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Home My WebLink About1970-01-16 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa....----~---... 7 ,. ....,...ras ~oun - ' ; Divoree Sought By Doward. Hughes.~ Wife Je_an Peters Tower Leaper~ ~la~ Tried Onee ~Before-~. Laguna Poli~e S;ay County Bo y Lo se Lives Two Orange county teenagers were killed and one seriously injured in two crashes Thursday afternoon, according to California Highway Patrol officers. UCI student Gregg David Wolford, 18, of 197511.1. Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, was 19'10 County Traffic 1969 7 Death Toll JO declared dead at the scene after he was ejected from his out of control auto and crushed by the vehicle. Patrolmen said Wollord was driving a companion, Richard Hulston, 18, of 203 A Mesa Court, UCI, southbound on the San Diego Freeway when he apparently lost control or his car about 500 yards north of the Beach Boulevard exit. Both youths were ejected from the rolling auto, offi· cers said. Hulston, who suffered a concussion, was taken to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital where he is in guarded condition today. Anaheim teenagtr Audrey · Jean Eagle, 18, of 10842 Jean St., was pronounced dead on arrival at Garden Park Genera l Hos- pital after her Volkswagen rammed into the back of a stopped car, Anaheim po- lice said. Orange C:oast Weather The rain gods should hold their fire through most of the weekend, but we'll see so1ne wet stuff late Sunday. Coastal temperatures should stick around the lower 60s. INSmE TODAY .4. cast of 54 youngsters is preparing to stage tltc chil· •d,ren's fantasy "Aladdin and the \Vondcrf1d Lamp" in F'ountain Valley. Details in toda11'1 \Veeke1tder section. •1rt111 • C•lllol'tllfi I CllKkl119 IJ-, Cl1ttlll.. Jt ... C1mlu '' c .. ""'"' '' Dttlll Ntllclt t E•ll~ll ..... ' ~l'I·~· 11·11 - ' . : Ul"IT~ REMAINS SILE NT Howard -' ... ~ • .. .,;< UPI T1it1111t1t SEEKING DIVORCE J ean She Visits . . ' Pathet Lao Quarters From Wlre Service• NEW DE!Jll -l'ellimistic but detennined, an El Toro housewife was preparing today for a lone vWt to the Communi~t P8.thet Lao headquarters in Laos, in an effort to ream the fate ol her missing Marine pilot husband. Mrs. Carole Hanson of 2411% Birdrock Drive said she is not opUmlstic about the mission, following a meeting today between three other service wives and India's Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi. DAILY PILOT * * * 10' *' *. * .. . FRIDAY, AFTERNOON, ~:4NUARY '.I'~. ·197(1 · VOL .. N0.14. 4.ailCTIONS. # ftMIJ -ainy Greeting Jean Wants Out "Some people feel we are not going to gel an answer on this trip," said Mrs. Hanson. "We know that this is not the case." ' . ... '•""" ...... Eiler Larsen, Laguna's Intrepid officiill greeter, ·makes his way up Pacific Coast Highway attired in cloUtes you don't o!ten , see Jilin \Vear -rain gear. Damp weather of late has not d3rkened -Eili!r's outlook, nor Has it-setlt "him-Scuriying indoors. Eilet,'Wh'o-is·neariiiC 80, believes in getting out in the fresh. air ~and sunshine, even if the sunshine.comes in liquid ronn .. "But sooner or later, the cumulative ef- fect will bring something about." Howard Hughes Faces Divorce The four women seeldng aid In determining the fate of an estimated 1,400 prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese met earlier with Mrs. Gandhi, accom panied by U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating. LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Former actress Jean Peters announced Thursday she will divorce billionaire recluse H o w a r d Hughes, ending their bizarre 13-year marriage. The outgoing former Ohio beauty queen suddenly became as introverted as Hughes after their wedding, living in one or several mansions 1n the Beverly Hills area during the week and Oying here on weekends to join her husband. Miss Pelers' friends indicated she finally despaired of' Hughes' mysterious ex- istence and she told them she wanted to resume her acting career. The announcement came in a brief statement issued 'Ihursday by the Hughes Nevada operations office, three days after the couple's 13th anniversary. "This is not a decision re.ached in haste and it is done only with P1e greatest of regret. Our marriage has endured for 13 years, which is Jong by present standards. Any property settlement will be resolved privately between tLS," Mis,, Peters &aid. Hughes, 64, whose wealth is estimated at $1.5 biDion, mlide no comment on the' statement which began : "Jean Peters Hughes, wife of industrialist Howard Hughes, stated today that she and her husband have discuued a possible di- vorce and that sbe will atek to obtain one." Miss Peters, 4.1, never made another movie after "Three Coins in the FOl.in- tain" following the couple's marriage in 1957. they met, Hughes was producing movies and was one of Hollywood's most eligible males. Miss Peters' first marriage, to businessman Stuart Cramer 111, ended in divorce in 1956. Hughes divorced his firrt wife, Ella Rice, in 1929 after four years. While her husband lives in isolation in the penthouse atop the Desert tnn Hotel here, the fonner actress stayed in one of several homes in Beverly Hills or Bel Air, Calif. Dressed in inexpensive clothes, and makeup, she moved freely in public unrecognized. atending the opera, ballet. concerts and spoN events with her Hollywood friends. Girl, 5, Killed By Trash Truck "We were very pleased with the way the meeting went," said Mrs. John Hardy of Azusa, "She was very receptive and very understanding." Th'e conference seeking India's in- terve ntion with Hanoi lasted 15 minutes, but no photographers were pennltted and government officials were reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled . ---~--~--=-~--~--~~~--'-~-~~-~·'. I Laguna T ow e,r Lea;p~r In Earlier Deaih . Try lndla is•currently aUempting to expand By BARBARA KRElmCH balcony and jumped, ix>llte la.Id. its diplomatic contacts with North Viet· ot t11t o.ir, ftli.t tilff Sagan, who interviewed Temple at tile nam from consular to ambassadorial A 15-year-old· Costa Mesa boy who "-·ital 'dtbeboyhadleftCostaM level and foreign policy advisors feared ·~P • sru • · ". U8. , survived a nine-et""" leap dram the-Surf W'' d y ;-met ~-• adverse publicity mi""t harm the '' <>ov•;; 11:Unes a morn ... , a u.11::1tu, &'' and Sancli Towers in · Laguna Be!lCh ;._ ~~a ; .. ",._, .... delicate maneuvers. · · " anOther juv""""'e -~way.,...... .MCl6..,.. Wednesday~earUerFbad jumped. OIJ~ .of,a , 1 Approached not as a political figure -window at another motel, run into the Beach where tlie • lWo rented a motet but as a woman, a wife, a mother and a street a\)d been struck by a car, police ~m. .> hwnanitarian leader -in the words of claimed today. · • His companion t&ld police.he left ~ot,a7 ;~~~i:;:.e~~W wives, Mrs. Gandhi was Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan isaid the boy, .tin\e and returned too. f£n d Temple She pledged to do what she could, but David Temple, 429 Flower .St., told him hallucinating, asserledly as a result of .. warned against undue optimism among be had taken one tablet of LSD durln& the taking the L..sD. Temple opened the win-' A live-year-old Fountain Valley girl her foul':' American visitors and Ulou.sands day. · · · · • dO'fi ·In the motel room; the friend &aid, • was tilled Thursday afternoon when of others watching their mission wtth Temple 1s tn South Coast Communliy jwDped to the ground a0d1l'all into the struck and run over by a trash pickup hope for eventual word about I.heir own Hospital, 1Soqtti. L8guna,,·iee0Virti¥1~t~ street. · · truck in front of her home. loved ones. from a bead lacer8'ion "and brolteh wrist, ~ s8gan •Id the youth •.1thought ·he Police said Peggy Burger, 5, or 9085 India's Foreign Secretary, T. N. Kaul, the only Injuries he suffered in the spec-. remerqbered being 'hit by a c:ar." . Ma'llard Ave., was riding her bike in fi::ont met with Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Hardy, and tacular M>-foot fall from the top floor of' Detectives said young Temple had run of the house when she was hit by a Rain· Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mrs. Arthur S. the Towers. away Previously because. he "didn't lite bow Disposal truck driven by Ramero P. MeaMts, of Los Angeles, Thursday and The car incident came to light. 1"hen going 1t1 school." They were under the Hurtado. 26, of 117452 Gothard St.~ Hwi-promiMd to help as much a11 he could. .. police' checked the clothing Temple waa' Impression th&t be ' waa• not a habitUll tington Beach. Coinmwilst IJX>kesmen in India and wearing against ·1ntormatlon provided by drug user buL f>(Obably wu • Hurtado.has not been charged with any North Vietnam, however, spoke derlsi-a woman-driver who had reported,atrik-t>CrlmenUng, perhaps for the tlnt1Ume, violations yet. Police are at 111 In-ve?y ct the Catholic magailne-sponsored ing-a youth while drlvlnK on Glennf.)'Te with LSD which. he said hld'betn given to vestlgatlng the acddenL trip and said natty to forget tile idea of Street at about 5:00 p.m. Wednesday. hlnl. The girl was a kindergarten student at any coilcesslOM. Driver . Lorene D. Frankel told police trivesUgatora agreed that the boy'a life I I ,, r "'"'"'"... 1( A"n L1111ftr1 11 Mt!lllok ' The former Ohio Slale University beau- ty queen met Hughes while making her first film, "Captain From CUtlle," and moce than 10 years later ahe married the lndultrlalllt In Tonopail, Nev. At tbe lime Harper School. Bhupesh Gupta , a Communist membtr the youth had dashed Into the stree~ had been spar«! tn tile nlllHtory leap Funeral arrangements are pendtng at--of+Inala1s parllment, c.&1-led the bounctd~off her car, picked blmaelt up becaUll he landed ln a bank of-dllm,,......--1 Smilh'• Chapel ln Huntington Beach. 1'1p Inspired propaganda Md '8id the and ran off. . earth in a plan Ung area. on the eolll olclt Mtrrlltfl: Litt""' ' Mt'flt:l U.tf ( 1 I Pew'•' parenta are Mr. and Mn. woinen -ejected from Ru..ia Tueoclay He apparently went directly to tlie of the Towers, before rolUng onto a ...,. MlcH .. 1 l!urgtr. (S.. WJVFJ;, P•r• 2) Towers, climbed to the ninth Door creto walk. v ' J DAILY P'ILOT s rod.,, .i.n...,. 16, 1970 "Biafra: 'No Genocide' I Obser ve rs Find No Starvation in Tour LAGOS (UPI) -A foreign obs<ritr ttam. lnvJted to the war tone! by the fmual,governrnent aa.ld today it saw no iy1dence of genocide « sta"ation. But iour memben or the team admitted later ·~ a news conference their in&pectlon tqur was less than thorough. • "There's plenty of food," Bria. Ctn. John L. DrewrY ol Canada, a member of Uie team. uld. "But If the people are 1tupJd enough to run away, ~y'll get Jw.ngry." , 1The four holding the news confertnce today were among a team Cll eight invited ·ea tour the war zmes. The four decllned W answer quesUor.s about why they kft the war front on Monday -the day Blafra broadcast ils surrender -and whether their mission could return a dear verdict on the behavior ol an federal troops. · The four observers were Drewry; Maj. · Ctn. Yngve Berglund of Sweden: Cot Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Joi;ef Biernacki of Poland. They and four col- leasues were invited to investigate' reports the rebel Ibo tribesmen were being massacrtd by the victorious Nigerian troops. They said that all refugees they saw Jn the southern sector or the war front "ap- peattd in good phy,ical 1 b a p e . • ' However, they said they spent only three houra at OWerrl, the former Blafran capital which was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at all into the Ibo heartl~ v.-here the last battles were fouF')lL "We nei\her saw nor heard any evidence of genocide Jn the newly- liberated areas we visited," a statement by the four said. They said refuges streamed out or the rebel-held areas into town where markets are beginnina: to open. 2 Frem Newport Dead ' Probe Hints Seaplane 'Right' in Fatal Crash -A Federal boord lnveotliatine tbe fnaJc lat.al crash between a seaplane and a small boat carrying two Newport Beach men in Avalon Hart>or has indicated that Ille plane probll>ly bad Ibo r!glS of -' , · .. A Newport dentist, Dr. Clarence Nurnll, 45, aod an advertising aecutive, Robert Hill, 39, were killed instantly Jllten they wen bi! by a pontoon of tbe c.talina Airlines seaplane during a lan- ding in Avalon Harbor last Saturday. -llol>ert Shaw, an lnv<ltlptor for tbe Nallooal Tranoporiation Safely Boord In b>I Angeles, aid tbe ll!W detmnlnatlon of the craah cauees ls .Ull secret, but he Conceded that investigation lhows the plane wu on the water'• strface before the cruh. thus mating it a veael ac· oordlni to maritime ruleo of tbe rood. •'nm. aocmling to..,. ruJea enacted a rew yean ago. the less maneuverable commercial .....i (tbe plane) had rllht· of·WIY in a nstricted cbanDel CIVl!l the High-speed Trains In State Proposed SACRAMENTO (AP) -The ,_ cbairman of tbe Senato Tralponatioa Commlltee, Ind oullpoi<on critic ol the J;OC&lled 11blgbw1y lobby,0 sald today he "anti lo "" blih .. peed train cu-rldon rreated in Callforni.a. Sen. James R. Milli, (D-San Diego,) !ays 170-mUe.an-hour tralna between s.acramento-San Francisco and Loi Angeles-San Diego could art both auto traffic and lllllOll- •Forest~ smaJ1 boat which was bringing the two Harbor Area men back rrom a scuba div· ing excunion. "We have Interviewed several wit· nesees to the crash," Shaw laid, .. and all but one say that they were sure the plane was on the water before the collision," he oald. The official detennination will be sent to tile board 's headquarters i n Wa.shingtoo, O.C., where Ule results will be made public. An offshoot of the investigation into lhe unwuaJ collision ii a recommendation by the board that new proceeduru for lan- ding sea planea in Avalon Harbor be enacted. "Under pasent procedure," Shaw said, the airline personnel in an office on a pier at Avalon make sure the landing path is clear and radio to the: pilot that It is sale to land," be said. 1bere are no set mnes for landing or the nine-puaenger aeaplanes, and landing spots vary somewhat depending on swells, wind and other water conditions. "It isn't aa simple as landing a plane on tbe surface of a landing strip," Shaw Ald. "A -of thlJ m II hllhly unuwal.-tn·(act I can mnember only OM M&plane-boat crash besl.dea this one, and that ~ In Long Beacb Hail>or two years ago," Shaw related. No injuries resulted in that collision, he added. Spokesmen for the ·airline involved in the cruh have said that it was the first fatal mishap Jn the line's 15-year service to the tiny resort island. Spreads County Board Mails Copies C:Ople.s ol an article from the Newport Beach underground newspaper "From Out or Sherwood Fore1l" art btlng sent to all Or&lli• County shcool boanl members courtesy of South Lagunan Clay Mitchell and the County Board of Educa· lion. The arUcle appeals to high school atudents to organize for acUvist, radical actions. Mltcllell, coonzy &ehool board pr<aldenl said he wants parent.a and high school students who might become "gulllble stooges" to be aware of what the plottera are about. ~-MaHing of copies er the article to board members and school district superln· DAILY PILOT ... .,,.,. ..... "·~ ..... Let•••lffc• ,._....,...., C-M- OllAHGE COA~T "UtLISK1HO COM"ANT J:ob1rt N, w .. .A "'"'°''" .... ~ . Jee~ ~ e.,1 .. Vitt ,,1:1111 .. 1.,,. GtMrtl M....,r no"'•• Kettll E•lw • Tft11,.t1 A. M•r'4f• M-.1111 MIW -. .. et.It Mtu: W Wftf a.y iffwt M•....., •·•~; nn wn1 .. ,... lel;""'"'411 a...-IWCllO m ftnat 11-k....,W.,lln htdl: Vt/J .............. ... Oll>ll Y "'"°"· •"" .Mcfl "' ................ N ...... ,.,-. "' .,.,.,....,. •.+ly nc• ...... • •• ., "' uptrflol "'lf!IM ""' ~ ...... ,......., kldl. c-.. ....... """'~ .._,. ...,. '-••Ill v,i...,. ,..._ w1111 """ ,.. ..... , ~ ~ c... ,.\ltfWI .... ~ ,,W"'9 ,ie1111 11'9 II 2111 WMI ..... eM.. "-' .--. .. a. ""9f..., ltrMf, 0.M M9.•• , ........ ,,, •• .U-411\ ct ............... I I '41·1•7• c..,.,-. -. 0r...,. c-r '""""llll"" ~. ... . -•""""-"""''""' •l111ri.1 ~llfr fr ... _,i.-11 Mt• _, .. ,~... wl..... ...-c-i.1 ,..,. fllluliloo ., C#t'fll!ll -· S.C... dMI ,_._ ,.. .. tt H .. WI ••tell ...,. c-te Mel, olltwi'ill. !liillOcrittllot .., lMf'lllr ., ... .,.,...,, ....... ., .. ·-lfl•t• fll111"6fl ........... u.. -·"· 1 ' tendents was approved unanimou sly by the county board Thursday. "We're not telling the local school boards what to do with the information, but they an the target and we have an obligaUoo to service them with any ln- fonnatlon we run Into," Mitchell said. The reproduced article says the Cal State Fullerton SOS chapter has formed a committee to help radical high school rtu.denta· build their own auloncmous and self-directed movements. It says their aim also iS to get high school students to join in an intematioaal, anU-lmperia11st movement. Mlt.cbell said during the last several mooths he has received half a dozen dif- ferent communications indicating SOS will try every possible means "to bust Orange County school systems V>ide open in 1970." He said he hasn't made clippings and can't name the half dczen S(lurces but said the pinpointing of Orange County as a target area "is well known." He said from what he has heard he wouldn't be surprised if I.here were units in county high schools Tight now operating under autonomoos names. The usual tactic, he claimed, ls for lhC! group to participate in some good thin-'!s that catch the public eye -Hke sponsor. ing speakers on drugs or pollution, er picking up trash so people will say "they are a bunch or good guys. Then they pick up the program they w&11t." Cable System Faces La,v Suit General Telephone Co. lias filed 1 f76.22$ suite naming two cable. television companies as dffendanU. The Superior Court acUon names Pacific Cable Sen•ices Inc. and Newport Beach Cablevision Inc. as defendanls. Ont.fay 2, 1967, according to the ton1· plaint. General Telephone was requested by PactOc Cable Services to design and construct a cable system for 1 Com· munJty Antenna Tele.vision S)•stem in Seal Beach Lelsure \Vorld . The telephone compgny allege s U1111t on April 23, 1$161. Jt "'.!IS kivau llOUct to cancel the contract sfler receiving o pro- mise to pay for the value. of v,·crk reD- de.red, plwi service• 1100 nlalerlals. The four estimated that 100,000 Tefugees had already arrived in Aba, another Biafran stronghold that was one of the last t.own1 to fall. They said another 50,000 were in Umuahia and that markets and trading had already opened in many areas. They said most of the Biafran soldiers who iurrendered were being transferred lo Port Harcourt. "Throughout the Uberated area we saw orderly but pathetic streams of refugees emerging," they said. They said that since the pecple were walking the observers assumed they were in good physical condition. They said they did He some signs of malnutrition among children "but oot extreme." Jn response to questionin~. ti1e four ad- mitted they had seen only the refugees lo towns and on the roads and not any in the African bush where thousands reported!)' fled at the end of the war. From Pagel WIVES ••• after arriving without visas -aboold go home. ... • • And join with tlle peace·loving American people to force President Nix- on to stop his Vietnam War,•• Gupta ad· ded. "The -problem of the missing husbands or pangs of separaUon will then be solved." The four wives wili fly next to Vlen- tiana, Laos, where lt1rs. Hanson will go alone to see f'at!:ct Lao offi~ while all four will apply for visas to vi.lit Hanoi directly. Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine C.Orps CapL Stephen P. Hanson , was shot down at tile. controls of his helicopter June 3, 1967, during a medical evacuation mission ever Laos. She believes she saw him paraded through Hanoi in a newscast. North Vietnamese officials, meanwhile, charged in a radio broadcast frcm Hanoi that the Nixon administraticn ls behind the world·circling mercy misslcn and manipulating wives and children of the missing. The broadcast charged the POWs are criminals answera ble cnly to North Vietnam. a n d that T e x a s billionaire Ress Peret, who has offered to ransom them, is cnly currying favor with Nixon. "Silly acts'' Is the way the regime dismiMed his earlier effortJ to send plane loads cf Christmas gi!I! to Haooi. State Welfare Fraud Rate Fits Co1111ty Estimate Orange County Welfare Directer Gran· ville Peoples sakl. today the state welfare department's report Indicating a fraud rate of 15.57 percent in wetrare payments ls "comistent with our day to day ex- perience in Orange Coonly." Peoples made his statement rcllowing release of a report which sald fraud in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program is costing taxpayers $59.2 million per year. (See Page 8) "We have not seen the report 30 we cannot tell you very much by way of detail," the director stated. Peoples said he under s t c od ap- prox imately 30 cases of the l,200 case .samples came from Orange Orunty. "We do not know how many o! this number v:ere placed in the fraud category. This was a random sample and we suspect that Orange Coonty experle11ce would be similar to the statewide average." he «ommented. According to the report the ma}or ~ blem areas were unreported income and unr('ported persons living in the home - primarily absent fathers or other men. "Orange County probably has some spe<:ial problems in these areas since v"e have a "ery rapidly changing case load rlue tc the nature of oor county plus the ract that v,·e have a higher than average number of AFOC fam ilies lVhere there are al least part time earnings," Peoples e~"Plalned. Club Shooting Case Delayed The cast or a 24·year old Stanton man cl1arged with the shooUng of a Wei· minster nightclub patron Dec. 13 has been continued to J an. 28 for preliminary hearing at West Or;ange County Ccurt. John W. Ruschak, of 10609 Western Ave., Stanton. Is free. on $12,000 bait but y,·111 face charge& of assault with a deadly weapon for 11legedly firing fcur shots at John D. Kelley, of Garden Grove, ouuidc the Daisy Mae JJ bar at 739'J Garden Grove Boulevard. Kelly y,·11s hit by two .22 caliber bullet~ In the neck, ooe In the chest ind ooe in the stomach. lie w1s taken to \\'estrninster Community Hospital where he w1~ released 10 days later, tn- vesU1ators said. Lt. Don Savifrs of the Westminster Police Department said the. gun.play • Pll rently developed over a fem1le patron at the bar. Ruachak. he said, was employed as Dnlsy Mae ti 's bouncer. He wu orlgfnally 5Cheduled for preliminary btarlng Thursday. Dr. King Ret1iei11bered The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy has a few words 'vith Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. at the memorial services for her hu sband Thursday in Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church where King was co-pastor with his father. Fugitive Caught, Faces Charges Of Drug Selling Fonner San Juan Capistrano resident Rebert Sema, who has been sought by Orange County sheriff's deputies for two years, was arraigned this morning in Santa Ana en charges cf possession of dangerou1 drugs and possession of drugs wflh Intent to sell. Serna, 24, who gave no address. was arrested Wednesday near ~1onarch Bay Plaza in Laguna Niguel, after trying to escape . from officers questioning two compantons. Sheriff's deputies said they pulled a late model car over at about J p.m. and questioned Serna's two c<1mpanions about truancy . A search cf the vehicle lurned up seven pounds of marijuana, deputies alleged. Serna ran from the scene but stopped and was taken intc custody after a deputy fired a warning .shot. into the ground. Capt. Jamet Brotrdbelt.. hetid-of in- vestigation, said their department has had two warrants for possession of dangerous drugs out on Serna for two years. "We were surprised when we fcund out who he was," Capt. Broad belt said. The two juveniles, who w e r e from Ontario and Chino, were booked in juvenile hall. Capt. Broadbelt said he ex· pccts them to be released to their' local juvenile hall this weekend . Nixon Curbs 011 Inflation Said 'Beginning to Work'' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The White Hcuse said today evidence is mounting that the Nixon administration's efforts to cttrb innalicn "are beginning to work." Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave that asses.yneqt. as declines were reported by the Commerce Department in two regular indicators used to help gauge the pace cf the ecooomy, output of all goods and services and personal in· come -indicating an e c o n o m i c slowdown. · Personal income last mcnth showed lhe smallest increase of any mcnth in 1969, the Commerce Department said. Ziegler cited two other sets of statistics as evidence that the administration policies "le cool the inflationary trend •.. are be&inning to work." Ziegler told reporters the wholesale ·price lftdex:·Md'1be· comumer 1ll"'ic. index -two key Indicators -both showed much snaller gains the last llalf of 1969 than in the first hall. He said the wholesale indel: rose 3.Z percent in the five months during November alter a 6.3 percent increase In the first six months. He said the ccD- sumer Index rise was 5.4 percent in the :;arne five-month perlod after a 6.4 ptr· cent advance in the first half. national product (GNP) -the aggregate of all goods and services produced in !he natlcn -showed no actual growth in tho fourth quarter er 1969. Today's report said personal income in- creased in December to a seaS()nally id· jusled annual rate cf $769.7 billion, up on- ly $2 .3 billion from Nove mber: Marine A1Tested 011 Child Molest Santa Ana police today arrested 22- year-0ld J\.1arine Paul H. Henson on charges cf molesting an ll·year-0ld Santa Ana girl. Henton wai irtested in his apartn1el'lt at 8741'~ Midway Drive, El Toro Marine Air Station, at 4:35 a.m. and charged with burglary, assault wiU1 a deadly weapon, child molestation and attempted perversion. Police allege the suspect forced his way into the east Santa Ana home where the child was alone. H('r parents had lef t her in care of an older sister who "stepped cut for about three minutes," police ex· pleinerl. Figures issued Thursday on the gros'.'i ,~ ......................... iiiiiiiii ,_ MID ~WINTER REG. 315. SALE 285. r DREXEL GLASS TOP TABLE Sl111: 36" 'I ''" 349 .... '"· ............ .. SALE CONTINUES Velero is just one of the many fine 9roups on s • I e now at substantial savin9,. D on' t wait, come in today and make your selection from the finest collection of quality furniture in the Harbor Area. Henredonand Heritage Upholstery including special order is available at a 15 "!. redudion. REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtclllf Dr., 642-2050 or•N FRIDAT 'TIL ' INTERIORS Professional Interior Oe1l9ner1 Avti11bl.,__AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t ~------------~~-~-~-~----~~~~-~~~-~-~~----~---- ' I 1-1 I 111 -, Huniington Bea~ Today's Final VOL. 63, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES OitANGE COUNTY; CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, :JANUARY 16, ·1970 TEN CENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--·~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ' No Biaf ra Slayings Foreign Observers Report on Tour LAGOS (UPI) -A foreign observer team Invited to the war r.ones by the federal government said today it saw no evidence of genocide or starvation. But four members or I.he team admitted later at a news conference their inspection tour was less than thorough . ''There's plenty of food," Brig. Gen. .John L. Drewry of Canada, a men1ber of the team, said. "But if the peopl e are 1tupid enough to run away , they'll get hungry." The four holding the news conference today were among a team of eight invited A11other l11jured. NIGERIA MOVES IN SUPP~IES -PAGE 4 to tour the war zones. The four declined to answer questions about why they left the war front on Monday -the day Biafra broadcast its surrender -and whether.., their mission could return a cle.11.r verdict. on the behavior of all federal troops. Th.e four observers were Drewry; Maj. Gen. Yngve Bera:Jund of Sweden; Col. Two Teenagers Die • Ill Traffic Two Orange county teenagers were killed and one seriously injured in t'wo crashes Thursday afternoon, according to california llighway Patrol officers. UCI student Gregg David Wolfotd, 18, of !9781A Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, was 1970 County Traffic 1969 7 De.alb Toll 10 declared dead at the scene after he was ejected from his out or control auto and crushed by the vehicle. Patrolmen said Wolford was driving a companion, Richard Hulston, 18, of 203 A Mesa Court, UCI. IOUthbound on the San Diego Freeway when he apparently lost cont:roi flt bit-car about XIO yards north ol the Beach Boulevard exit. Both youths were ejected from the rolling auto, offl. cers said. Hulston, who suffered a concwiaion, was taken to Huntington Intercommunity H0&pit.al where he is In guarded condition today,. Anaheim teenager Audrey Jean Eagle, 18, of 10342 Jean St., was pronounced dead on arrival at Garden Park General Hos· pita! after her Valkswagen rammed inta the back of a slapped car, Anaheim ~ lice said. Anaheim police said the girl wu south- bound on Magnolia Avenue when she crashed into the car driven by cart Jos-- eph Toppa, 15, of !Cl Markey St. • .Ana• heim, which was stopped in the intergec.. i*1 of Wil\llalllload...Topj111,."0ho eoc:1pod UQW'ies. was Dot beld, police &aid. Beach Bribery Suspect Delay 01(' d, Not Absence William D. New today won a twe>week delay of his Superior Court arraignment Cln charges he attempted lo bribe f.1ayor J ack Green or Huntington Beach. Judge James F. Judge accepted lhc ex- planation that New's attorney was engag· ed ·in another trfal but he did not accept New'li absence rrom the courtroom. Coin Lighting For Tennis Courts Studied Truste~ of the Huntin gton Beach Union High School District are looking ifloo to the pOSSibillly of coin.operated switches for tennis court lighting at HuA- tington Beach and Marina High Schools. Purpose of the measure is not to rai.5C revenue. according lo Trustee J0&eph Ribal, who OHered the idea . '"llley could be used as a way to tum the lights on and off when tbe r~e~on departm ent staff isn't around •. such as late at night or on holidays," said Ribal. Ht ordered forfe iture or the financial consultant's 112,500 bail and Is~ a ben· ch warrant for his arrest in the: amount ol $5,000. The bench warrant. however. will be held un til Jan. 30. And it is understood that bail will be restored al that time provided that the defendant appears. .New, 66, of Phoenix, Ariz., is accused of offering Mayor Green $4,000 in return for the mayor's favorable action ln an oil city zoning change. Green contacted palice, wha moved in on the Arimna man as he allegedly made a second overture. New allegedly 90Ught the mayor'9 cooperation on a zoning change for 20 acres of industrial land near Slater Avenue and Gothard"Street. Crossing Guards Sought in Beach The city of Huntington Beach ts looking for qualified individuals to fill at least two school crosaing guard jobs. Applications for the job may be picked up at the city personnel office at 520 Pecan Ave .. oc by wriOng to PO Ben 190, Huntington Beach. Pay is $1.94" per hour. The number of hours wocked per day ranges from two lo four, depending on the location of UM crosswalk. Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Jotef Biernacki of Poland.· They and four col· leagues. were invited to investigate reports the rebel Iba tribesmen were being massacred by the victorious Nigerian troops. They said that all refugees they saw in the southern sector of the war front "ap- peared in good physical s h a p e . • ' However, they said they spent only three hours at Owerri. the fonner Biafran capital wb ich was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at all into the Ibo heartland where the last battles were fought. "We ne ithe r saw nor heard any evidence of genocide in the newly· liberated areas we vlsitecl," a statement by the four said. They said refuges streamed out of the rebel-held areas into Lown where markets are beginning to open. The four estimated that 100,000 refugees had already arrived in Aba. another Biafran stronghold that was one ol the 1.ut towns to fall. Thty said another 50,000 were in Um uahia and that markets and trading had already opened in many areas. They said most of the Biafran soldier~ who surrendered were being transferred to Port Harcourt. "Throughout the liberated area we saw orderly but pilhetlc streams of refugeeii emerging," they said. They said that since the people were walking the observers assumed they were in good physical condition. They said they did see some signs or malnutrition among children "but not extreme." Hearing to Set V.alue :o~ ·Sumet Parking nd Attorneys will meel next Friday In Superior Court to set 1 trial date for detennining the fair market value of 10 acres in the heart of Sunset Beach plan· ned .for a county beach parking. lot. The mile-long, ftO-..foot wide stretch of former Pacific Electric right-<if·way is scheduled to be a 1,:JOO.car parking lot in the plan adopted last year by Uie Board Or Superviaors. The property has been leased to Carlton Builders of Beverly Hills to build duplexes, but this move was halted by the !upervisors' action. Attorneys for Carlton Builders and the Southern Pacific Company will meet at the ·trial setting conference with Arthur Walstead of the County Counsel's office. Value of the property has been estimated by the county at Sl.9 million which Southern Pacifi c ct.aims is ton low. "About twice that amount would be niore realistic," a Southern Pacific spokesman said . Final price will be determined by the court based on appraisals. The t ,300-space parkin g lot was adopted by the supervisors after studying five plans submitted by the Orange Coun· ty Harbor district. One of the plans called for using beach sand area for parking, but it was dropped beause supervisors believed all sand area shoukl be reserved for recreation. Sto"k M•rkf!t NEW YORK Wl -The stock market turned toward lower ground in moderate trading lite !Dday. (See q\Kltations. Pag..,. 10.11). nte li ghts will serve slx Courts at Hun- tington Beach High School and four at Westminster High School and should be eted by this SlDTlmer, according to Dr. Ethan Fullmer, assistant superin· t enl of b ·ncss services. They will GOP Chairnuan Listed DAILl' PILOT Sttff ,..... LECTURER HOLOS HAMSTER FOR ADMIRING FRIEND Pet Expert Spring Displayi 'Froclo' for Danny Ledbetter All About Pets Beach Yout1i to Tell of His By RUDI NIEOZIEl.SKI alter a character in Greek tragedy . OI !IHI Otlly Pllol ~ltll \\'hat promises to be one of the be.~t al· tend ed lectures at Huntington Beach·:i; Library is a ta lk scheduled for Jan. 24 about 27 guppies, two rats. tv.·o turtles, a dog and a hamster. And fea1ured as guest speaker during the half-hour zoological discourse ~ _. and nol-S<><OllllDOO . liOu.telii>ld pets will be Steve Springer, a 12,year old Giller. Scl\ooLitudent who-Says.lie bas ''re~ just aboul every ~k on peLs I could find." •·'f'he reason T have pets is because lt givl's you 11 reeling thal you're wanted or needed." said Steve. "They can 'l take care nf themse lves v•hen they're in cages and they depend on you." he e!ltplained. So, at 10:30 a.m. he will bring the 27 guppies, rats , turtles, an<! hamster to the library in order to show other children how animals are properly taken care or. "I'm mainl y going to talk about their care, what they eat encl where they came from. I mostly want to discuss their habitats," said Steve, who lives al 9091 Mahalo Drive. StlfT' of the lecture will be f'rodo. a hamster which Steve insists is named "I got him last weekend in lhe DAILY PILOT'S "Free to YQ\J" sectioo. I think [ would like to breed the hamster. And 111aybe if I can time it just right, it might be able to have bab~s during a· future lecture." '' ' st"°' )lilied mv ~ jrtp0•11oos, eve. point out tHlt· hamsters deliver their ·offs_prjng e.i:acUy l1 day1 and J7 hours liter mating, iiw: or take a ntlnute. -- "I'm hoping that we ca n have more -0r Lhese lectures, maybe one a month. tt v.·ould be nice to <la a snake one of tbese days. And maybe arter the first couple of lectures t could help the other children with their sick pets." Ste ve explained that he would like to become either a science teacher or zoologist and is getting an early star-t op his educaUon. "l come to the library every other day and check out a lot or books, mostly oo animals and mysteries. ·•1 like to read about somelhJng t can learn from rather than just stories. t want Mmething which can help me in· crease my knowledge," he declared. City Officials Push Ahead 111 Valley Parl<:s Program The. year cf the park ha~ arrived in Fountain Valley if predictions by Stan Stafford, city parks director, come true in 1970. Two neighborhood parks are designed and nearly read y rcr development and three more may be developed this year, says Stafford . That would complete more than half or the city's master plan calling for 13 neighborhood parks and one special use · park . One, H~pcr Park. is already comple~, while another. Westmont Park. 1s partially developed. The two parks ready for development are Los Alamos behind city hall and another in the area of Magnolia Street and Ellis Avenue in lhe Cenl.ury Homes tra cl Three other parks, ooe attached to Fountain Valley Elementary School and twa in the ncrthwest portion of the city, will be developed if hames are built as predicted, said Stafford. That would leave only six more parks to complete the master plan of parks which calls for about 35 total acre& in parks throughout the city. One special use park, Rlver Park near the San Diego Freeway on Ellis Avenue, is already being used for camping, as d~i gned., - "We still need to complete the rest room facilit.iet there, but It is open for <:amping by reservation," said ·Stafford. The city is looking for help lo build the rest room faclllties, he added. 