-10_ 615-1477 5 MICE & large cage + MIU'e, Good 1how pro-Sl5,9."i0. Trade? Udo Penn, 842·1.81 or 540-1442 ZT!l.1~1ER.\1AN SKI BOOTS. miall cage. j.18-35.)2 1/16 S()ttt.s:: 1-lunt II jurnp • l)T'.>"3524 •69 D S \\'orn 011Ce. 1'tans alze 9 $20. CO CH hair needs Sacrlflt"t' $T!JO. !>I~ •tsun te. Wa g. U & c . llORSES Boarded· Box Stall CUST. mobile d\\"11t11•n PAim flam1ngn r('(f, blac·k l>11rkrt :;:;~~mt'nlld rlngs. S3W50 recoverl~g.i7.7712 Corral. F'l'l.'d, }ao, CAii ~ ~tT d~ J~m·~ fnd. ~11ts. ttlr, 10.0W •rcuW nll. and lllCll'lf'~. S2l~. dlteOUnt a.l9-3Mt &42--4370 • m urn. Ulldrr fae111.:uT; rltdio. 11o111. if. ~ !Wl E:\1PTY l\tOV?NG CARTONS ,, Tak(' 111nnlt dn, "'Iii fuic Ill'\ to ~r • 4 1 &13..368~ 1 16 * llr l\tl)ST SELL.• Lovtly ROD A Rt'cl 1 BR 1():1(50 lum. piiy ·70 UCf'n~· XCZr.tS APT Sz Range, i10. ~ K J TT EN s 10 \\-ks old, &y i\lal't $223 or btsl oflcr. Perfttl C'Onoi. lllneu fort"Cs Call °Ken 494--9773 ~r ~~I· 12x15' Cold 11hff.R. $.j(). Grey ~6-2656 evenings 1117 96'2·'i193 aale. 847-4.aJ( 1969 DATSliN:;-;Coct=-,. ~~ 1"''ced, S3S. 6'Jl..04.t5. PUPPIES. 7 "'ks. old 10 good TRANSPORTATION 20x58 lllobll<> limn~. 1 mo m 0 de 1 2 o o o, ~1~ ~';::~ WJtlTE COllhOle aewlnc home. 54S-UI05 1/16 Bo.ti & Y•chh 9COO old. Equltyl-t11keo1neon-Yf'IJ01''/blk top. S2JOO . n1achlne, not tlg·rAJ: $"..3. · lract. ~lov'tnv E&rt. MS-95n Rl.1--1092 afl 6::-.0 pm. Tank vacuum $2.l. MH!C>H l! Sm1d l 1urtle:1 ~709 1/16 ..... Ol"ENS --~ --~---==='"'""""'""-=-J'REE Rabbits 847-6892 l/J6 ..., ,, "b1 w/n1uur1nr P.IUST' f\IOVE IT! ~10, 11s '67 Oat,11n Rc1!1Ti·-,_~,-,1'<~( nlAtLER bltdl for VW bl.II. _ In Nf'\\.llOrl Ba.y, $.1950 lncl'1 is. Awn!nr~ I: etc, $2MO. t&h. hrd!p. :\1n'I Cond Like nrw SU. &1&-9US PUPPIES &18-4069 1/16 moot1ng. Call ~ 531..(L":OO. :l31.soi6 $1400, EVt'~ ~ :..i:.-.l'!l73 . -----~--------.-------· , . -:-;D-;;A,,ll;;Yr.P"l"'LO"T""'=--~===Th~u~rsd;;":;;•;:;J;;:"';:;";:;'"'---'1.::.:970 .. l '!-'!ISPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Tl<ANSPl)RTATI Q_N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ·TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -.. "".., Autos 9600 _1..,_oo_r::ted--A._ut=°':...;:;9600;;:.::; I ;l:::m;i:l'Orioel:::.::::...:"';;:".::"":::__:9600= r:A:•:.:loo=-W::.:•:::•l=ed::.__:_97:,:00::J-U:.sod::.:;:;C:;•::•;:;• __ _;9900:.:.::: J Usod Cart 9900 Uaed Cort 9900 Ustld C1r1 9900 Ustld Cort ,,.. ENGLISH FORD PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN wt PAY WH CHRYSLER FORQ ·OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC G * Ooormon Saluljl i, ;. •. A~PJ:I • I . ' • ~ '118 PONTIAC l!oMlvllJo. 