111 140,300. Girl, 5, Killed By Trash Truck Schmitz Renamed to Post All parks within the city system, except for Westmont and River park•, are or wlll be attached to ~hools, by an agree- ment wlUt the Fountain Valley School District. The school agreement saves the city the price of land on some s1tes and doubles the use of t.he school ground&. A fi ve-year-<ild Fountain Valley girl was killed Thursday afternoon when struck and run over by a trash pickup truck in fronl o( her homr.. Police !aid Peggy Burger, S, o( 908.S 1'1alh1.rd Ave., was riding her bike in front or the hou se when she WlilS bil by • Rain~ bow Oispasat truck driven by Ramero r . Hurtado, 26, of 1745.1 Gothard St.. Hun· tin~ Beach. Hurt.ado has not brtn charged with any violations yet. Police am a t 1 11 in· ve.,!lgatlng the acclden\.. 'Ille girl w1s a kindergar1en student at J-fsrper School. Funeral arrangement! are pending at Smith's Chapel in lluntingtoo Beach. reggy'I!' parents Arc ~1r. 11nd Mrs. ~lichacl Bul'J'-r. Sate Senator John G. Schmiti fR· Tustin), ha!!: won reappointment to his chairman apol on the Local Go\'emmtnt Committ'?e of the State Senate. Schmitt, whose reappointment was an- nounced along with IS other !Ur'J)rise ap- pointments by Senate President Pro-Tern I-toward Way. waa rirll named head of the committee lut year. Wsy revealed the IW'prise aasignment.I Wedneodl)'. lndlclllna a """" r..i.D· fling of IS Senate committees. The commJttee 1sstgnment.1 reflect th& 21·19 GOP majority in the upper house by giving nine committee chaJnnaMhlpa to Republicans 1nd the remaining 111 to DemOt'l'al.I. Anolb« 11Jrpr1!e ,.Je<lion was 1p- fl0intment of Democrat James Mll111, P.. San Diego, a rapid ltanalt tdvocate, lo I head the Senate Transportation Com· mittee . ·'J'he man Way unHaled last year 11 Senate president, Sen. Hugh A-1. Burns. IJ.. Fresno, ,.-111 accorded chairmanship of the airiculture committee. ~nmsky wa, a rival to Way in the uni;eating of ButM u pre:1ident pro tem last yur. Gnmslcy supported Way, however, when it became clear that he ~·ld not gt(',the votel him.sell. 'V/ay ,...mled ...,. of Ilia supporlen, ln c lud tna Dem•otr1t1, wit h chairmanship!i. And S«i. Randolph COUler, O.Yrek1, the dun ol the Senate, wu 1lven no cha1rmalllbip..ll all _ For ye1rs he had beaded Ult lley Tranoport>OM Commit,. and callolf himself "Father of caJffomia rrwwayL"' Thtn ht became dallnnu d the even mon! Important Final'ICe Committtt. Tbe Senate'!! new environmental com· mlttee -the Water, Wildlife and Natural Resources Committee -will be chaired hy Sen. Robert Lagomarsino, R-Santa p arbara County, chairman of the old natural rewourees committet and whose district Includes the COMetvalion con· itCloua Santa ~arbara. Mll11. an . outspoktn critic .of ~ "highway lobby," wlll rtplAce lillt year's transportaton dtalnnan. Sen. Alan Short, D-Sap Joaquin and S&eramento cOuntlcs. Four other 8Cl'IAtors were among those appointed ' to the same commlttte rh1lrm.an9hlps held l11st year : Sen. Alben S • ..Bodda , D:Sammen_t.o, education; Sen • .., CIJtk Bradley, J\.Santa Cl111ra, insurance and financia l Jnstitutjom; Sen; ... Waltcr stl~ Jl·B!lkel'!lf(ekl., revioue •pd In· atl6n, and·Son. W>y.1'tllea. "It looks IJke our development will rtally blos.'IO!Tl thi! year," Stafford a.aid, palnllng out that the master plan for park s only calls ror mlnlmuma and could be expanded when the city de!lred. Beach Jaycees Fete Club's . 60th ·Year · .Jaytm ll•"l"&hoot 111< nation ·lrill ctltbrate 60 years of community aarvlce during national "Jaycee Week " Jan. a. 1 ~. On • k>c.al ttvcl U>e ll•»~na<oo &~•ch J aycee11 .wlll hold a meviber1hlp breakhist at 10 a.m .•• Saturday. al-Ult • Sheroton 1le~ch Inn, wlllj aU men ~wctn 21 and 33 Invited . Suspect's Freedom May End · Munier suspect Milo Hovdal leamed i• oourt today that be may SOQn loet the freedom on bail that is anarUy aDd voeaUy opposed by Santa Ana Poll<;e Chief Edward J. Allen. Allen's Policy of issuing press releasia In which he condemns the countY judicial)'. appeared to be payins dividends m Superior Court when Judie James F Judge ordered Hovdal, 46, «. Santa ~ .. to race psychiatric uaminaUo and retuni to court Wednesday for a deciJ.lon o0 his future freedom . Hovdal iJ accused of the New YH?!1 Day shooting of his wife, Georgia G:enevieve. Police officers allege be shot his spouse with. a .22-caliber rifle lhen ran out to the sidewalk ln front of his home where he was disarmed by a neighbor Chier Allen took to the typewritt~ to blast Municipal Court Judge Paul MBIC and the prosecution for endangering the safet>: of that wibless, James Madden, bi,: agreeing to free Hovdal oo $6,250 bai[ Mast's answer was that "Chief Allen d~ n.ot know what he is talking about and iJ 11mply seeking publicity." But Deputy District Attorney Ed F'.reeman today opposed Hovdal's bail a' "totally inadequate." flls opposition was in marked contrast to earlier ap. pearances in which his office agreed with Judge Mast and defense counsel that ball could be allowed. J~e J_udge ord~red Hovda! to undergo psych1atr1c examination and appointed Or. Seawright Anderson of Costa Mesa lo the case. Hovda) rtmains free at least unUI Wed· nesday. Chief Allen has stated that a heavy police a:uard will be maintained over Madden and his family while the defendant is at large. • Club Shoo~s-~ Case Delayea The case of a 24-year old Stanton man charged with the shooting of a wet.: minster ~Jghtclub patron Dec. 13 baa: been continued to Jan. 28 for preliminary; hearing at West Orange County Court. ' John W. Ruschak, of 10809 Westem Aye., Stanton, is free on $12,000 beJI bu( will face charges of assault with a deadly weapon for allq:~y fi _ring four shots at John D. Keney, of Garden Grove outaldl! the Daisy Mae II bar at 739'J 'Garden Grove &ulevard. Kelly wu hit by two .22 caliber bullet& In the neck, one In the chest and ooe in the stomach. He was takP.lt to Westminster Community Hospital wbet1i he· was released ur days later, ~ vestlgaton aald. • Lt. Don Savi6s or the WCltmlniteP Police Department said the gunplay ap- parently developed over a female patron at tbe bar. Two From Beach Join Orchestra AM Hebert and Dwight Reynolds bolli freshmen at EdillOn. High School,• ba.ve been accepted into the 1969-70 Alf Southern California Juruor JDgh School Honor Orchestra. The students, both violinists, were c~ for. the honor through audlUooa held m SIX centerz in the 50Uthern California area. Performances of the orchestra have ~n scbP.duJed for 8 p.m .• Jan . 31, at Ca· )00 Valley Junior High School and at 3 p.m., Feb. I, at El Camino College, Los: Angeles: Orange Caaat ·WNtller The rain godl should hold their fire through most or the weekend, but we'll !tt some wet stuff late Sunday. Coastal temperatures shoold stick around the lower 60!, INSIDE TODAY A t.wt of $4 11ou11oste-rs b preparing Co 1Jtoge the chi£. dren'1 fanto.s11 "Aladdtn and the Wonderful Lamp" tn Foi.ntatn. Valley. Details m to d a JI' i. WttkeNdtr 1cctlcm. ~ ' ' ' • ' I l • .! " • '· v i Atollli~ DAILY f'ILOT $1&14 l"hfl9l UCI SCIENTISTS 'FISH' FOR NEUTRONS IN REACTOR Drs. Gaarge Miller (left), Sherwood Rowland •t Work . -'HOT' SAMPLE SET FOR MEASURING ATOMIC DECAY Or. Dennis. Wilkey Connects UCI Device El Toro Wife Visits Laos From Wire Services NEW DELHI -Pessimistic but determined, an El Toro house\•:ife was preparing tcxiay for a lone visit to the Communis t PalheL Lao headquarters in DAILY PILOT Olt.t,tf(,[ COASf l"UlllUIUIC. COM,.J.'l'f R.,l.•rt N, Wetd "-_, .,., ,1>.,ai..~,.· J•c\ R. Cu•lev v,,, Pfl1kkn1 •r.d C.-•I Ml~•Ot" L4••or Thor1"1 1 A . Mu1111'i"' /Al r>-.il"t M i!o.r Ji lbert 'H. 11••1 AM«ltl• l'.d\lfll" Hu•tl119t11 hKll Offic.t 1111s a •• d1 lo~l•~••d M1 iU11g Acldr111: P.O. hit 790, 9264~ 0~ OfffcM lt9Ul\I kl<ll: DJ ~ ... "' •vtnu-(1111 MUil lJO \li'ltl.I ltY ,j,1,ttl N""""I ... ell: 2?11 \~I lllllO• &o~'t'°"'rf ' \ • tao.!, ln an effort to learn the rate of her missing Marine pilot hu sband. Mrs. Carole Hanson of 24112 lllrdrock Drive said sile is nol optin1lstic about the mission, following a meeting today between three other service wives And India's Prime htin!ster t-.1rs. Indira Gandhi. "Some people feel we are not going to get an answer on lhis trip." &aid fl1rs . Hanson. "We know that this is not the case.'' "But sooner or later, the cumulative ef. feet \\'ill bring something about" The four women seeking •id in rletermining tbe fate of an e.slimaled 1,400 prisoners of war held by the Norlh \rielllamese met earHer with Mrs. Gandhi. acc o mpanied by U.S. An1ba~iador' Kenneth 8 . Keating. "We were ver)' pleased with the V+'fl.Y the meeting 'vent," said ~trs. John Hardy of Aiu&a, "She was very recepU ve and very un~et'$tai'lding." The conference seeking: India's In· tervention.,wilh Hanoi lasted 15 minutes, but no phot.ographers were perinitted and government officials were reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled. India is currently attempting to expend its diplom11tic contacts with North Viet· na1n from coosular to ambas59dorial level and foreign policy advisors feared .:ulverse publicily might harm l h c delicate maMuvers. ·Victims' Funeral Set LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Funeral t.uvices were 11chtduled today for si x members of the Albtrl Scxto11 h1ml1y who drcwned tn a New '(eflr·s Day boaLing ~C· rldtnt off t1nnhattan Reach. Stxton, U, four of his children and a grandchild drowned wh~n his borrowed c11b!n crul&er veered to close to share and w11 s swamped by wnves. Rea~to .. By 1110MAS FORTUNE Of .. Diiiy ...... $lift The atornlc ructor at UC Irvine 11 nothing 1\ all like 1 defuMd 1tornic bOmb. II 11 not a-to111'1!t-.! npiollve energy h<ld In cheek. Rather K Is a flnely~uned '"'""'1t<nt used to prepare saJnples for almost in- comprehensibly sensitive measurement... The nature or the UCl atomic reactor wa s demonstrated T1tursday by Professor F . Sherwood Rowland, cbainnan ol the Chemistry Department. A sample of a cwnmon chlorine isotope found in table salf was put inti> the reac· tor for 30 seconds of bombardment by r~ioacUve neutroru. Then the rate of Its atomic decay was rec<ll'ded by in- struments Ulat picked up more than 1,000 count. per second. Qu"1UtatJve me a au rem f. n.t a .of cbm'llcal reactiooa uod~ the ntrtme. heat ii one ct. two P"ime uaea for tbe reactor. It ta fww1amenta1 rcsearcb, at , W. polnL utterly without pract.ic'tl a~ pUcattonJ the housewife C'OU1d un· a•tStAnd, Dr. RDW!and said. The second prlme UH will be neutron activation anarysls -another process of extremely sensitive mea!Utttnent. "Waa Napoleon Bonaparte po_isoned with arsenic?" Rowland said. "With just a small snip or hls hair we would hRve been ablf. to tell by neutron activation analyala." Traces of elements made radioactive can be 1,000 limes more sensiUve for analysis, ~ explained. The technique, he said, is becoming more and more im· portant in environmental studies, such as 2 Front Newport Dead Probe Hints Seaplane 'Right' in F atnl Crash A Federal board tnve.stigating lhe freak fatal crash between a seaplane and a small boat carrying two Newport Beach men in Avalon Harbor has indicated that the plane probably had the right of way. A Nev.,xirt dentist, Dr. Clarence Nurmi, 45, and an advertising n:ecuUve, Robert Hill, 39, were killed instantly when they were hit by a pootoon of the Catalina Airlines seaplane during a lan- ding in Avalon Harbor last Saturday. Jlobcrt Sha"', an invel!:tigat.or for the National Transporta Uoo Safety Board in Los Angeles, said the final determination or the crash causes Ut still secret, but he Cable System Faces La,v Suit General Tele phone Co. has filed 1 $76,225 suit naming two cable television companies as defendants. The Supe rior Court action names Pacific Cable Services Inc. and Ne.,..'port Beach Cablevis ion Inc. as defendants. On ~1ay 2, 1967, according to the com· plaint, General Telephone was requested by Pacific c;:able Services to design and , construct a cable system fOf" a Com· munlty Antenna Televisloo System in Seal Beach Leisurt World. The telephone mmpany alleges that on April 23, 1968. it was given notice to cancel the contract after receiving a pr~ mise to pay for the value of "'ork ren- dered, plus services and materials. Bonfa to Head Beacl1 Y Board Don Bonfa, city attorney of Huntington Beach, has been named chairman of the Huntington Beach Yf\.1CA Board of Direc- tors. Other officers recently elected by the YMCA l'o'ere Dr. J. R. Llndqulst. dirl!ctor er international student affairs, Cal State Long Beach, vice chairman; and Put.or Charles Rose of the Com.mun l t y Methodist Church as Mcretary. Additional directors for 1970 are George Barnes, Lee Camahan. Alvin Coen, Dr. Ethan Fullmer. ~1ickey La.,..•son. Vince Moorhouse, G. L. Payne, Dave Phillips, George R@ad, Dan Smltha, C. E. Woods and \Villiam Wren. The board of directors meets the se- rond Thursday of each month at the l"isherman Restaurant. conceded that investigation shows the plane was on the water's surface before the crash, thus making it a vessel ac· cording to maritime rules of thf. road. Thus, according to new rules enacted a few years ago, the less maneuverable commercial vessel (the plane) had right· or-way In a restricted channel over .ttie small boat which was bringing the two Harbor Area men back ff.om a scuba div· lng excursion. "We have interviewed several wit- nesses to the crash," Shaw said, "and all but one say that they were sure the plane wa s on the \\'Ster before the collision,'' he said. The official detennination will be sent to the board's headquarters i n Washington, D.C., where the results will be made public. An orrshoot of the investigation into the unl15U&! collision is a recommendation by the board that new proceedures for lan- ding sea planes ln Avalon Harbor be enacted. "Under present procedure." Shaw said, the airline personnel in 1111 oifice on a pier al Avalon make sure the landing path is clear alld radio lo the pilot that it is safe to land," he said. There are no set zones for landing of the nine-passenger seaplanes, and landing i;pots vary somewhat depending oo s-A'ells. wind aod other waler condlUons. "It isn't as simple as landing a plane on the surface or a landing ·str1.p," Shaw said. "A collision or this sort is highly unusual, ln fact 1 can remember only one seaplane-boat crash. besides this one, and that occurred In Long Beach Harbor two year! ago." Shaw related. No injuries resulted in that collision, he added. Spokesmen for the airline involved in the crash have said that it was the firs~ fatal mishap in the line 's 16-year service to the resort island. ··00010~· tracing pestlcldt1 In very "'1•11 con. centrations. The UC! rrclll< II tlll 111'11 m-11\e workl to tie ·oper1ttd by' a, chtqi11try department rather than ~sics or nuclear engineerlng dtpartmEJnls. It Is also the onlY atomlq reactor In Orange County anel totally unlike the power plant at San ()(lofre, loulh or Sin Clemente. San Onofre l!I a power reactor {lro- ducing 400 megawatts o electricity. UCl's reactor produces only _ 2 S me1awatts and Is in a different league, Rowland aaid. It's llt8 14 to prodnce neutrons, not power. r The reactor wa.s flrsl turned on ,lilSt Nov. 25. Dr. George E. MU!er is reactor supervisor and there is a IS.man team cf researchers, all professional radiochemists or lraining to be. ' The reactor will be used to ,produco samples for experiments involvin1 500 to J,000 cbemjstry students per year from tre1hman cheml3t.ry oQ up, Rowland 1ald. He said occpional demonstration days for high school students are planned . The reaclor is in the basement or the UCI Physical Sciences Buildi111. The core or uranium 235. which glows when tur1;ttl on, sits at the bottom of a tank shlekl~d by 20 feet of water. It has been used enough now that tt would be dangerous for a skin diver to dive to the bottom or the tank, Rowla nd said. But the radiation that reaches the water surface Is nil. He said he has been working in the field for 20 years and pick· ed up more radiation during that lin1c from 1nedical X-rays. Gllftt 1"111Mf l"lllM Unsinkable Greet.er Eiler Larsen, Laguna's intrepid official greeter, makes his \\'ay up Pacific Coast Highway attired in clothes yo u don 't oflen see him wear -rain gear. Damp "'"eather of late has not darkened Eiler's outlook, nor has it sent him scurrying indoors. Eiler, \\Iha is nearing 80, believes in getting out in the fresh air and sunshine, even if the sunshine comes in liquid form. DREXEL GLASS TOP TABLE SI .. : JI" I .,.. 349 .... '"· ............ .. Typl1oid Strikes Liner at Sea MID·.WINTER SALE CONTINUES VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -A luxuty liner. its passengers and crew stricken .,..ith an outbreak of typhoid. was an- chored under quarantine 400 yars chored under quarantine 400 yards it a possible "floating bomb." The 28.000-lon Pacific and Orient liner Oronsay has 1,500 crew and passengers oboard. So rar. two passengers and 32 crc\I' have been hospitalized "'ilh typhoid or suspected typhoid. \1cdlcal tr.ams \\"ere carrying out in- spections expected to go on for at least five more days in an effort lo locate the disease carrier, be:Ueved to be somrone involved in Uie handling or food aboard the 11h.ip. Marine Arrested On Child Molest Santa Ana police today arre1ted 22· year~ld ft.1arine Paul H. Hen500 on charges or molestin1 an11.year~ld Santa Ana gkl. Hell.'Kln was amrted 1n bis apartment •I 8711 II Midway Drlva, El Toro Marine Air Station. al 4:35 a.m. and charged wilb burglary, assauJL wilh a deadly weapon, child molestat.ion and attempted perversion. Police allege the suspect forced h11 way lnl.o tbe easl Santa Ana home \\'h•re the <'hlld was alone. Her parents had left htr In ure ol an older 1tster who 111tepped nut for about Utree mlnutt1," police ex· plained. lt!G. 315. SALE 285. • Velero ii ju1t one of the many fine 9roup1 on s a I e now at substantial savings. 0 on' t wait, come in today and rnake your selection from the finest collection of quality furniture in the Harbor Artt. Henrtdon and H • r i ta g e Upholilory indudiog special order is available at a 15 '/. · reduction. REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE N!WPO~T llACH 1717 WHtcllff Dr. 642·2050 O'IN JlllDAT 'fl\. t INTERIORS P'rof1s1lon1I Interior 0.1lgner1 Av1ll1blo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6lS1 ortM I RIDAT 'TIL ' 1 I \ 1 County Has Own Fraud In Welfare Orange County Welfare Director Gran- ville Peoples said today the state wetrare department's report indicating a fraud rate ol 15.57 percent in welrare payments is "consistent with our day to day ex- perience in Orange County." Peoples made his statement following release cf a report which said fraud In the Aid to Families wittl ~pendent Ch.ildren program is coming taip&yers $59.2 mill.ion per year. (See Page 8) "We have not seen the report so we cannot tell yoo very much by way of detail," the director stated. Peoples sakf he u n deri t o od ap- proximately 30 cases of the 1,200 case samples came from Orange County. "We do not know how many of this number "''ere placed in the fraud category. This "''as a random sample and we suspect that Orange County experience would be similar to the statewide average," he commented. According to the report the major pro- blem areas were unreported income and unreported persons living in the home - primarily absent fathers or other men. ''Orange County probably has some special problems in these areas since we have a very rapidly changing case load due to the nature of our county plus the fact that Y•e have a higher than average nu mber of AFDC families where there are at least part time earnings," Peoples explained. The welfare director said the county tias an established fraud investigation procedure. ''Between the welfare depart. ment and the district attorney's office, Y:e estimate that wc sepnd something over $100,000 a year in special in· vestigations of suspet"ted fraud cases," he said. Peoples said the November case load of AFDC was 7,425 families in Orange Coun· ty. "There were approximately 33.500 total persons in these families. Our budget for this program for 1oog..70 is ap. proximately $16 nti!Uon," Peoples added. Aga l\han in Pakistan RAWALPINDI , Pakislan (AP) Prince Karim Aga Khan has arrived with his recent bride, the former Lady Sarah Crichton-Stuart. whom he will introduce lo his lsmaili Moslem followers during a month's tour of the nalion. The prince, 33-year..ald spiritual leader ot the Ismaili Moslems, and his bride, 29, vtere married in Paris three months 3go. They came here Thursday from Tehran. • Ul'l;T11WMll SEEKING DIVORCE "J•an Jean Wants Out 1 Howard Hughes Faces Divorce LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Fonner .actreu Jean Peters announced Thursday she will divorce billionaire recluse Ho w a r d Hughes, encting their bizarre 13-year marriage. The outgoing former Ohio beauty queen suddenly became as introverted as Hughe6 after their wedding, liv:lng Jn one of several mansions in the Beverly Hills area durJng the week and flying here on w.eekenda to join her h.ud>a.00. Miss Peters' friends indicated she finally despaired of Hughes' myllterious ex· istence and she told them she wanted to resume her acting career. 'l11e annooncement came in a brief' statement issued Thursday by the Hughes Nevada operations offlce, three days after the couple's 13th anni versary. "This is not a decision reached in haste and it is done only with the greatest of regret. Our marriage has endured for 13 years, which is long by present standards. Any property settlement will be resolved privately between us," Miss Peters said. Hughes, 64, whose wealth is estimeted at $1.5 billion, made no comment on the statement which began : "Jean Peters Hughes, wife of industrialist Howard Hughes, stated todtty that she and her husband have discussed a possible di· vorce and that she will seek to obtain one." Miss Peters, 43, never made another movie after "Three Coins in the Foun· tain" following the couple's ,marriage in 1957. 'Ibe fonner Ohio State University beau- ty queen met Hughes while making her first film, "Captain From Castile," and mare than 10 yeatS later she married the • • industrialist in TOl'!OJ>ah, Nev. At the lime they ·met, Hughes was producing movies and was one of Hollywood's m06t eligible males. Miss Peters' first marriage, to busines!man Stuart Cramer Ill, ended in divorce in 1956. Hughes divorced his first wife, Ella Rice, in 1929 afler four years. While her husband lives in isolation in the penthouse-atop the Desert Inn HGtel here, the former actress stayed in one ot several homes in Beverly Hills or Bel ' Air, Calif. Dressed in inexpensive clothes. and makeup, she moved freely in public unrecognized, aUendlng Ute opera, ballet, concert.s. and sports events with her Hollywood friend s. Her .friends speculated it was Hughes reclus1veness that caused the break in the marriage. They said she could not con· f0J111 to the reslricLive life he led. Mesa to Host Policewomen For Training Nearly 100 policewomen from throughout the slate will gather Saturday when the Costa Mesa Police Department hosts a monthly training session of the Women's Peace Officers Association of California. "Police Ethics Enigma or Dog~a?''. is the. title of the morning seminar mJhe poJ.k:e auditorium •. featur· ing Whittier Police Chief James F. Bale. Allen Recall Organizers Dr. Paul Whisenand, of U1e Cal Slate Long Beach criminology department, will address a luncheon meeting at the fl.fcsa Verde Country Club, with greetings by Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley and City lifanager Arthur R. McKenzie. Say Campaign Mounting .1 I By TOM BA RLEV 01 !ht Daill' 1"1111 lllfl Organi&ers of a recall drive aimed al '"'1sting Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach from his Fifth District ~ post claim today that they are just 248 signatures short or the total they must liubmit to the county clerk. In the bag, they claim. are 9,500 signiiotures of residents in Allen's sprawl. ing south county jurisdiction. They have until March 4 to produce the 9,748 names that would force Allen into an early and impromptu' contest. Democratic Party activist P a u l Carpenter said Thursday that he and his co.worke rs in the anti-Allen movement wi ll go beyond the 9,478 total "as far as we possibly can. You have to allow for worthless signatures and we will attempt to ensure a comfort.able cushion or names lo cover that contingency," he said. St.ate law calls for the board of F.upervi!ors lo set a recall electon date •·not Jess than 70 days from the date of appltc~tion and not more than 75 days from that date," according to County Clerk William St John. "And those sponsoring the recall move-- ment must state on that appearancio before the board who is lhe candidate for ~seat involved." U Carpenter's group was ready to present its signatures by Jan. 31, then St John's office would consume February with its validation of petitions. AssumirtR that validation were then achieved. the supervisors would be asked ~bout March 1 to set a date and would likely pick around the week of M,ay t. Allen b scheduled lo face a 'ttgular election on June 4 and he would.sun hive to do so if he survived the May f.ecaU contest. · State laws point out. however, that "if 11 regular election is to occur not left than 70 nor rpore than 95 days from the date or the order calling the special election, the board may •.. order the holding or the special ·electon at the tlme tht re@lar election is held." In other words, the sooner the recall workers file their names the less chance there is of their ruMing afoul of Ute date lie! for the regular Fifth Dlstrk:t contest. Carpenter, an unsuccessftd Democratic candidate in county elections during f't. cent years -h~ has 10Ught Rep. James B. Utt's seat In Congress an d Assemblyman Kenneth Cory's 6 9th District pc>et -continues 10 refuse to fdentlfy the pQWcr bhind tht recall rnove-- ment. SERVE NO PURPOSE "It would serve no purpose," he said. "All we w111t to say ii that we .lJ"e eoo· fident we can produce the required signatures and that we can unseat Mr. Allen in the following election." Carpenter squelched the "theory t.hal this campaign is a Democratic plot. "We have found," he said, "that about 60 percent or our signatories are Republicans and that is about indicative of the standing of the respective parties in the Fifth District." Allen must face election this year in his F ilth District, a post he first won in 1962. Allen , 72, was the target of an 11\.fated recall movement launched by· publicist Cllip Cleary in 1967. LANDSLIDE VICTORY That Cleary-<lominated effort resul~ in a land$.lide victory for fonner banking executive Allen over the movement mounted by his-former. aide...._He .had, a year earlier, game~ 67 percent of the total votes cast in what ~ved to be the biggest numerical miuarity in Fifth DJstrtct history. Carpenter believes that Allen caD be beat.en and he states that two big factors in the predicted voters' rejection of the supervi.sor will be the role he has -or has not -played in t~'O major con· troversJes -the Salt Creek Road aban. donment and lhe Upper Newport Bay land swap. "IA!? only aim now,11 Carpenter said, "is to file the required. number of votes and ensure that Alton Allen inu.st face a recall tilectioa. We'll worry about who is going to oppoee him when the ume com- les." · AUen backed away 'Thursday from his earlier annouhcemeot that he would be a candidate for reefection in the regular June election. ANNOUNCEMENT SOON ''That's ln the final st.age.s of detennination,""be sald, ''and I wouldn't want to say one-way or the other today. I expect to have an announcement ready in the immediate future." He declined to comment on any other aspect of Carpenter's .statement to the DAILY P!WJ'. County Clerk St John's analysis of iitate codes covering recall sltu111tions would a~ pear lo lndicate that Q:wpenter•a move-- ment 1'0Uld be bell aerved by an early filinJ ol thl! pllla'ed ligna!UrN. They can, the county clerk laJdt rue them nat any Ume before March 4. •• If insufficient names had been ~ tained, the recall organluUon would be allowed 10 days to make up the defi- ciency, St John explained. "It takes 30 days for our valkfiUoo ~ or the aubrNued I.Itta and then we bavt to ao to the Board ol Supervisors and seek the 1etttng ol 1 recall eloctkm," he said. Train ing materials for the courses are approved by the CommiMion on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) of which McKenzie iii a member. Orange County sworn policewomen are invited to the event. while non-sworn female police department emQ_loyes may attend Prof. Whisenaoors luncheon talk. Further information may be obtained from Officer Ruth Nel!IOn at 834-5417. or Officer Shirley Groves, 834-5280 both Costa Mesa numbeis. 1 . Charge it at Weislielcl'sl Frida,, January 16, 1970 H DAILY PILOT 3 Inflation · E_a·sing Off? Nixon Aides S~y ·Eflo.,-~ Slww PrQgr.es~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Whit. Houte seld today evidence ls mounting that the Nlxon admlnlstration's efforts to curb"lnflat!On ''art beginning to work.'' Presi secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave thlt assessment as declines were reported by the C.Ommerce Department In two regular indicators used to help gauge the pace or the economy. output of all goods and Rrviccs and personal Jn. come -indicating an e c o n om 1 c slowdown. Personal income last month showed the smallest Increase of any month in 1969, the Commerce.Department said. Ziegler cited two other sets of staUsUcs Nixon Adviser To Give Talk On Pollution A Nobel Prize.winning chemist and Nixon administration advisor will give a public lecture on air pollutlon next Tuis· day at the UC Irvine campus, it was an- nounced today. Dr. Willard F. Libby, of !he UCLA faculty, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the UCI Faculty Club at the Irvine Town Center Building, sponsored by the UCI School of Engineering. ''Technical and Political Aspects of Our Future Air Pollution Control," is the title or Dr. Libby's talk, originally scheduled for delivery only to the engineering department. . Dr. Hidey a Garno. professor ot engineering, said the topic has beC1>me so <'rilicaL and of such widespread interest that a decision was made lo invite the public. President Nixon recently appointed Dr. Libby to the National Task Force on Air Pollution and he was also just named to the California Air Resources Board. Orange Ignores Counsel; Makes Pledge Required Orange Unified School district voted lo ignore a contrary county counsel opinion and require student body officers to be willing tD lead the Pledge of Aile. gience to the Flag. The new policy will go Into effect next school year and will not dJsquaUfy 17· year.old Bob Gurri~rtz from continuing lo serve the i:est of this school year 111 student body president of Villa Park H;gh School. Gumpertz touched off a controversy three months ago when he refused to lead the Flag salute at a school assembly be- cau~e he didn't believe the words "under God" should be In the pledge, and be- cause he hasn 't had a chance to live In other countries tG compare the relative merits of the United States. ' County COunsel ~as advised that It Is permissibl6 to require an oath or support to the U.S. and State Constitution but probably not legal to require participation in the Flag pledge, based °"'1 a landmark: Supreme Court decision invblving Jeho- vah 's Wilnesses. aJ eridence that 1ho ldmiblstr•tloil policlet "to cool the lnllattcoary lrtnd •.. are beginning to work." Zleglor fold reporttts the wbolenle price index i nd the. conawner price lnder -two Uy indicators -both ahowad much !tlla.lle:r gains the last bal! or 1969 than in the fltst hall. .. He said the wholesale index rote 3.1 percent , In the five tn()flthg ·durlng Nove mber 'after a 6.S peroent lncreaee In the first •lx months. He aald the con. sumer Index rise· was 5.t percent In tho same five-month period after a 1.4 per· · cent advance in the first half. Figures · issued 111ur8day on tie gross Laird Renaarfu ~· "'UOOll'proiluctl{GNJ'}-; tha •W'i•ti qi all IOO<ls and ""*°' ~ In tltO natloii -ahowed qo·octual itowth' in tlft fourth _.., 1911. • • TOO.y'1 r.j,ort,r,alcfperoonal !llCOJTIO I~ creared In Deoetnl>er to a owonally a<t-J~ ~n::: = o~=be~.lion, up o~ The lncrea!e was the smallest of anJ month In 1969 and comP,red wl~ average tnonthly ga(lls of 4$.2 •billion f<Jf: tile first eight ll)Ontlls and .$3.1 bUlloa eii<:h In Seple:l)ber'alll NoV<l)lber. For lhe y~ u a Whole, periooaJ lot c00t< tolaled 1747 btlllon, up $51 bWlon U pen:enl !.tom 11161. . . • Another Major Withdrawal Due ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -!emtary ol Defense Melvin R. L.alrd 's diseklisure ol a bigger cut in total U.S. armed forces in- dicates the likellhOOd of another 5iz.able troop wiUxlrawal from Vietnam by midsummer. It al.so could mean a further reduction fn the draft. Speaking in Los Angeles Thursday. Laird said overall U.S. mWtaty . man. power will be doWn by about 300,000 men by June. nus is about 35,000 more than the force reducUon Laird projected for this fiscal year at a news conference here last mooth . At that time, Laird linked bis ~ jection to President Nixon's latest order calling for a pullbaclt ol oome 50,000 more U.S. troops from VleW!n by April 15. ' Sllllihes in the ciz.e oC lhe nation's arm~ ed forces have been tied clostly to the paced withdrawal of American troopa !rom the war. ' '!'hus, Llinfs hike In tile anticipated reduction in overall U.S. armed ~ power suggests accompanying addltiollOl pullouta fn>11>Vletnam lietween mid·AprU and ."°""lbly :Juljl. r Withdrawals wtUc::h began lilt summer will read\ a net ol1'bout 108,500 by mid· April. Officials have hinted II anotber in- crem..,t, perllapo In tile 50,000 range, Mt the en.ruing ·three or fOl.U' months. Suell I developrfteilr .... 1<Fbribg llli U.S. commitment in Vietnam belo!! 400,000. • And the *Xl,000 man rollback would bring lhe total U.S. troop strength down to about 3,155,000. 'Ibis !rimming of U.S. armed uniform· ed ·manpower worldwkle could reach 11 high .. 600,000 by the end of tbe followtna. fiJcal year, July 1, 1971. ,. Because of the force redactions, ttit· draft already . has been reduced rront~ about 290,000 last year'to an anUctiietedl' 225,000 thta year. Further force cub coull· carry tile total dralt call below 225,000. ;: Blount Hopeflll Reforms In Of,fing ·on ·Post Office .. Sp0aklng In an · Anaheim pr'"' ...,. ference, Uftited States P o it m a 1 t e r General Winton M. Blount Tbunday lald he is "very opUmistJc that Congress wUI act on the p<Nil offict reform bill that has been before them since May.'" Blount's remarks came at Disneyland Hotel prior to bis luncheon speech before the Anaheim Chamber 'of Commerce. The refonn b1I! l!(Opooed by Blount --r'. -' wouJd take the Post OUlce rut of th9 · political Irena and make'Jf• eovernmen- tal corporation. "The 'i;efonn.11 represent tbe best hwe for the postal system," he ~· .. Rat.ea will go up under the refonn, hut they wll~ ' --...~ ---.,.;" tncrwe' mu<:h """" .1od. to 1... •"':- vantage under the present system." (: The postmaster said public ,..,.... i., his propoul "has beer! very gratifying."~ He noted that 350 newspaper editoriat.t:" have beeen written .on the lllbjeci -all• btit 22 favored hia reform. != "The pOst Office must be remove( from the politics that have governed it for years. There's nothing unusual about) a goveminental cOrporaUon. '11lat's wha t;,. ~· Tennessee.. Valley Au~ity b," be--. explained. ~lount lald the prlnclpleo o( bl business· applied to the Post Office would: evotual.ly bring it ouL of the red, while et.C tempting to mate .it more responsive to:. consumers. ' • i: • -- • -· •• • Bold Sklndiver Wa!ches , . •High.fashion W<1tches r t· · · ChooR Jror'(I more than~ dozen fabulous Slyles-some with 14· karat gold cases, some with diamonds. Sport watches, fash· iOn Watches for men and women. •Self-winding Watches •Calendar Date watches Many more. exciting styles to choose froml •. • • • • . • ' . ' • • . l • . • • • ' . I I - DAILY PILOT t• CC-I_. " tr. O•llr ,.!lilt ll•tfl Richard .Ad•m1on of London fled publicly in a TV program ilboU~ the "curse" on those w ho lllolat~ the tomb of King Tut•nk· ~-.men of Eqypt. Then the I a • t ~rvivor of the famous 1922 expe- ftion left tbe studio and was hurt Ji a taxicab crash. 'Asked if he now believed in the curse he repli· 00: "In the past when I have dis· claimed the curse disastrous things have happened to my fam· ily. You can say this bas given me food for lhougbt." - 'r1d,.y, January 15, 1970 Five Planes Lost Weekly Over Laos SAIGON (UPI) -Communlll sunner• equipped with a new arsenal of mluiltl and antiaircraft guns are lhooUng down an average cl five U.S. warplanes a week Jn lhe "secret" war over Laos, allied &OUrcts said today. The sources aaJd between 290 and 300 planes have been Jost since Nov. l, 1968, when bombing of the north ended and raids were stepped up aga!nat the Ho Chi Mlnh Trail, lhe Jungled n<twork of high speed road s running lhrough Laos. . They said as many as 150 American avtaton are pri3on~ of the Pathet La?, the local Communist insurgent group 1n Lao1. The Pathet Lao has reported hol~ ing more than 100 Amerlcan.s whom 1t called "war criminals." -------, • The allied sources said the Commu-nl.sts have brought in new weapont rang- ing from '.r1 mm t.o 100 mm plt11 surface. to.air (SAM) missiles but that the weekly average of planes downed over Laos has not varied substantially in recent months. The sources said two missions are cur· rently under way in Laos. One. Operation Steel Tiger, is carried out by carrier· bas@d Navy jets and Air Force bombers stationed ln Thailand and is aimed at In· terdict.ing traffic on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The olher is ()peratJon Barrel Roil, tn ~ch Thaltand.based Air Force pilots offer. direct combat support for lhe Royal Lao military forces . HANDSHAKE SYMBOL IZES END TO NIGERIAN CIVIL WAR Gen. Yakubu Gowon (Left) and Biafra11 Maj. Gen. Philip Effiong By Land and Sea Nigeria Moving Food, In the heavlUL .action reported in the Vietnam war, Communist troops broke into a refugee camp today near the scene of_ the alleged My Lal massacre and killed 14 Vietnamese civilians and de- stro.ved 20 home!!. Medicine to Biafra Area .Frank Sin at r a gets a little asjis· ta.nee from daughters Tina (left) and Nancy a.s he handles a jackhammer during ground-breaking ceremontts for the Afortin Anthon11 SinatTa Afed- ;cal Education C e n t e r in Palm Springs. The $500,000 facility, name_d in memoru of tile singer's father, 1s ~xpected to be completed by the end of the year. • Michael Gallucci of Pa\vtUcket, R. I. has been given a week to prove that pennies are "legal tend· er" after he settled a court judg· ffient with $561.42 worth of them. Judge J acob J. Alprin ru1ed that Pennies were not legal tender. Gal· lucci v.