4 ORAN E COUNTY'S '66 -911. red, block 1n1., s UW BUGS fOR YOUR CAR 1969 CHRYSLER IMl'EIUAL , '81 G~ ~·· 300 Eng. '6T OLDs CUUAu supreme, 2 cir Hd · VOLUME ENGLISH sp.i, chrn1 whbi, nu ti-•. In • on lloor New ~in" --dr 11-~top m•roon top, •tr COIMI., PB. PS, '" Luxurious, sparkling, •i..,,."" * '62 FALCON ''SQUIRE'" '.' · • -.. ,,... ' "" ' -wl.ndo 6-' FORD DE ALE R ~~nd. WOOd strr wbl. FROM CONNELL black, 4 door sedan w~ STATION WAGON tread wd ovalll. m&JS, w/blck Vinyl tnt, air cond., i'tit' ltrg wh7.''10 :Z1. a;;.m SAL ES. SERVICE $399 dau top, plusb black, eenu-A/T, .RJH. cbropHt q>of V>p . clutch 3 n'IO old, 2 nu muf· PS, PB, Michelin tires, xlnt Rea. paid. AvaU &bout Feb • ' O&VE< DrR .'°Mod!N•STI• OCK ·~ PORSCHE • 911L, 1 CHEVROLEl I~ calfskin inlerio1·. All Jugo.gt ra~ etc. sparlfling ~ .. 'N~_T11•~-CdWklnter. fnd;.~e f~ ~~o~~~ lat, $2490. 644-2284 owner. Lo mi. Silver Gray. 2828 Harbor mvd. space age PoWer llSllist& + orif:onyx fllack w I bieaut •, .... ~to""" ... lll • Beiit or .,..,,,... inn. _.v -=~==~==-- • 2 & 4 Dr. Ikluxe5 Xln't Cond. Ca11 675-4030 GOOD SELECTION Costa Mesa 5f6.l200 "DUAL" AIR CONDITION· red/White Vinyl int. None Ofr Ovr $350. Must sec to 494--0113, Emen.ld Bay, 1~':'~tii~T~~N: e 2 & 4 Dr."GT Model5 '68 Porsche Targa, ail', tape IMPORTS wANi-Eo ING~ Under transfeJTable, bett~ for OftlY $4951 MAR-Apprec. Call ~2638 ,t.oauno°""=::,::Be:;•::'::h ___ ~ Power sfttrtng It b~i. • Station V/agons dk, 11,000 mi. Tanger. Oranae o:iunttes new car ~ctory warranty. QtUS 1'1TRS; 900 So .. est '00 STARLINER. 352 V.S. OLDS '69 2 Or. Custom 88. $l7S phooe 644-4681 after At.any with fully automatic Orange. $5395. 524-65'19 c TOP $ BUYER True pre!tige motor car _ Hwy, Laguna B e li ch, Comp) Overhaul 1968, Nu Gold. P-dlsc 'brk5, P/1, 6 trans .. air, radial tires, ra. ,68 Porsche 912, clean, call BD.L MAXEY TOYOTA $5000 4~7503. !i40--3lOO w/w tires, auto. trans., wildws, seats, air, ntw tlref;.1 ~='"'~•~·m=. =~~-- dlo, vinyl roof, wsw tirel'i. fol" appt. pis, p/b. radio, Body It in-.~•::9&-c.2256:::;'==~----l1961 PONTIAC Catalina B8fi: ~L~l~"~ Eyes &42-124' ' R. Beach. Ph. 841.f555 900 So. Cst Hwy, Laguna &:h Fully factory equipped, Dlr. ter need V.'Ork. BEsr OF· 63 STAJ'tFJRE. Immaculate! Safari Sta Wag. Good cond. ORDER NOW '.68. PORSCHE, Sl&te, ......... 5'., ./ \lrj;' PAY CASH FOR 49-i-Th<n 540-.3100 $89S. . :.ERt·r·2PPrlMv .• Pty, 548-8997. 1 oy,<ner. Full power, Air. ~~ 6:30 °" 10:30 pm, .... ., . ' ., -'64 IMPERIAL 4 D Pho .. A .. ,,.,,,.. ... ... New tires. Must Seil! Pvt. l ==c=~=~-~~ Theodor• spcl. Exec-• .co~ ~ C.U1 • ~ USED VW's, AllJ far John, r. hdtop. ' ' ' ne .........,.,.., o. ••. 548--3106 '68 PONTIAC GTO conv. P/S. ROBINS FORD 675-0014 call IWG-0067. Xint cot~. Full equip., lthr. '64 FALCON Futura V-3, 2 UNCOL c•::; ~======== -=:::-======:;;; M9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1iphol. 67'.>-3031 door, hd top, 4 opd, R/H, N -P/8. Air, 15,000 ml. New 2000 ""'"°' Blvd. ' ~HARBOR BLVD. PLYMOUTH paint. Cuh & toke over Cost• Mo" 642.00IO ROL_ LS. ROYCE OOSTA ME>;A Auto, LH1ln9 9110 COMET good rood. S100. >t&-4580 1008 LINCOLN. 4 °'" All pm'-'· 838-9429 alt S PM FERRARI FERRAR I Newport Jmporu J.,fd,. .Qr. ange County'• only author- ized dealer. SALES-SERVlC'E--PARTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach 642-9405 ~1764 Authorized Ferrari Dealer JAGUAR 1960 3.4 SEDAN. Black -;r 1--:1~~~'--·1==~~~~~~;;;11 __ _:::~'.___ '6.5 Ranchero, blue printed, pwr, radio, air. Nylon tricot ,68 VALIANT LEMANS '6S, air, bids. p/b, ROLLS Royce Show car, LARGE 289 auto. 380 gear, headers, uphol. Priv owner. 642-2806 p/i, r/h, vinyl top, xlnt Silver Dawn -Sunroor. This SELECTION LEAS.E -RENT $300 TAKES IT etc. Sl200. 546-4.!»18 aft 6 pm. * 5E~N~~Ji * cond. Priv prey. ~23'll classic 1954 model is im· of VW fmm9dtate dellv•ry "62 'I ,_ 1 Del \V Sa •• PONT ...__.,..st 5•-Wog on all .. ere ~mo "'" '" MUSTANG Sole! $1199 le!~ ''~"~ ~. · p_ecclible. Even has the CAMPERS 1970 FORDS & 4 dr, r&h, xlnt motor, new FORD V8-P/S, lt.(adlo, Good coM. auto ma t'i c transmission. b 1 10 ... M"1ster "T'' $1095. Pliv/Plt., 96S-08'14 Pur;chased in London by the Harb V W FORD TRUCKS r -.o"='="=Y=· =..,.==·===~'°'""== 1-::--::-:--::--:::--:-~ Our ,-'66 MUSTANG 645·1441 111161 PONTIAC; reblt owqer oI Guarranty . • •All PCJ,Pular ma~. Fo1d CONTINENTAL '64 1'~ord Conv. XL, R/l-1, engine. $150. Chevrolet in Santa Ana • Alfl'HORIZED autho(U'.ed leasinr. 5ystem. (PY.·r steering, brks, win-VS, automatic trans, CLEAN, %1.0o Harbor Blvd., C.M. •Call 968--5230 * will sacrifice for quick sale. SALES & SERVICE Get Our CompetltJve Rates1---------dowsl Clean, good cond. a perfect 1st or 2~ car. ,67 PLYMOUTH I:: FOR APPOINTMENT TO um BEACH BL 842-4435 Theodore 63 • BEAUTIFUL condi!ion. $1'50. 523 &!award Rd, CdM. l{UIT}'! BARRACUDA RAMBLER ~1~"" Oavo Loe""r HUNTINGT\)N BEACH ROBINS FORD All 1,.thoc • powoc · tow 61~ °' 54"-2241 Sale! $1299 Sale! '66 YW 2060 Harbor Blvd: mileage. 642-1522 aft 5 Pt.I 1964 Ford Ranchero, 3 ipd, M l1t•r ''·T'' 645-1441 2 Doo . nd ' . Costa Me.sa 642.0010·1,,,•,,w,.,'.,"-'-c'·~~-~--custom frbgls rear cover, 2100 Harbof Blvd., C.M. r, air co 1ho11ing, dlr, '66 Lincoln Conlin. 4 dr, Lan-priv party. $815. EifS-1420 TOYOTA Auto .