•as held in contempt of court and he and his lawyers were given a week to submit briefs. The court also pointed out that Gallucci, who shelled out 56,100 pennies, was 42 cents shorl in his payment. • Allied artillery and helicopter gunships along with U.S. Marinea and South Viet· nameae militiamen drove off the attack· ers and kiUed four of them. One Ameri- can was killed and another wounded. The Sooth Vietnamese military forces lost three killed. The attack by a 30-member Communist attack force killed 14 civilians and wound· ed 19 others. * * * U.S. Battlefield Deaths D~cline Since Bomb Halt ' SAIGON (AP) -The rate of American batUelield deaths has declined by one third since the Unltfd States stopped bombing North Vietnam, despite the fears of many military men lb.at casualties would rise. During the 6% weeks since President Lyndon B. Johnson llopped lhe bombing on Nov. 1, 1963, a total of 10,951 Ame.ri· cans have been reported killed in action. In the 62 weeks before, 16,46.1 American battlefield deaths were reported. From Wire Service• By land and by sea, Nigeria mo,•ed tons of food and medicine into the former secessionist state of Blafra today, intent on proving it can solve its own problems. Foreign ob6ervers said things were going well. An eighl·man international military observer team said after a five-day visit to the area that it had found no evidence of genocide or mass starvation. In Geneva, the League of Red Cross Societies said the situation was not ne~rly so gra ve as earlier had been thought and that the Nigerians had relief efforts well in hand. The International Red Cross Com· mittee also said today It has received permission from the Nigerian govern· ment lo fly 21 tons of medical supplies t:> Lagos early next week . A Danish chartered plane currenUy in Malta is expected to reach lhe Nlgerian capital Monday with 10 ton.s of medica- tions, followed ~y a Swiss plane from Geneva Turesdaf carrying 11 more tons. The federal government.. which had rt:· jected akl from all foreign nations or agencies that supported Biafra during the 21,1.year civil war, maintained its ban against newsmen visiUng the fonner rebel region. The international military observer team said roads throughout the fonne r battlefield areas were in good condition and that rrucks were getting through with relief supplies. Lagoa officials said aid also went by ship from the capital. Henrik Beer. the secretary general of the League oC Red Cross Socletles, telephoned Geneva headquarters from Lagos Thursday with an optimistic report. "The Nigerian Red Cross has 1,200 persons "'orkin g in the operation," he said. "After meeting with the Nigerian Red Cross Society and government of- ficials, I am satisfied the Nigerian Red Cross is capable of doing the job." 1lte assessments were in sharp con- trast lo the picture of wholesale starva- tion painted by some relief agency worken: and misslooaries who have fled Biafra. In London, Britain announced today plans for an emergency airlift of five planes that will carT}' medical supplies and tramport equipment to Lag05 far- Nigerian relief. The civilian charter alrcraft are all due lo take off by midnlght ~fonday. The first, a four~gine C144 owned by the British charter finn Trade-winds, is expected to take off tonight with 11 tons of medical supplies requested by the Nigerian Red Cross and 7 Land Rovers. Detroit police held a pot par- ty -but 110 invitatfons were is· sued. The police burned severol httfldred thousand dollars worth of 1norijuana and 110rcotics. a procedure carried out about four times a year. Police said tht'Te 100.~ no danger from the 1nci11eratoT smoke but ,._forton Sterling, director of the \Vayne County Air Pollution Control Progra m. said he planned to The Salgon governmen t's forces report an Increase, however, from 17,1185 combat de.ad in the earlier period to 19,Tll in the past a weeks. Official sources say the main reason Americans suffered higher casualUes be- fore the bombing halt wa.s that three ma· jor offensives were launched by the en· emy in February, May and August, 1963. Sinct the bombing was .stopped, there has been only one offensive which the Americans class as "major," the post- Tet offensive of February 1969, after the lunar new year fest.ival. Doctors Agree Five Years Needed to Evaluate 'Pill' ' check i •n to the operation. ''There are some. que stions I'd 1ike nnswered," Sterling said. "We think the three offeru..ives in 1968 prior to the bombing ha1t were so costly to the enemy that he changed hi1 mind and for some reason slowed down," one U.S. officer .said. · W AS!DNGTON (Ul'll -Medical authorities pro and con have agreed they will not know for at least five years whether birth control pills cause cancer. • The !\1assachusetts Department (If Public Health ordered M•uric• and Robert G. Gordon to stop pol· luting the air. The Gordons, who have been \varned several times of visi ble smoke emissions "as a r esult of negligence," are landlords of the Public Health Department's offices. Piper Cub Developer Succumbs at 89 "Nine niillion women is a very large scale experiment," said Dr. Hugh J . Davi! of Johns Hopkins University. He said sequential oral contraceptives should be banned and most women should drop "The Pill'' altogelher in favor of ''The loop" or some other birth control method, at least until long range effect.!i of the pill are detennined. LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (UPI) -William T. Piper Sr., founder of Piper Aircraft Corp., which became one of the world's giants in the light plane field, died late Thursday night at Lock Haven Hospital. He was 89. 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Ml-lltllt • ' -~ l+ftl OrlNlll ., " NtwY .. lr • " Norll'I l'l•tt• " " 0.kl.,., .. .. .~ Oki•"°""' C!tv .. " °"''"' " " ... l't!"' S••l ..... " " .,, .. •oe1t1 ~ " .x "'-"1• .. " l'Jthbl/"911 " " l'owt!t.., " " -" •••Id (llY • • T •to 11\111 " " 1.H ·-" ~ T Stu""'""' " • ... $1!1 L•kt (ltr .. ~ ·" "" 01-.. " .~ S•~ .-rt11Cl1to " " l.lf Sttlllf -.. T S-tft• " .. T Wtlhl""ton a • datA may be deivtd," said Dr. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard Medical School. ~feanwhile, there ls no st.at!stically valid basis for linking Uie pill to the various forms of cancer that oa:ur in the female." Their testimony btfore Sen. Gaylord Nebon's select small bwlneM monop\oy subcommittee this week demonstrated the split in medical opinion on oral C<Jn- traceptives, "·hich were approved by the Food al'ld Drug Administration (FDA ) 10 years ago. Twenty mill ion women use ''The Pill," authorities te stified. including nine mllllon in the United States. The subcommittee hearings resume next Wednesday. Nelson also is in,·esli- gating allegations women are not e,·en told the pill might be dangerous. Dr. Roy Hertz, a former National Cancer Institute official now a t Rockefeller Univerllty in New York City, a specialist In · cancer of female organs, testified Thursday he Md others tried in vain to slow down FDA appro't·al or birth control pills a decade ago ao they could first be tested. A coalltlon of the drug Industry and groups anxious to control population growth overcame the objections, Hertz sald. "There were operating in our socie· ty lnteMely venal pre~ru ... sufficient to neutralize the best efforts of any of us, including legislators, who •• , proposed, in the public interest, a more on:lerly pro- cedure," he said. " .•• These influenees led to a mo~t rrompt and indulgent endorsement of the ptll not only by our regulatory agencies but also by notably respmslble group~ dedicated to the ad\·ancement of birth control. "There was thus created a worktwkle enthustaam for the pill whk:h to this day haa hampered a truly ccnprthen~lvt tind objkllve evaluaUon d. Jt.s merib and demerlll." But Kistner, who has written a book on blrth control pllls. disagrttd and said he end lleru v.-ere demonstratJng "a echlm." wllhin their profmion. "Roy and t liave bee.n argu1111 about !his for JO yean:," Kistner uld. "( can 't prove he11 wrong and he can't inve I'm wrong." Solil Secret.'! ·solon' in Britain Arrested as Spy LONDON (UPI) -A Jlldge reluled to grant bail today to a ea.year-old veteran member ot Parliament jailed for alleged- ly di!closlng potentially valuable state secrets to an enemy over an eight-year period. The arrest Thursday nlght of William James Owen, a L.abor party member who is chairman of a parliamentary com- millee to improve British relations with Communist East Gennany, stunned fel- )ow legislators and friends. An f\-1P represenUng lhe northe:ast England mining and fanning area of Morpeth for the past 14 years, Owen ~·a.s charged under the 191! Official Secrets Act. It was the first time a member of Parliament has been accused of violating Britain's major antlspy law. The silver- haired, pipe·smoking politician could be ex-pelled from the House of Commons lf convlcted. The charge carries a maximum pen1lty of 14 years in prison. Dressed in a black blazer and gray flannel trousus, Owen had his hat pulled low over his face as he entered Bow Street Magistrate's Court this morning for a bearing. The government charged that between Aug. 26, 1961, and lal!lt mqnth, Owen "fild communicate to another p e r s on in- formal.ion which was calculated to be or might be or was int.ended to be directly or indirectly useful to an enemy." No other details we re disclosed. Owen, a former coal miner said to be chairman of a London.based travel agen· cy which promotes lourism and travel to F.ast Germany, was arrested at his $27,000 home In the fashionable London suburb of Surrey. He spent the night in a cell at Cannon Row Police StaUon before making the court appearance in which he requested legal aid. He refused to waive standard reporting restrictions and newsmen were barred from reporting his courtroom comments. Bail was refused at the request or ar· ~ting officer Cmdr. Jock Wilson. Magistrate K.J.P. Barraclough told Owen he could appeal to a high court judge for bail if he wished. The legislator who recently said ht would not seek re-election becaiue of poor health, set up a parliamentary group to further friendship vdth Ea.st Germany about five years ago. THAT'S SOUTHERN lJOSPIT ALITY? \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government doesn't think Ayers Log Cabin Pit Cooked Bar-B·Q near Washington, N.C., is exacUy encouraging Negroes to eat lhere. The Juslice Department filed a discrimination sui t today against the owners, sa}'ing they displayed a sign saying all money spent in the restaurant by Negroes would be donated to the Ku Klux Klan . Attorney General John N. Mitchell ac- cused the restaurAnt of violating the public accommodations section of the 196f Civil Righta Act. He has visited Hungary a n d Czechoslovakia and in 1966 traveled tu the Soviet UnJon as a member oC me British a1rieultursl and poultry ml!Sion. Agnew's Life Threatened; Man Held AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -An Auckland judge sent a man who threattn- ed to assassinate Vlce President Splro T. Agnew to a mental hospital today. Police also disclosed that two unused rifle bullets were found at the scene of • 1euf- f!e Thursday night with antiwar pro- testers out.!iide Agnew's hotel. Agnew met with Prime Minister Keith Holyoake and with opposition leader Norman Kirk, then held a brief news con- ference in which he dismissed the demonstrators during his Ntw Zealand visit as "rather childish in their deport- ment." Mrs. Agnew called the demonstrators ''frustrated cheerleaders." Asked about a charge by Sen. J . W. Fulbright ([).Ark.). that he was a "smart aleck" who was making promi~ beyond the scope of his office, Agnew said, "The senator apparently has blown hi.s cool again." Agnew then took a heliC<Jpler to the sheep and cattle farm of F. C. Johnstone at Whata"·bata, some 80 miles south of Auckland, for a buffet luncheon and a. demonstration of planes that spread fertilizer. Police said that Sydney James Arthur, 32, an unemployed laborer, was picked up in the foyer of Agnew's hotel during the night after he said, "I'll kill Spiro Agnew bet"'een 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. lonlght." He pleaded not guilty to threatening ~ assassinate Agnew and was sent to -a n1ental hospital for two weeks for ex- amination. Police had said earlier that he twice phoned that a man wearing a government messenger's uniform would try to assassinate Agnew with a Colt 45. The first time he showed up at the hotel, he was sent away by police, but the .second time he was arrested. Police said they found two 7.~m bullets that would rit a standard North Allanlic Treaty Organiz:ation rine on thti ground in front of the hotel where 13 persons "'ere .;rrested in a scuffle between police and demonstrators Thurs· day night. Nixon's First 1970 News Meeting Slated \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni'J- on ~'ill hold a news conference on Mon· day, Jan. 26, the White House said today. The exact time will be announced later. The news conference v:ill be the first Ni1- on has held in 1970. It ~·as on Jan. 26 last year that he held his first news con- fere na after he became President. • BLIND BOY'S PLIGHT TOUCHES BENEFACTOR Rickey Loses Dog, But Finds New F riend, Em il Marousek He~ll Get His Chan~e Blind, Deaf, Mute Bo y Helped CHICAGO IUPfl -A IS-year-old blind, dellf. mute Negro yooth Is golng to have: every chance: in the world for • normal life if milllonaire Emil Marousek has anything io say about it. Marousek, 70, a wtilte widower who has suffered a hea.rtn.g Jmpalrment slnct: childhood, read about the plight of Rickey ~·rteman In a newspaper after somebody poisoned lhe boy's dog. f\.farousck. who already has helped at least 50 other fost~r children. is tlJ1 In· vestor who m1n11ges stcuritir:a for hlmstlf 11nd other people. Marou~k plens to move P.lckt)' and his mot.her. Mrs. 1-fartha \Vllkes, from their west aide netehborhood to a home In the suburb!. He also wants to give Rickey an ~ucatlon and the benefits of havini, 1. man around. "This boy 111 educable," lifarousek said "I w~ld say he's of iruperior lnteUlgeneP: bu~ he 1 m!vt.r been t1ble to communicate. li es never had a ,norm11 ! f'nvironmenL •It's never had :l man around." Ric.key won't be "·lthout a tlog Pithe.r lfe'1 had %9 offers or animals slrice. th~ d~ath of Rebel. a 5-year.o!d 0.,btrm11 n pnuchr.r. Two or the dogs are In transit. 1 ,, I 1 FrldtY, January l b. 1 wo OAIL't' PILOT 5 100 'Occupy' MIT Office ' Group Uses Batte ring Ram tJ PI Tele""°i. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A band of antiwar demonstrators who battered their way into a suite of ad· ministtative offices Thursday at Massachusetts Institute cf Technology still held pC)5SeSl!on of their stronghold today. Campus police said the demonstrators n u m b e r e d about 100 lhls morning - about half the size of the group that staged the seizure. They occupied the offlces of MIT President Howard W. Johnson and the MIT Corpora. tion chairman., James R. KDlian Jr .• as well as a cor· ridor. There was no indication that any attempt woold be made to evict the demonstrators. Cam- pus police were stationed in· side t b e administration building, but outside the oc· cupied offices. A unJversitY. spokesman said many of lhe demonstrators were MIT students and others were from Harvard a n d Radcliffe. Harvard's 1ister· college. M·IT has an enrollment of 7,700. STUDENTS BREAK INTO MIT OFFICE Steel Bettering Rem Ll11 on f loOr The demonstration, sponsored by Studenl.s for a Democratic Society. was con- ducted in support or demands that the university rescind discipline meted out t o students who took part in earlier unruly demonstrations, and t b a t it abolished the Beatie-Yoko Erotica Show Raided LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard deteetlves raided today an exhibltton ct lithcgraphs IBhowing Baatle John Lennon •nd bis wife Yoko Ono In various postltons of sexual in· t.ercourse. Robert Harland, spokesman for t11e London art galleries where The Lennon work!! were on 1h<nv, said the poUce were removing eight lithograph! as "offensive material." _Harland 1ald he hoped the polb, who were 1Ull et the 1allery 11> boors after the doon were cloee<f, would allow the remainina: 1ix lithographs to remain. Harland 1aJd 20 sets or the lithoirapbs, some of which were clas.sed by viewers es frankly erotic, had been told at •i.320 each. The pictures were unvelled at a press preview Tuesday but Lennon and his wife were delayed In Denmark by bad weather. The lithographs were for 11Je at $98 each or $1,320 a aet, but ooly three lhowed the 1Annom in a sexual embra~. About 5,000 penons 11aw the show 'nlunday, Harland said, and another 2,600 visited the gallery this morning before the pollce arrived. Satellite In Orbit Heart Transplants From A nimals Futile MAYWOOD, Ill. {AP) - A medical nsearch team eays there apparently Is lltUe hope: that the animal WIJl'ld will provide hearts which can be transplanted successfully into man. The r<'ason : The red cor- puscles in ma n'.s blood are too big to pass through the capillaries -the tiny, hair- like blood vessels -ol the transplanted organs. The team experimented with calves, sheep, goats. plgs and dogs at ~a Univenity Stritch School of Medlclne. The findings were published in a recent edition of the Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery. Only the ape, which has red corpuscles about the same 1ize as man's, offers any apparent hope as a source of heart! for transplantation into man, Dr. NASA Drops Quarantine P recautions SPACE CENTER, HOlllton (AP) -"There is no need to Youth Gives ' Cash Awa y impo6e quarantine on the NEW YORK (AP) -Ir you crews, the lunar samples or need cash and co n 1 I d e r tquipment on subsequent younelr 8 worthy person, Apollo missims," cfricial ad· visers told the space agency Michael Jam~ Brody Jr., 21, Thursday. is in a position to help you out. As a result.1 Dr. Thomas 0 . Brod y inherited a $25 million Paine, head of the National oleo margarine fortune last Aeronautics · and S p a c e Oct. U and ls in the pr~ss of AdministraUon, ts expected to school disciplinary committee. The uni versity's associate provost, Dr. Paul Gray, s;.id the faculty supported J ohnsoo' s atand that n o mgotiatons would · be con- ducted "in the face of an ultimatum." He said a proposal to call ln police to evict the group was "not seriously discussed." The door to Johnson's offiei! was forced by six men wear· ing white parkas and skl masks. Their battering ram was niade of two lengths of steel pipe welded together and fitted with handles. Gray. who said be was stan· · ding near the head or the stairs when the alx men ar· rived, told newsmen they "literally battered down the Last Time They'r e Together door" to Johnson's inner cf· Diana Ross sang with the Supremes for the Jast sister of former heayY\veight boxer Ernie Terrell, fice . time Thursday night at the Frontier 1-lotel, Las Left to right are Frank Sennes of the Frontier Hotel, , The president was not in his Vegas, before embarking on a career as a solo Cindy Birdsong, Mary Wilson, Jeanne Terrell and office at the time. performer. She will be replaced by Jeanne Terrell, Diana Ross. Staff members and _::.::.:.::.=.:.:.c._:_:__:_,,,;,,;_c:._ __ _:_ _________________________ --, employes left the building as the demonstrators appeared. With the door breached, a crowd of about 200 quickly swept into the two offices and the corpcraUon'.s reception room. Shouting a n t I w a. r :slogans. they unfurled Viet Cong flags and hung one in a window of the president's of· flee. Others broke out guitars and tambourines. A few carried water Pistclt and used them to '5quirt newsmen and university o!- f\cials. Funds Set For Calley U.S. Believes War Possible Between Soviet,s, Chinese Libya Chief! Takes Reins 'l'Rll>OL~ Libya !AP) - Col. Muammar Kadafi, lciider or the coup d·elal that ousl,t!d King Idris and took over this oil-rich Arab , nation Sept. J. ass umed today the post ·~ prime minister. and pJaeia four fellow officera, in ~ key minlsterlal post1. · -; Kadari, 27, presumably aJ,«i continues to head the Revaili~ tionarv Command Council ' of 12 .officers that has been ijly-- nlng Libya through a civilli!D cabinet since the coup. By taking over the prirrie ministry personally and pllf... ting othe r officers in the cabi~ net, Kadali appeared to bl tightening control f/Ye:r Cpeta· lions of the government ~ well as it.a policies. BJweRP; ~N®fJ"ift MID· WINTER SALE l ' ' , CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The fint satellite covered by an lMUrance policy · against rocket failure wa s maneuvered into a n ap· parently successful stationary orbit today 22,300 miles above the Atlartic Ocean. discontinu e the 21-day per100s giving away every last cent of of isolation required f o r Jt. he 1ay1, just to try to make aslronauts and lunar samples people happy. ./ returned aboard A Po I l o Over the paat few days, he spacecraft. reportedly has handtd out The quarantines were im· a ,500 to a man behind on a posed to prevent erposure cf bank loan, $600 to a heroin ad- ea.rth dwelltr1 to any poulble diet and $100 each to a cab germs bl'O\lght from the moon. driver and a newsboy. Switching of the 1atellite from its preliminary ()tbit ento tta: present path Was the la.st m1B1euver covered by the uni· que $4.5 million policy. , The recommendation went,-:;;;;;:;:;;;:;::;::;;;;:;:;;;:;:=::::;=:;::;=;I l.o Paine from the Interagrncy lr Committee on S p 1 c e Con- tamination. which noted that comprehensive tests had yield- ed no trace of past or present life on the moon. A spokesman for the Comsat Corp., majority cwner of the lntelsat 3 satellite. 1aid it would take tracking stations aeveral hours to confirm the right orbit Wlj achieved, but the new crblt appeared to be .,rilht on the button." Mike a Shorp Tr1d1; Use Dim•A·Lines St.lrtfng with the Apollo 13 Olght in April. the lunar voyagets pre11umably w l I 1 escape confinement in a mobile quarantine t r a i 1 e r aboard their recovery •hip, aod then in the Lunar Re«lv· jng Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center here. "Whit C:. lo Dono About Artlirlrid" AttOftd tho ARTHRITIS FACTS FORUM January 21 -Wednftday -7:30 p.m. Mariners S.mentary School Zl 00 Mn .. Dt1Y1, Nowptrt -h e hllol D......,oo lly Domrs EARN I -"r t1oo 20tft Md ,.,_ .,._. t+t. IK Oft 24 •o.elt hi ptid • ...... ". Thrift Cwrtlifi11t1a. 0t 5fh\"%.I tft ' r. .. ti Do k Ac ces"h: Otl • .,. 1 •s.. Yow ' ........... "°""'" tlfM:a:LW; • ffMIM. 170 L 17" St. COSTA MllA ··~· .,:.::..Jl:l.~_ ...... ,. ....i. G.t 0 v~ witlt outOtAOtic:. tfOMll'llSllOf'.. For ••try gal10fl of gos you deposft* ii gives you ore tum cf obout 25 mll•s. T/'fl!t overage outOfllOlk: tronn\slloft cnlygiV•S'fOU 14mpg. So ofter drtmg • Y90r kw 12.Cm .n.aJ, our~ con toYe you the ,.... ct.,..,375oolJooaof- ..,. "' afl, ..... you ..,,., ... "°re Jr ain IOV• 'f'OU· The OftfV'.-b""1lch Voll>M>gon .todrlv•~ You'll flrd OUf outOWIOflC tronnlaton In both tt.e Volbwogea Squoreboek ond fos1boct. · Wlth tither, rt con IO'ft yoo onot111t and ,· aleg. • "-" ... -A-Artllrftll • 9•1111-Anwond ,--,.....t ... , ... .,.,,. _,.,... N!W,ORT l !ACH SAN JUAN CA"STRANO HUNTINGTON lllACH THIS IS IT! NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, & SLACKS REDUCED • INORMAI. ALTERATIONS INCLUOEDI SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SH nns, BERM UDAS. & OUTWEAR REDUCED 30%. MID • WINTER .CLEARANCE FROM OUR WOM EN'S SHOP e H.l.S. e LADYIU• e TOOT19UE • JODY e DON SO,HISTICATES REDUCED 40 % ANO MORE DRESSES PANTS SWEATERS VESTS SKIRTS BLOUSES THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION PUBLIC INVITED FRll 11111oumit1AL tAMKEH Chick Iverson, Inc; Bill Y•tts Inc. Harbour VOlk1w19tn , , • A )oi67 Vie l ido • Newport Beech • Phon1 : 673-111510 .QIOCIATICHf, CA .. I 0 "' ~45 E. Co11t H-. 32852 v.11. Rd. 11711 S.•ch loulev1rd AllOCtATION 01' INDUITltlAL ~ ··, l,lt11ly of frt• Ptrkin9 For Stlt 0•y1 -;.U Otht, Otyt Te~) '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..l'il.....~~··_•_•_c_o_M_••_•_••-•~~J'-~-(-71_4_l_6_7_34900~~~~~~~(7_1_4_)_4_99_·_ll_6_1~~~~~-(7_1_4_)_8_4l_-44~3,5~-l .~·~-==~"'1:::I.J3~,.-=ar!!;;:lc:&;,.~_:;"-'"-~·-.::~::.::::::;:;;i;;:;;:;;:i;...:J • • • • I ' ~ I • ' • • • ' ' • • • • • DAD,Y PILOT EDITOBIJIJ, P AGE Th~ Billboard Blight 1. What Is the tint lmprenion a vi.alto!" to lltmllnll· ton Beach get! when clrlvilli-lmo ll>e•clty !nm the ea.t or north! His eyes are greeted by a ra1h of billboards, one following another for miles. This Is hardly a fitting entrance for a community which is trying to Improve !ts Image and q>ending mil· liona to do it. The city has 1nv .. tec1 more than '2·million in Im- proving its face between lhe municipal p1er and Beach Boulevard. Not ooly were 2,000 parl<ing llJNlC"S provid· ed for beach users but die Whore area wu beautifully landscaped with hundreds of palm trees all floodlighted. The beach itself was allo given a beauty treatment with palm tree. and Ooodllgbling. While spmling lhll kind of money to pre.ent a more pleasutg view to the visitor, Huntington Beach certainly should not be handicapped.by miles of u g I y billboards. To correct this lma~e. the City-Co1mciJ· flv"' years a-go passed a law bannuig billboards· within. Ille city limits. Sign companies were given adequate"'" notice to remove their offending structures and a relatively long period to recover their investment. Despite this long notice, councilmen were faced with a billboard company representative last week asking a six months extension on the law, They rigllt- ly refused lhe requesl The billboard man admitted lhat many of lhe signs were unsightly and also admitted lhat his firm alone had 73 ~igns on Pacific Coast Highway and 73 on Beach Boulevard. When you realize that there are no billboards on the wec5t end of. the city for three miles you can visualize tbe Immensity of the blight on lhe·eastem entrance. Fame 'Addiction~ Can Be Fat:al, 'llloapta At L111e: "'Addlctioo" to fame can be as fatal u aMictlon to liqucr oc nan:ot\cs; limelight becomes I! babJt..fonning as cocaine, and wberl it is withdrawn, the sympt.oois are equally eevere. • • • '!tie ~ttld's most pressing need hu always been for more young men in the parliament of nations; for, u Bernard Shaw once ~ed. "Old mtrr are dangerous; it doesn't matter to ·them what is to happen to the world in 30 yee.n.'' • • • Hospital ~-oogbl·o/pro-hibit oorses from an:hly --.g pa- tients In the lfuit ponon plural.;vlz: "And bJw are we this momin&?'' <Jtl•my next trip, I hope to gath<r up <;>""ii> courage to reply, "I don't know .hOw yoa are - but I feel terrible." • • • '!be ract lhat on&-Oiird to on&l!alf « au lttTHlge marriages.are prefaced by an iJ.. legitimate pregnancy, and that . the number d. unwed rnothers.under -18.has doobled since !IMO,. aod that ooe out ci every two teenage maniages ends in divorce within five years, leads one to question the sodal uUUty and ·tbe "morality" ot our abortion laws. • • • Hearing I pianist sublimely perform a Beethoven IOll3ta at the age o( 74, it ilr hard rxt to agree with the Rev. Sydney Stnilh. wllo °""" said : "U I were to begin life again. I would devote much lime to music. All muslcal people seem. to me happy; it 1s the moot~"""'"~ almost the ooly Innocent and unpunished pagsioo." • • • s'ptaldng .« music, the p-ou'1y /Jnt4iocre is more-molting to me than the a"""""1y bad: I can men ea~ly -tbe'llcal'inP "'·• junlEy_lwr-piece rvdi llolld than the lush musical ~«·1-M...,.,ani ..i his . .,ooo velvel vlplios. ' ' • • ,• Depreaing tvldenc<. that we tl)ink wilh our emotklns· min than with our beads ii the r act t b a 't aftei' an airplane 1 crash there is always a fluny Of cancellations, when actually that is the sifmt time (statistically) to tai:e a plane; the most dan_. time· 18 after a 1oog period of no accident.. • • • Gas station attendants always seem more . "American" to me -in !IOffie q~ way -than any other oc- Cupotlmal group, poos!bly because the automobile hold> a unique · place In the American mystjq1e.. • • • ..,,.,.... some!lling topsy-turvy In a society lite oun, where people introduce us by our first. names -becaU!e they aren't sufficiently acquainted with us to n!l1'lf!lDbrr our last names.. Oscar Wilde,Newsmaker Oscar Wilde "''as a superb newmtaker and appareriUy an irresistible targtt fot- lnterviewers. Before the opening of ''Th& Importance of Being Earnest'" in January, 1895, Wilde gave an interview to Robert Ross ol the SL James Gazette. ''Do you think the crltics wnl un- derstand your play?" Ross asked. "I hope nol." Oscar quipped. "What sort of play are we to expect?" "It is ei:quisitely trivial, a delicate bubble or fancy, and it hu phil°"""'Y·" "ltJ phil°"""'y?" "That we Mould treat all the trivial things or life seriously, and all the serious things of llfe with sincere and !itudied triviality •. , The fint act ts ingenuous, the second he:•utiful, the t b I r d abominably clever. , ." THE FRENCH historisn-citic Philippe JuUlao, In hll biography "Oscar ,Wl!de." whk:li we looked over on Monday, finds tbe est.hell one of tbe finest actors of his ttmc. u wt.11 as its most. celebrated ~ I have had a fine time In Ibis aporldlnc G•Dl< ln!ttprtlaUoo of lhls autr.p>m fellow. and if l!Ome of the .uxcdoCH .-n familiar then are others _ ... wil\Y. In Amaica "life Is """ long ••· poclGnlloo." Olc.v noted cturinc his toor ., 6-rp--., Dar"""""' Yoa "" 1"" mM& up an 1<tlm. &wo::t ... rlrlderJ. " Do oiber 9Ctvkt ' 1 ••• mate up kCtcn from ·1-rt CURIOUS -~ #t -M .-CNa "'rtadm• -.. .'P. Oit -columoiftl. ,..._., _ .... - -... clldla, did or the unlted states In 1882. The stata of tblngs generally In the Republic he found ••DOl favorable to poetry er romanoe." It wa! the ''noisiest" country that ever ex- isted, he told reporlen, who xemed to hang on the e10Uc wrller'a e~ery word. Even the haury of San Francisco's Palace Hotel wtderwhelmed Cbcar. "l was obliged," he recalled, "to drink my chocolate out of a cup an inch thick.'' He waa forced to e11e1pe to the Chinese quarter to find a tea cup delicate enougb for hlm. OSCAR~OFFENDED everyone tn Salt Lake City by oblerving that the: Mormon ladles were ugly and the Tabernacle little more than an outslzed soup kettle. Jle was disappointed 1n Niagara Falb, the sight of which to Am~can brides, ho declared, "Must be Me'of the earliest, if not the keenest, dl'8ppolntmenl3 ci mar· ried life." In an interview on h1I de:~ from New York. Oscar said tt. may be true that when good Amerlc1n11 die they 10 to Paris, but be _,kl add thot when bad Americans die, they •Imply stay in America. TRIS IS A SENSITIVE. Jo 11 I p y , rewanlll\I rundown on an ertraonl1nary and a tragic: caretr, a portr1lt a( a literary figure who, In a ""'"· hu been ecllpoed by a l<,.nd. Or, u ""' epitaph put tt: "He o!fered to the ap that which it craYtld, cmoli<>nal comodt" for the many. vetbal arabuqut11 for tht few. and be accompllsbed these dlMlmllar tuk1 wtth a linl,t ·of carrJese h1Jll)fne11 ••• an inVlllnmble lnnoc<Tlct." CViklnc: fl.161. WIWam. ltoc•• To ban billboards t. not a radkat or single-handtd •tep on lhe part' of Huntington Beach. Newport Beach has none, Laguna Beach has but one and Costa Mesa Is fighting a winning batUe against additions. Huntington Beach will be a much better looking community when the billboard blight is a thing of the past. Congratulations lo the City Council for stlcldpg to Its guns. ' Tops in Orange County Irr a year when many things '"ere not going right, Huntington Beach bas one industry that continues to •oar -home building. Despite unusually poor weather that held up.-eon- strucUon in January and February, and strikes of. plumbers and heavy equipment operator11, a new rec· ord for building was set in the city. Total building permits issued during 1969 exceeded ''00 million, tops m all of Orange County. Of tJtls, al· most $83 million was for dwelling units. There were 5,001 units built in all Single family homes led the li st with 1,894 and there ·were 3,107 apartment uni~s constructed. Although the apartments outnumbered the homes 3 to 2 the valuation figures were the opposite . Builders spent $45 millfon for the backbone single family home and $37.7 million for apartments. In another standard of economy, Huntington Beach also led all other county cities. More homes were sold during 1969 than any place else. There are no vast areas of vacancies in ''building boom city.•• tl'ee whi.zl What'a WTOT18 with me guarding the tolli/i8ht H Little for Residents Over Age 14 $2 BiUio•i Will Be RequiretJ To the Editor: On Jan. IO, we took the Huntington Beach Parks and Recreation tour. We visited about 40 park sit.es completed and unlmproved. We came lo the conclusion that at the present and in the planning there is very litUe for the residents ol lhe area lf you are over 14 years of age. Frankly we had hoped there were some plans to provide another area for the cycle, and mini-bike riden and the spec- tators who erijoyed watching them. The arta at Golden West and Talbert Streets is not t.00 built up with houses to be wed for this purpose. We were told that the parks department didn't feel that this area was used by the local people, and that all the riders were from out of towq. WE DON'T FEEL UUs is so. We know many local people who used this area. We hope: these people will let lhe Parks and Recreation Department know of their desire for such facilities, We would have no way of keeping the out-of·towners from using these facilities, but our beaches and parks are not of.f limits to out-Of-towners who choose to use them, and we hope th at the Parks and Recreation . DeparUnent doesn't expect to keep out-ol-towners out of. our 1*w central city park that they are planning. THERE IS a commercial cycle run en Talbert with a charge of $1.50 for ride rs as well as spectators. This area is fine for professional riders. but it is not any good for dirt bikes, mini-bikes or even limall motorcycles, and learners would only be run over by the more experienced profe58ionals, who wouldn't want to put up wlth the slower learners: also, a cycle takes a certain amount of money to maintain, and the younger people don·t always have an extra $1.50 to get into a place 11uch as is on Talbert. TT JS ESm1ATED that tt will cost $50,000 to $100,000 per year to maintain tht Cenb"al City Park, \\'hich will be localed where the cycle run was. At present there are 147 acres, with the city trying to obtain more land. There was no estimate: as to how many people will use the park, bu t we have counted on a sum- mer Saturday, when the area was used as a cycle run, 250 participants and spec· tators. ll didn't C(lSt us a penny to main· tain. '"1ere was some litter around when lhe lwo catering trucks began , coming and spending the day. but if cans had been provided most of thls litter could have been prevented. THE CITY REALLY needs some place for outdoor activities for all citizens, young and not 50 young. The Parks and RecreaUon Department needs a little more imagination in the use of our out· door recreation areas. At all park~ there are signs that state that no golf or bicycl- ing is permitted. We don't play golf, but we think it would be. nict if some ma could be provided to do this in some o! the parks. and bow about some in· teresting bicycle runs that sound like fun for the older·than-toddlers age? It seems such 1 llha.mt to have neighborhood parks that are not used lo I.heir fullest extt'nL BEITY BOLINGER PEGGY BOLINGER Letttr1 from rcodtrs nr• totlcomc. NormaU11 1oriters should conve11 ihtir me1sogt1 tn 300 Word. or ltai~ TJu: right to condf:n.~e lttters to fit ipaGe or tlfmfnott tlbtl U rtscrvtd. All lt&.- ter1 m.111t include ,fignature a11d mail· tno addrt11. but 11<1mt,. may be wiOa.- hcJ.d 'on rtquc.st i/ $U}}U:ient rco1on U cppare11f. PCHttr11 ti-llL ttot be pu.b- Uslud. NYC: 1,100,000 on Welfare WASHINGTON -New Yorkers have been stunned by the recent estirnale! of its offlclal!: that two billion dollars - ,2,000,000,000 -will be required in the coming year for public welfare. More than 1.100.000 residents of the glittering city are on relief. This shocking condition s t u n s Washington no less. lt seems in- conceivable that the longest sustained economic boom in the nahon·s history should have produ~ in ~ great cities seething m~ who must ~ supp>rt.ed by public mooey. What is to happen if we 11hould ·now have a sustained economic recession with incmt.sed unempl!)Ylllent -ll?lil lowm!d penona!·lncom<o'~ Residents of Des Moines·or Minneapolis whe~e the relief burden m~y be le.s.s need have no feeling of complacency in com· paring t~lr cities to New York. Tax dollars from Des Moines and Min· neapolis will go in large volume to SUS· tain the indl,gent of New York. OF THE lt.~5 BlLLION re.quesl<d by the Human Resources Admirustration of New York City, the. federal government would contribute $828.7 million.. the :state of New York, $520.t million ahd Ute city of New York, $95t4 million. What bot.hers New Yorkers most is that the clty's share ol the cost is going up. They argue that poverty is a national problem. New York 's plight is made wnrse by the indigent poor from other stales, the new Immigrants of today who, unlii:e the European immigrants of the last century do not come to the New \Vorld to create a city but to smother it. Early in 1969, 21,000 new cases a month were being-added to New York's welfare rolls; this has eased off no~ to about 5,000 per month. The awful and lrighteniJli thing about /' • ., . ' ' i Richar.d : WilsQD ' . ...... .... ~-.