• PWl' strg., dlr .. bl~ on blue. Full price $Ui:?!J. Sm. SACRU'ICE down, low pymnts. WW fine 1960 RAMBLER pl'llt prty. UJH345. Ca 11 4«ior sedan, good tires &: ~ Ml oondt•'-Im '69 MUSTANG 5""" ru na ..... n. • )Ill' LEASE """ da.u Ip, air, tape, Xln't '65 COUNTRY Sedan. White. maculate! n!l30~ Would l!ke Canel. $2200. 5:1~7918 'eves .,.2 V 0 p p b Grande-~1. power steering, Pickup RRB813 Call Phil '69 Cad Eldorado, full pwr., · .;;:, ..,, /s, / ' air. disc brake5, radio, heater & beauty! \Vood paneling, lthr 1---------"Roy'' 494.9113 or 545--0634. brake(. not a dent In body & '61 Pl YMOUTH uptialstery in good 1hape; uphol .. auto tram .. $995. Ph. f.'lr. Gennett days ~42-4910 x 373, eves/wknds 675-6039 '51 KARMAN-Ghia..· needs work, good matetial for Dune-Buggy~ $125/oUer. 5'18-4506 JAGUAR '62 XKE Roadster. i\fust sell! Draf1ed! $1350 or best oUer. J\1r. Smith, . 5'18-T:J96 TOYOTA SEE & DRIVE THE 1910 ALL REMAINING 69'$ MUS! BE SOLD NOW! PRICED FROM n780:60· Ser. # 1450 Your B<'st Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.J\r. 545.~300 4!M-Sn:i or ~. air. viqyl top, 10,0CO n1i., $l200. * 6?3-581.l lratter hitch. $2850, 536-2442 '68 VVv [ II n19 per mo. CORVAIR '63 FORD 1 Ton, Cab & '66 MUSTANG. Blue sunroo ' an1 m, '68 Cadillac Eldorado Cha!lsis, duai whll. Gd coco mats. Jmmacu"late. di . vi 1 ~ d C 11 64 •• 930 w/white Vinyl tp. Many eic· Best oUer. 494-6893 or ra o, all', ny _top. ./ '62 CORVAIR. ne\V lires, r -~-"-·-• __ ~ __ .__ tl'a5. 46,000 ml. 54SpX13, 675-2'l04 ·$159. (Xlr-mo. neecls-sl-igbt work. $100 or 1970 MAVERICK, l ow 'G9MACH ff"spd. $2595. can ::.:.::..:.:::..:.. ______ '67 T·Bird Landau, fuU pwr., best otter. 644-1369 mileage, auto, radio, heater. '68 .vw Seelan, light blue. air, stereo tape: $'79.permo .. 1 ~=========1$2100.534-5200 .61s..4373 Orig. O"·ner. Jo ~i's. Xlnt '67 Galaxie soo, 2 dr IIT. CORVmE 4-T Pbf Cond. M l /FM rndto, many air, vinyl top; $59. per mo. '63 FALCON Sprinl, 4 spd, xtra5. S149a. 54fr7909 SO. COAST LEASING R/Ji, 5tereo tape, xlnt oond. $500. 842-1943 aft 6 pm. 'GS Must., 2 + 2 FB, new tires & shocks, good cond., $1225, 536--6000 alter 6 ROADRUNNER Motor in XLNT cond, auto ,., < ba-1 u"-ati" trans & heater -toW price """· .... ~ a ...... ... ra· dlo, heater, dlr, blue on blue. $100. Call BW Gartner. $1699. SmaJI down, lo w I ~5.16-84==11=H=.B=.==== pym~. WP_S242. C!,11 Phil: 494-9113 or 54a-06M, ·ss PLY. Banacuda. :l DR". R/H,, w/slw. Xlnt cond. Transl. must selll T.0 .P. 545-3809 STUDEBAKER '59 Studebaker Lark, g cyl, 4 dr. varlou11 part....n aood. 64G-4695 aft 5 pm. BTT T MAXEY '67 V\V Bua: 1500 epg, white 300 W. Cst Hwy. NB &IS-2182 '64 Corveue 365 hp. 4 spd, !-----~~--- MERCED.ES B.ENZ •LL wlied im. Uodoc J0,000 ml. ' "'w po•i-t. AMIFM. • •• '59 FORD v~ Gotoxlr. 