--.... ~ .. -.. ·-···--"' all this is that no one knows how to cor- rect the conditions that create it. Yes. there are many varieties of "solution.s", hardly any of which carry conviction, and aJI of the solutions depend on spending more and more billions. IL costs what many wou1d consider riches to live only moderately well in New York - more than $fl,000 annual)y, and $11,000 annually for what is called a higher stan- dard. of living for four people. A low st.an- dard of living costs rqore than $6;700. WHEN WE LOOK farther into the future as the nation adds its third huo- dred million people we .can ~~ . the pci.Wbility of measures that will restrict the movement of people into urban centers: But the sorry fact is tbat people are moving out of New York City while the relief burden g<>e.'! u~. Long before we reach 300 million the relief problem in the .cities will have become intolerable. rt is tritolerable now to the cities themsel ves. They cannot pay the bill. Without funds from the st.ate arid the federal governments the ~lief system would collapse and bring' oo large-scale disorders. lt is therefore probably inevitable that In time the federal government will take over responsibility for relJef of the poor and indigent just as it ha..,, in the main, taken ever responsibility for old age pensions and hospital care. How the federal government Is to di) thi11 is a primary problem of the 1970'6. The Nixon Administration is proposing to make a beginning with an "income foun- dation." A family of foor with less than $1.000 income would receive $1,600 a year; for a family of four wilh $2,000 In- come, the payment would supplement that income by $960 per year • THE BASIC FOUNDATION of incomfl proposed is so lo\.\-·, however. that it is not likely to satisfy anyone, least or ail the cities and stale.6, probably three-fifiM of them , in v.•bich the present levels of com- bined state and federal payments already exceed the income founda tion levell!i pro- posed by the President In the short time since the President fir$t proposed the new welfare system last August ideas have ch a n I: e d drastically on what will be reauired, ranging up to the $5,500 recommended by the White House conference on hunger and rejected by the President as costing $70 to $80 billions. The latter estimate is challe~ged as far too high. But it has become increasingly evident that the levels proposed by the President, even considered as a beginning, are unrealistically low. IT IS EVEN MORE evident. a!! welfare 1n New York City illustrates, that con- ditions cannot continue as they are. In the decade of lhe 196(fs, in spite of the unpreredented sustained boom. the number of persons on relief rolls in· creased from 5.8 million to mare than t million. With an economic slowdown in the 1970s would the number on rcliel roll s increase to IS million? Congress has no prudent alternative to beginning its 1970 session by giving the highest priority to a revision of the welfare system. To do so will take about as long as working out ta1 reform and there is no lime !or delay. Nixon's Toughest Problem WASHINGTON -His popularity at an all·time high, his Vietnam problem diminish.Ing and the nation behaving as: though It had at least a nodding ac- quaintance with his theme of "lower voices." Richard flj1xon comes home from Calif~a to face a problem so complicated that the best he can hope for is to luck lhroogh. The problem is in- flation. 11le only way to cure inflation - consi11tent wllh the Pres.idenrs ideology -involves an increuc in unempk>yment. But Mr. Nixon Is convinced that he lost in 19fi0 to JoM F. Kennedy because - against his advice -Dwight Eisenhower pennlttcd unemployment to rise from 6 percent to 7 percent of the labor force. Unemployment now stands at about S percenl At that rate inflation is racing Dear Gloomy Gus: tf 1 lot of today's kids want to be all hairy. I qy let 'em. But they make me all h.chy«ratdly just looktng 11 those Ion& locka, shaggy beards and handlebsr moostsches. -B. W.A. TM• ltt'-"9 ""*" ,...._, • ...,_ l!tf --'" ,.,.... "' ft!t _..,.,. S"'4ll rw. ,., P"¥f i. • ....,,, 9""' o.11r ~ ..... " ...,~...,......., I ' "" I " 1\lankiewicz • ' and Braden A I • i ' . ' , . .i faster than at any time since 1897-1911. 11 Mr. Nixon sticks to hla ideology ot "free enterprise" and tight money, unemployment will rise. TRUE, HE ftflGHT Jack out. He might be able to slow inflaUon by cruUng an unemployment rate of 5JJ.Y 4 percent and 4 percent might be politically safe. But etonomi~ Is not an exact science. Nobody knows al what point continued tight money will slow the boom or whether, once the boom Is slowed, It can be stopped short of a steep gUde. But. to suppose that the Jtepubllcans can win In 1970, t1t thiit Mr. Nixon can be re-elect- ed in 1912 with an unemployment rate of, sa,y, 6 perccnt.-which means more than 5 million Americans hunllng jobs -is to sup~ "'hat cannot be:. MortOVer, the President's problem will be rurt.htt complicated the more suc-- ces.sful he ~ in Vietnam. Between 1965 and 1969, 800,000 men, many bl1ek and mostly unskJJl(!d, were added to the firm- ed services and thus made safe from unemployment roll11. If Mr. Nhron ends the war, he may also wcceed in adding this 1 perctnt lo the ranks of the unemployed. LIKE 'mE PROBLEM ol Vietnam, Mr. Nixon cnn blame the lnflaUon problem on Prcskfcnt John m. who alammtd Into Vietnam while the economy was al peak speed and rtfu.'"'1 to apply cootro!s. He can blame ft on the Democratic-con· trolled 91 st Congress. \\'hich has ensu red that government spending will continua to rise while taxes go down. But the fact is that Mr. Nixon signed that tax bill, and the fact Is that there is Jess fiscal restraint now -with a bare budget surplus-than there was when he came to offict a year ago with a $7 billion &urplus. In any event. the voters: will not care much about budget surpl uses. They will care desperately about inflation, and they will care even more de!iperately if by November of this year very many of ~ -~ undergoing the !f'osl angering. hurn1hating and frlghtenmg experience that society has to orfer. By Fr&11k l'lflUlkJewi<'t and Tom Braden -'!1-1--- Friday, January 16. 1970 TM editorial pag« of tht Doily Pilo' attkt to rn}onn and stim· ulat. rea4tr1 by prtsenting thl& newspaptr'1 opinion1 and com. mcntcry on topics of interest and significance, by providin g a forum for the trpres1io11 of our re~dtr1• opi'1iom. and by prt&tnt1na t11e dfVerse view- poinf.f of informed abscrvrr! ond ipokesmen on topics of the da~. Robert N. Weed, Publisher 1 ' ' • ~m.en JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 ,, ... ,, ,...,,.,,, '"' lt1' M ••H 11 • Acto.r.s . Take Center · Sta ·ge Creating a host of characters and an illusion of settings which add theatrical impact are Rena and Stanley Waxman. a hu sband and wife team with vatied background in thealer, TV and films. They will entertain m~mbers and guest! \vhen the Monday Morning Club of Huntington Beach mei4s for a buffet luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Mon- day, Jan. 19, in the Sheraton Beach Inn. The Waxmans, with more than 1500 personal appearances to their credit , wjU _present their rendition ot 0 The Soi.id Qold Cadillac," a Broad- way hit abOut a ha.5-been actress Wlio turns a giant corporation topsy-turvy. Mrs. Robe.rt Parker, president, will conduct the busineS's meeting and Mrs. William Summerfield will Introduce the program. Members aild guests are welcoµie1 and luncheon reservations may be made by calling Mrs. 'Villiam Gi1lette, 962-4550. Membership in the Mon• day Morning Club is op.eQ to_ alLarea women. and anyone intere_.s_t~~Ui fu. vi ted to call ~frs. Shen\•ood Olson, 962-0647. The: brld~c ~ction of the club meets the first Monday of each month ;it 10 a.m. in Sir George's S1norgasbord, and couples gather for bridge each Uli.Fd Friday evening in the Mercury_ Savings,'ahd. Loan b.uilding. Reser· vations may be made by contacting Mrs. Edw&rQ Olsen, 968-2770, and 'lllose interested in ·begin_ners' bridge may contact Mrs. Howard ~allly. Members and guests of the Prowlers'Section are ·planning a bus trip to NBC studios on Thursday, Jan. 29. The triur of the Studio will be follo\ved by lun cheon and an afternoon visit to the Art Linkletter show. Mrs. Frank Curtis is chainnan. HAVE BAG : WILL TRAVEL -Adventure awaits members of the Prowlers Section of the Monday l\'lorning Club of Huntin~n Beach. Packed and ready to 1 visit NBC Studios Thursday, Jan. 29, are {left to right) Mrs. Anson Palmer . Mrs. Hoyt Taylor and . Mrs. Frank Curtis. Prowlers is only one of many sectioni of the club catering to specialized interests. An hors d'oeuvres and wine-tasting party for couples , is sche,:tuled f0;r 8 p,rn,. tomorrow by members of the Gourmet Section. Because of a limit of 30 'couples, reservations will be on a first.·come, Jirs~served basis by calling Mra. John Waddell, chairman, at 962-4601. · Wanted: Workers For Improvement The \Vomen's Division of the Fountain Valley Chamber of Com- merce is out lo recruit additions for its corps of worKers. Prospective members "'ill · be ·honored during a Champagne l\1embership Tea tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Fountain Valley Civic Center and introduced to the purposes of the group. f\lteetings take place the third Wednesday of each month in the Civic Cen ter and an annual membership fee ol $5 is charged. The only membership requirement is to be· interested in work· ing to promote the spirit of cultural and commercial progress among \\'Omen of the Fountai n Valley area, in cooperation with the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce will be the installing officer. Planning the mernbersllip event are the ?i.fmes . \Villiam Hayes, first vice pr'esident and membership chairman; Willi am Pulford, president; Edwin D. Sooth , public re1ations chairman; Ri chard Gil· Jum, Christmas home decorating contest chairman, and Wallace Short. se rvice awards chairman. . Anyone wishing further information may call Mrs. Hayes at 962-4i35 or Mrs. Pulford, 847-4049. l\'ew officers wilJ be installed by the group during fe stivities in the Jolly Ox restaurant, Huntington Beach \Vednesday, Jan. 21, at 11 a.m. Charles Dixon Jr., immediate past president of the Fountaia Valley Chamber of Commerce. Accepting responsibilities during the luncheon meeting will be t.tie Mines. Richard Wil helm, president; Hayes, first vice president; Frank Zerbe, second vice president; Maurice Donahue, secretary; and Alvin J . Fonda. treasurer. Invitations have been mailed to Fountain Valley City counci~ men and members of the chamber of commerce as well as memoen of the women's division. ALL POLISHED, UP -Champagne glasses will be spark· Jing "tomorrdw for the Champagne .Membership· Tea of t h e \Vomen 's Division of the Fountain VaJ}ey Chamber of Com· merce. Applying • bit of elbow grease are. (left to right) the Mm~s. Maurice Donahue, .Erank: Zerbe~ \Villiam Hay&! and Rlchlrd Wilhelm, . • College Room·mates ·Protest New House Rule~ ~t Hom.e . . . . ' . • DEAR ANN LANDERS: We raised our two older boys wilhoUt too much trouble. Now they are both married arxi SIDl>fis- lngly more conservative today Lh.an when they were in school -nine and 10 years ago. ANN LANDERS Did ll 1<1U would pormil .. to ohare my •room a1 home." We have dh1cussed this problem. with other parents who are' having tbe same argwnenta with lhetr colleee proaenf. Some o[ U>e par.enta are. losing the battle. My ·si!ter·in·law, for example, allowed h...-daughter'a boyfriend to stay In ·thelr home ov"'. the bolldaya' but llOI Jn the &all" -·· Hid. J!tr lallbiqd WU ~a-ilii irT......,,.. and ... ~ Iha\ 'be -Id 'nOt -to· 11 ..pm -be bllmpod lllto u., boy In llii baU at S a.m. one.inommc.ai I a.m. another. . I Our 20-year<lld Yale oon'la the one I'm writing about. He telephoned and Ille! he'd like to bring his girll\1end bGmt 1 ... a long weelcend. l oal<I, "Fille-n can otay wilh our frieod• the-" ('lll<y have a daughter her age who Is away at ochool. 1.nS\lred the girl could usa ber room. l O\lr 8Qn aaid, "I'd like to have her stay with us. lt\facl since we are llvlng together heft at tchool, I thln"k tt would be very matun1 and hone3I o1 ~ and I WU llhocked and told hlJl1 flatly, "Nolhing doJnc. • He called me ., bypocrlt.e and cited my 1'phonlneM" u 1 good example o1.w11at the collt,. kids .are..proleatlng. ~fie arl\*I the-polnt that tf we approve el 'Whal ne 11 doing at IChool be '""Id be allowed to do the llllll)e , thin& al home. 1 told him ,..,did Mtoppnwe ol·wllat he ii dOlng al ocbool; but wheu he lo on bit"'"' In New Ha,.,,, be lll1lll decldo 1 ... himaell how'we want. lo"'" The 11'111-' ment ended lhere. He did nol bring-ihe alrl home 10!" the weekend. Furthermore. he dkln'I uy anO!her word aboul the incldcnL , •• . . U ,_ college 1lldat "' or daqlilu What are your Yit11f, Annl µ we know 111111 I« '*"''"loo to llriq a bed-the. lddJ are shaked up at ~I, 'should partltn' lllmt fer • bottd1y, ~ unu · we Je( thlm 1ta7 ~. clurilll week· 1 ~ o a 14 llO ••• "If l" a .. 11eeplna ends and vaeaUom fn Ollr bcme! II nql • · lol-al ICllool, tbat I 1"t .......... Ann Londers wlU be glad to beb> JOii with your pn>bltms. Send'll!Om to lier la care ol lhe DAILY PILOT, .... -. a aell-l<ldmaed, atalnped envtlo!>e. / • I 1 • . ---.--· .. ~ ... -. . . . . -· .. . 41)f IWLV PILOT • frldliy, Ja111111'f lfi, l CJ70 • ! • " Horoscope Pisces : Your Ideas Will Be Appreciated Writers Invited Novel, TV Scrutinized the proSfam which Is apen to the publlo. Under Uie pen name of G.I?. \ SATURDAY LIBRA !Sept. %3-0ct. 22): One who asks you to take long journey may not have all fact.a at hand. Kno'N this and rts· pond ac<ordingly. Look beyond the tnimedlete. Reject 14perficla1 values. Wriuna COJnU under the scrutiny of the Fountain Valley Ari Aaociation during the next mee:Uni of the group at 7:30 p.m. Monday;-Jan. It, in the community center. Fickling. the couple have writ· ltn IS novels in 14 languages with a total world sales of more than 10 mlllion books. hive won the Natrona\ Educa· tional TV award for the best screen play, the Golden_ Globe award. an Emmy nonunallon and Lhe Edgar Allen .Poe award for the best TV series. - ~ANUARY 17 By SYDNEY OMARR ARillS (March 21-Aptil 19): • You may find yourseU chasing nlnbows. Not wise to insist, 1 pel"list. or demand. \\'hat you rully want b available but rt· quirea patience. Tie loose ends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Tate care of money. possessions. There Is a tenden- cy to lose valuables while in transil OUUine new methods. Speak up on your own behalf. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don't lash out at the unknown. You may learn much if mind ts not closed . Permit im- agination. creativity to flow. Look behind the scenes. CANCER (June 21..July 22): Obtain h.inl from ~mint message. Be versatile. Ex· amine ideas -and motives. You can le.am a lot today -to y,our uJUmate profit. Don't play games with the truth. LEO (Juty 23-Aug. 22): Yw feel restricted. But there Is one individual who h a s answers you require. Don't be afraid to make request. Some will be dellghled -and flat- , tered -to asaisL VIRGO (Aug. 23-S<pt. 22): Avoid jumping to concltl!ions. One you may think is answer to financial dilemma may jwt like to talk. Aocent on • prestige, achievement, fulfill# ment of obligations. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don't fool yourself about mo~y. p e opt e, situations. Maintain attitude of enlighten- ed skepticism. Your intultion is sharp today. But you display tendency t o ra· Uonalize. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Play waiting game. Time is on your !ide. 'Illose who display panic are averly emotional. Be perceptive enough to know that there will be constructive changes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your ship comes in, but maMer is a surprise. Expect the unexpected. Then you won't be caught off guard. h1ethods arc revised. Office procedures are revamped. AQUAWUS (Jan. 20-P'eb. 18): Take a new, penetrating ''iew of emotions. You may be r~~L;.;;t'ir.!L~~..:::.-:..Jl!ilm squandering much on In-:1 dtvidual who doesn't particularly appreciate such gestures. You are in charge of your own desUny. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' Trust hunch. Property you ()Wft probably is worth more than estimated. One i n decision-making capacity ex· presses Un~ceTtainty. Maintain your Individuality. Your ideas will be appreciated. BOUQUETS TO YOU -Incoming ~resident bl the Newport Harbor Emblem Club, Mrs. Georgia \Veaver (left) presents a bouquet to Mrs. Eugene Berg· eron, retiring president, for a job well done. Emblem Club New Leaders Tapped New Look-New You Challenges and Op- portunities is the 1970 theme seletted for Newport Harbor Emblem Club by incoming president, ri.1rs. G e o r g i a Weaver. during iMtaJlation ceremonies scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, in the Elks Lodge. Expert Eyes Fashior:1 Fashion expert Mr11. H. W. Ludvigllon of San Clemente will address members of the Woman's Club of San Juan C&pistraoo Tuesday, Jan. 20, on A New Year-· A New You. Beginning her care.er as a teenage department s t () r e model, Mrs. Ludvigson has become a reeognized com- mentator, coordinator, lee· turer and teacher as y.•eJl as a high-fashion and advertising model. A.a director of a Newport Beach echool of charm and modeling, she follows the philosophy of providing women and girls of all walks of life with a new 1ook and outlook for more effecUve living. J.lostesses for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon meeting in San Juan Capislrano Woman'11 Club will be the Mmes. A. D. Stanley, Robert D. Major. G. L. Peruue, Marvin Schopman, Yvon Heckscher, 8. R. Davi!!, Beatrice Smith, Ch a r 1 e n • ProebJ, Helen MWTay, G. O. Sumi< and Elizabeth NY"'!'. Junior Women Attend State Board Session She and other new officers y;ilJ be charged with duties Painting Demonstration Artist Wields Knife A special dcmonst.ralion on the technique of painting with the knife, rather than the brush, will open the year for Affiliates of Ule. Laguna Beach Art Assoclahon lt-fonday, Jan. 19. Artist Mrs. Sylvia Moonier "1JJ execute three paintings at Oi I Artists Brush Up Technique the ~ame lime usi ng wet, primatura and sc.rumbling methods. Subjects will be a group of lolexican figures, a v.·aterfall and v.·hatever in· spires her at the lime. Largely an Impulsive artist. her versati l i t y is demonstrated jn an unusual selection of character por· traits, interprelalloru: of the Newport Harbor Area and Mexican and South American ace.nes. President Mrs. Hovey Cox will open the meeting at 2 p.m. with business meeting and demonstration to follow. Tea will be served by a com- mJttee beaded by Mrs. Walter Larson. Conducting the rites will be 1'lrs. Ge<>rge Babbitt, !!!upreme president, assisted by other supreme officers, the Mmes. Frances Sharpe, B e t t '¥ Chagnon and Irene Meehan. Included on the area slate are the fi.1mes. E u g e n e Bergeron. junior pa~ presi- dent; Olis Cardwell, vice president. Louis 'Vadc, Edward Ragsdale and Donald Goeller, secretaries, a n d Stanley Panek, treasurer. Olhers are the Mmes. John Barclay, Kip Richardson and llarry Franken, t r u s t e e s: James Carr, Emerson Went- 7~1 1 and Loretta Fick, mar- shals; Edward l.Aitze, chap. lain ; Herb fi.fateag, organist; Frank Grave:i:, press chair. man ; William Klapper, histor- ian: and Richard 1.larvin. and Cessna McGavran, guards. Ensembles Modeled Emphalla wUl be on the novel and televW<>n when Skip and Gloria Fickling pr .... t Creators of "Honey West," the Ficklings of Laguna Beach Boosters Anticipate Yearly Dinner Date ~femben of the Lull'le.ran Higb School Association of Orange County will gather Sunday, Jan. 18, ln Zion Lutheran Church, Anaheim, for their filth annual Booster Dinner. R e p r e sentatives of 2S Orange County congregations of the l.Altheran C h u r c b Missouri Synod will hear Dr. Erwin Kurth of Los Angeles, former vice president of the Southern California District of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod !peak during the 6 p.m. Tea Ceremony dinner. Entertainment will be prl)o vided by the Melody Makers of Willer A~ MaJe Lutheran High School in Los Angeles. Also on the program will be the unveiling or the artist's conCeption of the proposed Orange County Lulheran High School to be built in Orange. Assisting with table derora· tiOO!I are the Mmes. Edwin Lothian of Huntington Beach. Warren ~1orse of Balboa Island and James Prange of Costa Mesa. Kimonos Lend Color An auUtenlic tea ceremony presented by lofadam 1'1atsumoto, a graduate of Buddha Urashima School of Tokyo, will be conducted for the Officers Wives' Club of El Toro Tuesday, Jan. 2Q. Traditional dishes, utensils and special f Io we r ar· rangements will be used by ?t1adam Matsumoto as she of- fers the time·honored in- in the Officers's Club. A committee headed by Mn. K. E. Huntington includes the ?times. H. W. Hise, W. M. Lundin, W. H. Ganz, K. T. Dykes, G. J. Kira- ly, J. A. Frost., J. A. Gill, \V L. Redmond, R. L. Talbert, R. H. Bednarsky, E. fi.f. Cooper. D. Robi~on, T. W. Everett and E. G. Trapp. stituUan, founded upon ador~· ~·MX•!: . 151 W.:'I lion of the beautifu1 in the da1· ly routine of life. Members of Japanese des- cent and hostesses will wear ceremonial robes and kimono.., as they welcome guests to the 11 :30 a.m. social hour at the entrance to a Japanese garden Founder Presides Peering Around e~G::~ m·~~~o~~··of r.~.l and f..1rs. I-tarry f..1. \Vhetsel of 1 Lido Isle are fi.1r. and 1t-1rs. .Jim Houston of Cleveland. I r.1rs. Houston is a grand-\1iecc 1 1 of Mrs. Whetsel and her hus- band is "'big Jlm Houston" of Flying in from Washington. lhe Cleveland Browns who will '·Honey West" is listed _ in the Encyclope<lia Britann1c3 as tllO leading fictiona l fen1al r character in world literature an'd on screen. Area artists also are invite<l to enter paintings for judii.n,1: at the meeting. A cash pr1zr will be awarded the winner. 111nd additional informatio,1 may be. obtained by ca11ng ·~trs. Joseph Giesing, 962-6935. The writer11' group of the association meets the second and fourlh Monday of eacll month in the home (If ~1rs. Bryan Flynn. Anyone. in· terested in joining may con- tact her at 847~935. CIB!lses in painting, stik.hery and poUery also are offered through the association, and interested r'fiidents may call Donald Sauter, M7·2389. Board Meets In Placentla ?ttembers of the Orange District board of California I"ederation of \Vomen's Clubs. .Junior 1t-1embership w i 11 gather in Ule Placentia Round Table Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. Host club president 1tfrs: Merrill Hva\ will be asslste!1 by fi.1rs . Eugene O'Neal and fi.1rs. Robert Casias. t-.1rs. Terry Thomas, Orang,. District president will lead a business meeting which in· eludes selettion of member~ for a nominating committee responsible for next year'i slate of officers. A convention progress ,.eport fqr a district convention scheduled in April will ht. given by chairman Mrs. Ted Almgren. SPECIAL -89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CAICE IN 20 MIHUTIS • OANICA PASTRY SHOP "4 W. ••LIOA aLVD. '1l>1Ul le11 th• P111h1tul•I • D. C. to preside over the an· play in the Pro Bowl game nual meeting Monday, Jan. 19.l i~ne~xtkS~u~n~da~y~. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ (If Chapman College Town and Gov.·n will be 1t-1rs. Robert .J. Hit t. Assistant Secretary of Health, Educat ion and \Velfare. RAVET Mrs. Hitt , founder of the i;roup, v.·ill introduce Prof. Henry Kemp-Blair. head of the college"s drama department, v.•ho v.·ill discuss a drama tour of England made by a group WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS Members of 17 slate boards of Ca1ifarnia Federation o( Women's Clubs, Junior Membership, will gather in the Stockton Inn Thursday, Jan. 22, for a three-day executive session. Beginning and Intermediate students are invited to attend an oil flaintlng workshop beginning Tuesday, Jan. 20. The sil-week course, held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays in Crnwn Valley Elemenlary School, Laguna Niguel, ls sponsored by Niguel Art Association. Betrothal Announce·d At Party from Chapman last summer. Girls from the sen Io r The students staged one-act homemaking class al Newporl 11 T ekes ple•sur• in •nnouncing th• openin g of our Coit• Mei• office--1peci•li1in g in i•fe-effo rl · less weight loss using medic •tion & diets. AU p•tients under strict 1up11rvision of e phys ici•n. Re •soneble R•tes. Harbor High School will stage plays and excerpts at co eges . community theaters and a fashi<ln show In coojunctlon churches in England. using a with Girls' League at 1:45 gift of $2500 from Tov.'n and p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20· Gown to help underwrite trip For Appointment Coll 642·2990 Mrs. Dan McKinnon, state president, will head t h e session hosted by San Joaquin District Juniors. Instructor will be 0 r 1 Brimer, ()Wner or Huntington Beach Art Gallery a n d member or Desert Art Center in Palm Springs. Models for the show, to be expenses. staged in the high school's E!eclion of officers also is auditorium, will be girls from 00 the agenda of the 10 a.m. all four years of homemaking meeting lo take place in the S7l W. 19th St. Costo MeJ.o HOU~S: M1111., Thrus., 'rl.-IO·l:lO. 2:l0·6:0G Di.strict chairmen a n d Hostess Serving passengers aboard TWA flights out of Kansas City Munici- pal Airport, Mo. will be Miss N a n c y L. Moore, dau ghter of the \Villi.am M o o r e s of Newport Beach. ~nss Moore is a graduate of UCLA. presidents will present reports on progreS!I made during the first eight months of the present administration and make plans ior a etate con. vention at Disneyland on May 21·23. For Informa tion , art students may phone 1'1rs. David Graham, 4§-4622, or write Niguel Art Association, P. O. Box 53, South Laguna. 'rhe engagement of Deborah Border'!, daughter of Mrs. Jer· ry Ogle of Costa Me!a , to James C. Hurtado. son of ~ir. and Mrs. Walter Hurtado of Costa Mesa, \\'SS announctd at a family gathering in the bride-elect's home. cla.sses who will appear in i~S~ad~d~le~biao~k~in~n~.~S~an~t~a~A~na~.;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ij clothes they ha\•e madt'. 1 Chairmen for the event. en· tilled You'll Flip Charlie Over These Fashions. are th c Misses Claudine Meany, Darla Beddome and Sheri DeWolf. Mrs. Terry Thomas, Orange District president, will discuss a recent junior involvement week and present siJ: district projects. Foot Care In Focus fi.fiss Borders is a student at Estancia High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Estancia h I gh and is a member of the Blue Diamonds All interested perl'ions are invited to attend. Tickets are not necessary. Town and Gown Turns Talent Precision Drill Team, Second Preliminary plans fOT 11 Child Foot Care and Health Honor Guard, serving with the Owls Hoot Out Old Favorites Plans for a !lpring ball which provtde.s scholarships f o r &enior women at USC will be Luncheon Date discussed by the Orange Coun. program were formulated U.S. Air Force at Langley Community singing or old ty Chapter of Town and Gown when the Women's Auxiliary AFB, Virginia. ravorites will launch the first ,Junior Auxiliary of USC on lo the Orange County Podiatry No "''edding date has been 1970 meeting of Newport Tuesday, Jan. 20. Association met in Anaheim. set. Beach Night Owls Sunday, The 10:30 a.m. mceling will The campaign, to be. Jan. 18, in ~nior Cltlzens' be in the home (If Mrs. presented through orange Recreation Center, Newport .Richard Bertea, Corona del County elementary schools, Soroptimists Beach. PINU for participation In /\fnr . will be directed by the Mme.s. A musical program featur· Poison Prevention \Vee k Orange Coast ~·omen work-Roderick Farley, president ; Newport Harbor Soroptim1st ing singer hlrs. James Sav..~·er March 16-23 wUI be formulat ed ing on the benefit committee Allan Stark. liaison offi ce r Club meets the fir st three accompanied on the organ by by the Women's Aulillary to include Mrs. Douglas D. between the associaLion and Wednesdays for a n"o on Mrs. W. B. lofcGinWty "ill be the 0 rang• County ~impson. chainnan and the auxiliary, and William Joyce. limcheon in VIila Y...farina, featured at the 2 p.m. session. Pharmaceutical Association 'Mm('s. Gordon Morrow• hfrs. Joyce will submit the Newport Beach. The last Wed· Reservations for a February Wednesday, J an. 21. Edward Halligan. Robert material lo I.he school districts nesday of tht' month members outing io Los Angeles lo view The group will gather for Smith and Bernard A. Leckie. including film strips, posters meet in the same location for "Hello l)()lly" should be made Juoch in the home of Mn. Lunch will be ii;ervcd by :and cnlor shetl!. dinner at 7:XI p.m. at the meeting. Peter Perak of Santa Ana at 1t-lrs. James r.1 c Cunniff -;iii;i;iii;iiii;i~iiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_, 11 :30 a.m. AWstlng will be assisted by the Mmes. Leckie,11 ~~ Mrs. A. L. Ramirez and Mrs. Randolph ParkPr. Dan Rogers " DonaldM=il~leir.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiain~dirui·ioh~ar~dii~~·~J~Ja~.;;;:;:~c-iill ~ c ~ };•"',."'_>< ~ !I ONCE A YEAR CLEARANCE SALE Starting Jan. 15-31 SAVINGS JN All DEPARTMENTS r":-' SPECIAL HAND TAILORED 2 PANT SUITS s99so HEMPHILL'S SEMl·ANNUAL SALE ~ c" "' ·"" ·-PUol MEN'S SHOES "' ' . FLORSHEIM •.. 17.80 to 24.80 ' PORTAGE ••. .12.90 to 17.80 ; EVANS •••••• ; • Now 12.90 , L =========.,.====.:;::oz·,;:·;..:-:.--.. r. ... --,..-. . . ..... WOMEN'S SHOES---... VALLEY -JOHANSEN-DE LISO-VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM-PARADISE KITTEN SBICCA·MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 1290 to 1690 ~--ozCHILDREN'S SHOES.---1 STRIDERITE and LAZY BONE ' ' • ., DISCONTIN UED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e All SALES FINAL HEMPHILL'S U31 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA • 1 • ~-- Fountain Valley N.Y. Stoeks _v_o_L._6_l._N_o_._14~·-4_s_ec_r_1o_N_s_.4_o_P_A_G_Es~~~~~~~~-o-RA_N_G_e_._co...:,_u _NTY.....:...,_c_Al~·1FOA:---N~~~~ .• ~:.......-.....:~~-~1-o_A_Y._J~~~N-UA_R_Y._·_l 6_,·_19_10~~~~~~~~-T-E_N_c_ENTS~· No Biaf ra Slayings F ~reign Observers Report on Tour LAGOS (UPI) -A foreign observer learn invited to the war zones by the federal government said today it saw no evidence of genocide or starvation. But four members oh.he team admitted later at a news conference their inspection tour was Jess than thorough. ,;11lere's plenty of food ," Brig. Gen. John L. Drewry of Canada, a member of the team, :>aid. "But if the people are stupid enough to run away. they'll get hungry.·• The (our holding I.he news conference today were among a team of eight invited .4.11otl1er l11jured NIGERIA MOVES IN SUPPLIES -PAGE 4 lo tour the war zones. The four declined to answer questions about why they left lhe war froJ;lt on Monday -the day Biafra broad~ast its surrender -and whether their mission could return a clear verdict on the behavior of all rederal troops. The four observers were Drewry ; Maj. Gen. Vngve Berglund of Sweden; Col. Two Teenag~rs Traffic Die • ID Two Orange county teenagers were killed and one seriously injured in two crashes Thursday afternoon, according to California Highway Patrol officers. UCI student Gregg David Wolford, 18, of 19781h Meyer Place, Costa Mesa, Y<as 1970 County Trallic 1969 7 Death Toll 10 declared dea·d at the scene after he was ejected from his out of control auto and crushed by the vehicle. Patrolmen said Wol~riving a companion, Richard .HU1S'!!!F.'""I8: of 203 A Mesa Court, UCI, southbound on the San Diego Freeway when he apparently lost controLoI his car about 000 yards north ol the Beach Boulevard exit. Both youths were ejected from the rolling auto, offi· cers said. Hulston, who suffered a concussion, was taken to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital where he is in guarded condiUon today. Anaheim teef)iger Audrey Jean Ea.ale, 18, of 10842 Jean St., was pronounced dead on arriVal at Garden Park G~al Hos· pita! after her Volkswagen rammed into the back of a stopped car, Anabelm. po- lice said. Anaheim police said the girt was south· bound on Magnolia Avenue when she crasljed into IJw Cjt clriVlll by COrl ~@feph Topps, 15, of !U! Markey St., Ana· heim, which was stopped in the intersec· tion of Winston Road . Topps, wbo escaped lnjunes, was n0t 1teld, po11te lild. Beach Bribery Suspect Delay OK' d, Not Absence ' ·' William D. New today won a two.week delay of his Superior Court arraignment on charges he attempted to bribe Mayor Jack Green of Huntin gton Beach . Judge James F. Judge accepted the ex- planation that New's attorney was enga g· ed in another trial bu t he did not accept New's absence from the courtroom. Coin Li ghting For Tennis Courts Studied Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High School District are looking in- to the possibility of coin-operated 11witches for ter:nis court lighting at Hun- tington Beach and Marina High Schools . Purpose of the measure is not to raise revenue, according ~ Trustee Joseph Ribal, who offered the idea. "They could be used as a way to turn the lights Ofl and off when the recreation department staff isn'.l ~nd,, su~h as late at night or on holidays, said Riba1. . He ordered forfeiture of the fll}ancial consultant'S-$12,500 bail and issued a hen· ch warrant for his arrest in the amowit of $5,000. The bench warrant. however, will be held until Jan. 30. And it is undertt.ood that bail wilJ be restored at that time provided that the defendaf)t appears. New1 66, of Phoenix, Ariz., is accused of offering Mayor Green $4,000 in return for the mayor's favorable action in an oil city zoning change. Green contacted police, who moved in on the Arizona man as he allegedly made a second overture. New allegedly sought the mayor's cooperation on a zorUng change for 20 acres of industrial land near Slater Avenue and Gothard Street. Crossing Guards Sou ght in Beach The city of Huntington Beach ls looking for qualified individuals to fill at least two school crossing guard jobs. Applications for the job may be picked up at the city personnel office at 520 Pecan Ave., or by writing to PO Box 190, Huntington ntach. Pay is $1.94 per hour. The number of tiours worked per day ranges from two to four, d~ing on lhe location of the crosswalk. Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Joz.ef Biernacki of Poland. They and four · col· leagues were invited to investigate reports 'the rebel Ibo tribesmen were being massacred by the victorious Nigerian troops. They sai'd that all refugees they saw ln the southern sector of the war front "ap... peared in good physical s h a p e . ' ' However, they said they spent only three hout1 at Owerri, the former Biafran capital which was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at. all into the Ibo heartland where the last battles were fought. "\\fe neither saw nor heard any evidence of genocide in the newly- liberated areas we visited ." a stalement by the four said. They said refuges streamed· out or the rebel-held areas into town where markets are beginning to open. The four estimated that 100,000 nfugees had already arrived in Aba, another Bi~fran str.origbold that was one of the last towns to fall. They said another 50,000 were in Umuahia and that markets and trading had already opened In many areas. They said moit of the Biafran soldiers who surrendered were being transferred to Port Harcourt. "Throughout the Jiperated area we saw orderly but pathetic streams of refugees emerging," they said. They said that since the people were walking the observers assumed they were in good physical condition, They said they did see s6me signs of malnutrition among children. "but. not. e1 treme." Hearing to Set \T'alue .on-Suns~t " Pariing tand Attorneys wlll meet next Friday In Superior Court to set a trial date for determinina the fair market value of 10 acres in the heart of Sunset Beach plan- ned for a county beach parking. tot. The miJe.Jong, 80-foot wlde stretch or former Pacific Eltctrie right-of·way is sch~led to be a 1,300-car parking lot In the plan adO}Ud ta·.st year by the Board of Supervisors. The property has betn leased· to Carlton Buildtrs of Beverly Hills to build du plexes, but this move was halted by the supervisors' action. Attorneys for Carlton Builders and the Southern Pacific Company will meet at the trial setting conference with Arthur Walstead of the County Counsel's office. Value of the property has been estimated by the county at $1.9 million which Southern Pacific claims is too low. "About twice that amount would be n1ore realistic," a Southern Pacific spokesman said. Final price will be determined by the court b&sed on appraisals. The 1,300-space parking lot was adopted by the supervisors after studying live plans submitted by the Orange Coun· ty Harbor district. One of the plans called for using beach sand area for parking, but it was dropped beause superv1aors believed all sand area should be reserved for r~reation. NEW YORK (AP)-'nle itock market turned toward lower ground in moderate trading late today. (See qµota tions, Pages 11).11). GOP Chairman Listed. •• OAILV ,!LOT Sllff' ..... 111 LECTURER HOLDS HAMSTER FOR ADMIRING FRIEND Pet Expert Spring Di•pl eys 'Fr.odo' for D•nny Ledbitter All About Pets B each Y outh to Tell of His By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI after a character in Greek tragedy. Of ''"° Dally PHii Sl1tf What promises .to be one of the best at- tended lectures at Huntington Beach's Ljbrary is a talk scheduled .for Jan. 24 about.27 guppies. two rats, two turtles, a dog and a hamster. , . •And featurpd as gues\ s ker dyring ~logical_._ common and not-so-common househol~ pets will be Steve Springer, a lJ year old • Gisle r School student who says he has lirtad jusf" aoout-every bO<ik on J)elS t coold find," "The reason J have pets is because it gives you a feeling that you're wanted or needed,'' said Steve. "They can't take care ()f themselves when they're in cages and they depend on you," he explained. So, at 10:30 a.m. he will bring the 27 guppies, rats. turtles, and hamster to tbe library in order to show other children how aninials are properly taken ca re or. ''I'm mainly going to talk about their ca re, what they eat and where they came from. I mostly want to discuss their habitals." said Steve, who lives at 9091 Mahalo Drive. Star of the lecture will be Frodo. 8. hamster which Steve insists is named "I got him last weekend in the DAILY PILOT'S 4'Free to You" section. I think l would like to breed the hamster. And maybe if 1 can time it just right, it might be able to .have babies during.a future ·lectAre." .-°""" ~ . ' Whne this may sound preposteroUA, Steve pain~ out that 'ltant•W'I deliver their offspring exactly 18 days and 17 hounr-aftl!r matln • gtvt or '"take minute. "I'm hoping lhat we can have more of lhese leclures, maybe one a month. It would be nice to do a snake one of these days. And maybe after the first couple of lectures 1 could help the other children with their sick pets." Steve explained that he would like to become either a sclenc, teacher or zoologist and is getting.an early start on his education. "I come to the~Ubrary~every-o!_\let..-day and check out a lot of boOk.s, mostly -on animals and mysteries. "I like to read aOOut ·something I can · learn from rather than just stories-r want something' which can help me in- ~rease my knowledge," ht declared. City Officials Push Ahead In Valley Parks Program The year of the park has srrived in Founlain Valley if predictions by Stan Stafford, city parks director, come true in 1970. Two neighborhood parks are designed and nearly readv for development and three more may ·be developed this year, says Stafford . That would complett more tb an half of the city's master plan calling for 13 neighborhood parks and one special use park. One, Harper Park, Is already complet~. while another, Westmont Park, 1s partially developed. The two parks ready for deveiopment are Los Alamos behind city hall and another in the area of ~1agnolia Street and Ellis Avenue in the Century Homes tract. Three olher parks, one attached to Fountain Valley Elementary School and two in the northwest portion of the city, will be developed if homes are built as predicted, said Stafford. That would leave only six more parkl to complete the master plan o£ parks which calls IPr aboot 35 total acres in parks throughout the city. One special use ·park, River Park neat the San Diego Freeway on Eilts Avenue. is already being used for camping, as designed. ' "We still need to complete the rest room facilities there. but it is open for ' camping by rCscrvation.'' said St.afford. Tlie city is looking for help to Bldld the rest room facilities, he added. · Suspect's Freedom May End \ Murder suspect Milo Hovdal leiU'ned in court today that he may soon lose the freedom, on bail that is angrily and vocally opposed by Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen. Allen:s policy of issuing press relw~ ~n . which he condemns the county Jud1cia~ appe~ to be paying dlvidenct$ Jn Superior Court when Judge James F Judge ordered HovdaJ 46 of Santa Ana· to face psychiatric exa'miDatio and return to court Wednesday for a deci5ioo on his · future freedom. Hovda! is accused of the New Year'J Day shooUng of his wlte Georgia G,enevieve. Police officers allege he shot hi s spouse with a .22-calil>et rUle then ran out to the sidewalk in front of bis heme where he was disanned by a nei~bor. Chief Alle_n took to the typeWiller jo blast· Mumc1pal Court Judg~-P&ul MaSt and the prosecution for endangering tha salet>: of that witness, James Madden, by agreemg to free Hovda! "' ia,250 bail Mast's answer was that "Chiel Allen does n.ot know w~at he is talking about and is simply seeking publicity." But Deputy District Attorney Ed r,reeman, today oppased Hovdal's bail as , _ totally inadequate." His opposi~on was in marked contrast to earlier ap. pearances In which his office aifced with Judge ·Mast and defense counsel that bail could be allowed. · Jud~e J.udge ord~red Hovdal to undergo psych1atr1c examination and appointed Dr. ~awright Anderson of Costa MC$a to the case. ~ovdal remains free at least until Wed. nesday. Chief Allen has stated that ;. heavy Police guard will be maintained over Madden and his family while the defendant is at large. Club Shooting Case Delayed The case of a 24-year old Stanton man ch.arced with the shooting o[ a Wet. minster ~lghtclub patron Dec. 13 ha.s been continued to Jan. 28 fqr preliminary hearing at West Orange Coi.&nty Court. John w. Ruschak, of 10609 ,westero Ave., Stanton, is free on $12,000 bail bu' will face charges of assault with a deadly w~apop for allegedly firing four .shots at Jiihn D\,.KeJ!ey, or Girderi Grove,-oW!dft the-Daisy Mae fl bar at1392 ·aaiden- Grove Boulevard. . Ke ljy was hit by two .22 caliber bullets In the neck, one in the chelt and one m lhe stomach. He was taken to· Westminster Community Hospital Where he was released 10 days Jater. in-vestigators said. · Lt. Don SavJers of the Weslminstei' Police Department said the gunplay ap. parently developed over a female patron at the bar. Two From Beac~ Join Orchestra Ann Hebert and Dwight Reynolds, both freshmen at Edison High School, have been accepted into tlie 196&.70 All Southern California Junior High School Honor Orchestra. The studen ts, both vioUnista, were chosen for the honor through auditkm held in siz centers in the aouthern California area. Performances of the orchestra have been scheduled for 8 p.m., Jan. 31, at Ca.· Jon Valley Junior High School and at 3 p.m., Feb. I, al El Camino College LoS Angeles. ' Orange Cout The lights will serve six courts at Hun· lington Beach High School and four &t Westminster High School and shou\d be completed by this sum1ne~. aceordlng , to Or. Ethan Fullmer, assistant super1~- 1endent or hus iness services. They will cost the district $40 .300. Girl, 5, Killed By Trash Truck Schmitz Renamed to Post All ,parks within the city system, except for Westmont and River parks, are .or "'ill be ~ttached to schools, by ·aq agre~ mcnt with the Fountain Valley School District The school agreement saves the city the price of land on some sites and doubles the use of the school grounds. Weadaer The rain gods lhould hold their fire th~ough most or the , weekend, but we'll see some wet. &tuf£ late Sunday, Coastal temperatures ihould stick arqund the lower eos. A live.year-old Fountain Valley girl was killed Thursday afternoon when struck and run over by a trash pickup truck in front of her home . Police said Peggy Burger, 5. of 908S t1al U1rd Ave .. was riding her bike in front of the house when she was hit by a Ra in- bow Disposal truck driven by Ramero P. llurtado. 26. of 17452 Gothard St.. Hun· lingkln Beach. •rurtado has not been charged wlth any violations yet. Police t1re s t i 11 in· vesUgat.lng the accident. The girl was a kindergarten student at Harper SCllool. Funeral arrangements are pendin;: at Smith's Chapel in Huntington Beach. Pei;:gy's parent& are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burger. • Sate Senator John G. Schmitz (ft. Tustin), has won reappointment to his chairman spot on the Local Govermnent Commit1'e ol the State Sena!<. Schmitz, whose reappointment was an• nounced along with 1$ other surprise ap- pointmenl'i by Senate President Pro-Tern How~d Way, was first named be~ of the committee last year. • · Way revea~ the surprise aaai~ Wednesdi.y. 1iidicaling a itrong -relhUf. fling of IS Senate cohltnlttees. The committee assignrpent& renect the 21-19 GOP majOl'ity in th• up~ house by giving nine committee chatrmanshlp1 to Republicans ind the remainiq Iii to Democrats. Another surprise IC!f.ction w-u ap- pointment or Democrat Jameo Mills, 0. ·San Diel(), a rapid traMit advocate, te ' head the senate 1'rllllJ>CltlatiOll Com- mittee. 'nle man Way unstllled Jut year as Sena!< preslden~ Sen. 1111111 M: Burns , O. FresnO. ,,as accorded chalnnanship of the agriculture cummlt1'e. Grunsll:y was a rival to Way in the unstaUog of Burns u president pro tern 15'!t year. Grunaky supported Way, howt.ver,, when, it ·became clear that he· ''"'Id not i,e\.the votes hlmself. Way rewarded some of his iupportt:r!, lncludini Democrat s , wltb chairmanships. And Sen. lfandolph<(;ollier, IJ.Yreka, the dean of the Senate, .wia given no (halrmanahl.p at all. ,., For years he had h<aded the key 1'ranopll'laltM CommUee ....i collld himself "Fallwr ol Calilomla F~." Thin ho be<tme clialnllln cl the •Y<ll ' ' more Important Finance Committee. The Senate•s new en\rironmental com·· mittee-the Water. Wlkllife and Natural Resources Committee -WU! be chaired hy Sen. .Robert t..agornarsinO. R-Santa Barbara Countf •. chairman of the old natural r:csouf:ces conimittee 'an~ ... di11lrid ··~1~s •. the conservation ·CO'l'l· • scious Santa B&{'bara. ' · Mllls: i11 ... oolsj)<:'ktn criUt . of the "'highway,lobb)'," will replace last year's transportaton-Chalrman. Stn. Alan·Short. O.San Joaquin aOd Sacramento'couotics. Foor oth~r senators were ,among those appolnled to the same committee rhalnn~shlJ>I ~Id laet•year: Sfn.. Alber\ · 1S . .Rodda.. D-Sacrtmento, edqcatlori.i ~n. jClark ,8(«dley-, JV&nta CIJra, ln&W'.li~e •fld llllanclal;lmlitutil>N;' s,>;, W,alter • iStlu~, Rilltl<mli•ld, reven.,.., anil ta&· , •atron" and Sen. w.,, rules. "It looks like our develOpment .will reall~ blo~ this year," staffofd' said, . pOlnOng out that the 'master plan for parks only calls for ·minimums and«xilild be-expanded .when th,ecity dOlifed. ' I • ' ' Beach Jaycees, Fete Cl uh'S' 60 th ·y C'a1• !Jay~ JhmJghout ;the' 'l\atlon 'Will celebrete 60 ytars of 0CGmrnunlty• sarvlce flurln& national "Jeyctt Week" Jan, 1&-. ~. ' ' On a loc:el level the Huntington gbeaeh . Jl!l'<C"5 :win hold ·• m •Ill o •rt h Ip brQ.Okfesl ,at• to• a.m., Sallu-doy, at the • Sbtr•IOn 111M ,lral, wit!> all •II'••-. between 21 and 33'1nvlted. INSIDE TODAY A cOJl oi 54 youngsitn fa prepa!ing to stage .the chil· dren'J font.Mu "Aladdht l'(nd the I" Wonderful Lamp" in Fountain • Valley. Detaila: in todllu'i Wtekender s-ectiou. 1 • • • • • • • j • • • • • :· ' --, O~l Y PILOT " AtoJDie · Reaetor • DA ILY PILOT 51111 f'~ltt UCI SCIENTISTS 'FISH' FOR NEUTRONS IN REACTOR Ors. Gtorge Miller (left), Sherwood Rowland at Work ' 'HOT' SAMPJ.·f; SET FOR MEASURING ATOMIC DECAY Dr. Dennis Wilkey Connects UCI Device El Toro Wife Visit,s Laos From Wire Servicts NEW DELHI -Pessimistic: but detennined. an El Toro house\vife was preparing today for a lone visit lo the Communist Pathet Lao headquarters in DAILY PILOT O'll.IHGt. tOAS! PUILIShlNG ('OM.l"AN'f' !lob.rt N. w •• d "'" (llM -,_..11\!Kf J.~lt R. C11•ley Vice l"rt11dt~I ·~" Getlt•ll Mi'llQ(I ll.o,,.•• ICHwil E~Uor lko.,.11 A. M ~·p~i~t M1M91119 Edllo~ A!btrt W, B1le1 A»Kll !t EJlt\.,. Hu11Jlntl•ll leoch Offi't 17175 l11d1 lo11levt•d M1 ilin9 Ad~r111: P.O. l oJ: 7,0, 926~1 °'"' Offk• l ......... lltKh: ttl l'O<nl Awn.,. CCllllf fol..-: 230 Wit.• 111¥ Stfltl H.,..,.,I BfMft, nn We.I a.1-~..., ... ,,. Laos, In an effort to learn the fate of her missing Marine pilol husband. ~1rs. Carole Hanson of 24112 BirdT'Q('k Drive said she Is not optin1istic about the mission, following a meeting todaY between three other service wives and India's Prime Mini:;ler Mrs. Indira Gandhi. "Some poople feel u·e are nol. going to gt'l an answer on this trip," said Mrs. Hanson. "We know that this 1s not the case.'' ''But sooner or h:1ter, the cumulative ef· feet will brlnC somelh.ing abol.tt.'' The lour women :;eekil)g. aid in detcrmlnl.hg the f.ate of an estln1ated 1.400 prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese mcl earlier with Mrs. Gandhi. accompanied by U.S. Ambassador Kenn eth B. Keatlng. "We were very pleased with the u•ay l,he meet.i.ng went," said ~1rs. John Hardy ·of Azusa. "She was very receptive and very understanding." The conference seeking India'~ in· tervention with Hanoi lasted 15 minutes, but no photographer.i Wi!re permitted and government officials voere reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled. India is currently atle1npting to e1pand its diplomaUc contacts with North Viel· nam lrom consular to ambassadorial level and foreign policy advisors feared adverse publicity might harm the delicate m1neuvers. Victin1s' Funeral Set LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Funeral ~viees were scheduled today fnr slx member .. of th! Albert Sexton f1mlly whn drc11·ntd in a New Year's Day boalina ac.- cldtnt aft t.1aMattan Beach .. Sexton, 45, four of his children end a fP'll'ldchJld drowned when hl1 borrowed caibln cru.lser veered. to close.to .sh.ore. aod \Va! swamped by waves. • 8)' ,l'!IOMAS FORTUNE b()b. O.H1 ,,,.. Iliff The .torritc reactor at UC lrvioe i1 . ' oothlna at au ·like a defused atomic . ~ bajllb. II 11 not 1 IOURe ol Uploelve energy held in check. Rather lt la a finely-tuned inatnunent used lo prepare samples for almost in· cqm.prehellllbly sensitive measurement.. The nature; of the UCI ato1nic reactor u·as demonstrated Thursday by Professor F. Sherwood Rowland, chairman of the Chtmistry Department. A sample of a common chlorine isotope found tn tal>le aalt wu PJt Into the reac· tor r,. 30 '""""'' of bombardment by radioactJ.ve neutrons. Then the rate o( !ta atomic decay was recorded by in- ltnlmenta that picked up mort than 1,000 counts per second. QuanUttttve mea1ur ernen ts ~f chemical reactions under IJ'ie extreme heat Is one o« two prime uaea for lhe reactor. It is runda.mental research, at thh point utler)J without pracUcal ap- pllcaUonJ the boulewlfe could un- derstand, Dr. Rowland said. The second prime use will be neutron activation analysis -another process of extremeJy sensitive rnuaurement. "Was Napoleon Bonaparte poisoned with arsenic?" Rowland said. "With just a small sn.lp of his hair we would have been able &o tell by neutron acUvatlon analysll." Tr1ca of elements made radioactive can be 1.000 ~es more sensitive for analysis, he explained . The technique, he said, is becamlng more and more im~ portant in environmental studies, such as 2 From Newport Dead Probe Hint,s Seaplane 'Right' in Fatal Crash A Federal board investigaUna the freak fatal crash between a seaplane and a small boat carrying two Newport Beach men In Avalon Harbor has indicated that the plane probably had the right ()f way. A Newport dentist, Dr. Clarence Nurmi, 45, and an advertising executive, Robert Hill, 39, were klUed instantly when they were hit-by. a pontoon of the Catalina Airlines seaplane during a lan- ding jn Avalon Harbor last Saturday. R<ibert Shaw, an invesligator for the National Transport.aLion Safety Board in Los Angeles, said the final determination of the crash causes is still secret, but he Cable System Faces La\v Suit General Telephone Co. has filed a $76,225 suit naming two cable television companies as defendants. The Superior Court acUon names Pacific Cable Services Inc. and Ne\vport Beach Cablevision Inc. as defendants. On P..1ay 2, 1967. according to the com· t>latnt, General Telephone was requested by P1ciflc Cable Services to deaign and construct a cable system for a Com· munJly Antenna Television System in Seal Beach Leisure World. The telephone company alleges that on April 23, 1963, it was given notice to cancel the conlract after receiving a pro- mise to pay for the value of 'A"ork ren- dered, plus services and materials. Bonfa to Head Beacl1 Y Board Don Bon fa'.· city attorney of Huntington Beach, has been named chairman of the flunUngton Beach YT\-fCA &ard of Direc- tors. Other officers recently elected by the YMCA "''ere Dr, J. R. Lindquist, director ()f international st udent affairs, Cal State Long Beach, vice chainnan; and Pastor Charles Rose of the Community Methodist Church as secretary. Add!Uona\ directors for 1970 are George Barnes, Lee Carnahan. Alvin Coen, Dr. Ethan Fullmer. ~tickey Lawson, Vince f\-1oorhouse, G. L. Payne, Dave Phillips, George Read, Dan Smitha, C. E. Woods and William Wren. The board of directors meets the se· ronrt Thursday of each month at the Fisherman Restaurant conceded that tnvestigatlon shows the plane was oo the water's surface before the crash, thus making it a vessel ac· cording to maritime rules of the road . Thus. according to new rules enacted 1 few years ago, the less maneuverable commercial vessel (the plane ) had right- Qf.way in a restricted channel over the small boat which wa.s bringing the two Harbor Area men back £rom a scuba div· ing excursion. "We have interviewed several wit- nesses to the crash," Shaw l!ald, "and all but one say that they were sure the plane wa~ on the water before the collision," he said. The official determination will be sent to the board's headquarters I 11 Washington , O.C., 'vhere the rtsults will be made public. An offshoot of the investigation into the unusual e<>ltision is a recommendation by the board that new proceedures for lan- ding sea planes in Avalon Harbor be enacted. "Under present procedure," Shaw said, the airline personnel In an oifice on a pier at Avalon make sure the landing path is: clear and radio to the pilot that it is safe to land." he said . There are no set tones for landing or th" nine-passenger seaplanes, and landing spots \'arf somewhat dependi?Ji on swells. wind and other water conditions. "It isn·t as simple as landing a plane on the surface Qf a landing s1rip," Shaw said. "A collision of this sort Is highly unusual, in fact t can remember only one i:;eap\ane-boat crash besides this one, and that occurred in Lc>ng Beach Harbor twa years ago," Shaw related. No injuries resulted in that collision, he added. Spokesmen for the airline involved in the crash have said that it was the first fatal mishap in the line's 15-year service lo the resort island. tracing pesticides 1n very small con- ttntrations. The UCI reactor II lhe... llrll In the world lo be opera~. by a chemistry department rat.her than physics or nuclear engineering; departments. It is also the only atomic reactor tn Orange County and totally unlike the power plBlJt at San Onofre, soulh or San Clemente. San Onofre ia a power reactor pro- ducing 400 megawatts of electricity. UCl'a reactor produces <inly .15 megawatts and ls in a different league, Rowland said. It's use is to produce neutrons, not power. The reactor was first turned on l11s( Nov. 25. Dr. George E. Miller is reactor supervisor and there is a 13-man team of researchers. all profession a I radiochemists or training to be. The reactor will be used lo produce sa1nples ror experiments involving 500 to ~J ,000 chemistry students per year from freshman chemlstry'on up, Rowland said . He said occasional denlonstralion days for high school students are pla nned . The reactor is in the basement of the UCI Physical Sciences Building. The cot c of uranium 235, which glows when torr:.! on, sits at the bottom of a tank shieWcd by 20 feet of water. It has been used enough now that It would be dangerous for a skin diver to dive to the bottom of lhe tank, Rowland said. But the radiation that reaches the water l!Urface Is nil. He said he hall bel!n u·orking in the field for 20 years and pick· ed up more radiation during that tin1e from medical X·rays. lltasinkable Greeter Eiler Larsen, Laguna's Intrepid official greeter, makes. his way up Pacific Coast llighway attired in clothes you don't often see him wear -rain gear. Damp weather of late has not darkened Eiler's outlook~ nor has it sent him scyrrying indoors. Eiler, \\-'ho is nearing 80, believes in getting out in the fresh air and sunshine, even if the sunshine comes in liquid form. DREXEL GLASS TOP TABLE Slui: J6" • 66" 349 .... '"· ............ .. Typl1oid Strikes Liner at Sea MID·.WINTER SALE CONTINUES VANCOUVER. B.C. (UPI) -A luxury liner, Us passengers and cr1w .stricken 1,1·ith an outbreak of typMi d, was an- chored under quarantine 400 yars chored under quarantlnl! 400 yards it a possible "noaung bomb." The 28.000·lon Pacific and Orient liner Or()nsay has t .500 crew and passengers aboard. So far. t\YO pa~~engers and 32 crew have been hospitalized with typhoid or suspt'ded typhoid. ~iedlcal teams u•tre carrying out in· spectlons f'xpect'd to go on for at least five more days in an effort to locate the disease carrier, believed to be someone inVOl\'ed in the handling of food aboard the ship. Marine Arrested On Chi1d Molest Santa Ana police. today arrested 2%· year~ld Marine Paul H. Henson on charges o( molesting an ll·year-old Santa Ana girl. Henson was arrested In h.is apartment at 8741 ~~ ~1ldw-ay Drive, El Tor& M•rine Air Station , at 4:35 a.m. 11.nd charged 1,1•ith burglary, .11.ssauJt with 1 dtadly weapon. child molestation and 1ttempt.ed perversion. Pallce 11lege the suspect fol'tfd his w1y Into the tall Santa Ana home where the child w11 11)one, Her parenll had left her in care of an older 1!8t.er who "stepped oot for 1bout three mJnute1," police ex· plained. REG. 315. SALE 285. Velero is jUst one of the m•nv. fine groups on s a I e now et substantial savin9s. 0 on 1 t wait, com 1 in today •n<I make your sele ction from the finest collection of quality furniture in the H•rbor Area. Henredon and H er i ta g e U~holstery inolud ing s~eciel order is 'lvailablt at a 15 % reducti on. REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE NEWPORT IEACH 1727 Westdllf Dr. '41·2050 MIN NttAY_.,IL-t INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH 345 North Co.st Hwy. Profestlontl Interior O.slgMrt AveUeble-Al~SID OPIN FllOA 'r 'TU. f l'tlHe Tell "-' Mw ., ~ C.119t'Y 141161 • I I • ' \ I I 17 1 I I I Saddleba~k EDIJION Today's Final N. Y;. Stoeks VOL. 63, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, ~ANU».RY ·16, :1970 TEN CENTS No Property .Tax on Dana-Capo Cityhood? By PAMELA HALLAN Of ""' 0.lly ,.1191 ll•ff The Incorporation of Dana Point. Capistrano Beach ha.s been deemed feasi- ble without a city property tax. However, a local propert y tax based on about $22 miti lon in assessed valuation should be one of the first items con· aidered by a new city council, ir the area doe! decide to incorporate. Both points were brought out Thursday al a public meeling on the issue in Capistrano Beach. Also Hit by Car The principal speaker was Dean Evans. economics and planning consullanl who summarit.ed hia report on lhe fusibility of incorporation for the two communitie.5. ··1 outlined 16 areas of expenditure and four areas o{ revenue for the new cily," said Evans. "Total expenditures for a 1970-71 budget are esUmated at $280,SC and total revenue without a city property tax are $276,034." Among expenditures listed were police. fire , street maintenance, planning and zoning, a city engineer, attorney, clerk, Mesa Youth, 15, Jumped Bef or.e By BARBARA KREIBICH ot !ht o.i11 1'1191 St1tf A 15-year-old Costa Mesa boy who IW'Vived a nine-story leap from the Surf and Sand Towers in Laguna Beach Wednesday, earli er had jumped out of a window at another motel, run into the Mrs. Hanson Will Visit Pathet Lao Front Wirt Service• NEW DELHI -Pessimistic but detennined, an El Toro house\vife was preparing today~ for a lone visit to the Communist PatbeL Lao headquarters in Laos, tn an effort to learn Ule fate of her missing Marine pilot husband. Mrs. Carole Hanson of 241 12 Birdrock Drive said she is not optimistic about the mission, following a meeting today between three other service wives and Tndia's Prime t-.1inister Mrs. Indirci Gandhi. "SOn1e people feel we are not going to gel an answer on this trip," said Mrs. Hanson. "We know that this is not the case." "But sooner or later, the cumulative ef- fect will bri ng something about." The four women seeking aid in deterinining the fate of an estimated 1,400 prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese 111et earl ier with Mrs. Gandhi. accompa ni ed. by U.S. Ambassado r Kenneth B. Keating. "We were very pleased with the way the meeting went," said Mrs. Joh~ Hardy of Azusa, "She was very receptive and very understanding." The CQn!erence seeking India's in- tervention with Hanoi lasted 15 minutes, but no photographers were permitted and government officials were reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled. India is currently attempting to expand Its diplomatic contacts with ~rth Vi~t nam from consular lo ambassadorial level and foreign policy advi.sors feared adverse publicity migh t harm t h e delicate maneuvers. Approached not as a political figure - but as a woman, a wife. a mother and a humanitarian leader -in the words nf lhe four POW \\•ivcs. Mrs. Gandhi was sympathetic. She pledged to do what ~ht; could, but warned against undue optimism among her four American visitors and thousands of others watch ing their mission with hope for eventual word about their own loved ones. India's Foreign Secretary, T. N. Kaul, met with ~1rs. Hanson. Mrs. Hardy , and Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns. of Los Angeles, Thursday and promised to help as much as be could. Communist spokesmen in India ~n~ North Vietnam. however, spoke deriSI· vely of lht Catholic magazine-sPoflSOred trip end said natly to forgel. the ldea of any concessions. Shupe~ Gupta, a Communist member of tndia 's parliment, c a 11 e d lhe lrl p Inspired propaganda and said the women -ejected from Russia Tuesday IS« WIVES, Pal' 21 ' street and been struck by a car, police claimed today. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said I.he boy, David Temple, 429 Flower St., told him he had taken one tablet of LSD during the day. Temple is ln SouUt Coast Commwilly Roopllal, Seulh Lqlina, ""'"''"inc •ll . from a head laceration and broken wrbt, the"'only injuries he suffered-in the spec-. tacular ll)>foot fin fiiiill lhe~no0r iii the Towers. The car incident came lo light when police checked the clothing Temple was wearing against information provided by a woman driver who had reported ltrik· ing a youth while driving on Glenneyre Street at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dri ver Lorene D. Frankel told police the youth had dashed into the street, bou~ off her car, picked himself up and ran off. He apparently went directly to the Towers, climbed to the ninth Door balcony and jumped, police said. Sagan, who interviewed Temple al the hoopital, said Ille boy had left Costa Mesa Wednesday morning, met a friend, another juvenile runawJy, in Laguna Beach where the two rented a motel ' room. < His companion told police he left for a time and returned to f i n d Temple hallucinating. assertedly as a result of taking the LSD. Temple opened the win· dow in the motel room, the friend said, jumped lo the around and ran into the street. Sagan said the youUt "thou&hl ht remembered being hit by a car.'' Detectives said yotmg Temple had run away previously becau1t -ht ''didn't like going.. to school." They were under the impression that he was not a habitual drug user but probably was ex· perimenting, perhaps for U1e first time, with L.5D which he said had been 1iven to him. Investigators agreed that the boy's life had been spared in the nine-story leap because he landed in a bank of damp earth in a planting area on the east side of the Towers, before rolling onto a con. cret.e walk . He missed a lethal metal sprinkler head by inches, they said , and ploughed a deep hole in the soft earth u he landed . Although he is reported making a good recovery, his hospital room ls ban'ed to all visitors except his mother, Sagan said. ' · · Dance to Raise Funds for Center A "pre-opening" d a n c e and jam session is plaMed Saturday night at the new Laguna Beach Teen c..Rr lo htlp raise money for f\lmiaiblQp and minor repairs. Grand ""'"'"' ~ !Or the 'r-Cenler in !he olcl Bai'efoot Bar premloel oo Laguna"s bolntwalk wlll be Fob. I, bul teen! decided to b"Y out thtlr ntW ho~ with Saturday's prelimbwy event. Admlsaioo price wlll be 1$ c:enb, with All proceecls goinS lo lhe C"1ler. The (jance will begin at f p.m. •nd mulical guests ''rt invited to bring their In· ltruments for 1 Jam ltllion planned dur· lng the evenlnr. administrator, council, city office 1p1ct and cost& related to starting a new city. The highest npenditure would be police protection, which he estimted at SlZ9,000, based on average costs to cities of <;J)Mparable size who conract with the .sheriff's department. He also listed refuse collection, water and sewer, building and safety, park and recreatton and library u n d e r ex- penditures bul said the city probably would not have to p.ay for the$t it.ems because of existing ~ty .servic-;s •. Jn the revenues category were the subventions (rebaks from .the slate), sales tax, business licenses, and miscellaneous. The l\ighest · revenue would be from subventions which are gasoline tu:es: motor vehicles and trailer coach licenses and alcoholic beverage license fees. These were estimated at 1132,000. "The feasibility report concludes that without a properly tax you could in· corporate with· your expenses within $5,000 of )'Our revenue, 11 said Evans. "This figure woulc! be fmllnllicant because expenditures were estimated high and revenues were tltimated Jow. '' "Dana Point-Capistrano Btacb is on the erut of where the most acct)erated nte or irowth la to be once the harbor ii opened and promoted and real estate financing ls such to eactMer more growth. "Finally It would ·be more ad- vantageous to incorporate now before the period of most accelerated growth in order to directly cxmtrol and plan for the a or u 0 ·-... ._, "lltM Won't Seek Re-election In April By RICHARD P. NALL Of Jiit _," l'llltt Sl•tf Mayor Glenn Vedder of Laguna Beach today announced he would nol be a cair didate for rwlection. "After much conslderation,"'said Ved· der, 68, "I have decided. I do not wish lo commit myself to another four years of service to the city. P:or penonal.reasons I will not seek re-election... , . · • . :n.. ~ ol v-. \ll<o(~ ~ O'&uJUvan Ml :eO,i1.1t c1 lift•·• . Rlch1nl Goldber1 alt all lo bo fllled In the ~prll If eledlm. -:Gol<!bon'0an4 O.'Sulliv ... are emcteJI Io~t!lc _tl~liieumiienta got an 'implied booit from Vedder who polnlt.d to the ac- complishmenta .of the pa.st four years. "The Coastal Freeway route wu plac- ed behind our hills (instead of through the center of town), thi!: Main Beach was purchased; a Marine Li£e Refuge was established placing us in the vangu,a rd of thOS& striving to preserve the quality of their environment. "A new Playhouse, a new FesUvaJ·of Arts forum. a new Boys' Club structure all show the great generosity and inll:re.st ot our clttzens, probably not 'equ~ed by any other city of 14,000. There ·1s now assurance that we will have a new library building. llnsinkable Greeter "Confidence in our economic future ls evident in new conJtruelJon ·-tw:itel, of. flee. and commerdal building. Never before has Lagmia Beach experienced comparable activity. ''We have been growing at an ac· celeratlng rate and should have the cooperation of a know1edgeable citlzenry to assist in direcUng this growth u outlined In a soon to be adopted 1eneral plan." Eiler Larsen, Laguna's·intrepid official greeter, makes his way up Pacilic Coast Highway attired. in clothes you don't often see ,him wear -rain gear •. D~ weather of late has not darkened Eiler's outlook, nor has it sent him scurrying indoors. Eiler, who is nearing 80, believes in getting out· in the.fresh air and sunshine, even if the sunshine com ts in liquid form . Mayor Vedder was appointed to the counci l In January 1965 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of a councilman. He was elected In 1988. Environment Key Issue In 1970, Badham Says He WU appointed to the c"y Planning Comml-.lon in April of 1961 and .erved as a commiaioner, includini cltairman, unUI his appointment to ·the council. A retlred physical adence instructor, Vedder has betn a licensed phannacist also since ·1111. Fugitive-Caught, Faces Charges Of Drug Selling Assemblyman Robert• Badh>m, (R· Neport Beach) told a Laguna Beach au· dience Thursday night that 1970 is the year of environment for the state legislature. Speakinl afTop of The World School as a guest of tht PTA CQuncil, Badham foresaw environmental pollution a11 a growing area of Jegislalive concern In the new decade. One junior state senator alone, Badham remarked, had vigorously introduced <'8 bills to control pollution. Badham criticized the Ca f j r or n I a Teachers Associatitn June ballot In· lUaU•e aeekinc 50 percent atate· funds to flnance ·local ac!>ool1distrlcis. 'M>e aaetnblyman cooceded that not enough at.to and local funding ;,. .v&lllble ~"existing foanulu Jn, an tnfW.iOnarT tirrle. He 11.ld this Caustl vcieen. to capM.albe on Lbetr one cha.net te 8tffk llfcrket NEW.YORK CAP! -The.stock markel turned toward IOWtt ground In mOderate t rading late today. (See quotations, Pages IO.II), ln earlier lransacUona stoeks that roM m price held a 200 luuc lead (Iver de- cllnea and Ille Dow waa 1JP-llilrl1 two Polnb. \ aay no to taxes at achoo! bond and over- ride elections. However, he maintained 'the fnil.iative ls poorly thought out and would no\ 50lve the problem since it gives no assurance. that either assessments or school distrid prdperty taxe.s· would go down even with more state funds forthcoming. Btdham also spoke of a ballot pro- poslUon -which he backs -to increase interest rates for water bonds. They would nnance a pipeline from Oroville Dame to San Diego. Jr the $1.75 bltlion bond lsaue can't be sold, he ss kl, the pro- ject will stop and be even mr costly in the' future. ' i Former San Juan Cap1strano ttsident Robert Stma, who has been sought by Orange County sheriff's deputies for two years, was arraigned this morning in Santa Ana on charges oJ Pontsaion of dangerous drup and po&aeMion of drugs with intent to sell. Sema, 2f, wqo eave no addrea,-wes arrested Wtdnesdajr near Monar~ Bay Plau ln Laguna Nlpitl, afler tryinc lo HCape lrom offlctn qutllloninc two Bun'ed u .. !lt'ties' . companlonl. ' .LU Sl!eriU's deputies said, lhey pulled a I -_ , • • • ~ "'"' • •• . late model ear over'at about: t -p.m. 'and ,_.,,,_ . T Id questioned Serna'• ..... compantooa .. -~timate · o . · · IrUinciy: · • • · 1 · · ' A lf.atch-ilf the vehicle tumecr up seven The propolll lo under~ -unafllrtlr. poundl o1 mar!Juapa, clePIJtlel alleged. o,•ethead UllHUec In the. a l<nolli area · S<ma nn 1..,. !he .ocene but •lopped and of Dana Point al an • alf:d coe( of w1s taken Into custody after a deputy $.1,lli> per lot baa been~ I>PO<f. fired a'"'"'"' shot lnlo !he .,.ouncf. Volunlem Cfrc\Jlalecl lliions lo 160 of C.pt. J1me1 Broadbelt, .head ol In· tile 1113 lntolved p~ · ·owners bul !he vesllgaUon,. "1d their departm1111 hH iJrort prodUctd lesa ll n 50 perc."eitt '°' had. two warrantJ for, poqessl9n of oWner sign'alures (avot 1 Ole pro~ect dangeroua 'dfUp out. on , Semi for •two The '{>ena Knolll Ho· oyners Aseooia· years.. , ' ' 'I Na. droimed !he, oJ!!cl, ln!Uai,ci ~t ''Ive.were ••'l"lled wheti wt foond out , lJl< requut,Ol 118 ""' ilhlp. who he wu," Copl, llroadii<!I aafd. r growth." Attorney for the incorporaUon com- mittee, Bernt Lohr-Schmidt, told the group that the application for in- corporation has been filed with the Loe.el Agency Fonnation Commission (LAFC) and, if the application is app roved, the committee will have 120 days to get the signatures of 25 percent or the ap- proximately 3..500 property owners. J[ they sueceed the entire voting population will be able to cast ballots . A sunple ma- jority is needed'for passage: ace -~~~~~OiOt.T PICOT' .. in'~"- WilL sir THIS ONE OUT La9una'1 Mayor V9dder Panel Discusses ~unty Beaches State and local officials will take p.art Saturday in a panel discussion of the fu. ture of Orange County beaches beginnint at 9 a.m. in the San Clemente Inn. Sponsored by the League o! Women Voters Of the C:tpistrano Bay Area. the program, which is public, features M· semblyman Alan Sieroty at ·a luncheon address. - !t-morning panel on county beach neiecD In the Seventies will feature WilUam Penn Mott, Jr., Calitomla Director of State Parks and Recreation : KeMeth Carr, San Clemente City Manager: We&-- ley Marx, tonServationfst author: Knowl .. ton Fernal?, Jr. Vice President, planning, Laguna Niguel Corp, and Richard Ruiz, executive assistant to County Supervisor David Baker. Registration is at 9 a.m. Dfscusslon be- gins at 9:30 a.m. Regi11tration fee of $4 includes lunch. Nixon Works on Tall: THURMONT, Md. (UPI ) -President Nixon , accompanied only by Secret Senice Agents, housekeepers and his dog, today v.'Orked on his State of the Union message in the snowy seclU$ion o( Camp David. . or .. ge ' Weather The ra in gods should hold their (ire through most of the weekend. but .we'll see some wet stuff' late Sund{ly. Coast.al temperatures should slick around the lower 60$. INSIDE TODAl! A ea.st oJ 54 1t0ung.stera i.s pre~ring to ata~e the chil· 1 d•rn'1 /an141y "A!Oddln: and llu! \Vondttful Lamp" fn Fountain VaUey. Detoi" in to d av' 1 \Veektnder section. /,1 • ~ ' f OA!lY PllOT L Fndq, J.mJll)' 16, 1910 Water District ·Land Switch Plan Dropped Waves that thttattned to n1ffle two South County water dislclcl$ calmed to ripples Th1nday with withdrawal ol an atlem,pt to dwnnex 520 acres or Laguna Canyon land from the Moulton-Niguel Water District aud annex il to the ·Laguna Beach County Water District. Carl Kym.la, general manager of Schmitz l(eeps Senate Post On Government Sale Senator John G. Schmitz (ft.. Tustin), has won reappoinunent to hit chainnan !lpot on the LocaJ Government COmm.ittee of the State Senate. Schmitz. whose reappointment was an- oounced along with IS other surprise 3P" pointments by Senate President J>ro. Tern Howard Way, was first named head of the committee last year. Way revealed the surprise assignments \Vednesday, indicating a strong nshuf· fling of 15 Senate committees. '['be committee assignment& ref1ect the '21-19 GOP majority in the upper house by giving nine committee chairmanships to Republicans and the remaining six to Democrats. Another surprise selection was ap- pointment of Democrat James Mills, D- San Diego, a rapid transit ad~ocate, to .head the Senate Transportation Com· mittee. -- The man Way unseated last year as Senate president, Sen. Hugh M. Bums, D- Fresno, was accorded chairmanship of the agriculture committee. Grun.sky was a rival to Way in the unseating ol Bums as president ~ tem last year. Grunsky supported Way, however, when it became clear that he CO"'ld not get the votes himself. .Way rewarded some of his supporters, incl uding .Democrats. with chairmanships. .And Sen. Randolph Collier, D-Yreka. t.he dean oC the Senate, .was given no chainnanship at all. For years he had headed the key Transportation Commitee and called himself "Father of California Freewa)'!I." Then be became chairman of the even more important Finance Committee. 