2 dr. Like new. $1350, 962-3029 UMd C1n 9900 brakes, 12" Indy tire111 & Pos!traclion. $225 or ofr. lTlnlVfOITIAI 1-===:;~~~==-i.=::..::::.:.: __ _:_=1 m..,. Nu '"'I poi"!. ''"" ,::61:::.3-80..::,c71:..,,_ __ ~_ PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE . • ~ I VOLVO ~ lo apprec! $1900 film '62 J\IBRC. Mctea1'. Xlnt int ---------* FLEET SALE * 40• 3082 '66 OLDS Cu"---Full• 11881 BEACH BLVD. 1----------1 .,... & body. Needs mech'L .,...... ,, Ordn9e . 'fi6 Leillal\I Convt. P/1, 3 speed V..S, radio, Poly&las til't's. Xlnt oond. 543-5947 T-BIRD '65 Convt. Air, full pwr. Finest Ooad. Below Wh!!le Bk. Must Sell. SU 75. aft 7 573-8203 L.irgest Sele(l1on New & Used Mer(edes Bl'n? (5) 1008 Chevy Impalas equipped. Be!t otter. Hunt. Beach 847.a555 VOLVO 2 Door .............. $1700 '6.">. CORVETTE f'tbk. Nu \\'Ork .. $100 or bst. 494-3939 T. Kilgore 644-5796 I ml N. of Coast Hwy, on Bch (5) 1968 Chevy Impalas pawl. eng. P.cd w/ blk int. 1967 F"ord LTD, Air, pwr "61 PONTIAC Station wagon, '65 Landau, full pwr, air. '67 Toyota Corona SEE & DRIVE THE 191fl 4 Door .............. $1650 3?7-36.) -I spd. Sac at $1995. brks, & strng. Gd. tires. '54 OLDS. $150 rebll trans. $300. Call au 7 $1550. Call 50-1723 days. Jim Slemons Imps. Warn!'.!r & M<ii n St. A · di 4 ALL R~'!AINING '9'S (3) 1968 Ford Country 642-6006 Make otfer. 546-2986 G90d trall!portation pm, $36--388l M~l.30 eves. uromauc, r, dr. sedan. ~c,,. ,7,;'-,==--=-----""-==~~=~--1 536-!1<42 While wi th b!Ue interior. '-Wm' BE SOLD NOW! sedan station wag .... $1900 '68 Co1vettc 327, 4 spd, •'64 FORD Gal 500, 4 door .~-~,,_;,~~==~·1 '67 PONTIAC GTO. Ex· '57 T·BIRD. Xlnt Cond. S.:inta Ana 546-4114 Smalldown&lowpayments. PRICED FROM iz.;98. tll 1968 Ford Galaxie AM/Fi'.1-1, Both tops. S3895. sed., v.g, auto. Good order. "1'3 OLDS STARFIRE ce.llent condition. 4 speed. $1695. Ctll 6'1S-4373 '64 Benz 190. UJC197. Call Roy 494.9773 Ser. # 7860 4 Door ................ $16001...;.oa=l=I '='::''='='=P=M;;·=63=0.~11,:;48~0.:..~S650~·;·~54~0.~t0~52=====.!,_,=~$350=.==Qill=="='=·1U5===.:.,1=1=600=·=C=ol=I =(213)===43=1="669==..:...===="='=P=M==:::::::=J Au!o trans. Leather inter. or ~0034. ' Your Best Deals Are Still All====-=='==== I 9IG0 $1650. 54;)..2547 or 543-4801 • '69 TOYOTA Corolla DEAN LEWIS New Cari f.1ERCEDES Benz '62 190 Sprinter, 4 spd. 'Beige. $1450 l966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 BUICK SL. Xlnt cond. $1800. ~O='="='="=O=f=k='=· 8=41=-='481=·== J l96S VOLVO S T AT I O Ni---------~~~1~71~4~) ~"='"'~''--·I \VAGON. 122·S model AM· '68 BUICK 4 dr \Vgn. Little 1960 i\o1ERCEDES BENZ VOLKSWAGEN F~t. 4 speed, air' con-cash down, take ove r 190 SL. Both lops. ditioning. 