'The Senate's new environmental com· miUee-the Water, Wildlife and Natural Resoor<eS Comnllttee -will be chaired by Sen. .Robert Lagomanino, Jl..Santa Bart:>ara County, chairman of the old natUraJ J'e80W'CeS committee and whole district ~es-the-conser¥atton-con--- 1>cious Santa Barbara. Mills, an outspoken critic of the t.thighway lobby," will replace last year's transportaton chairman, Sen. Alan Short, OOan Joaquin and Sacramento coonties. Four other senators were among those appointed to I.he same committee chairmanships held last year: Sen. Albert S. Rodda, D-Sacramento, education; Sen. Clark Bradley, R-santa Clara, insurance and_ financial institutions; Sen. Walter Stiern, R-Bakersfield, revenue and tax- ation, and Sen. Way, rules. Burglar Steals Expensive Items A burglar with expensive tastes in home decorating removed four hanging lamps, valued •t $1,525 and 18 antique gold cupboard and door knobs. worth $27, from a Laguna Beach home this week, police report. James Edward Wilson, 142$ Skyline Drive, sald the valuable items .were taken between Jan. 11 and Jan. 15. Entry to the home •o11as gained by forcing open the front door, according to police. The loot included a wrought iron hang- ing lamp worth $900 and three anUque gold hanging lamps. valued respectively at $300, $200 and $125, Wilson said. DAILY PILOT OU.NG& COAST l'Ul!,JSHING tOMPAN'I' Rebert N. w,,, r r11!Clttl1 1M P!.1111''*' J,~._ ft. Cu.riv Vt1;I Ptfl~fnl 1•.d Gto1tr1I M•~••~ Tholfl&t K11wil Edllo~ Thelfl•' A. M11rphlft1 M1ft191tig h lter Ri~h1rcl P. N•ll LlfllM l•fefl ~'t.i,;fl• ............ Offk. 11? J111r•1I A"'•"u• M1iliitt Ad'1•ut P.O. It•'''· 91,52 Othr OfftcH Coti. ~" lJ' -''' l1tttl t11woon ~: nu w-.1 •!I"'" eo.11w1,.. hllO'lt~ ~ l111S •wt.11 IN .. .,.,,11 ' Moulton-Nlguel, said the owners of the land along .Laguna Canyon Road at El Tqro • Road, Rancho. Patel Verdes CorporaUon, a subsidiary of Grta\ ~ Carbon Company, had met wllh him Wedneaday and agreed to withdraw lhe de-annexation request. Jt had been 1eheduled for heartna: Jan. 28 before the Local Agency FonnaUon Cottunlnlon (WC). The ·withdrawal, Kymla told Moulton- Nlauel dlrec\On1 wu «11\llngent upon thtir exp~ion In writing. of thelrt wlll- lngne11s to provide water for the Pf9pert.1 and to cooperate with the owner In ob- taining public financing on a long.term , .. ,. . VPI r·~~llo .. SEEKING DIVORCE Jean Jean Wants Out .Howard lfughes Faces Divorce LAS VEGAS (UP1) -Former actress Jean Peters announced Thursday she will divorce bllUonaire recluse Ho w a r d Hughes, ending their bizarre 13-year' marriage. The outgoing former Ohio beauty queen suddenly became as introverted as Hughes after their wedding. living in one of several mansions in the Beverly Hills area during the week and flying here on weekends to join her husband. Miss Peters' friends indicated she finally despaired of Hughes' mysterious ex· istence and she told them she wanted to resume her acting career. The announcement came in a brief statement issued 'Mlursday by the Hughes Nevada operations office, three days after the couple's 13th annivenary. '"ThiJ is 'IJJt a decision reached in haste and it is done ooly with the grea~ of regret. Our marriqe bas endured for 13 yf:1rg,.which-is Jong by present lit.andards. A?f'/ property settlement will be~resolved privately between us," Miss Peters said. Hughes, 64, whose wealth is estimated at $1.5 billion, made no comment on the statement which began : "Jean Peters Hughes, wife of industrialist Howard Hughes, stated today thaL she a'nd her husband have discussed a possible dl- \'Orce and that she will seek to obtain one." Miss Peters, 43, never made another movie after "Three Coins in the Foun- tain" following the couple's marriage in 1957. The former Ohio State University beau- tv queen met Hughes while making her first film, "Captain From Castile," and more than 10 years later she married the industrialist in Tonopah, Nev. At the time they met, Hughes was producing movies and was one of Hollywood's most eligible 1nales. Miss Peters' first marriage. to businessman Stuart Cramer III. ended in divorce in UM. Hughe! divorced his first wife, Ella Rice, in 1929 after four years. While her husband lives in isolation in the penthouse atop the Desert Inn Hotel here, the former aotress stayed in one of several homes in Beverly Hills or Bel Air, Calif. Dressed in inexpensive clothes, and makeup, she moved freely in public unrecognized, attending the cpera, balltt:, concerts and sports events with her Hollywood friends. Her friends speculated it ~·as Hughes reclusiveness that caused the break in the marriage. They sakl she could not COil· form to the restrictive life he led. Church to Show Movies Of Navy Artist at Work Three sound and color films showing U.S. Navy artist Arthur Beaumont at work will be shown tonight at the Neighborhood Congregational Church, Lag\ini. Beacb, at 6:30 o'clock. Beaumont, a Laguna HJ!ls resident, created the Ol\IY pictorial history of the U.S. Navy covering World War I and World War lt vessels, those of the Kore.an War, lhe nation'.!! nuclea~ fleet and \he recently launched John F. Ken- nedy Aircraft Carrier. His experiences include naval opera· tions at both the Arctic and Antarctic and the Bikini Atoll atomic tests. In 1957 he painted from icebreakers forging the Norwest Passage in search of a safe route for the atomic submarine Nautilus' underwater passage. A commander jn the Naval Reserre, Beaumont painll:i nol only ~he ships but 2 Men Injured, 2 Others Cited In Auto Crasl1es Two men suffered minor lnju~ies . and two dr{vers Wet& cited for trafhc viola- tions in separate accidents in Laguna Beac:h 'Thursday afternoon. • At 3 p.m .. driver William T,,ew1~ Zldac'k. 46 of Pasadena, was !lightly hurt when hiS car collided with a vehicle driven by Bradley Wadde Morton, 28, of 404 Iris. Corona del Mar. Police said Zidaclc was southbound on South Cout JfJghway when Morton pulled out trom the curb and auempted to make a ltft tum across the tralfic l~nes onto Calliope Strtet. Morton wu cited for making an improper tum. . In an accldent at 4: 13 p.m. at the inter· section of Anita Md Gltnneyre Streets, driver Richard Walker Worthington. 13, of 724 Emerald Bay, suffered bruises and cuts on his arm and lea but refused med- lcstl attention at the ,;cene, police said. Jils car. northbound on Glenneyre Street collided ~·Ith a vthicle drlv~n by Vanct' Robert Born, 18. of 671 Anita SL Born, who wu driving west on_ Anita Street, told poUce he started into the intersection and didn't see the Worthing .. con~verucle until It struck him. He wa.o; cited ror failure to yield right-of.way • • the men who serve on them. His works hang in government buildings, embassies and s~veral museums. The prorgam is sponsored by the Thirly·Niners. a churrh supper club. Re~ervations are required. Police Arrest Tl1ree on Drug Raps in Lagupa 1\1'0 n1en and a youth y.·ere arrested on suspicion of narcotics violations Thursday night by Laguna Beach police v.'ho assert they rccovtrtd about eight ounces of marijuana and two ounces or white po~·der believed lo be heroin or LSD. Police booked Timothy Douglas Holden, 19, who listed a Dana Point motel as his residence, on charges of possession of marijuana with intent to sell it. Theodore Balencia, 38, o( l<ls Angeles was booked on charges of conspiracy to sell marijuana and with possession of dangerous drugs. The 17-year-old Llt- tlerock, Calif., youth "·as released to his partnts pending juvenile courl action . Lt. John Zaiko said narcotics officer11 Sgt. Norm Babcock and Neil Purcell watched the suspects in the 200 block oC Cleo Street and alleged that Holden drop- ped a bag wit.\ four packs of marijuana. Zelko said L~c officers asserted I.hey found the whitU powder on Balencia. A Lhlrd adult male was released. ArchaeoT~gists Find Evidence f Big Fire JERUSALEM (I. havt dug up lhe ti fire U1at destroyed . aj!o. lhe Israeli ne•. Thursday. In the n1bhle of tr found cracked earthe measurts, conlaiMr. dating to 70 A.D., I quered Jerusalem. II by'flre. l) -Archae<>logi!d!J evldtnce of a grtat salem 1,900 yea~ agency !TIM said Ire the 6Clentl~ls rt pot!, welght8, nd Roman coins enr Rome con· s all blackened basis. U feasible. The waltr district, Kymla said, would be the .bod.Y qualil)t<\, to ,..k stat. authorlJaUon for tonnatlon of an Im· provement district through a bond elec- tion •nc1 tssuanct of bonds. A similar procedure bed been used to provide water for Laguna NigueJ and For 18 Months Mlssloh Vle)o, ~· said, Tbe -. qreed to mm the ,... queoled coriimllmellls: l!Yml• a&. preoerited a joint petition from thrte bomeowntn as10Clatlons Jn the Moulton-Niguel dlstrict, Capistrano tUghlands, Laguna N'lguel and Mission Viejo, opposing de-annexation ot tbe '° Niguel Lake Co~tinues As Sewage Receptacle The 47-aere lake th at eventually ts to become part of the Laguna Niguel regional parlc probably can continue to be used as a receptacle for treated sewage for the next 18 months. Moulton-Niguel Water District directors were advised Thursday. The lake and dam, south of the new North American Rockwell plant, was con- structed by the water district in 1965 to recelve ~ary effluent from its Laguna Niguel treatment plant. ThiJ is sewage that bas undergone two stages of treatment under the standards of the San Diego Regional Quality Control Board, but does not qualify for use in recrea· iional lakes. Moulton-Niguel agreed lo lum the lake over to the c<>unty as part of the huge regional park for which land will be Frorll Page 1 WIVES ••• after arriving without vi1as -should go home. ". • • And join with the peace-loving American people to •force President Nix· on to stop his Vietnam War," Gupta ad- ded. "The problem of the missing husbands or pangs of separatlon will then be solved." The four wives will fly next to Vien- ti8na. Laos, where Mrs. Hanson will go alone to see Pathet Lao ofCicials, while all four will apply for visas to visit Hanoi directly. Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hansoo, was shot down at the controls of his helicopter June 3, 1967, during a medical evacuation mission over Laos. $he believes she saw him paraded throuih Hanoi in a newscast. dedicated by the Laguna Niguel Corpora· tion, provided it would be reimbur5ed for its construction investment. The county, general manager Cart Kymla told directors, is willing to let the water district continue this use of the lake until such time as it is ready to develop the park. and ~mates this will be 18 months to two years. In return, he said, the county seeks defennent of its initial payment to the water distrid of iaJ,000 until it takes over the lake. Directors agr~ to this arrangement. provided they are given six months noti~e to make other arTangements for sewage disposal before abandoning the lake. Kymla said he wtll negotiate with the Laguna Niguel Corporation regarding possible use of the effluent to irrigate their goU course, as is done in Mission Viejo. Possibility that some of the water mi1thl be used to irrigate the park also will be explored. he said. 'The County Flood Control District, d i r e c t o r s stipulated, must continue to pay the water district for tbe use it makes of the lake. Walter Pollard, Pioneer Tustin Rancher, Dies Pioneer Tustin area rancher Walter J. Pollard. a former member of the Tustin Union lligh School District Board of Trusttes, died Wednesday at a local con- valescent home. He was 78. A native of Santa Ana, Mr. Pollard owned one or the largest poultry businesses in the nation during the 19405 and 1950s. North Vietnamese officials; meMwhlle, charged in a radio broadcast from Hanoi that the. Nixon administration.Js_behind the w.orld:Circlln& mer..cY-,.mi.ssion -JUld manlpulaUng wives and children of the missing. · . He was a director of the Poultry Cooperative Association; first Jifesident · of the,;..trvine G f"a In Companyt a);(l meiribet of the National ·'&oet~Growers Association and Irvine Waler Board. The brocidcast charged the POWs are criminals answerable only to North Vietnam, a n d that T e x a s billionaire Ross Perot, who has offered to ransom them, is only currying favor with Nixon. "Silly acts" ls the way the regime dismissed his earlier effort! to send plane loads of Christmas. gifts to Hanoi._ Survivors include his wife. E<lna, of the family home, 1124 E. Mapl~'OOd Place, Orange: three sons. Leslie of Santa Ana, Dalt of Tustin and Robert of Mission Vie- jo; a daughter, Gertrude Pauli of Highgrove; a sister and brother: four grandchildren, two great grandchlldren. Interment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana. acres, and consequent relief for the owners partJcJpaUog in p a y m e n t ol bonded Indebtedness. Such a move, they said, would inflict an lnequltable burden on remaining tax- payers in the rustrict each year until 1996. The petition represented 17,000 peo- ple now living in the district. Kymla said. The de-annexation originally \Vas pro- posed by Rancho Palos Verdes Corpora· lion so thal the property could hook into the new malirwater tine being Installed down Laguna Canyon Road by the Laguna Stach County Wattr Dialritt. Constnletion on a $70,000, lZ.inch mai" almost a mile long will be necessary to bring water from the Moulton-Niguel district. Hov:ever it subsequently developed, ac· cording to Kymla, Uiat aMexation to tha Laguna district would involve cash pay· ment of fees amounting to approximately $60,000 and that the property owners also would have to build "backbone facilities'' {mains. pumping stations. etc.) at their own expense and dedicate them to the district. ff public financing can be obtained, he said. Moulton-Niguel v.ill build tha necessary faciliti es to provide the pro- perty with water with the costs going on· to a long-term debt. When the de-aMexation first was pro- posed Moulton-Niguel sought either a cash 'settlement or a continuation oC bonded indebtedness to its district. The LAFC however, declined to approve a possible future double taxation if the J)M'}+ perty should be obligated to two water districts and seemed inclined to lel the owners off the hook on their future In- debtedness to Moulton-Niguel. ,;Because of the fact that we can sup- ply water, and because of the pr?ba~le burden on other taxpayers in the district, there would have been some question or the legality of this," Kymla said. Apparently anixous to avoid legaJ en· tanglements, if they could be assured of assistance in seeking public financing for their future water needs, the owners agreed to drop the matter. The Laguna Beach County Water District: had been asked by Moulton· .Niguel to oppose the annexation shuffle, but directors voted to maintain a "hands off" position in the dispute. The 520 acres represent 2.1 percent of total Moulton-Niguel district acreage and between $175,000 and $245,000 of the district's bonded indebtedness until 1996. The property v.•as annexed to the city of Laguna Beach some time ago ~·hen there were plans to develop it as a residential estate community known as Sycamore Hills, but these plans were dropped because of financing problems. Kymla said he did not know what tbe owners' present plans are, but had been asked for assurance that water service could be provided without delay if re- quired. Victims' Funeral Set LOS ANGELES !UPI) -Funeral services were scheduled today for six members of the Albert Sexton family who drcwned in a New Year's Day boating ac· cident off Manhattan Beach. Sexton. 45, four of his children and a grandchild drowned when his borro~·ed cabin cruiser veered to close to shore and was swamped by waves. DUXEL GLASS TOP TABLE h : 16" I 66" 349 1,.. Jlt ........... SALi MID·.WINTER REG. 315.' SALE 285. SALE Vtlero is just one of the m1ny fine 9roups on s 11 I e now at substantial savin9s. 0 on' t wait1 c om e in today and m•~• your sel•c!ion from the finest collection of quotilY, furniture in the Harbor Area. Henrtdonand Herit19• Upholstery including spociol order is available at a 151.· redudion. CONTINUES REG, 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEi: -HERITAGE NEWPOl\T B&ACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPlN f~IDAT 'Tll. t INTERIORS Profo111ona1 f'nterlor Dtslgn•r• Avtiltble-AID-NSID Ll.GUNA BEACH 145 Norlh Co111 Hwy. 494-6551 O,IN PllOAT 'tll t 17 rl 17 11agnna Beae• ·orT·l 'ON . . . T .. aY's Flaal N.Y. St.oeb VOL. 63, NO. 14, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES dRANGE COl:JNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANU"ARY 16, '1970 TEN CENTS No Property Tax on Dana-Capo ·· :Cityhood? By PAMELA HALLAN 01 ffle O.lly flli.t ltlltl The lnoorporation of Dana Point,. Capl11trano Beach has been deemed feasi· ble witbo.ut a city property tax. However, a local property tar: based on about $U million ia assessed valuation should be one of the first it.ems con- sidered by a new city council, if the area does decide to incorporate. Both points were brooght out Thursday al • public meeUng on the l.uue in Capistrano Beach. The principal spe~ker wu Dean Evans, economics and planning consultant, who summarized his report on the feasibility of incorporation for the two commwiities. "I Outlined 16 areas of expenditure and four areas of revenue for the new city," said ~vans. "Total expenditures for a l9'1G.7l budget are estimated at $280,543 and total rtvenue without a city property tu are $276,084." Among e1penditures listed were police, fire, street maint.enanoe, Planning and zoning, a city enatneer, atlOrney, clerk, a una Also Hit by C:ar Mesa Youth, 1.5, ' Jumped Before By BARBARA KREIBICH Of t1M Dlllf flllft Sl•ff A 15-year-old Costa Mesa boy who IQr'Vived a ninHtory leap from the Swi and Sand Towers in Laguna Beach Wednesday, earlier had jumped out of a window at another motel, run into the Mrs. HQ,nson Will Visit Pathet Lao From Win: Service• NEW DELlfl -Pessimistlc but determined, an EL Toro housewife was preparing today fOr a l«te visit tO the Communist PatAet Lao headquarters in Laos,.in an effort to learn the fate of her missilli Marine pilot husband. tl-frs. Carole Hanson of ·2411% Blrdrock Drive said she is not opijmistic about the mission, following a meeting today bet..wen three other service wives and India's Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi. "SOme people feel we are not going to get an answer on this trip," said Mrs. Hanson. "We know that this is not the case." "But sooner or later, the cumulative ef- fect will bring 1'iomething about ." The four women seeking aid in detennining the fale of an estimated 1,400 prisoners of war held by the North Vietnamese met earlier with tl-1rs. Gandhi, ac c omp a nied by U.S. Ambassador Kenneth 8. Keating. "We were very pleased with the way the meeting went," said Mrs. John Hardy or Azusa, "She was very receptive and very understanding." - The conference seeking India'f in- tervenUon with Hanoi lasted 15 mlriutes, but bO photographerS were permitted Mid government officials were reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been IChe<!uled. India is currently attempting to expand its diplomatic contaru with North Viet- nam from consular to ambassa(\orial level and foreign policy advisors feared ad verl!le publici ty mighl hann t h e delicate maneuvers. Approached not as a political figure - but as a woman, a wife, a mother and a h.umanltarian leader -in the words of the four POW wives, Mrs. Gandhi was sympathetic. street and been struck by a car, polic9 claimed today. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said the boy, David Temple, 429 Flower St., told him he had taken one tablet of UD during the d~y. Temple ia in SOulh Cool Communitt Hbspftat, South Laeun.a, rtcO¥ering wen from a head lace.ration ~ broken wrist, the only lnjuriu he sullued.in the spec. taculu IO-fool 11\J lrom the.Jot> .floor ol the Towers. The car incident came to light when police checked the clothing Temple was wearing against Jnformaticn provided by a woman driver who had ttported strik· ing a youth while driving on Glenneyre Street at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. Driver Lorene D. Frankel told •polict the youth had dallhed into the -~ bounced off her car, PlckJhlriiSelf up and ran ofr. He apparently went directly to the Towers, climbed to the ninth floor balcony and jumped, police 1aJd. Sagan, who interviewed Temple at the hospital, said the boy had ltft Costa Mesa. Wedhesday morning. met a friend, aniXher juvenile runaway. m Laguna Beach where the two rented a motel rotim. His companion told police be left l<r I time and. returned to f l n d Temple hallucinating, aue.rtedly u a result of takJng the' LSD. Temple opened the wln- dow in tile m<iel room, the friend said, jumped to the ground and ran into the atreet. Sagan uid : the youth "thoUght he remembered being hit by a car." Detectives said young ,Temple bad run away prev iously because he "didn't like going to school." They were lmder the impression that ht wa; not a habitual drug user but probably was ex· perimenting, perhaps for the fint time, with LSD which he Aid had been &iven to him. lnveaUgalDrs agTttd that the l>oy'a·Ufe had been spared' in the nine-story leap because be landed 1n a bank of damp earth in a planting artf. on the east .stde of \he Towera. before rolling onto a con- crete walk. He mis.sed a lethal metal sprinkler head by inche s, they said, and ploughed a deep hole in the IOft earth as he landed. Although he Is re~ making a good recovery, his hospital room Is barred to all visitors except hi& mother, Sagan aaid. Dance to Raise Funds for Caiter She pledged to do what she could. but warned against undue 'optimism among her four Amerka.n visiton and thousands of oUiers watching their mission with hope for eventual word about their own A "pr&oOptnlng" d a n c e and jam 1~:.t:}oreign Secretary, T. N. Kaul, gessi<Jn is ptaMed Slturdly ntght at the met with Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Hardy, and new Laguna Beadt Teen Center to help Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mn . Arthur S. raise money tcr furnlltUnp and minor Mearns, of Los Angeles, Thursday and ff?p3irs . promised to help as much at be ~Id. Grand openit!i night ror the Teen Communist spokesmen in India an~ Center in the old Barefoot Bar ~em.ltes North Vietnam. however, spoke derls1· on Laguna's boardwalk wlU be teb. I, but \•ely of the Catholic magazine-sponsored teens decided to try out thtir new borne trip and said flatly to forget the:idea ot with Saturday's preliminary event. an1 concessions. . Admis.thXt price will be %.5 Cfl'IU, with BhuptSh Gupta, t Communist member all proceeds Pll to the center. 'nit of Jodia's parllment ca 11 e d the dance will beg1n at 7 p.m. and mulical trip inspired propasa~da and 1aid tht guest.s are Invited to brine their m. women -ejected !tom Rua.~a 'I'Ueadaf........_ ~\I lot a jam .-ion ple)ed dar· CS.. WJVll:S, Paie I) • I ns lbe evenin(. • • administrator. council. city office space and coats related to starting a new city. The highest expenditure would be poltce protection, which he estimted at $129,000, based on average costs to cities or cOmparable site who conract with the sheriff's department He also listed .refuse collect.Ion, water and sewer, building and safety, park and reaeaUon and library u n de r ex- penditures but said the city probably would not have to pay for these items bocaUIO o{.!Jlstin( COl!!llY :iervlce3, In ~the revenues category were the subventJons (rebates from the state ). sales tax, business licenses, a n d miscellaneous. The highest r:evenue would be from subventions which are gasoline taxes, motor vehicles and trailer coach licenses and alcoholic beverage li cense fees. Tillle were estimated at 1132.000. "The feasibility report. eoncludes that without a property tax you could in- corporate with your expenses within $$,000 or your revenue," said Evan.s. a or u ...... ... """ ""'" l!ltsiukable Gt'eeter Eiler Larsen, Laguna's•intrepld official greeter. mak .. his way up Pacific Coast Highway attired in clothes you don't often see him wear -rain g~r. Damp weather of late has not darkened Eiler's outlook, nor has it sent him scurrying indoors. Eiler, who is nearing 80, believes in .getting out in the fresh air and &unsbine, even ii the sunshine comes in liquid fonn . E,nvironment Key Issue ln.197JJ, Badham Says Allemblyman Robert Badl\am, (R- Nel)Otl B<achl told a Lq\ma Beach au· dlenCe Thuraday night that 1970 ts the year of environment for the state legislature. Speaking at Top of The World School as a guest of lhe PTA council. Badham foresaw environmental pollution as a growing area of legillaUve concern in the new decade. · One junior state senator alone, Badham remarked, had vfpoualy Jntroduced 43 bills to control pollution. Badham critlciJ:ed the C a 11 f o r n i a Teacben: As5odalion June ballot in· tuauve aeettng so pereent state funds to flnllllC& local ichool districts. TM ....,,,b)yman conceded that not enough at.ate and Joeal funding is avalfable under existing formulas In an inflaUopary time. He said thb causes voten to capitlllize on their one chance to NEW YORK (AP) -The 9lock market turned toward lower ground In moderate trading !ale today. CS.. qUOC.llona, Pages 10.11 ). In earlltr tranaactions atocb that rose tn ~e htld a 200 illue lead ovtr de- cuna ...i 'Ille Dow w11 "'P neorl,y two poinao. ' I say no to ·t.axes at .school bond and over- ride elections. However. he maintained the initialive Is poorly lhlught out and would not solve the problem since ft gives no assurance that either BS3e8Smenls or 1ehool district property-taxes would go down even w1th more state fun<b forthcoming . Badham all!O spoke of a ballot pro- J)06itton -which he backs -to ·inerease interest rates for water bonds. They would finance a pipeline rrom Oroville Dame to San Diego. If lhe 11.75 billion bond issue can't be aold, he. aaid, the pro- ject wW atop and be even more costly in the future. Buried Utilities Estimate Told Tho propo..J to underground unslgh\!y overhead utilities lo the' Dina Knolls area of Dana Point at an MUmated cost of 11 ,300 per lol hu be<n dn>ppecl. Volunteera circulated petitions to 250 of the 303 Involved propttty OW1im but the effort produced lea than 50 perctnt of owner signatures favoring the pro)ect. The Dana Knoll.a Homeqwnera •Asaocia· t1on bu dropped 'the project, lllilialed 11 t1le requeat ol lts nmnbetlb!p. .. ''This figure would be lnll&nlflcant because exi>enditures ·were eltimated high and revenues were estitnated JOw." "Dana Point-Capistrano Beach ls on . the crest ot where the most accelerated rate of growth is to-be once the harbor Is opened and promoted and re.al estate financing is such to englnff.r more arowth . "Finally it would be more 1d· vantageous to incorporJtt now before the period of most ~leratied growth Jn order to dlrecl!;y control llld plan for Ibo - 0 Won't Seek Re-election In April By RICHARD P. NALL Of ... Deity """' ,,.., Mayor Glenn Vedder of Laguna Beach today announced be would not be a can- didate for re-election. "Arter much conslderatJcrt/' said Ved- de:r, 68, .. I have decided I do not wish to commit myself to another four years of service to the city. For personal rta!IOna l will not seek ·re-elect\Oll." :rl!t . lcr1M «. ,,,_, >V"" '1!11ot JOMPh 01i.tUtvaa, aid: -C eia..n e I hit .ala Richanf Goldbert IU Ill lo bt lllltd In the Ap1l 14 electfeni Bollt·Go!f!!><trJl"d O'Sullivan are expect.eel~ aeit re.clec- iJ'Owth ... · Attorney for the incorporation com- mittee. 1 Bernt Lohr..SChmidt, told the group that the application for In.· corporation has been filed with the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) and, if the applicaUon is approved, tht committee wili have 120 days to get the signatures or 25 percent of the ap- proximately 3,500 property owners. If they succeed the enHre voting population will be able to cast ballots. A sbnple ma - jority is needed Icr paas&&e. • ace Uon~· :-i::::::o.~:.:--:::x-::::""t::::;~"1:':::--~~~~~~ .. 11Y11t0......,......' The lliClillibents .. .. lmplltd ln>m Vedder who pointed to the 1eo WILL SIT THIS ONE OUT compllshmentl of the past four yean. Laguna's Mayor Vedder "The Coast.al Freeway route was pJ10o ed behind our hills (instead of tlirough the· center of town }, the Main Beach was purchased ; a Marine Life Refuge was establiahed placing us in the vaaauard of thoee atrivtna to preserve the quality of their environmenL "A new Playhouse, a new Festival of Arts fonim. a new Boys' Club stiucture all ahol" (be gnat g.......tty and tni.rnt « our ciUzeos, Pl'Obtbly not equaled by any other dty Of 1(,000. 'Ibere ii now assllfance that we Will.have a new library building. "Confide.nee in our economic futu re is evident hi new construction -hotel, of- fice, a.id comnierclal building. Never before has Laguna Beach upe:rie11ced comparable actlvity . "We hav~ been growing at an ac- celerating rate: and ahould have the c:ooperaUon ~ a lmowlodgeoblo dt!zenty to aastst in directing thl,s 1rowtb u outlined in a aoon to be tdapted general plan." . Mayor Vedder ..., appointed to the council in January 1965 to fill a vacancy caused by the death Of a councilman. He was elected in I96G. He was appointed to ttie city Planning Comml•ion in April of 1961 and served as a commissioner, includjng chainnan, until his appalntment to the council. A retired physical science instructor, Vedder has been a .lictmed .pharmacist also aince ll!L Fugitive Canght, Faces Charges Of Drug Selling Former San. Juan capistrano resident Robert Serna, who haJ !!<en aouahl by Orange Cowlty sherl.Wa depuUea for two years, waa arraigned thi1 °momlng in Sanla Ana on charges of J>011tS1ion of dangeJ'OUI drugs and pouesslon of dru&a with Intent to sell. Serna, 24, who gav• no addrus,' wu arreated W~ay near Monatch Bay • Plaza Jn Laguna Niguel, llfler trying to etc1pe froru ollicen 9ufltlonlnf two companlonl. Shortfrs deputies 111<1 ~ pulled a late mOdel car over at about 1 Jt.m •. an<t questioned Serna's two companlona .about truancy. · A aearch of the lf:h cle Uuned up se'ven pounds of m1rljuana.1 depuUn alleged. Serna ran from the scene but stopped ahd WIS ta~en Into ~ltody arte.r • deputy fired a warning shot Into the i'OUnd. Capt. J1111<1 Broadbth, head <i ln- vesU11lloo, 11id thtir dtiflr1lntnl has had two warrN1t.s Jor JlOIMUlon,. of dallfl!TOUI drup out on Srema .for two yeara. ' ' , Panel Discusses County BeaChes State and local of[icials Will take part Saturday in a panel discussion of the fu~ ture of Orana:e County beaches ~ at 9 a.m. in the San Clemente Inn. Sponsored b~ the League o! Women Votera ol the Capistrano Bay Area, tht· progi-am, which is' pUbllc, feature! As. semblyman ~Ian Sieroty at a -IW1Cheon •<!dress. A mornlng panel on county beacll needs in the Seventies will feature -Wlhiarn Penn Mott, Jr., California. Difector ol State Parks and Recreation: Kennetli. Carr, S~ Clemente City Manager ; Wes- Je)' Marx, conservationist autllo(; Knowt• ton Fernald, Jr. Vice President, planning, Laguna Niguel Corp. and Richard· Ruiz, execiJ.Uve assistant to County Supervisor DAY id ..Baker. Regis'tration is at 9 a.m. Discuasion·be· gins at 9:30 a.m. Registration fee of $4 includes lunch. Nixon Works on Talk TlfURMONT, Md. (UPI) -President NilOll. acoompanled only by Secret • Service Agents, housekeepers and hi.! dog, today worked on his State of the Union message in the snowy seclusim of Camp David. Weatlter The rain gods should hold their fire through most Of the weekend, bul we11 1ee some wet stuff late Sunday. <:oasta l ttrnpuaturn should stick around the lower eos. INSIDE TODAY A """' of SI vounQa!tra Is prq>aring to •toot the (:hU,. drtn'! /onColJ! • Alod<ltn and th• Wonderful Lamp" in Fountaftt Valley. Deta ils in :oda~'• Wttktndtr section. ••rt11t ' c.11•r111t •, (M(Jc/1" u, (ltHlllN IMll C..nict JJ C,.u,,.,.. H OHfll Nttk 11 t a111ttrl•• "'" ' 'Ill*• 1 .. 11 --" AMI Lt.. It "We were .sutjl<lled wbon" .. fOljad OOll ; Who he WU," C.pL.8roldbc!t Aid," I ....... ' Merrt.ft Lkt11tM t ..,.,. . U.tl ''-~~~~~~~~~-..J ~ . 2 DAILY PILOT L -:water \\laves that threatened to rurne h~·o 89ulh Coun\)' waler dlstrlcti calme<I to rtpplel Thurtday wltli wlthdr1w1l of an attompL to de-ennex m 1crt.1 of Llguna CanfOn land from lhc l\1oulton·Niguel Water District and annex il lo the 't.aguna Beach Count)' Water District. r Carl J\ymla, general manager of Schn1itz l(eeps Senate Post On Govern1nent Sale Senator John G. Schmitz CR· TUstin), has won reappointment to his rllairman spot on the Local Government Committee of the State Senate. Schmitr, whase reappointment was an- nounced ak>ng with 15 other &urprise ap- pointments by Senate President Pro-Tern Howard Way, was first named head of 'uie committee last year. . Way revealed the surprise assignments \Vednesday, indicating a strong reshuf· fling of 15 Senate committees. The committee assigrunents reflect the iJ-10 GOP majority in the upper house by giving nine committee chairmanships to Republicans and the remaining six to Democrats. · Another surprise selection \\'as ap- pointment of Democrat James !\fills. D-. San Diego, a rapid transit advocate , to hea<t. the Senate Transportation Com· n'tittee. 'Jbe man Way umeated last year as Senale pmident, Sen. Hugh M. Bums, [}- Fresno, was accorded chalnnanship oC Ille aBfkul""" committee. t'inm!ky was a rival to Way In the unseating of Burns as president pro tem libt year. Grunsky supported Way, however, when it became clear that he cO';,d not get the votes himstlf. Way rewarded some of his 11upporter11, inc luding Democrats, with cihcµnnanshlps. . ,l.nd Sen. Jl<mdolph Collier, D-Yreka, the dean of the Senate, was: given no chairmanship at all. • Por yean he had headed the lley TtansportaUon Commitee and called himself "Father of California Freeways." Ttien he became chairman of the even more important Finance ~Uee. 'I1'1e Senate's new environmental com- mittee -the Water, WlklUfe and Natural 1\,eSOOrCU Committee' -wfll be ~ed by Sen. Robert Lagomarsino, R.&lnta Barbara County, chairman of the old natural re80W'CCS cmunJttee and whose district includes the conservatJon c0n- 6cious Santa Barliara. 'Mills, an outspoken critic or the -'highway lobby,'' wtll replace last year's transportaton chairman, Sen. Alan Short, D-San Joaquin and Sacramento counties. 'Four other senators were among those appointed to the same committee chairmanahips held last year : Sen. Albert S. Rodda, D-Sacramento, education; Sen. Clark Bradley• R.Santa Clara, insurance and financial institutions: Sen. Walter Strem, R·Bakersfleld, reveoue and ta.J.. ation, and Sen. Way, rules. Burglar Steals Expensive Items A burglar w1lh eipenslve tastes In home decoraUng removld four haJ'lging lamps:, val4ed at $1~ and 18 antique gold cupbQard and door ~nobl, worth m, from a Laguna Beach home lhis week, police report. James Edward \Vilson, 1425 Skyline Drive, said the valuable ltema ,'l!'ere takei;t between Jan.11 and Jan. 15. Entry to the home "'as galned by forcing open the fronl door, according to police .. The loot included a wrouatit iron hang· ln& lamp worth $900 and three antique gold hanging lamps. valued respectively at $.100, $200 and $125. Wilson said. DAILY PILOT CUHGE (0 "5T PUIL .. HINGi '-OMl'AN'f l•lo•rt N. W•9' ...... ~, ..... "*"• J.,~ l.. c •• , .... \.'~• PrnWMt •r.4 'i-•• Mio,,,..... ThOl'l'lll IC1•¥iJ E•<IO<" Thol'l'l11 A. Mij1phi111 Ml~ltlf'll EOllor llich111i I'. Nill LfflllWI lffdl c1rv l!Gltlr l9fYI• .. "h Offfq, 22! ... , ... ···"~· M1i11111 u1ir.,u r.o. ••• '''· •1•sz -0-0lt'• Mttf: ,,_ y.'aU ftV $1•totl ,.,__.,. ..,u: nn w..1 •111111 ""''-w• k1111•11W1M ...... , ""' '*" f:lv.t••·• I '"""· """"" "· 1910 Land Switch Plan Dropped 1.1oulton·Nisuel. said the owners of the land alO<tl Lasuna Canyon Rood at El T'!o _Rood, Rancho Palol Vtrdt1 Coiporatlon, a JUblldlary of Grul ~ke, Carbon Company. had met with Plm Wednesday and agreed to withdraw Ule de-annexation requett . It had been scheduled for hearing Jan. UPI TtlU•Mft; REMAINS SILENT How•rd 18 befcn tha L<>cal Aaency FormaUon Commwlon lµFC). '!'ht wlthdriwa!, Kymla to,1!1 l!OUllM- Ni111el dlreelOn l\'U pontlilJenl upon lhe1r ixp"siloi> '\n WriUn11 o( tllelr will· lngntu lo provide water for the property and to cooperate with the owner tn ob- t1Jning public financing on a long-term UPI Talfph1M SEEKING DIVORCE · Jean ' Jean Wants Out Howard Hughes Faces Divorce LAS VEGAS (UPI) -Former actress Jean Peters announced Thursday she will divorce bilUonalte recluse How a rd Hughe!!, ending their biiarre 13-year marriage. The outgoing former Ohio beauty queen suddenly became as introverted 115 Hughes after their weddillg, living In one of several mansions in the Beverly HHls area during the week and fl ying here on ~·eekcnds to join her husband. ~1 iss Peters' friends indlcat.ed she finally despaired of Hughes' mysterious ex· istence and st!e told them she wanted to resume her actin& career. The announcement came In a brief statement is.surd Thursday by the Hughes Nevada operations office, three de.ys after the couple's 13th annive.raary. "This is not a decision reachld In haste and it ia done only with the greatest o{ regret Out marriage has endured for 13 yaars, which is long by present standards. Any property settlement w!ll be resolved p:rf\rately ~ween us," Mig,, Peters said. Hughes, M, whose w~alth is e3timated at $1 .5 billion, made no comment on the statement which began : "Jean Peters Hughes, wife of hldustrialist Howard Hughes, stated today that she and her husband have discuued 1 poulble di. vorce and that ahe will seek to obtain one." Miss Peters, 43, never made another movie alter "Three Coins In the Foun· tain" followina: the couple's marriage in 1957. The former Ohio State University beau· Iv queen met Hughes whll~ making her fi rst film , "Captain From CasUTe," and more than 10 years later she married the ind ustrialist in Tonopah , Nev. At the time they met, Hughes was producing movies and was one of Hollywood 's moat ellgible males. MW Peters' lint marriage. to businessman Stuart Cramer Ill, ended in divorce in 11156. Hughee divorced hia first wife, Ella Rice, in 1929 after four year1. While her husband lives in isolation in the penthouse atop the Desert Inn Hotel here, the former aclreas 5\lyed in one ol several homes in Beverly Hills or Bel Air, Calif. Dressed in inexpensive clothes, and makeup, she moved freely in -public unrecofnlzed, attending the opera, tii.Tiet, cmcftti _afid 1j)oftl -events With ller Hallywood friends. l~er friends speculated it was Hughes rcclu!i.veness that caused the break Jn the marriage. They said she could not con· form to the restrictive life he led. Church to Show Movies Of Navy Artist at Work Three sound and color films ahowing U.S. Navy artist Arthur Beaumont at work will be shown tonight 1t the Neighborhood Congre1at.ional Church, Laguna Beach, at 1:30 o'clock. Beaumont, a Laguna Hills ruldent. created the only ptctorla1 hist.cry of I.he U.S. Navy covering World War t and World War 11 ves1el&, those ol the Korean Wa r, the nation's nuch;ar fleet and .tht!rfioenUy 1&unchtd John F. Ken· nedy Alrcrail-·Clarrier. His experiences include naval opera· tions at both the Arctic and Antarctic and the Bikini Atoll atomic tesU;. In .1957 he painted from icebreakers forging the Norwest Passage In search of a sa fe roule for the atomic submarine Nautilus' underwater pa1sage. A commander in the Naval Reserrc, Beaumont painli not only the ships but 2 Men Injured, 2 Others Cited In Auto Crashes Two men suffered mlnor Injuries anti two drivers were cited for t.rafflc viola· tion5 in separate accidents In Laguna Beach Thursday afternoon. At S 'P.m., driver William Lewis Zldack. 46 of Pandena wa1 slighUy hurt when hiS car collided 'with a vehicle driven by Bradley Wadde Morton, 21, of ~ Iris, Coron1 de! Mar. Police said Zld11ck was 10Ulhbound on South Coast Highway when Morton pulled oot from the curb and 11llempted to make a ltft turn a<.TOIS the traffic lanes onto Calliope Street. ~forton was cited for ma.kin& an Improper !um. In sn accident al 4:13 pm. al thr inter· stction of Anila and Glenneyre Street~. driver Richard \\1atl<er Worthington, 23. of 724 Emerald Bay, ~ffrred bruises and cuts on hla arm and leg but refused med· !ca l attention 1t the Kene, police said. IUs car, northbound on GleMeyrt Stre.et, colllded with 11 vehicle drlvC!n by Vance Robert Born, 18. of 811 Anill St. Born, who was driving we st on Anl1a. Street. tbJd potlot he started Into lht intersection and didn 't see the Worthing· tan vthlcle until It muck him. He w11 cite<! for laJlu,.. to yield rig!lt-of·way, • the men who serve on them. His work• hang in government buildings, emba1sies and several museums. The 'PfQrgam is sponsored by the Thirty-Niners, a church supper club. Rc~crvations are required. Police Arrest Three on Drug Raps i11 Laguna T\\·o men and a youth were arre~tt'd °" suspicion of nlircotics violations Thursday night by Laguna Beach police \\'ho assert they recovered' about eight ounces of marijuana and tv:o 0Wtce1 of l'r'hite po~·der believed to be heroin or LSD. Police booked Timothy Douglas Holden . 19. who listed a Dana Point motel as his residence. on charges of possession or marijuana \\'ith intent to ~ell it Theodore Balcncia, 33. of Los Angeles \~:as booked on charges of conspiracy to srll marijuana and Ydth possession of 1tangerous drug.s. The 17-year-old Lil- tlerock. Ca lif.. youth "'as released to bis parents pending juvenile court action. Lt. John Zalko said narcotics offlctrs Sgt Norm Babcock and Nell Purcell 'vatched the suspect.s in the 200 block of Cleo Street and alleged that Holden drop- ped a bag with four packs of marijuana. Zelko said the offlcen aMerted lhty found the white powder on Balmcta. A third adult male was released. Archaeologists Find Evid enc~ of Big Fire .IERUSAL£~1 (UPI ) -Archaeologist.I have dug up the first evidcnc& or a great fire tha.i dutroytd Jerusalem l ,900 years ago. the l!rraeli news agency lTtM said Thursday. In the rubble of the firt the ICltntllta found cracked earthenwart pall, wet.cbta, mr:uuru, cont.4in1r1 and Roman coins datJna to 'IO A.O., the year Rome con· quortd Jeruaalem. II IYll aB bilckmtd by fin!. basis, Ir reulblt. The water diltrlct., Kamla aaid, would be Ille boct)! qutllfied to aeek 1111< 1uthorlt1Uon for ~ farmatlon of an Im- provement dlltrict thrQugh a bond elec· lion and l.ssuance of bonds. A similar procedure had betn used to provide wator lot t.aauna Nlautl and For 18 Months ft;tinlon Viejo, he Mild. The dirtetoro aa.-t to make the ,... quflled COll)Jllltmenll. Kymla alto presented a joint petition frpm three homeowners associations in the Moulton-Niguel district, Cap!.stranG Hlplands, Laguna Niguel and ~tlulon Viejo, opposing de.annexation of the ~ acres. a.nd consequent relltt for rhe owrw;n participating In p a y m t n t ol bonded lndebl6dntSI. . Such a move, they said. would ln nl cl an Inequitable burden on ·remaining tax- payers in the disl~ict eac h ytar until 1!'196. The petition represent~ 17,000 peo- ple now ltvlng In the district. Kymla said. Niguel Lake Continues As Sewage Receptacle The de-annexation origlnally was pro- posed by Rancho Palos Verdes Corpora· lion so that the property coukl hook into the new main wat er lin e being Installed do~·p Laguna Canyon Road by. the Laguna Beach County Water District. Construction on a $70.000, 11-lnch main almGst a mile long will be necessary to bring water from the Moulton-Niguel district. HoY:ever it su~uently developed. ac· cording to Kymla. that aMeiration lo the Laguna district would involve cash 'PaY· ment of fee s amounting to approximately Wl,000 and that the properly 0~11ers also would have to build "backbone facilities'' (mains. pumping stations, etc. l at l~ir own expense and dedicate them tG the district. The 47-acre lake that eventually is to become part of the Laguna Niguel regional park probably can continue to be used as a re«ptacle fw treated sewage for the next 18 months, Moullon-Niguel Water District directors were advised Thurlday. The lake and dam, IOUth ol the new North American Rockwell plant, was con· structed by the water district in 1965 to receive secondary effluent from . its Laguna Niguel treabnent plant. This i1 sewage that has undergone two stages of treatment under the standards o! the San Diego Regional Quality Control Board, but does not qualify for use in reerea· tional lakes. Moulton-Niguel agreed to turn the lake over to the county as part of the huge regional park for which land will be From Page 1 WIVES ••• after arriving without visu -should 10 home. ". • . And join with the peace-loving American people to forte President Nii· on.to stop hia Vietnam War," Gupta ad· ded. "The problem of the missing husbands or pangs of separation will then be .solved." The four wives will fly next to Vien- t.iana, Laos, where Mrs. Hanson wlll go alone to see Pathet Lao officials1 while all four will apply for visas to visit Hanoi directly. Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. HanllCll'I, was shot down at the controls of his helicopter June 3, 1987, durl.nJ a medical evacuation miss.Ion over Laos. She believes ahe saw him paraded throuih Hanoi in a ne.wacast. North Vietnamese officials, meanwhlle, charged in a radio broadcast from Hanoi that the Nixon administration is behind the world-circling mercy-miSllon and manlpulaUng wives and childreb-of-\he missing , The broadcast charged the POWs are criminals a n a w e r a b I e. only to North Vietnam, a n d that Texas billionaire Ross Perot, who has offered to ransom them , is only currying favor with N11on. j'Silly a.eta" Is the way the regime dismissed his eerlle.r efforts .. to Mnd plane loads of Chri11tmas: gifts to Hanoi. • dedicated by the Laauna Nicuel CoflK!ra· lion, provided it wt>Uld be reimbursed for ita constructim investment. The county, general manager Carl Kymla told directon:, is willing to let the water district conUnue this use of the lake unllil soch time u it is ready t.o develop the park, and estimates thiJ will be 18 months to twO years. In return, he said, the coonty seeks defennent of its initial payment to the water district of $:S,OOO until tt takes over the lake. Directors agreed to this arrangc"'!enl, orovtded they are given six monlha ~ce to make other arrangements for aewage disposal before aba.ndonlng the lake. Kymla 53.id he will negotiate with the. Laguna Niguel Corporation regarding possible use of the effluent to irrigate their golf course, as is done in Mission Viejo. P<mibility that some of the water might be used to irrigate the park also will be explored, he said. The County Flood Control District, d i r e c t o r s stipulated, must continue to pay the water district for the ust it makes of the lake. Walter Pollard, Pioneer Tustin Rancher, Dies Pioneer Tustin area rancher Walter J. Pollard. a former member of the Tustin Union High School District Board of 'T'ruatt•, died Wednesday at a Jocal con- valescent home. He was 78. A native Of Santa Ana, flfr. Pollard ov;ned one of the largest poultry businesses in the nation during the 1940s and ·19:$0s. He w•s • director of the Poultry Cooptrative Association; first pruident o( Ute Irvine Grain Company, a_nd m~be_J oj ~atlonal _Beet_ Growen Association and Irvine Water &ard. Survivors include his wile. F..dna, of the family home, 1124 E. Maplewood Pl1ce. Orange; three sons, LesUe of Santa Ana. Dale of Tustin and Robert of Mission Vie- jo; a daughter, Gertrude Pauli of Hlghgrove; a sister and brother: four grandchJldren, two great grandchildren. Interment will follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Santa Ana. If public financing can be obtained, 'he said, Moulton-Niguel will build the necessary facilities to provide Ui:e pro- perty with water with the costs coin& on· to a long-term debt When the de-annexation first was pro- posed Moulton-Niguel sought either a cash 'settlement or a continuation or bonded indebtedness to its district. The LAFC however, declined lo app rove a possible future double taxation if the pro· perty should be obligated to two water districts ancl seemed inclined to let ' the owners off the hook on their future in· debtedness to Moulton-Niguel. "Becau" of the fact that we can sup· ply water and because of the probable burden or; other taxpayers in the district. there would have been some question o! the legality of this," Kymla said. Apparently arU1ous to avoid legal en· tanglements, if they could be aasured of assistance In seeking public financing for their future water needs, the owners agreed to drop the matter. The Laguna Beach County Water District had been asked by Moulton- Niguel to opMSe the annexation shufne, but directors Voted to maintain a "hancls off" position in the rlispule . The 520 acres represent 2.1 percent of total Moult.on-Niguel district acreage and between $175,000 and $245,000 of the distr ict's bonded Indebtedne ss until 1996. The property was annexed to the city or Laguna Beach some time ago when there were plans to develop It as a residential estate conununity known as Sycamore Hills, but these plam were dropped beeause Gf fin1J1Cing problems. Kymla said he did not ll:now what the owners' present plana are, but had been asked for assurance that water service could be provided withoul delay if re· quired. Victi1ns' Funeral Set LOS ANG ELES (UPI} -Funera! services were scheduled today for six me1nbers of the Albert Sexton fam ily wh() drcwned in a New Year's Day boating ao- cident off Manhattan Beach. Sexton. 45, four of his children and a grandchild drowned when his borrowed cabin cruiser veered to close to shore and \l.'8S swamped by waves. DRIXEL GLASS TOP TABLE She: ,, .... ,,.. 349 .... Jlf •••• •• •• ••• SAl.E MID·.WINTER SALE CONTINUES REG . 315, SAU! 285. Volero is just ono of tho many fine groups on s 1I1 now 1t 1ub1t1"tial 11vin9s. D on ' t wtit1 com• in todey ind mike your selection from the finest tolloction of quanty furniture in the Herbor Arte. H1nredon and H • r i t • g • Upholstery including spetiol order is 1v1il1ble et 1 is·;.· roduction. REG. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL' -HERITAGE N!WPORT 9!ACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 O'IN ,llD~'t 'TIL f INTERIORS Pr"Ofonlonal ln..,lor LAGUNA 9EACH Dealgnon W North Coast Hwy. Avall1bl...,_,.ID-NSID O'IN PllDAY 'TIL t ,,.._ '•" rt. M•t et o...,. c...., J40.t2&J • 494-4551 ; --... -----~ -------~.--~·....---------~~---~---·----------.-----··-· -------.,.-------------------~-..... Frldl)'. JanUMY 16, 1970 DAILY '!LOY I) For the Record Mexican Pottery May Be Deadly Births J{arriage Licenses M.rolt•IAO• llc;•Mll1 llt UIO IM OltANel COUNTY DIC. tt rAIMlN-KINO. J•n '·· 1•. of ... Al!tllt W•v '"" ... ., t .. n. of u u s.1111 ...... Aw .. "'>It! ol Cotti Mitt \'Ol..lMA•·llOUNllON, Thom11 W,, tt. of ff2'1 ,.~, Drlw . Hun- tl...+orl hid! ...... Nt ll'f A., II, of d N. ,-,..,,ont, Ian M1!"' C•llf. Ml!!MDl!!LSON-MAITILL, Mkht tl T,, 11, 11M1 Jullt A .. n. both of 1'71 San- ti AM A ...... C•t1 Mell I UIKHAllDT-GAIK1N, lt-1d It .. 1A, flt l)Jll Uln-. Ort "'t end Alkt l.., ... , of 1111 G1rfltlll Aw., Hun-""''on ll•dl H!ltMANDll-MVLICI(, 011rld O .. "' of ... N. l'trn, Ort"'t Incl ltrblrt A., lJ, of lf'1G kt1Wldt LIM, Hu"" ""''°" luch THOM .. SON.OLll!N, D11rl• l 4 'II. el .HD N-York t rid ·-l ., 11, •I 3111 C-lry Club Drlll'1, bot~ of CMll Mtu HA••11-HANNAl'OllD, Jtrn' V .. '1, .,f t2'n llftklf' SI,. la" Gtbtl•I, C•tll. '"" "1lrlcl1 A4 r.1. Ill Mnl Stnd11f1 Cln:ll. M\1it.lorl Vllll llUNNl!l·llOWN, Gt rv H., 71, ... *' w. ltlboe 11Y11 .. ~ ll11dt and Miry r., '9, of ll>t E. M 1111t. O•-t llC lllW!TTl!!ll-kUtMA, llobtrf T .. 11, of Ul02 l tvillort LI M tllCI Dt •I• y ~ 20, of .JlOl CW.11 Cll'Clt, bofll Ill H11,._ '""'°" llttdl to\.OMONS-llltOWN, l!!dwtrd A .. 17, et '"' :l. Co.rt H~v. l."vne 8"cro t ncl Al'll'I 0 ., •• of llUI Ntl ..... I ..... DriY1, IGuttl l"""' 1110 11!!-Kll'll, ll1'>'fl>Ond .... r.I, of :nl2 ANA, St n'9 An1 tnd kt "'IM11 A .. ,,, "' lflJ •-i. Dol>nt, c...-dtl Mt r · .. l!IN·ITACK. Ill-Id' L XI, of 1Jm (t nM WtV, WHfmlntltr •1141 Mtl'Y Jfff!, t1, r:I -ll Ct mlM DrlYI, c .. ,,~ DIC. U IMITH·BltlGGS, Mlth"I Y., n , et 60& G...., 1"11«, Nl'WIOCltl let.eh t nd Gell A., 11, ol 1"'3 Ctmbrl&o1 LIM, Hullllnttor1 BH <h l l!JNIEl( .. l'UTfil.INS, J""n H., tt, eP •761 f , Wt .._. '"" D1l11tr1, lt . ..r IOltt l lsm1rk Drlw , llelll of Hu,,_ 11.,.ton k ttll •1t.t,DWl!Ll.-MATHll!~O'I, 110"' 0 .. 1t, of JU kMW1ll Jl11<f 1NI Htlfo~ 0 ., 16. If '" Olk SI., belll of Cot!• .... WOOO.HA•llNGTON, •on"lt l .. 'J, end l.lncll T.. 20, bolh of 'OlD W11t1c., ("''' ""'"' TOllNs-AlWl!Ll, VlnciM t. .. 1t. 6' Mil I!. Mar.utlt 1NI Cl>lt'v1 L .• 11, of ts1 M«ttwfeV. bMh crt aa~ Cltmtntt klSNf ll.VllU.•tAl., l.e11l1 M .. 2<1. crl tlfl Mcf'eddtll, W1dml-1"41 Allee I'., II, tlll 21'1 AIMrktn Aw .. c .. 1, Miii a fNNfTT·NEllOM, Wtlttr l .. 11, tNI "•tml1 I!! .. 11, boll! tlll ,. Clift 0,,.,.. l. ........ 1-1'1 H!t:ks.Jl'Wll!llT, G4r t ld l., 11, -' 1-.w c~. l'oun111~ v.11 .... t lld 01..ie A., 17, of IUl'l L11el1 l •M, 1"1....,,1,,.lllfl ltt<~ MOlllLl.~"OID. llck~ I'., tt, 111d ,,...,,.., l .. ,... lleltl of 42t Avioctdo. Cor#ll\t d1I Mir HOusr:.auCl(llt, WI~-.... 11, '"" It*-J .. tt. llol~ trl 00 F1r1ull1r, lit Alt mllt>t DfC 11 JI l!DD!NG-HIGGINBOTl"IAM, Gordolt A.. "' of UOI 01111~• l i nt. Wutmln11tr 1nd Vl~ltn E .. M. "' Death Notices IUltlllll """' l urtlf'. Ah S. "' M S M11!1rd. Ftu!'lltlfl VtiltY. 0.11 DI dltlh, Jt -N 1s. ltrvlut ,._,..r.,. 11 '""'"'' MlttutN . CU.llK M-rd Cllrl{ • .t.ff ... lt11"'-"t of Ar· ''"'''· 0111 of .... It!. JtflUt r'V ll. 11 .. 1 ........ f•trltr •I Vl91t1 C1tt, ,.....,.,,_,. DI Cotlt M1t1J M<ldfl "'"""' CMlt MMt : l."' AlfrMI t lld ...,,,,, Str•l11, bell~ "' Sh,..._,: .. hll\11 Clt rk. l!tlf\. l.eul1I· '"'· Al11 turvl~tcl 11'1' iw. 11111,,. "'"' Cll1'11r 11\C! 1'"'1 1tu1h, llDlh of l'tvellt:· "Ill" """'"''; tit°""", l)l(t C!1rt, l • Mt l••· C111!1 » 1r1nckllfldr.., tMI 17 ITllll .. •t *l'lolltl,..,., llf'Yklt t NI lnltr· m.-.1 wl11 111 htld ll'i Gollltn, Arltl111••· JAM•I G-• fil., J 1me1. 1115 t"Ul!t "On, C•lt MMI. Dll• If ... Iii, J"'uf<'"f IJ. Su•· l'IYff 1IV IM!Mr, Mt rlt•tl P-lts, Stftlt Mlrl11 111ttr, JMIVlt ll1t1r. ll1k.,1tlt !d; ttr.tlltr, lllbtrl J1,,,.1, Alwt ltr. Fu111r1I ..,..,1~-. l 1!11rd1y, 11 AM, 11111 Morfli• 1rv Clltttof, 1741 s.i1 .. 1ot, C•11 Mtu • .... ltw-1 lllYl'Mflll M-. Aff 61), -' 'Sii 0•1-Aw., (Mii M111. Dtt1 of dt11t1, Jt~rv u . survlvtcl 11'1' wllt, M,,, Htllfl M-1 dlUlll!trt. Mrs. !lllljv Giii, ,-,_11 Mrt. l.1ur1 "lltm111, toil• MIMI Mrs. Chltvl ·-•11<-· HunllMllOll BH dl; M•f, IUll"' Unl .... r!ll, Mrt. Mtr• c1ll1 Cr•fll• t NI Mrt. Htui Colt, 111 11 (Ml• Mitt ; 1!1l1r, M,.. llHtr!<t Dv""· S1nt1 Cru1; 1• 1•1Mkhlldrlfl t rod - 1rfft .. r1fllk~Ud. ltn'lttl, StllHNy, 11 AM. 11 IM M11tr1!< ltf!'lllt, Nl'WllOr! llMth. lnllf'm..,I. fl, llMtCrl"I Mt • 11-1 ttmtl1nr, SI"' Ditt-. ltll llrtottl· wtv Mlr'!Utrv. C .. 11 Mnt. DlrK11r1. ARBUCKLE & SON Wt1~liff Martu arv U7 E. 17tll St., Cett1 Mt11 1<1-1111 • BALTZ MORTUA RIES C..OU de! Mor OR I-NII Calta Mtaa !'tll 1-104 • BEIL BROADW AV MORTUARY 111 Broadu•is::I• l\le11 • DIWAY llRO'l'llERS Huntlna&oa Valley Martaary 1111l Btacb Bl,•d. Huntfniton Bt1ck au-m1 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK c.-,eM__,. OU!><I aN1 Pldfk Vltw Drtve N...,.,t ll<ec•. CaJUmia llU?ll • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7t01 Bt111 A\'t, Wt •tmln1itr lfS..uu • Slll'lFVER MORTUARY Lip"• Beaeb 4N-tUI Su Cltnte1tc 41'.1.fl• • SMITllll' MORTUARY G7Mlt1 SL RaaU. .... -l3MUI Marriage Licenses Dy JOIL'l.j VAtTF.RZA Of !hi Dllff Pl"' Sl~fj Administration ofrlclals ln LM Acid In foods can leech out arUcle In 1 naUonal magazine quarters In Washington. D.C., Angeles, who said they are tht lead In the dull gl1zu lhu:i telilng of 1 physician who to fuel the fight for haws ANAHEIM -The soft, ltad· pressing for new laws to con· causing persons to lnge1t literally watched his family regulatirlg lnlportation or glazed Mexican Pot I e r Y trot the problem. damag ing lead compounds, he slowly become critically ill f\fe1lcan ceramic ware . brought back so often by tour-0 1 1 1 d 'd Doi"· ·d h I d ists from Mexico can kill you , n Y poo r Y g a z e sa1 . from lead poisoning. Ul•ger sa1 t at ea 7ttt Gr•f'4••· llt11 G1nl1M. Ctllf. rt•-·--\Vh'I . r M I r1 II d' ed d Id I -~ I STE'lsON-WINlEliullN, ,~...,11 J.. an Orange Coast College In· ta ucnware p1~-..s are con-1 e some pieces o ex· t ria y was 1scover compoun s are w e y u._. n ::r,.,~ ~:'t0f,~'.":; ~~~ ~:~":~ structor warned today. sidered potentially letha l, FDA ican wart are adequately fired that the famil y drank Its glass and cei'amlc1. but they 0~~1tgc,1~EN~"l::ro~r•t~ .. 11, •nd James Edwards, an OCC Acting Director Howard Boll-after the glazes are applied, o·range juice from a Me1lcan only are considered damaging J11111111 "'·· lO. bo1n et 10lJ o~e· evening ins tructor and foreign inger aald today. some do not receive enough pitcher. to health if the pieces are not "1•<•· Lttuni ••1<" language coordinator. for the But Bollinger warned that heat in kilns lo insu re lllat the No Jaws txiat to conlrnl the BAOt•·iAcON, JOfln A.. u. •rod """"'"'rly manufactured. c-n• • .. 20, 11c1111 "' >11 Mt11"101t•. Anaheim Union High School even If the Mexic1n glaze is glaze fuses C<>mpletcly. 150-ytar.()ld problem of dtadly ,.. y,... , C•t• Mt11 ;:===========; District, warned that the applled nrnperly, "it's too A tell-tale dull, almost lead •lazts on poltery, Boll· E dward s ha s been OIAHAM-c:ALL, llober! """ ~. 11111 rv o ,.,,,1c:t1 A., u. boll! et Ju co1tot1 s1., fina l Stock' glazes on poorly fired Ate1ican much of a chance lo take ." pov.·dery look to the wart in· inger said. forwarding his warn l n g s w.:'=.~ooc.:. Mldlttt I! .. 11, n· ware can cause serious lead Foods containing acids are dlcates poor firing, Bollinger His collection of samples through schools. hi! aaid, after ind Ghlf' L .. '1• both " M> u111 s1.. In A Home poisoning. the leading contributor to the said. and research dat.a on Mexican he discovered many students liunllnttoll ... c~ F•NCHE•·KDHL, J•df M .. 11, ,,., Edition' The warning was a Is a danger in the earthenware The alarm \\'as heightened cart ht n ware has bttn in cooking classes using 1\1c1· g:r,:. ~i~~ v~ ., 1021 '--11·,'::==========:::__ec:::hoed=:_b:Y:_:F:ood::..~':":d....:.°'::.:"!g_:h•:..:"':':d:. ________ ....:.':""::=":ll~y~w:i:lh:pu~b:Ji:ca:l:lon:_o:f:a:n:.._:f"':::w:"':d:ed::......:.l•:_:F~D:A::_:h:•:•:d·_:ic:•:•:w::.::.ar:•::_:fo:r:f:ood::..:'1:•:"~1~•:·_ Sl1Ui£TEl-AIMTON, Dutnt E .. "1d· •nd •trbl•• J., St. bolll "' un Stn l f\lltO. N.-1 .. ,ch CONWAY.JOYCE, C1m1111111 .... l'I, "'" llh E .. H. bolll of JC7 Fll'tJf Aw ., L"""' _,,,ell JOMNION•SCHUllE, fd\lit rd I'., SJ. of 416 Pro-.=t, N1WPOrl lt•ci'o 1nd Su11n K., 27, OI JOJI Cl~b Hou11 lfloe<f, (Ml• Mfq STllNl l!llG.(;LASSCOCk, Jofln W .. 79, ol lC2S W. l!!dlntt r. S.nl1 An1 tnd MtF1trll A .. 17, of 1'901 Lurn L1111, Mull!!"''°" l•t cll HENDllX·DINIJ$, Johll II., n, I nd llC1•ln I'., 11, lletll ol llMI lyy Lt ne, 5eutto Lt•u111 AllllOLA·STOIM, "•ul M .. JS, of 1141 Htmllton, Or111111 Ind C•ndV N .. 20, ol H7U Vlt Vlente. MlulOll Vl1!0 llOYD-LIVl'IGJTONE, Cl>flrlts W .. '11, •rod ltrbert A., 11. llll"' o1 lOS Dt r!mouth Clrclt, Seil letcll OIC. U lOCICITT.JOHNSON, •oblrl A .. 'JD, el Ill? Jloldtn Clrclt 11M1 Kt ttn J .. 17, of 7Jtt ltM,.,. Dtlvf, bo!ll el Mll'n• ""''0" lfl.dl Cl.AY-THOMPK'!", 0....tld J ,, ,I, ol 11052 (lrftn SI., Hunllrt1llon l 1t <I\ 1nd 01~11 o., 21, of 2141 St!vtdDr, la" Cltmentt. LAS Vl!!GA.9, Ntv., -M•rrl-.e ll<:lflt.n llft.'ttl ht .. lf!Chl•: PAL.MEllU.·ROlA -J•n. t Er11111 JttlntM :If, -Clt...:llnt, 'it, bom of '~•11'191Dn lfl.dl SUTLI 'F-FEIOUGE -J111-4 llObtrt L.. 1•. °' Tu11i11, I ncl 'Yollfllll •• '··~. M,•, 11, of Fount1l11 Vt llf\I, y A~U 1-CHIGo'iSA -J en. 4 , M~!11~)). 410f L• i:!:1 ~· I ncl L.Alll0'111 ... t1111;v -Ji n. •1, L••rv J .. 22, "' 5.tnll Ant, tncl Ottlonll """ H of Muntl.,.io,. Betd!, HO"l!· .. ETEI S -J•"· 5, •Dlllrt O .. M, ol L"un1 ltl(.11, Incl AMttlll, lJ, of Gt rlltr\ Gr ... 1. JENSEN .. E5T -J•"· s. Crtlol e .. n. ot H..._., '"ell. •1111 ilr111 c , n . G~•.,t~~11~ai· -Jin, $, ?Klltrv r1t1 Ill l'ni-. 111111 Ntl!CV lltni 1', Cotti Mt1•. H Lt-~EltlUllO -Ji n. I, Ch1rle1 A. Jr., Jt. Ind J •fllct $111, H , both ot H~t l t •ch, PO' lOU·HOHi. -Jtn. t , Slwtn Dtrl-"'I, 17, 11\d GellMlt C., 11, both Df Huntlnoton lttc:ll. 1(0LlE1t·k0l.l.Elt -Jin. t, Emmtl! v .. lJ, 11 Founllln v111tv. t lld '•j•Ut Wrtv 25. If l onmttd WAL H·DICICEY -Jtn, t. Jttk P .. S.S. ftrod Ctr'l'll J., 3l. both of Huntlrl(Jlofl Inc~ WHnMILl -MtlCNIGHj -.Jtn J, Jolln L-td, 21, lflll 01 /l:j-itoo," tt. boll> •I Woslmlnlltr WALSH·l.O~FLEll -J en 10, JDl>n Wllll•m, , ot Hu"U,...!on 'attth, "'" D'"'s',''sl• rllnt, 2<1. et wn 1ml"1tor. 0 · T PHENS -Jtn, 11 C."111 Jol\J\. H,. of llftlilmln>lt r. Incl Lindt Sue, '1. el G1re1en Grove. HUlSON·AHEAIN -Jt n. 10. Chtrln Wiit.-Ill, 2J. tflO Ct rol, 21. bot~ .r Hll!'lll'Qton Illich. CVl lNE..M!YEI -Ji n. 10, Victor l.~ •• l l'MI Adtllf'Wlt Sl>lrDll, 2t, bolll 01 W•1tm1111i.<. ,El IS-ltlCHM~D -J•"· 10. DMltl 0. r. ~ Ill II A111, Incl Dortfll ~ill C•t Mltl. SH . L 1H -Jt n. 10, l.IOM~ I., J , ol l'WDOrJ I MCPL. Ind Wlrw11t, ll. r~~Nrc:oaSOH -Jtn. 10, Ptul Slr!'ll.Ptl. :Jl, d N-orl llt«h, t nd ~i.\~rc~l~"°' ~.:~~·o. ... "" /flVI H,. of W1tlnl!fllt .. , Ind Ktftho $VI. ti. f1f Gtrdtft Grtvt, M.uli....sHAOIOLT -Jtfl. II. ~•n E .. n, of G1rdtn Gttvt, I nd 1.-.--.,, Newiitn-INth. SI flNS -J i n. lo. H~o~ Dt1111<f, n . er Cra111 ... , •ncl K1r111 Ott, 22, or HuMll'IOID!'l l elCll. Outpatient Clinic Study Under Way SANTA ANA -County supervisors have ordered a study of the need for a medical outpatient clinic in a poor neighborhood in Santa Ana . By unanimou! vote supenisors ordered a com- mJttee ta examine the prob- lem. The issue first came befort tht county lawmakers from Carlos Ramos, executive director of the ctiunty's Com- munity Action Council (CAC). Ramos, who said he wa~ surprised by the supervisors' quick action. said he woold meet with county health and hospltJr.I officials to map plans for the cllnic. Ramos' recent letter to supervisors charged that the lack of readily available medical help was one of the key probltms cited by many poverty-level residents o f southwut Santa Ana, where the proposed clinic would be e$tabll.5hed. Coast Man Heads Road Officers SANTA ANA -Fountain Valley Polict Officer Clark Coorbln will be installed tonl&ht as president oC the Oran,ae County Traffic 0 f r i c t r s AMoclalioo. Allo to bt installed during • dinntr meeting of t h e Ol'f•niu.liM here are Robert Swaim, Santa Ana Police Department, vice president; Gary Martin. Cypress Police Departm ent, secretary : o . L. Akin, Huntington Beach Police Depanment. trtasurer. and Sgt. Lee Gatti, Se•l Beach Pollet Department, SC1.rge1nt- 1l..arm1. The group's ne•·ly elected Judicial d I s t r i c t reprtstft.. tatlvu intludt Al Spaeth, LI P1lm.t Po 11 c e Department; Vern Dellenbaugh, Ganten Grave PolJce . Dtpartment: Chuck Hamilton, Costa Mesa Police Department, and Ken Brummage, Llcuna Beach Pollet ,D<partmtnt. • *5" I RIG. •1,91 Solid State Value! •••• '4"Cannon & -...wo ···~ ..,,, CANN ON.-1 Cassette Adiustable 4-Shelf Metal Beacon Bath Towels Recorder Iron Board Bookcases Blankets 24x46" fNlty Pri nt ~ llcht olf on 111i1t"1 Jiii· ~ •' ... s1s1 ctT• Md rl~llt into 1our .Acliuil• .. 14 ilt IJt 4 1cr1t(i1-tt1illlllt s500 blth, 1 rol J• of •om Jul! Wp in Cll• s2421 t I • 11 cl ...,tbiiti(llll I $299 sllrhn fl"i1htd in Tlrf(!~ C an non U:etd!td and rolortd tri~c,1111drou'1111 'Woti't le! H .. W1lnut or Av1>1:1do ''Toi~" 1h o1 m1I s3a3 wilh Tn•m.lo"' 1r1i11ry mo to rKO<d, wicle-JCt u r:hed lttt coln1. Strrl mdJ ore bllllUU 01 7lx90" 1Jt1 • f1t!cl of ... hiit. AC adt,pt<r in· wuh ru bbr~'· flnl11wd In fOlclront. Bu«111110lid color • $1.lf ''•I r' H1"'1 TtWtlt _,, •• f7c tludcd .• <Ii "C" nnrcliUllOfld •1· •Ill .el l ·Mf • blatJiflt of .......... •lld lop clenp. ,ov., Polrturr • '-M-t1e.N • lt..11" w .... c11111 ••.••••• , •• •r• Women's '4" Value! No Iron Elephant Hide Look Women's :--~inyl Boots Dusters s3•a ' ' fa!hion fir.ts in tu111ttd ,Jf'Phtnt Ji.ilk. W0111C11'1 16 inches hl1ll in ....... ' to 9 • htlM ' """' .... •hl'lllilltl ........ hfmlncnt p rt I I dwctr. el )0" Kodd Polyetu Ir 'o~ cnttnn in Pin Ir:, 8 111 c or M1i:ir with mi• bloideml trim. 10 ~o ll. lll1cbla1 wubtblot. 98c Girls' $7.98 PolyH!or Nrlon Pull.On ntht• llllh Pants ' -.. 88' ···"-$5'1 '""' l'rit1 l f'llll.qn kftill Tillt lhf Smnorl1 fin:ill.J Kiii'!-l•tet II .. ltll,.ht lr,11. lat pant,. ti&f\tl. I le , • 1o n. , 10 111, l-·"'-~·:.·..i'a'li'•"~·~;·~·-:·"·~·.".· •M··-ol IZtel ~. ~ ·i wu,...,.o. .... $1.00 1970 HoroKOpe look PUIOllll lor"11tt "'' .. "'' ~· 781 \ "'°"tbfr. $1.25 Webster'& Dictionary <h<t J6,000 $2 .75 Valual ,") E·Z 2 Piece :-,.:;; Sl11pen vi..~'._,Y :'!':;"' $113 '4" Beauty Mate Hld .. A·Way 111td: 1u,bjtctt591 , .. :I 10" Paint by Number M_,. Kitt $1.00 V•l••I Creft!Mftlf Crylk, Mo.cut, f • I, 2, M'lt. 351 to•1•1 Yal.! Paper Backs ·-41 . .,, ....... 4k .. $1.U New 11111r- tliwr Cit&• 5ftC 1uarta111t 7 . .... ...... tbk ., ... -· Go11d ~ ... ,,.-11 . Padi:~2 88' -·· 1ba~ wllh <0lcrrf11I iloltr pri~!I, Sptttll dhmwl pri«. "• ...... tr IC-· Colognes or Lotions Cl11cov1 el 2 f1111ow. 1Jdl to j!lal'IOIU bf I QI• •iOll•Hr kftow11 1111ktr. &7 for JOUnrll •• , lur &ifll, l&N! •1 11 V1IHI Tussy Coe! loets ffft Spniy <111odori1u, -cba,C'OOll ltet '"'· 39' ~t!t":'~":.~;.A ............... 11' :!it'~v ..... •~_ .......... II' ;J'.P:t::.i.J"::.Ml•~-1 .............. •1•• :.?:: ~,. v.~·. ~~'-~ ~-~ ........ . •fl,flM..._..V................... •tU ..... }at .............. , • .,,., .. ,,, .. . ,0.,. "'°"' Yl•yl Matcliltldr Cede Curtains ~.~!~~:h,n, 86c olm, ~ ot k rh- r a om. J-tnnt 111ipn i11 T1n1, Ao,oc1do or BtiJt/ Whi11. Whitt. Damp.wi~ dn.n! •JO" Site Sl.Jf •JI" S..1$1.U • V1i.11e1 11 M1ttll1 -•• _ ...• Ne Drop Leaf Folding Jable .... , ••.. , .. $688 non-link U-Wpnl tubular 1!ttl !tp . Hot O r1n1t or • AllOC•dO wirh o.J17 Oeli$ll. J~x&o ind!. •4•• Value! Grape Clu1ten ::::· '2" c.,.t1! look decor· uor d111tU1 i• 8J11t/ G*"o Lime/Yd. lo w, ATOC•d•. Or 1111r!, 111or1I s1 4• 3 Piece Enameled Saute Pan Sets 9t ....... ""' Clprell1 Hlldln :::.'.:: 2 ... 704 ' I • I ' •• ) le DAILV PILOT LEGAL NO'nCE Dt ii' l"llot .. ~ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE l LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTH E Your M-.ney's Worth Co~lete-New (' ·Suburbs A dd to Pres$ures By Sl L VIA PORTER • The t xperlence J have ac- cumulattd over 19 yean of dealing with successful' men convinces me that the man that it a up to the wlle lo Hm:: qam the psychologtsl :trn 7: J:: hold • pbQne He emphaa1zes futility :~~·o 'r.10 eitibllsh a comforteble at ls hnpalftnt with complainers tR kl ti: mosphere and• no one ii more Jf you a wife, feel u~mplete ~=~~\, ~ envied than lhe woman who 1l may be that you got mar ~m•~ir 1 • keeps the secrets of how she rled too young and ror the ~~P::i.ct.... who makes his home near hts copes w1lb her life to herself ' wrong reasons Who is to :1~ ':., P.'{'ff work and keeps 1t there has a Many of the busmesamen blame fQr that' The 1 r :~~rer11~ bettt.r chance of staymg hap-who come to hlm tor advice bus bands''• Grow up ~::~1,,. l.20 he reveals, feel ~ty about Feinberg exhorts Once you ~1Co6'~'"' ~ pdy mamed The move to the their wivea and chlldrtn and Jum your role It s fun to be ~~,=~~ ~~ subur.,_, adds 1ust one more honestly regret not being with tn charge ot things ' AU:!~ 1.' pressure that a grut many them more Hu be reaJly touched the !!J1it~ ~ -4 men and their wives cannot (5) Flflee1 yean aft.er tilt µru veraal dilemma" Each of :U :SM~~ .- handle m1rrled blm. he wife leel1 you who has read this knows ~111=~r .J 4: TV and movies and books U..1 btr life ii aa exerclle hi the answer ~ 'l:"5c~. ,: all claim that tile in the coun1-J•""""""""""'""m••n••m:•••••m•!Zl'"'•i~I"E~ ~'°~ try should be our ultimate :z:r~;.,"'1,:g goal Bui I know thaL making OVER THE "·OUNTER !Z'~ur.''l# tht move to the country U !: ~~·:: '° tlll!lnS trouble because 1h·i,...,,. .. ,. .. .., .. .,.,,. .. ,..,,.,. .. f!!ll .. ll:lll"" .... ,..1:z:\~!!::: , transforms small problems In A,.,lklcu 120 A,., Cen i 20 to large ones NASO Ll1tln91 for Thursday, January 15, 1970 ~·"c~ 1"45 THESE ARE the pr~ A c~1n ''° vocative Judgments w 1th • .,,......MIW 1111,.....iw ~· • .,.. .. IM..,, ' A.M. '-HAID. ~2:-~~' 1 ~ which Dr Mortuner R ,.,ic. • .., ._..... nt•ll " ...-. .......W • cs ... i.-. ~1,,;,11) 21s Feinberg president o( BFS NEW vo1uc lAPl 2•v. i "H!l:!i!• cl ••"I"" PUco t• J\.\ ,.v.; AObtTe1 ..,. h I •" I •··• "'d tl """' Ml N I Iii P1fl(.OI ru 4\t AOu11Vt ,,, Psyc ologica .tWSOClates nc -Tiit toi ..... ,"' ... ..,. ~ Hiid ,.,. U fl ikwv oi. 1;i•.i; 15 AQu• p1 u.. '"'' I SJ r the llfll:I •lkld •!RI.. ,Ill "'" ... ... .. •, ·.~,.·~ •• 1~ ,.,,, ':.'!Ee-... ·, ... 1nl.lVUuce1 an ana Y s o "-wPPilld lrY l! .. j ~ Hur•' ,. ... r, tit ~ _ .. E: lffipacl of suburban bfe on =::;"""' _,. ~ f<l "'.,·.•. ff, ~~ t~~ ~=~· T 15 1f ~.,;:, J~ h of SocVrT!lft ts ~1' 2 A0.n1M 5ll busmessmen and t e Ir hK .,, f;; !lll /::S i'.Ja 1!•V. 41 ~:"E~,; °' ~ AGn I\ rl Ill families In the analysis 1p-~ ·~~1 .i~anrJ. ,ll"Yll 1'1.!! 11,~j~... y, r' ~:n,.oi~ ~~ If~ :"'~. ,,.. peanng in •Family lfealth " '•"""'!!.¥9'"' ,1~1·;, "" ;;r·.....,, 1wi 1 "•l'lfl lllE nv. n:w; "Horne pf ' 1M}lr ..rl• 11 12 I''" 'l' g 1 Pe111 wo tl"t t'l!I Am HosJ 24 Feinberg also a professor of •,-m "J,,~l'-'Y ~ '• 1w. ""'"" " 1~ JP.lo ,., 1n1 1~ 7% Am nv11 110 C U '" ..,il(JI (DI/Id 21 29 '"' •Wth ·~ ••t. Petro t :It',~., .. M'IMFOY tO psychology at lty nlVerSlty /:v':I l.n <P'i!, I ~'{/'' m f~ l::f t:'clr ';,.. ~:1 ~~"~it f.1, \l,,_ ~1~: !,, ~ of New York declares that he .:'iJed tb!lr""ln1e~ 1>11lr1n ,fil ,l'il I'•'• j'i1,. n 23" Photon 11'1 14'.'I A,., Mo10 • 1s touching a' u n 1ver sa 1 1~ .. 11r ~k·~ ~rs L .. Im .... ., ...... "' "'" 1!1,1 ''" ~f~r~~ J/'" .:~ ~NP't:!i:' } d I d th t "''"' = Olm Yr 1' lnt«rt ll U Porlr MIC 2• :l5\'l Afl.nOv 04oe 1 emma an a y o u 1111 tn• <1•¥ ,., !""" 1.,.. ~ 1on1~ 2• vv. P•o Go11 tt\ ''' A"' s,.11 1 might find 1t comforting to 1 ':1111 00' ...::kuP •,~,' M,,• ",.~ 11114'11; ••,,..,"" ,1 »"'-31" t>~?! An• '"" Y<li Nn St>,, 60 J'I(~ COf'n. ~· •• \'-1~ 1f~ ~~ 'il~ m: lot't A 5,.,e t i o0 know YOU ate not alone In ';:~I on W" Of ~l!n Gii r ••• •'r.• ,,'~m w" ,<, • J" -·oS "~ l!~ ~ AmSoAlr 10 I tiAA Enl II.~ t '> '""" ~ 1• ' " ' .. ., " " •,•,,.... ,.,., Sid 1 your miser es /'"' cor111 51~ •V. O:~ M 61: " •ffln 1~! ~ ~::t.~nrN 16 17;z ,.,.,Sid pf• 1~ Thus here are five com ~FAP s 2~11 26~ 0.1• 0$11 1'l."'-llv, r,~~"' k ..... t>u••IMI ,,. 1\io """Sier! •• Ii TS Irie: '"* ~ ~l1ln p ~ •~• l<ll'! S 11 tl\4 p 9mMt ll :U A s .... 1r 60 Plaints Feinberg finds are ,",~ c11 J"" 1,2~.-vi•.•,•, tv. 10" ~. 1 1 111t 1i\!i 1tv1 P11r 1v sr 1w. 11 AmSut pf 61 "~ E "' y ltv. :I0-'4 K Iv 3t .o'h PO\IO Co f •l!J AmT&Y 160 universal which may be of ~~"'tto~! 7 4.l'l f:{' ~~ ttii 10\li 1C:.:11Gr~ s P • a ... 1 CM 2 v; 22'-' :~~s 1 ~ vital gwdance to you m plan ','..,',~',' ,·~·· , ... ~" ',,n .m J:1' kg:r,.,T 1!~1 1::Z :~ ~Y~i 'i~ 2~ Ameir11: 60• ~ 0 15\~ 16 .. tt n-. '"" RIMb ~t 'n n ,.,,,,.c II( II) nmg your life ',',!.'!!. M _; ,no ''' 20•1 21\.\ 'u~ ~.u 21\11 lll•veh o 161 ,,, AMK C1> » (I) Tbt husband 1 work eats :1Fa'~;:i 1!t 1f;t ~v A;e 1l\."i 1:i:i~' Feb lti: t~ == : U tt ~~"'1oi Up bis free time lD ~ eVtD~ t.ll! PIP 510 ; :r lf!cr ~ ~ eysl )I(! 2f lr g ::r r~ ~~'Ir !t'a; ~°:~~.0 j~ In&• and oa weektnd11 ~!lf.tee: 1l 1~ ·~fM 21 2l~ rn: 1~1 1~ 1~ ::1 ~': ROA ij.,., !=-1 ~ \Vhe n the typfcaJ~~f"' ;'t ru~~~~ ,rJJ~:~r,1 '¢o1 ~~it/.:=onM 'f.~ ~°t:,s~Jo bUSlneSSman finally gets home r'EIB~£ ll: lfJ. 8,9 221/i 21Yii Kl' Ir 6 6\!J ROY C•'' ·\~ .... -"Pll<l'llCI> 2i "'~ W,(I "'" ' 1 I.MC 0.1 J.\4o ~ Riil SOY :IOI'> 3 Vi AP<o0 I I 171 lo the suburbs m the everung ~:::: '~~ t 'll , "",',', o ,n,~ ""••"-u~• ,1.'! ~ 71'1'1 Rv•" Ho 3''-"-"5'• A""• °""' ' G CV. 4' tli ~ .. u,,,., ~· Ill~ In:. ~ er •''> ru ARA sv' 96 •he 1s so tired he is almost"" ~';:,~ :i1 '""" ,~,,"\'~' "Ji 2m t:~·w~" 13'413'1.J, ~;:." 1~ f,t t'? Art~o~" 1 to mute says Feinberg On the : ~!:iieB ~; ;JU con \•b 31\l )ll'I (:,._, 1J:Z 1tio ~~I fi:' l " 'f"' ~~~!C::s 1,°.t Other hand hit Wife also has A,,s,1 ~·:COi ,•~ 0•,! r~ .. ~~ lJV. jnli L.:wi: 1tV. 2, Scot SOns S$~ l611t Armco" 1 6CI f d " ,. " Icier lll I'\ 0\4 teadv LO 76'1 11\IO Ser 0P$ H 221.'i 2i A ,.,toS olwl had a day o nunor crises an ',~A! v ,~~ jf-1, 1 Nile 1v. !"' e>i COii ~ $14 !''111111 A ''• 1-:. A•mou 1 'ry k I d """''"' ..--r Hue: 17 I Lt ur G l>'ll llV. •ar' "' uv, 6 A ''" '>f ' S she wants to ta! Cone u es A"'""*,• "•"'•'"• I etcpy "' "' LiJ1n Tn ,,,., • , 1 c,,..., n-14 1•" Arm• Ck e~ .t..nken • ltr11m 5 l M Lew 8F ll'-< 19 ens! n 11 13 ~ Ar,.,111 b I n Feinberg Arc•I• H tj \l'liit / t_Sn 3'• '"' t'!'E 101 IOI I"''" Uo •h .. :\0 Aro ((ol'P oO Obviously the businessman~~" 1~ ,hi, 1 I Mo:i'"' 11 1~ ~·~ct'/' t;'.t l\11 r=.,"'ci:o 3i 3;,. ~~id 411'110 h I h 0 t be Ard~ pf 3S -K C•n "1\1> ""' ~O<I Et n '3\!t " ~ c~ W•I ,,,. 1• 4 A•sd Ill " w o 1ves near ome w n A•t MoP 1• u11t E,.,PS 0 1 2• , ..... Lvncl'I c vv. ,. SoNE r•1 39'" 3''4 .._,,~ ,,r; ~ e I t1 ed as his country Arrow 14 '1 ""11 Entrov c • .cJ MH OE• ,~ 13~ Soun G• ''' 21 Aud~ ... 110 n ar y so r ""'"'• IS lfh E"'"' "' '. S¥i Mlctlc Cl'I 11 lr..i ~"" G1C1t ll>lo , .... A t<T " ~ cousin And his wife will have ~~f,f s~f' ij 1, ~~rJ11' 1J,.. '!u, ~:l.~tv il'~ J ~:_ce1,;vc 'ik, 1~ ~kKl~1~ ~ had fewer problems simply 'i:'•',.1',,0 ~ 100.-.l:t Eon CO!'o th l'4 Mo,.,t "" 3x 3~, !'° ec11t tt :11'1 At 11cti ptJ 1~ •~ EQ\llt 0 I 1) 13'11 Mtn n M ...,, ,,_ hf $(tw 31 31'4 ,t..11 R di ~ 1 because hvmg In town IS • ltd Al ,,... Erle TK 1cr1• 11\1, MH'oO c 10'(, 1 '"" HPO ,,l'J 71 'I Al JIQ> Pt? IO •fe ~ Elterin .._ • •1 Mer Mtq 15 1~ !"' o Str 12 lN ,1 "' c~em 1 easier in almost every'•' '•"c' n,,! t\'" c...,,. ,.,. <\~ M•,., Gr 10>1i n tr1w c 1 50 57 . At"' corp •n' .,. • Fib Ttk .,,, ""M lrowt' UVJ ,..,.. $\Ible 'TY m ' .t..TO lt>e "41• respect There IS much Jess r wck~ 1~\ 1m; Fa N 0 T 71!1 t it Mlvl 0 ''"" 771/. S"'°"• F t 11'1 Allrotl p "' household mamten;i,nce in ::~., ~f"' H« ~~~~' 1~\ 11JVi ~;,,~" H ~fa W' ~~i: .. ~Fo 22rn-J :~~':"c~ t?o volved And there are shorter :\':,.:, 1 #11o ~ ~!'?" :x., ll~ !114 ~:ft!::~ ~ 4: l:=~ 1~ 1~ :~~~ 'PJ 20111 delays between the t-vents of B:'" ·~ 11. t\4 ~:I~ \',,~ fi1'• ml ~~i!x ci 11;t. 11sx t:~":.'",w J{,, ff~ !~',.;c 1 ~ h d l•l'tt HI 41 4$ F.t "!"" ) <. J!t Midw GT 1t 10 Te~ls AS l •V. AJ. I<. 0 t (;1 t e ay l"'i L•b .d''!i n Fit w n ~ i" Melli G•t 31v, 31,:. The•m A s_. '"' (2) Tbc bUJband s work t1 \11,Y11 ~ ·~ r" p\~l'\.,.Js1" l! ~:1 ~~ 1i1',. W: ~~ ~"mt '"bd< ..,, 1 34 exc!Ung and glamorous I~~ ~71Vi ~:t,'-~~ ft:: 16\\ ~= ... :cR l? ~" l :c" c~ ;i: 1'~ l!~(;°e T fJ Sometimes maybe: -mcst IO:rn:•e ~g"' ~:v. ~~~:! "' !ril• l1i:Z ~:~ "pit \~ 111'1 t ~~: 3 1~~ 1~,,.. R!:="J~. If of the time no The business e,M, '•1" !!