4 ne\\I radials. paymnts. Nd! some body XLNT COND. 673-8208 32,000 miles. Excell ent con-work, runs gd. 8.000 J=========' 11966 VW, Re-Bit Motor. X1n't dition. Sl !lOO. 830-459& ~"::'=-31=I'====== MG Condition. $1095. Ca I I - MG Sa1es, Servic.:, Parts Immediate Delivery, Al!Modcls J1rluporr JIJnports 3100 W. Coast Hwy. N.8. 642-9400--5-10.1164 Al!fhorized MG Dealer '61 MGA, good mech. cond. Priced Ior immed sale $450. 644-5188 ~1GA 196(1. Good Condition, $600. Or Best Offer. Call - 966-58811 '69 MGB GT, 5 mos old, all ('Xtras~ Paid $4000, asking $3495. 675-7004 MORGAN '57 MORGAN +4 Sl500. &12·1714 PORSCHE '63 PORSCHE ronv; new re· bit eng, paint !op, am/rm. Best offer. '194-6893, 61~2704 642-1314, 615-0144 '69 Volvo, 2 dr, Autom. CADILLAC '56 VOLKSWAGEN. good trans., Lo1v mileage, ] ______ _::; __ condition $350. Ol11ner. $2500. 4~036 6T:i-Ta32 AntfquM, Cla11fcs 9615 1965 CAD Coupe de Ville. '62, 1/V:I. New reblt enrii:ieo Beaut. colld .Low .4lli.1e1. xlnt c:on<l-ri-1ust sell! $575 or Lots ol extras. MW!t see to oiler. 548-9823 '57 MORGAN appttciate! Priv owned. See '88 VW Fast back, A~I/FM + 4 at 393 E. 17th St, CM. new brakes S1600. Private 548-1696 or 673-1783 party, Eves: 54~14 $1500_ 642·1724 eves/SUn 1953 HENRY J '63 V\V Camper, reblt cng., Good Condition. ~take ()ffl?l'. '65 CADILLAC ~&~1~4~tC:rs best oiler. 494-2405 COUPE DE VILLE ·=""''C°-~-'-'~-~-l=========lru1 power, air, fuUy equip. '67 VW Bus. Orig. O\\•ner. Autos W•nted 9700 ped, leather interior, landau $1100 Cash. Call -Days top, Excellent col'klillon! _,"=",..,21=91~·~E~v="~·-613--233-"-2-~ I WE PJ.Y · Must sacrifice, 'Best offer 1966 V\V l300 sedan, good CASH over \\'holesale, Call 537-Ml.O condition, low mi I ea g e CADILLAC 1967 seda n $1 .@ . 968-7838 DeVille. Silver w/Blk pad· 'f,6 VW Fast back. Sunroof. for used ea.rs Hr trucks just ded tp, air, 6 "'ay 51. stereo $1].95. Ask !or Ru s I Y, call us for tree estimate. Fri-I rad, py,l' door! & wind, 642-8774 or 54;)..-0225 Aft 5. (HEU l£T $3000. Cail 673-n4I. '66 V\V Xlnt running rond. GROTH &;1R·O FOR sale or lease at a nc\v clutch & tires. 642-919j sacri!Jce, '68 cad. Eldorado. or 673-7884 Ask for Saleis Manqer Fl pwr, air, AM/Fllrf stereo. 1!t2ll Bear>b Blvd. Be "ul ~ "103 '66 V\V. Less than 20,(0') mi. .. Huntlnaton Beach autu • 0 1.rv "'hi te/red int. Xlnt cond. ,,, !1-33! .. l=~-·l l958 CAO. All power. FAM(· 646-1715 aft 6:30. -WE PAY,_TOP LY CAR. REAL CLEAN! /'67 V\V Bug. Low n1ile5. DOLLAR $.195. Call 673-4253 Excellent condition. $1350. for good, clean used can. '64 CAD. $1395 Call 673-6539 all makes. See George Ray 2066 Pl.ACENTJA '68 V\V Excellent condition Theodore Robins Ford COSTA MESA $1350. Call 644-1~ or 2839 2060 Harbor Blvd. Catalpa, EastbluH C.~t 642-0010 CA MARO Imported Autoa 9600tmport9d Aut~• 9600 Im por t.cf Autos 9600 * FUN·N·SUN I I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;====;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I '6' CAM ARO "307''. v ·8, Get ht t• the swl11t •f th9 '70'sl THM .,. Jnf tlrle ur1 hi d• ft 111, Com• He the11t today, '68 vw BUG llNio, 11 ....... Wiii!• Wlllf, •11tt11'1lllC llkk $11111, (.ll OlOtt) '64 KARMANN GHIA ~:,~;,.;N"'· '60 VW CAMPER '"'"'"' '66 TOYOTA WAGON :.::~:.::,"" '66 DATSUN WAGON ~.::;.~"" '67 DATSUN '65 VW BUG 4 ttor ftll-.., AIJttrfllllC. Wllllf wtll llrta. IVWJIUJ tlMlt, _, .. , wflli. w11 ... ll't:l'HJI -1 $1795 $895 $1095 $995 $895 $1295 $995 $2495 CONVERT, outstanding bug. gar orange w/black top & plush black vinyl int., A/T, PIS, R/H etc. "Note ; this car has only 17,631 miles & i5 acid with a tranlferrable, new car factory warranty! .. Only $2695. MARQUIS MTRS: 900 So. C's! Hwy, Laguna B e a c h. 494· 7503, S40-3ioo. · '69 CA~ -RS, orange. 250 HP, 'Pis, P/b, air. $3100. * 613-5811 CHMOLET * SMART CHOICE! '66 CHEVY ll, V.S, "NOVA" HDTOP, A/T, PIS, R/H, new W·waUs, 5pal"kling orir· inal Glenn Green w/lmmac green int. "Mint" condition. Only $1565. MAR Q U J S J\ITRS: 900 So. Cst II1vy, Laguna Bea..;h, 494-7503. 540-3100 58 CHEV Wagon. Just had valve job. New tires. trans, gen, brake1, carburetor, volt regulator, clean ln and out. $325. 341-3411 '64 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 Dr. HT. 6 eyl, standmf llhifl, Good cond. New brkt. 1 own- er. $700. 548-045.1 aft 5 p.m, '62 CHEVY II wagon, P/S, $150. 2646 Buswood St .. Newport Beach. 6#-0t96 '68 SS396 • Chevelle Like new, lo miltllie. $1100, Must sell! 6f6..9109 '63 GREEN Briar Van, Custom Inter. Xlnt Cond. $57$, Call 841-5136. 'Gt IMPALA SS Air. RE81JILT ENC. GOOD COND. 673-5191 JOHN CONNEil "NO GIVEAWAYS NO G IMMICKS" .•• J 111I 11 Yeer1 of Hon11t Oe1 linq, Setlin9 C~ev•oleh. Co111e In And Test Drive The All New '70 Monte Carlo. 'fhe Largest Se lection In Orange County! WHERE? AT CONNELL CHEVROLET BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA ~ 52.61 SOlDllYOUU TODAY BRAND. NEW 1970 ·CHEVROLET Chevelle 5 24 5 9°·~:D~~u , BRAND NEW 1970 · CHEVROLET NOVA FINAL CLOS£0 0UT '69 CAMAROS· ~.1UST GO! LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS '67 CHEVROLET % ton pickup. (U29790)) $1295 I '65 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr VS, auto., P.S., rad.lo, heater. (NGW313J $6951 '68 Y.W. IU• Radio, heater. 4 speed. (XOA717) '68 CADILLAC $4395 Convertible. Air, P.S., J"!\dlo. (\VSH 895) '64 MIRCURY Convert. VS, auto., P.S., rad.lo, heater, CRBY899) '67 CHEVROLET Impala Sta. Wagon. Auto., radio, hrater, 9 passenger. (ll5612) '67 PONTIAC $1 095 Ul\.tans 2 Dr. R&H. beautiful gold finish. ('I'WN484) 17' FIBERGLASS CRUISIR $895 C'.abin cruiser w/50 h.p. Johnson c.lec. motor & trailer. Complete. '63 PLYMOUTH 4 Or Belvedere. Automatic, RAH. (0TW118) '67 CHIYROLn 4 door. Automatic, power steering. (11~) 'U FGRD •Al.AXIi ~00 4 Dr.-Autom&tlc, Rtit (NTE606) '995 '65 MUSTANG ' '995 VB, converUbl~. autom&Uc, r~o. heater. (1VU158) '' . : . • c ----·-----~ ~-----------------~--------------- I ----------------------·---·· ---·. . . . . . . -.. .... ... ' ~ . . ·-··· ' ..... ,.,. • • ft ~RY I'll.OT -.. ~ . ) ' I.DAILY PILOT ... . ..- \ . "\ :J, :Jhe Crew o/ ApJ/o .12: .. :J.rom 011ange Counf'J, · 'Cafi/;,.mia, we ·~ 'JOU warm greefing.J anJ !earl/eft wiJle6 /or a ./iapp'J · fanJ;,;, a6 ·iou preF-e lo ve~fure info . . ~ vaJlne66 of 6pace -lo p/ace~m_u,f/u,. 661 o/ .American /~fprinb ·-ori f~e hio;,n. ... ' _ :J!e courtuje1 6Lif/ ad Je,/icaliiin u~p/;µ t'I 'JOU anJ Ike a6lronaub u/io wenl lefo~· .~ are a 6ource of p,.;Je anJ. in6piralion. lo U6 a{!. qooJ fucL anJ (JoclpuJ. . ~ . .... . . . . ... ·~ . ·". •, ...._ . c CHARLES CONRAD, JR. ALAN L IEAN · ...: •. RICHARD F. GORDON, JR. . ' \_ ' ' --.. . ' --···-··-- -. • ' ·.:· -----. - ' ... , . . ' . ·' . . . . . " • ' '· ' ' ·' . . ::. -.. ' . .. . ' . . ' ·' . ' . ·- ........ " ' -....... .. . ~ .. .. ,. ·' ' ' . -·) . : I --· ------. ------...... ~ --.. . . ....... . .... 1 ' I -.. •e ... ··' ', . ' -.. .. ' . '. . " . " M~s~age Beeeived Lou• and Clea~ .. ... :.. y C?U~: pfobi!ibly · remember the AST RO ·SCROLL -. . . . m6ssage. reproduc~d , here (left). Maybe, you weie ce~en. among the 6,000 Orange Coast ~rea residenfs 'who took the trouble to sigh it while it was on. display at South .Coast Plaza sev!tral . weel<s .ago. If so; the DAILY PILOT and South : -·.. . ·' . ~ '-. -. COQ!t Plaza M~rchants ·join 1n thanking you f0r .. ~Yo.!1~-thooghtfulness. And you might be pleased to · · . -5ee 4below) that the Apollo 12 astronauts made ·, it one of their first ~cts after ending their. .post· . hinar flight quarantine to say "thank you" in · their own words, too. (By the way, kids, thaYs · ·. : ·' i:ri'i authentic "Pete" Conrad autograph, in «Jse .... ·' ' you want to clip it out-and save it among your Apollo mission souvenirs.) ' S:&;_: ~~ .. ,.~i~ """~ C'o .· ~~t ~~~ • .r,., -~ Jb"1tut ' -1.-. • ! . ' . ' . . . ·' ' \ •. -. -· - ' • ,, " ' ,, " ;. ,I ' 11 •• ;J ,. " 11 j i . 'f .. • I ' ' ' " .. . 1 ~ , \ • •• ! ' ,, • . I • ~ ,1 ' ·' ' j ' ' I