>.JI ,•,2;;. Foloch• l• 3 M11111r• s i1111 li j • co Pd 31v. 17',!, Bank °'NY , ra YS.,. Foo,., ,, IW.Motc>i M ,..., <i d•r l•'!iil!; '' ''' psycholog1St suggests.. tl at you 11.....,., G !! !! Fov• s..1 1• •i Mo1 c "b 1,,,~1 1,•,~ ,',•,~ca,, l6 tt~ g:"bO { 1 0 l Cl.., "' Fmlll C't •• > MU91 ~· ll lod CR 75 the bu sinessman 1nv1le your '•'"'" "' ,,2.,.. 1>11 Frn11." E 11"" 11' Mutllil E• ~'? •,i, H","K , ~ _ 01, e In< tO •Ulh le u ·1 Fu ..,.w • 4~1 NCC lf't · ·• u [)() .., « wire tG the office il:CCJI her luc:•IN • ~ 714 F1111u-,, tVI t\O NI •ct c 2s.11 26 /o Un , um ,.,,. "'~ Ihle' MIO h au """ ' :it 1t unu• IO I'll '~ Mat err.cl m :r>~ un Mc Git "4 'I'"' 1111e, Ml 111 I wa1t1ng while you t t I'! 1 s c1c L•i• 9v. 10 .,,,,.,, ,, 1iv. ~~IC•• R 1'4 n u .. 1t1fQ 11 ~ , Bat~ "" Cal W v 1,\, 2'" $-IS •o"· ' Co "' Y" "5 8~1'oOI 1! 1 Hly Btlh ~ 1>11 j(I chores then take her to a ~mco 10 21'-\o ••,. rdt '"" s'" N•'m~o 1 ,6 "'• Us crwn , , 1" 11aut1e~Lb '~ d I t h ee '"°" M 11 1, kl"" c p 4 1 N•t ~&O in;. 1• .. u! Enver 191/t 21 B••trllfl 10 res\aurant an e er s •MM a 11 1• 1t1 E.11 ~ 9 ~Mil Lib •Jl4 .. u 5u<iar 4J ... h s1vukCkl so the relentless tensions \hat .~10"' 1t:: rht 'Ir.~ ,. ~ 1Vr ~:,1 ~~ ';v. 4!1. tl~ ~.~~ i~ · ~iZ G::, ~ ,1 make up the menu of the ::re~" ::! sAo 11W;:, ;;v. fl:,,~~~: 1s~! 1~., 1j 81fh .~0 2~"' 7'1""' g~~O~ -5fo Wor••-g Ju--"-1r11 a !ti "' "'' w •·~ • ~·' v 1 ,,_,. "'' to '"" •~ Bttc~A 151> -· ·~· ' I " 'b 17~ it-"' Vint.• S• 11 L i•, IMd> Ctk.' (3" The wUt Is not ltadln• :~!:" 38 1 '4 f~ ~ c~ .J ,JV' J"N:~ O\!t 11 v 1 on so " 1 Be <o P~t .so J I'> IHI M Wt ~ LS fj\lo 12 ~Jcr,1n F ti"" 31 WIOIW I" 22 2' 81\(l .... H '°b &he active intellectual llfe for ~.,vCl 1J,.., 1,v. ,,:h1 ~~ ~,;~NI:; : 36v,; Jf~ ~.~~d• :•: j~ ;:11 ~";-re~ wh1cb he r education prtpartd ~:i;' 'r~' l~lo\ 1~ ~ ft'i~ I~ 'fil ~i• ":f~ li'o f~ ~=~ t~ ]~~]ft: e::i~ ~o60 beNo she 1sn t and on this ~.~r: li1\lf ~ "~ Jmi~5e,X'N~~ 1f.:lf ~:~,r:• 1!,1/f: i~]r,:~ bl f th l"~I S •2 , tt 111rd Cll S j l'I NW PuSv 10 1t1 Wt nil M JOU. I'"' lltnflF pf' SO Fernberg is unt I you e ~· tiff ts 11 ulf •nt 1~ ~ 1 Nuc1 Roe "j:.l 111o Wt 1,J1 G u 1,,.. &tril F o '30 f ,._ I ti 11.1. ll6 Yr.On 9\lt 10 hlo A, t 1 jl WllCll P 10 101Jo Btnf' Spt2 SO non working WI c want w 'I' u A ,. ~ !S ....... , l " ,, hlo W•• , IV. WI " NA ~)ti ~ 8~1Ut k b ••-I'~ U B 24\1) 15 H1r nO !IV. lF.• t St•" !1 s~ w11n M y 6 " 1 8tnRu~ '" eep you1 rain worl\.U,g no •rk Mt u ,i•1 H1y•n '" 1'11 11 man •, ' w11n P fl 1• \•!(, 8~ ~Pno nt t G l \•Y~" NI. 1\' ~1111 Mor ~il< It\' ~r T~ II 7 1' Wlnv Wh 8 • n. Re mec Core onbe ts prevefn 1ng you k 'onlay ,J~l~'il '1 ~"' H;,ft111c: •; ~·l ~~c. NA '~l· 1~ \ ~1~,,; T '1' ~ ~'t ef;\hj~. 1 :g JO even 1 you ~or ow ~o U \41 'ti! ...,1~ .,,. 111 ''" PEC 1 -t 11 w ,~ '"L , 2 i'? 8 ~kOk 1 tG part...time your services are ~:. c'! 9! " .. =~ ~"E,. :tt lt"' ~!~',..,8~ ·r~ ~~ ~,0.~, t ,f.:• ,p :11•;;Jf'.':i, 4 much 1n demand and the ~oltrn e •1\ Jiii HOOY•r JI " lt•.1 P•t F•E 311 :n vronv E 11. ' e oc~ HR ,. rewards are enomous You U eobll • Brlo1 l,..,..,..,,,,.,.,"".,..,,..,.,., .. .,..,"'"""""'""""""" .. lew,11.1 1 .~ loenl l l'O also have a deeper un Bo 1C•• 15D d I 8111'1d $!rs I derstan 1ng' o yoor M aJ F d BocM<Mth 121 husbands frustrations and utu un s i:r:e>t •• 1 ~15 JOYS ~~~~~ ,'g, (4) What about lhe cbJldren'1-.., .. .,.,,....,., • .,.., • .,..,.,,,"""'"""""'"'"""""""'J'°'f:"')'" "'so The.tr father J1 Urtd or absent 11 B 99St '«I• .. mucb ••·y b-~ly •-ow J1ft. ll Ei:'!hr 701 7Ulnvtlloro Grou111 NE t t n •n 08 1~,:v' ~'? '""" -.iu .., NEW YOIUC IAPI ent hr I 0.1207 !OS llCll !03 !" N Hor 1t~1t~ 80wyM1le hJm -rne loHowlM QUO-Mflll Funds Mui t'11.SI l"ro F~J\CI lOSCllO.WBw,.H1 "'"' l1 lont. lllOOI~ bl' llltn 10 .. llto p.., ltJ S1'1oPr!W0"' ... •17 8klr>nUG n Feinberg say!! the absent 1ho N111onl 1 Auoci. com st 15' I~ stock ""'°''"'" •n •.st10.a '"'"'"co 111on of s.c:urll 11 Orwrn j ti M Selftl • " '4J Pvintm F11f'od1 s °""n Co 01 husband and father should Pt•l•ri int. ••• nt.om lO 1.1, "• P~ 7 •J 1" EQu • )81011 '""" Siie " 1111 or''' 1 wl'llch SOit! 2 1i I l Inv Rffl'I ' '4 J IS Gae • H 11 IS -U ewnStlne i so telephone his family orten and tt>e5e 1tt11r tt r:t:" G -1. •! 1 061' 11 Gr t. 1oot 10 " """"'w"' 01, Id h Coo.lid ~IVI bffn I F 6.51 121 YV "'"'y' ln<om 7 60 • ,, 81J(YEr 110 talk to everyone o enoug to .~o \'"\ o r.ovan1 ••ti 1s,1c Uj• J Hncock 1 d t 1 •nveJI 1 n ! Cl '"""' co 1o \11k1 O nurtd'I' tYI Fd 11.72 ll • JOfln1 n 1 .. '1 N Vlt I 10 10 I U 8udo F oi 60 Firms P lan Sites At Irvine BIO Atll OrtVI Lv U•SlJNKtVllOftl Fu""• V!Wl<I 1 41 t17 ludcltll~ I• ADffclll ; I 1 J1 E•t~&How1r11 Cv• 81 11,lJ If 1J llec Teel\ S 00 S • l!ullf'or" 1 \0 AO~IJr'I I OJ 161 81 1n 'U 10 n Cu' 81 1t,l2 21 at R,...,, Un ll t6 8ulov• W 6C1 Alllll1IO 110 161 o~wn 112tt•.n Cui 84 19' t 7iRPJenn 115 7tJ Bun~ Ra""" Al111~ l02S\075 ln(om 17 f·• ~ut 1(1 1 •1 t X S•om Fd 5tl f5" eunklll 011 so AU""' F 13 91 Sped 10 n. I H UI IU ' 1f 5 11 .khut1r 11 n I .10 eur ,,,., 1 «I AID!'ll F• 12°'UHEbtrll 1J.Jll6t UI 51 111!119MScu(l(ltf' FvnOo 8urndv 10 All>CI~ J,. I Ul11rtl 1370 •~ 1" !f t10105t In nv 16JSl6'0 f!u•-~s 60 ~'" eu1 l04 )JI Emr11 Sc ,,, li7 U1 l '" 11 7 51>tJ JJ2~JJ1f lllllf1V•W JI! Am Ov" 1oa.1o"l""~y 12f011f0 Ul 5• S11 '5 l!•I UOSHOS AE• 1111 tlO n!l)>H Ill I" Poler •&I·~ com sr 1J1'107' Am Gr h S /1 • 11 ctullv f ~ IJ Knlcl<b I tt 7,SS e E11ult 75 f 10 ~Ibo! Ce 60 A111 ,,., 1 J1 1 37 lciul Gin 1 J2 1t Knie-Gt 10 Ji 1 n Inv 11t 1 H 81 F ~•n! Alt'I M"I ltt tOI llf'.11 7tt Ln Gr111 10231111 K .t..m 9'510U •l•hM Ill .t..mN Cilh 2n 321 v.,.,,r In IJ lit~ i•• 1••"11 154 93.1 t'I 5oe<$ 1j0f175' 1m~RL •S. A,., PK tM I OJ •l•ld 11 1 ljh "ltK~ UnlJJ!~ 0.tn l 'lit.II '""JI lnoU& Alll:l'IOr Gro1111 F••m llu IOlt l .tfl lbt'lv StJ tS1 di 102,11.11 ""'0$0 !.!t CIOll l.t? t611't<'I Gth lla214 U te Sit S•J $94 mt'll j0 2 11.22 Ollraw - lncm. 111 6tFOFunOIH'IO lnc:N.r IOOJID M .,,.,.Tr tUIOot(lf\ffl.11110 Grw111 ll " 11 OS l'IO c... lg"' li:11 It• Inv 7 ... 11 I" lnY I n 11 12 Cdll ,.., J 10 FO fl\Y 902 '!IFld Trnd t1 1'Lno S)O STt5ml!l'I B , .. 961CllJIC fld<1I A ma)or steel fabncal\on AODllo Fd 7 :tt ' F 111ncl1I P•l!'I L°""'l1 S•vf•, !"'" r1w I 11 9 ii Ca brun ol(I Altotl 12S 36 OV!lm 6)6 111 Can1a ~1104!10 "'""GI 11' •tstat"e 10 company servmg the Western At1•on s" 6.S. 1nc1u,1 • °' • •S c1~11 10 !! 101t Scwe• Inv 11 20 u" c.ra C&Ol'I s United States has leased a .._.;un~°"t'h'r'11t 'll ~~::" 'g~; ~~~M:'l.111 'Jst 1l;;~r~:.,•0, l~I ;~~:~~~~\:a SI• acre rail "" -· ,,,, '" the Fu110 B 1 .. I F1lf< VI 1 51 n !.6 Miu [II lG JS 11 11 5 • ' s ., 00., 1$ Ct , ~•CP '° " t.'\l t ock 6J• 6 .,, In 8 ~ t n ~~I M•u h 1 e 3 11 S1'•0,,..t11 Fvlldl C•rrOn , _ !rvlnc lndustnal con1plex ' 111Ho.1co ; ~ i ~ ~:1 1,~sl11: l~ ,1 '~.~ ~:;:. Tr 1j ~ 1\ i~ :7u~"" 't;l 1J;J ~r~•rrt «11 The Kenneth C UolJowau r•<O" 1' ij H 11 F• Mu 11 l Jt t.1• Mtl~... 1 tJ 11 tl Scion u1 • '' 811 ,c~~ 6CI I B•rll l(nt 9 • n ,,,, NI ii I ,, McOOn I" I'' Sit n lift Fifi lltrTt 1 '° Co fabricator of s t e e t l:'r f11 12 1 'I '"t' s1.,., ~' •s •1 11 M <IA Mu 'ti 11 B• "•5 i! • "I wo -•k 1.se i.FetC10 1st MnoovC11l••nn14 c1o011U2J1 .,JccenJ1l)J cabinetry and sheet metal for ron s1 111 Ftt Ffto ••• 1 Mociov, ,,._ ., s~ 11•'1J''cec-oc;o,. to construction \\Ill build nn l:'J"dn 1\.~ 1n1 f ~n'o i ~ !~ I 3; M~:1"' Funf13111~ • ~~ nfGt , l; 10 6.S~ ~::~"·,~~ f "f 8r0td SI ll.15 •ll l'oo.i""'' ~(1(117• !fteom Jll 4U$v~ r GI 10'211 ( f. JO 84000-square-not ma .. uac 111111ock l••l s7tFnu10 ••01011 truu~ 1eo 1S',.MR Ao,,,,,,.. :nTFi Iii I d h d tc I cl" ~Ci FO IH1St11 Fr•~ n Grouc MIF d 1.11 1 11 Tt•chr1 tU11111 ! ' ur1ngan ea quar rs a '"'"" 11.t,1011 oNrc 101 1011M1F h l" •U jK"n'1 ''° '~ "",",., ,•,•, t f.nuary 1.70 •-rdtng -mr '°' I .. Grw h 'Jj I . """' OmG Ol s ,, l<:llnol 1,. 1 HI ~ Y In '"'"v fllllt 'I' ··~~ Ut •lo'" Mv Orr> n '"!!~ Tt!llQ GI ,,1127 t ~::.llPS I 1 to president Kenneth c ,, t ff ,llj~ e lnro<n I" 7 ljl Mut S~r· "00 l""'r MR ' .... I ...,,,,t.t ... E, ,] l-lolloway r, { ff.u 'l-•i-~~Al.u1 1 ~; ,g ,, f:~). ll~\ 1l :f io·t! +~:; i~0 1~ H 11 1 ~:;:I:, 1 ~ founded In I 9 3 4 In UUl1U ~· J:~O i"' s"it i~.~J\.: H:/ %!.« 1:l:1l'i ~'?Jr ~1 1:~1:~ c, ... r. u.., ... 1' I' "I' ltOM , 1w1 " 1i.11 i.11 t!,I '""'' t :Ml t M ,..,.;:..'l inc 'll • tJ ffrO I Calllorn1a the compnny 1s t~ u •10M 11J roun !.c: H1 SKw ~, un11 Mv1 , "10 tJ c,,,,.1_, ..!!. pre.wrt.lylocatt'd1nPasadtna tjflllfl "ti:~ ~~JJ 'f:l 1l.fi 1~ 12:1[ Hi~~~ ,11~•,:1'10 ,.,~~·"t,~ If: The new racll1ty y; 111 employ u .. 111:: ~1111 nC 2~"" li:tt 11:f0 ~ :A. l i r:... , :U 1~ n ~=r ~~ 125 people whth completed ln lltt ii tl II p= ~~~'rto11 ,. ,, '' " .~~ t:ti X:'=i -In ! H ~~::.tt~YI J, May, JliO "'1 .. l 0~'1-~~1 :tt :~ ],tosti,~ l't1,: ~11119 'i'~. 'l:i :W ~=r:vri,'.:a A medical ti r o d a c t s l' I • f Pe -H•novr 1 '0 j·i' ~ .... wli ,.j~ 1• ve ,J" !·~ 1·111 tPlen!WY l'Ob manUfllCIUrer a ISO has !Cke<f ;l tl n SL ty1 ~·1~ I ,; u 1-!: ~~w ,;:,r \i.il l' ft '':i°'r I 1~ {: ;Ml ~~ 4 P ~j R' O:> 11'1'" 1-1 c 1~~ 11"'1ijN..ion u.u flo:vfl«I 1" >~ jt hf<.'&'•" 1 the Jrvine complex llS the site I I •• Ill Htdb Gor ID ent , .. , 'Hv'""'"' 1Jl ~lMS!PP (I I h d ; "'I ~"'" 1t Aoi 1~ """" r M I • v111011 •., .. hM!it>P pf s o 1ts new eai quarters ,, 1•• J.'°llU ... , °' '~ j • '" , ilj: 1naP •n "' 11 •ort.1 Blo-Reage11ts &-D1agnostlc!I ETA~~\ 111~:/ ~ti:!~" 1:;l 1 ;.. it~= 1li!\174~11'11 •n1~7'1t~ ~~l-'i~: JP Inc presently located 1n Losos! ~'!141 ~, 5 1s1 ~ ?<!f I N•'tt""' \•1J!,1 ,,~rno'tnv ~~1101 ~~~,_~N':'!, A I I. C S•-·ctlng 3 llO 1 )O,I< I~ I' ••1 '"' "'"~ " U lxolr ?JJ!"""' v ... ngl"et, On "'" ftfll llt 111.'3.lt 1:= 010 9:f1Zl! e(f Fncl lfttl 01 fYftl 1 1~u; Clv.Cfr or 22 ()00..square root fac1bty for irf 1 : ,,.i' ...... g z: ,_,,-: i \, 11{ :-MJ:a ,:tf ~j 'f:t:v 1~ l] ~~:";" _,. manufactunng blologlcaJ1n:s•Ki1 ~I I="~ 17,ifli:C~~fr,., 'f . .,\t 1 ~~ lt,.ffg" IWl~'-t l. oriented toward viroloa;y and a1" •• 11~~ 1~'rtt1i jjl tii;; 1o1 j• , SJ 1l .\ W:ndf"' !·"'I ' ,~~11 l: tlssue culWre i1c~• j~ W10N lft.!J"U~~ !$ff.!·"' """~ 11i 1 ~~-~1.0 It wfll •mploy :JO peoplt l1,ll ~. :: ~ 'l:ll'l'"•\i; •~ ll:fllr.11 :1:0.' /r.'j!l I~~•"~ when completed in June, 1t10 ",r nl' rn :~t II ll l1U ~,~""/0.,1,,. -~~ --:r il: Cl!Yl~~y"' 12 York Stock List ' M arke t Syt11bols • Friday's Closing ---~------------~-----~~-~·-- erictts-Co~plete New Yorlc Glamor Line s Get . ' TI~ ir;f!4"':,11o ,, '~\~ ~ r,... -.. 040 n~ D: u11;-..., : !la u{\ ?r :;: ~~ ~ ff'' 7l ~' n~ = i: J4 "tt ~1 ff. -\1 J ~" u~ u~ :.: " 'l ~ _., » o l\6M-~-+ Drubbing on Mart ;: J:l'I 1111 ~"" +-·,, I t k ~ "• , ii j••-•• NEW YORK (UPI) -Glamor ssues oo · a 1; ,~t ,u ,~h -;.u drubbing in the market today and helped pull the 1~ ~\~ f\\i \..-U = :? rest of the list lower for the sixth day ln a row in .1) ~·~ 1~!:. 1• 0 .:i,.::, E moderate trading. ; n ll• _ • A Conunerce Department teport thal 1/le gross n " ~. -• national product failed to ~w In real terms In the l '"""-n:. ..... } ... :t"' " "" ~· fourth quarter lent some support early tQ.dJy b.~t the rally quickly fizzled and stocks resumed their n !l" ~ !Ill '-'* d!\ftllli pajteru unUI late tn 1lle -•loo when the 'H II" n ..... ~ l>Ottom ieu out for Ill• 11amoil,' . j, ~ ~ P• ~ n Monte Go~on. Vice · president of the Bache & \1 ~ l'" ,~ !,, ~ •Co. brokerage, sJld there had been a feeling that 311 1~ 1fl'ii 1i} +s" "these o1ainor stock s were runnlng ahead in a ' " 11"' " -+1~ vacuwn,; · Ill' 11• 111 .... 11~ -• • 11 1t11 1'·~ 1f\os -'~ One' of the hardest hit stocks was IB~I. which JOT Tl ttt'o ll -\.. 1~; ~ fl~ ~~ = ~ plummeted 11·3/4 at the close to 369--3/4· after 1t rf"" " !~~ 2!:! if!:+ " ported Jbwer lourth quarter earnings. Trading m ~ c"' :tt"' t1 .... the issue·was halted due to an imbalanca of orders. 211 n1,.1, 11~) 211~ --. , T din al h ed U . ~ u~ n 1J -'' ra g so was alt 1n n1vers1ty Comput· ~'"' 1!:!:: 1::~ 1~ +1~ ing, which fell 5. Company officta11 &aJd they knew ""'•11 -'-'f f h t M.,., Jl'~ s.Vi + v. o no reason or sue movemen . '' ~" n .. + 'it 11 H..-61.\ ~ =1tl: Prices wen mixed on th e Amirlcan St.oct Ex· :,·· ff:t' s~ H:t i'~ cti~ge in moderately acUve trading. " W Ii"' J~ + U:ill••••••••••••••••••.., .. ,..,, Fndlf, JIMl"7 16, 1970 L DAllV PILOT Jl Complete Closing Prices -American St()(~k Exchange List ~ ,,~ ,., . . ~ "'' \,'• '1 ~ 1tt 1 ' 1 • ''• l l~!: I,,~ '' •'• fl.. J II 11 -N-0-- Crocker's Earnings Up 21.7% SAN FRANC ISCO I AP) Crocker' National Corp. Mon-. ' !;lay reported 1969 net Income of $31 .54 mllhon, or $3 I» ~. share, up 21 7 perccnl over 1!168 net Income of '2$ 92 mllllon, or $2 49 a !'lhare. Crocker National. a ont- bank holding company, owns Crocker-Cllli:ens N a t I Q n 1 J Bank and Crocker McAUat.er Leasing Companies. BOard Oha1nnan Emmtt.t G, Solomon aald the unaudited figures tor 1969 were based on new accountMg regulauon.s and new fedtr#I tax Jaws . · Oronge CoHI" Most Complot. PRINTING SERVICE Phone 642.432 1 Lh.llii!lilii!S JZ DAILY l'ILOT Legislature In Action Frklay, .bn1W"Y l6, 1~70 Those Who Want W.elfare Don't, Claims Nixon ., WASHINGTON (AP) -111e program has periled chances terest Jobbit's in a · speech munlty has beer!. advocating "We haven't even' beiun to of welfare re!onn are very. Nixon administratioo is com-for congreuiooal passage. Tuesday before the National for years and we get nothing hear the kind of national very bad today." plaining that powerful group$ Finch directed. 1 e s 1 e r Press Club gave voice to a but token support," said one debate on welfare reform we Presidential prestige is a a,. TMI •••OCIATID ,..,u "·hich should be lobbylnC for criticism at such organiJatlons deep anger among liberal HEW legislative strategist. must have II any proposal is to further reason Finch decided ,.....,., JM. 11 welfare refonn have aban· as the National Conference of Republlcat\$ 1n the ad· "You can bet they'd be succeed," he said. "This to take ofC the gloVes aaainst ministered and financed pro- gram that will guarantee 8 family o( fou r $2.320 a year ln cash and food sta1nps. c..v. 11 ...... •• Ull '"'"loll >c.llMI tu ' ~ ~:.J .. ':'!~= .. :.., : doned the President's SwetJ>o f.tayors, the Urban League, ministration. pressuring Congess Uke crazy revo Uonary proposal is being Congrw. "' eoviiN0it ing family assistance plan to the NAACP, the Urban CQall· Their c:ompJamt:-'Jbt ·orbtn • for thll it 1 Democrat had threatened with death by in-The WhJte House has said .,:.::'" ·1,. ·~t:""~ ~111;:; ··death by invisibi lity" in tion, the American Jewish and welfare ~lobbies that come up with It." ' · vialbllity at the hands or a repeatedly welfare rerorm is a ...,.., c..11'Nl.:1t ,mr111~~,.,. Congresa;. Committee and the National should be SURportJng a revotu-Finch contended a virtual Congress apparently too key 5 t 0 n e of the ad· .,. rK•• 'r,.~~,.J.•, Robert H. Find!, secreCary Conference of C a th o 1 i c lionary plan th@t .amounts to • ~aoy of silence has preoccupled With other mat-ministralion's domestic policy. c-t of h~th. educ:alion and Charities. He said their SUJ>o guaranteed incom~ att not, envelOi>eci we.Jfare-r"'e f o t.m ten evtn to offer alternative Winning Jhe fight therefore is T••• ~=-.Jt'~w-1 i.~ welfare, singled out organized port bas been "anything but solely because ·.• Republlcan despite 'lhe admlnistratiod's welfare reform proposals ol imperative politically. Uniform national eUglbUky criteria would be es tabliJhed; working poor could receive benefits for the fir st time: and work requirements would be tied to an elaborate network of day care <.'enters for children. The family assistance pro- gram would cost an ertra $4.4 billion a year and increase the number ol rec:lplents to 25 ==: ~·r Mttk'.. '":.~I:!': labor in particular, sayina its loud and clear." and supposedly -coruiervatlve elaborate public relations ef. JU: own!' • What the President wants Is <:-,.:. .. _ •:.J::• •~:iy r.cilllrfll'ltnt ··neutral, n-e g at i v e-:-6 and The secretary's b a re -president propoled,it. f0tt3 aimed a~ govemors. Ftncb added this ' sslmistic this: Replacement of the Gii cr::llt u.i111Y 1~1 • r•0t-•111on ca~ious" staoce on the knuckle criticism of both "Here we fought like crazy mayors, Dtw!J>"'lper editors mte: ••1 would -=te the present pieqelneal . welfare ~~fl:j:'~r~~ ~~....t.Y"'Y:r~ Pttsident's welfare -overhaul Coogreu and the urban-in-for something the liberal.<:om· ~ ~d public ~Inion ~ders. odds in. Congress for' any type system with a "federally-ad- •111twi.. PIAlk ~llftffr~~..,..1'41•1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~--'-~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~r!,rnlNI 11•1•l•i s• n. o.,rneuw. D-""U.·tni-*i-cN,.• 1rn11"111n11Y o1 "'1tlll< -loYU dllf'Nll Witt! , .... Ind million. .~:c'r,..°'..J"'~.r.:.i-~ :· __ ,tort ll1tlfflf'l;1 $& N Soni. 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L1W -it .. 111,.1 ,.... of dtiUN111o ~"" OtODI et ll"""ltodal el ,,...,. from t1rrn· t1bor cantr1don1 A9 1'1, V!!YWt'. ll·lr1w~ L'-° -Al llM"""'IOll itr •l'<'ocallon ll'f 1 llOI" la..• al ~?J.t'~' ~!ft <us-;;•~.,,:·~.":::~ "n,.; ,.,. nf,,,,911,;.JiLa& A111111u . -~n.~,~~ ~ -WolllO no lol)oer 111ow fllll'lllil of blol rl bJ' ODQI for trl lftl!'lil l 11r-; $1 HJ, llldMlnlJ011, II· rt•dl,.. J11..,1M -Permit' 111111111. of other 'Ti::'rtaltd ••1111 m1m,...11 111 •d· di n TO dttr; sa II'-lflJ<ll•1'111fll. .,....,. -MM• r.t1r-nf 1%1 from 1tlte or 1oc11 Ollbllc •ntlf'I' 1ub ec 1o cn11c1 •= 1tt1cl'l,,,.nt; sa is, 0·..xe~r.11·_·"~~r,t 1o th~ ••tent °"'"lt!ed It-, 11 l1w, ••cl,,.lon ti 1 ... c-111 comwttno llUblk 1n1111...:e '''""' s a 111. c1in1!1.o-Lo1 """11s. H11l1f111 -""'Ill"' t'Dllftllts lo .:;-;:.":,:\ni:!= 1:ffl~~ fo~~'. d.,1ct ~•111111 on ••1 .. 1,,,.,i CH'01" .. I •• ~lllCllY, •·W•lnut Grove. H -I~ hllnlttw tic.n.t !:!f...--~=11"..'~~:Jl .,._ ll'lllV luuld llunf fa.nM.s '"'"*" • c"'1 cete f/11 ('llft ; $9 12), Johlltdly. "'" -Miii.ii Ull\llWM to ,,,..,,.. ""' lkllloJ:.r llldt f/11 elft r&l'I I nd ~ DH" .,.~:'1~u l:.~ af"f'2': -~09-l"f 119. -"""• =1'111'h1m on t•• '"" •1 ~ W\llf _,~,.....,_ ~ •rid •llbml 111 • .,. l1rlltt1 C I SJlt t, n lfll. 1-0ltl. GWC Plans Exhibited The master plan and design for HunilngtM Beach's Golden' West College have been .selected for showing in Atlan- tiC City, N.J .. Mardi lft.11 in -of ti. IArlut ezhlblts of oolHct irdllt.dure In the na- tion. Plom and "'1deri111s or the ~ campus will be sub. mltted to the award5 jury of 1'70 tntemaUonal College and Univttllt7Cortlennct and Ex· poo111on; •oconllnf lo a coll•&• IJ'Ol<-··· The campu~ designed by WIUWn L Pereira a n d Assodatf.I, Corona del Mar. baa bee! a<:<:Wmtd -lo.-Its (leJlbllily and tdape.billl)' lo -ld<aa and evol•lnl cur· -rt rntures pool and bwn -ll1d modular cm· -· .~ PREFINISHED LUii PAHELING Now comes prefinished v·grooved paneling a t an affordable price. If you've always wanted the. luxury of paneling but felt the tab wa1 loo high. now's your chance, We al10 stock all the fi xings. like malChing moldings. matching nall1, p'anel adhesive at low pfice1. WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATORDAY AND SONDAY 9 TO 6 PATENTED ROSES Beautiful, just· beautiful. t•aluring 1uch names c t Prealdent Hoo-Yer, Capi11rano. C harloll• Armstrong. Hecrl'a Desire (tha1'1 a blusher all riqhl). Forty Nin•r. a nd High Noon. All strong, a ll healthy. a ll pal•nted. • You know the deal •.• 10 Sheets only, all nailed to the floor, and they are sold out ·before the store opened. 0 Shorty buys a ton for ' the sale. Even if someone buys the last sheet, we'll get you more at the same price, if you came in during the advertised period. Adv•rU1ed 1pecla)1 9aad thru Jan11ary 21, 1970 U-172 ANNUAL BYE FOB WINTER GREEN The winter gra11 that ta1r:e1 hold quickly. fine for filling in brown 1pol1 a nd wa1hed out ar11C11. Plant • fertiliz• and s tand back fo r action. 10 LBS STEER TO COVER THE BYE SEED Wha t a price , w ha t a fertilizer !what a amell) •. Nature'a own lo promote growth. give a light f"ding. Ag.d. cured. and weed •ffd fr••· 2 cu. FT. METAL BIKE TO BAKE IT ALL UP Thia'll ma ke quick work of a ll your falling leo:vea unle11 you wa nt to get a big fan and blow lhem into your neighbor's yard. Then show ·h im thl• ad a nd let him come buy the rake. 59c GLADIOLAS FOR I unLECOLOB Perennial faYOrit• will broom with. brilliant Colors and make you glad you took the time and effort to culliYate these bulbs. Hardy plant will grow practically anywhere. 7 ;,. . POLYETHYLENE _..,,.. __ _ --- Roof with this and forget ii for r ecr1. he'avy mln eral coot, choice of color1, 15 y•ar guara.ntee. SHEETING TO MAKE IRVING CRAZY For under concret•. for covering outdoor atuff, for protection againat moi1ture. or creating a: waterproof membrane. 2 97 12"25 rr. ROLi. FREE STANDING FIREPLACE TO BURN THIS AD IN Here' 1 a frff atanding fi replace that'll go ju1t about anywhere but w e auggeat you put It in the house. With base, 36 9 911 Inch. a warm addition. ABB 7 iOOSQ. FEET • ,. • 1 •• Newport ~-·Darhor Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL 63, NO. ·14, 4 SECTLONS, 'la PAGES • DAILY PILOT $1 ... Pllefell UCI SCIENTISTS 'FISH' FOR NEl:JTRoNS IN ·REACTOR Ors. George Miller (left). She~w~ .Ro~and 1at·Wotk . ' . ' 'HOT' SAMPLE SET FOR MEASURING ATOMIC.DECAY Or. Dennis Wllkey Connects··UCI Device Rea~tor No '"Boom~ Prepares Sensitive Measurem~nts By 1'H0:'11AS FORTUNE The atomic ·reactor at UC lrvine is nothing at all like it defused atomic bomb. tl is not a source nf explosive energy held in check. Rather it is a fincly·luned instrument ulCCI to · prepare samples for almost in· comprehensibly sensitive measurements. The nature of the UCI atomic reactor was demonstrated Thursday by Professor F'. Sherwoocf .Rowland, chairman of the Chemistry Department. A sample,()( a common chlorine isotope foond in table salt was put into the reac· tor for 30 seconds of bombardment by radioactive neutrons. Then the rate of its ;itomic decay was recorded by in· 11tromenls that picked up more than 1.000 counts per second. Quantitative me a s u r·e men ts o( <"hemical reactions under the extreme heat Is one of two prime uses ror the reactor. It ls fundamental research, aL this p0lnt utterly wlthout practiclJ ap. pllc111lions the housewife could un· demand. Dr. Rowllnd 88id. Tht second prime use will be neutron nctlvatlon analysts -another procCM of 11:xtrM1cly 5ensit.iv.c measuremonl. ··w1s N1poleon Bonaparte poisonetf ' wllh arsenic'!" Rowland said .. "With just a small snip -of hi!!i hair we would have been able to tell by neutron activation analysis.'' Traces of elements made radioactive can -be 1.000 times more M1n(iffi.l for analysis, he explained. The technique, he said, is becoming more · and more' im- portant in environment.&l studies_:such as tracing pesticides in very ·small con.. central.ions. ' , The UCI reactor bi the firsf -fn tht world to be operated by a chemistry department rather lb.an pbyJics,_..or nuclear englncerlng departments. It is abo the only atomic. react.or tn Orange County and totally unHke tbe power plant at San Onofre, south of San . Clemente. San Onofre 11 1 power reactor pm- ducil)I 190 meglwatta o! •lecltlclfy. UC l's reKtor producu only • #IS megawatts and is In a dHferenl league, Rowland said. It's use is to produce neutrons, not power. The reactor was first turned on last Nov. 25. Dr. George E. Miller· is rtador wpervisor and there 11 a 13.man team or researchers, all prof e 11 Io n.11 rndiochemlsU or lrain1n1 to be. 111o reoclor wifl be uled lo produce (Stt REACTOlt, P11• ll ORANyE CoUNTY, CAUFoRNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY '16, ·1979 .TEN CENTS No Genocide • Ill Biafra Observers Say Food Available After Limited Tour LAGOS (UPI) -A forei&D observer team invited to the war zones by the federal government sai~ tod11 it 1aw no evidence Of 1enocide or ltarvaUon. But four memben of the tum adm.Uted later at a news conference their inspection tour WU Sess·than, thOroogh. ~ ''Tbere'a· plenty ot food,'" Brig. Gtn. John L. Drewry of Canada, a member oC the team, said. "Bqt.~ jf the people are stupid enough to nmr away, they 'll get hunpy." The four holding the news conference today w~e amoaa: a team of eight invited to tour the" war-IOOel. The four declined Boy Jumper Had Tried Once Before By . BARBARA KREIBICH Of Ille omrt PllM St.ti A 16--year-old-Costa Mesa boy who survived a nine-story leap from the Surf an~ Sand Towers in Laguna Beach Wednesday, earlier had jumped out of a windoW at another motel, run into the street and been struck by • car, police claimed today. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said the boy, David Temple, 429 Flower St., told him he had taken one tablet of L.SD during the day. Temple is in South Coast Community HoapK.aJ, south J.acuni, recoverins well lrom. --ind b-\irltt, the only btjur~ ht 1Uffered in the spec- tacular to-foot fall from the top floor or the T0wen. __ The car incident eame ta ll&ht when police c:becked lht clolhlng Temple WH wearing against information prov1ded by a woman driver who· had reported \trik- ing a youth while driving on Glenneyre Street at about 5:30 p:m. Wednesday. Driver Lorene D. Frankel told police the youth had dashed Into the street, bounced orf her car; picked himself up and ran ofL He apparently went. direcily to the Towers, climbed to the ninth floor balcony and jumped, police &aid. Sagan, wbc> interviewed Temple at the hoopltal, uld lht boy had left C..la Mesa Wednesday morning, met a friend, another juvenile run1way, in. Laguna Beach where the two rented a motel room. His companion told police he left for a time and returned to f i n d Temple hallucinating, assertedly as a result of taking the I.SO. Temple opened the win· dow in the motel room, the friend said, jumped ta the ground and ran into the street. Sagan said the youth "thought he remembered being hit by a car." Detectives said young Temple had run aw~ previously because he "didn't like going to school.11 They were under the impression that be was noc. a habitual drug user but probably was ex· perimenUng, perhips for the first time, with L.SD which be said had been given to him. Jnvestigator1 agreed that the boy's life had been s~ in the Nne-atory leap because he · lindOO: in a bank of damp earth ln a planting area on the east side of the Towers, before rol1ing onto a con· cret.e walk. He missed a letb11 metal sprinkler head by Inches, they said, and ploughed a deep hole in the soft earth as he landed. Although he 11 rtported making a good recovery, his hospital room Is barred ta all visitors e.zcept. his mother, Sagan said. NIGERIA MOVES IN SUPPLIES -PAGE 4 • to answer questions about why they left the war front on Monday -the day Biafra. broadcist its SWTender -and . whether thei · mission could return a clear verdict on the behavior of all federal troops. The four observers were Drewry; Maj , Gen. Yngve Berglund of Sweden; Col. Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Jozef Biernacki of Poland. They and four col· Son Victini leagues were invited to investigate reports the rebel Ibo tribesmen were being massacred by the victorious Nigerian troops. They said that all refugees they saw in the southern sector of the war front "ap- peared iri good physical s h a p e . ' ' However, they said they spent anly three hours at O\Yerri, the former Blafran capital which was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at all into the Ibo heartland where the last battles were fought. ''We neither saw nor heard any evidence of genocide in the newly· Newport Wants Beating Suspect . . . By JOHN VALTERZA Of 1111 D•lly Pli.I Sit!? Arrangements were proceeding today to bring Michael Shear back to Newport Beach to race mansalughter charges in the alleged beating death of his 2-year-old stepson in Newport last May. Police in Newport said investigators from San Bernardino were conferring with staff of the Orange County District AUomey's Office to arrange for the transfer or the 22-year-old man. In San Bernardino Shear also faces · charges ot felony child \>e•til!I: In lbt all<ged Injury to his 2\\·inontb'-Old obn. £,fie. Shear and his wile, Pat, Uved at 2327 Margaret &to-Newport Beach, .at the time of the death of Palrick Tudor, last. May 31. · Shortly after that the couple moved ta Ontario. "We expect that Shear will be brought . down here to race the manslaughter · complaint, and that the San Bernardil'.lo DA won 't prosecute him first on the child beating charges up there," Newport Detective Capt. Lou Heeres said thus mo ming. He said the San Bernardino Sheriff 's men ftre conferring with the orange County DA office through this morning. "We'll know if he is going to be re leas· ed from San Bernardino so that we can arrest him," Heeres said. The case M the death of Patrick was c105Cd soon after the toddler's death last spring. According to his parents, the boy was found unconscious in the bathtub, and an autopsy showed Patrick died or suf· focation brought on by inhaling stcmach contents. Patr!ck'• l>OOY ,i.o.a1towe<! ~ rJll!lljred llVtr Ind pancreas: ·but coroner's 111'- vesUgators said "l'\eroic". meuury, in· eluding external heart ma.ssa1e, could have caused _the damage \Q tbe Of&IUJI, They classl..Oed the death accidental and .. ~ closed lhe ..... But earlier this week the case became active again when Sht.ar was arrested after doctors at a Fontana hospital discovered partially healed fractures on Eric and called' police. Subsequent investigation, including use of a lie detector, sparked the manslaughter complaint from the Orange Coonty DA. Shear still is In custody in c.otlnty Jail 1n San Bernardino. Probe Hints Seaplane 'Right' in Fatal Cra.sh A Federal board Investigating the freak fatal crash between a seaplane and a small boat carrying two Newport Beach men in Avalon Harbor has indicated that the plane pro~ably had the right of way. A Newport den list. Dr. Clarence Nurmi, 4S, and an adverlising executive, Robe.rt Hill, 39, were killed instantly when they were hit by a pontoon of the Catalina Airlines seaplane during a Ian· ding in Avalon Harbor last Saturday. Robert Shaw. an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board in Los Angeles, 11aid the final determination of the crash caU6CS is slill secret, but he conceded that investigation shows the plane was on the water's surface before the crash, thu1 making it a vessel ac- Stock Jtlarket NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned toward lower ground in moderate trading late today. (See quotations, Pages 10.11 ). cording to maritime rules of the raad. Thus, according to new rules enacted a few years ago , the less maneuverable commercial vessel (the plane) had right· or-way in a restricted cha·nnel over the small boat which was bringing the two Harbor Area men back from a scuba div- ing excursion. "We have Interviewed several wit· nesses to the crash," Shaw said, "and all but one say that they were sure the plane wa~ on the water before the collision," be said. The official determinaUon will be sent to the board's headquarters t n Washington, D.C., where the results wlU be made public. An offshoot of the invesUgation into th~ unusua] collision is a reoommendaUon by the board that new proceedures for Ian· ding sea planes in Avalon Harbor be enacted. "Under present procedure.'' Shaw said, the airline personnel In an of fice on a pier at Avalon make sure the landing path is (See PROBE, Page 2) School Board Sends Copies 'Sherwood' Spreads Out Copies o! on arltcle from lhl Newport Beacb undergmmd newspaper "P'rom Out of Sherwood Forut" are being sent to all Orange County school board members courtesy of Soulh Lagunan Clay M!lcbell ·~ ""' Coun\y Board of Educa· •tkln. • Tl!e 1rtfole · 1ppeals lo high lchool atudent.s to organtu for activist, radical act.Ions. Ml!chell, coun\y school boar<! P«~dent uld he wants parents Ind high school 1\udentl who IJ1lihl become "gullible 1tooces" to bt aware oC wh•t the plotters are about. Malling o! collies ol lhe 1rtlcle lo board members ,nci'iaiiiol dlab'lct 111otrln- teni2enta we1 approved unanirnouely by • the counly board Thunday. "We're QOt telling the local school board8 what to do with the infonnaUon. bot they ere the target and we have an obllgatkln to service them with any in- 1 fonnaUon we run into." Mitchell said. • 'Jbe TtprodUced article RYS the Cal State Fullerton SDS chapter Ms formed a cOmm1Uee to help radical 'high school ~ent.s liulld thelr own e.utooomous and self-directed movements. Jl says their aim also is to get high M:hool atudcnta to join in an intemaUonal, anU·lmperlali11t move"ment.- Mitchell 11ld dllrlng tht last several mmths. he has ~lved hair a dozen dif~ ferent communlcaUons lndlcaUna SOS wUI try f!llery possible means .. to bust Orlni• County school •Yll""" wld• open In 19'10.'' He 1ald he hasn't made clipptngs and can't name lhe bait ~n source1 but $JI.id the pinpainting ol. Orang C.OU.nty as a--target .area "is well kn9wn.'' He Said from what he h1111 heard he wouldn't be surprised If there were units In county hi&h schools right now optratln1 under 'autonomous n1une1. The usual t.actlc, he clatrned, la for the group to part~J)ilte In some 1ood thlng11 that cal.ch the public eye -like sponsor· Ing speakers on drYgs or polluUon, ol' picking up tralh tlJ ·people wUI 11y 1it.hey are a bunch o! 8ood gu)'I. '111fn-u.ay plck up lhe prosram they want." ' (' ' liberated areas we vis.ited/1 a statement by the four said. They said refugft streamed out of !he rebel-held areas inl!I town where markets are begiMing td open. The four estin1ated that 100,000 refugees had already arri ved tn Aha, another Biaf ran stronghold that was one of the last towns to fall. They said another S0,000 were in Umuahia and that markets and trading had already open~ in many areas. They said most of the Biafran soldierJ who su rrendered were being transferred to Port Harcourt. Mrs. Hanson. Will Visit Pathet Lao From Wire Services NEW DELHI -Pessimistic bu~ determined , an El Toro housewife wa:; preparing tOOay for a Jone visit to 1h2 Communist Palhel Lao headquarters iJt Laos. in an effort l.O learn the fate of he; missing Marine pilot husband. Mrs. Carole Hanson of 24112 Birdroct. Drive said she is not opUmislic about the mission, following a meeting today between Utree other service wives anri India's Prime Minister Mrs. Indir;i Gandhi. "Some people feel we are not going tr.i get an answer on this trip," said Mrs. Hanson. "We know that this is not lhe case." ·"But sooner or later, the cumulative ef· feet will bring something about." The four women seeking aid tn detennining the fate of an estimated 1,tQQ_prisoners or war held py ~ North Vietnamese met earlier with Mrs. Ganiiti.i, accompanied by U.S. Ambassador Kenneth B. Keating. "We were very pleased with the way the meeting went," said Mrs. John Hardy of Azusa , "She was very receptive and very understanding." The conference seeking India's in- tervention with Hanoi la.sled 15 minutes. but no photographers were pennitted and government officials were reluctant to admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled. . India is currently attempting to expan!! Its diplomatic cootacts with North Viet- nam from consular to ambassadaria! level and foreign policy adviJors feared adverse publicity might harm the delicate maneuvt!rs. Approached not as a politicaJ figure - but as a woman, a wife, a mother and a humanitarian leader -in the words l)f the four POW wives, Mrs. Gandhi was sympathetic. She pledged to do what she could, but warned against undue optimism among her foor American visitors and thousands of others watching their mission with hope (or eventual word about their own loved ones. India's Foreign Secretary, T. N. Kaul, met with Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Hardy, and Mrs. Roosevelt Heslle and Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, o[ Los Angeles, Thursday and promised to help as much as he could. Communist spokesmen in India and North Vietnam. however, spoke derhsl· ve\y of the Catholic magazine-sponsored trip and said flatly to forget. the idea oI any concessions. Shupesh Gupta, a Communist membl'I' of India 's parliment. ca 11 e d the .trip inspired propaganda and said the women -ejected from Russia Tuesday: after arriving withou~ visas -shou ld ga home. " And join with the peace-loving (See WIVE!!, Page II Orange Weather The rain gods should hold their fire througfi most of the weekend, but we'll see some wet stun late Sunday. Coastal temperatures should stick around the lower 605. INSIDE l'ODAY A aut o/ 54 11oungsters ~ prtpo:rino to stage the chil· dren's fonUuy "'~laddtn and the Wonderful lamp" i n F.ow1taU1 V11ll•V· Delallo In today's Weekender Uclion . . , • ' \ j --• J~ DAJt.V PllOT N Friday, JanUll'f 161 }q70 Me·sa City Park Due on Cou11~}; Fairgrounds? .. f•ulbillll' sl\ldl .. for ertaijon or • 32- acre paik leased ror ti 'per yellr are plan. nod today, u t rtSUlt of the proposal . mode 'lbund<I" to the Oranae County .Filr Board and Costa Mesa city officials. • The concept was suggested by Diretcor Tom Rogers, during a meeting of the ~d Db:trict Agricultural Association at ~Cost.a Mesa Civic Center, and would serve two purposes. Fairgrounds property along Fairview Road. bounded by Arlington Drive and ·Vanguard Way -considered also as a * * * 'Country Fun' Thenie Picked ForNextFair How are you going tO keep them down on the farm, after they've seen the theme for the Orang~ County Fait and E1Po&i· ti , on . ""Country Fun," was adopted Thurs· day as .the title for the July 14 through IS event, as the 32nd District Agticultur• 31 Association met at the cOssta Mesa Civic Cer1ter. · The hottest thing in music today is the nostalgic sound rooted in rural America -once ridiculed by Ule record·purdlas· ing public -it was pointed out. "Precisely," said Fairgrounds Secre- tary-Manager Alfred Lutje.a,ns. "We wiU endeavor to get_,a lineup ot major country and west.em arti8ts," he added, a1thoogh no names have beea mentioned at .pus early dare. . The Fair .Board also approved the fair'• premium book during its session Thurs. day, and will receive and consider bids for the carnival concession ~eb. 19,_when n· next convenes. Fron• Page J PROBE • • • clear and radio to the pilot that it is safe to land,'' he said. 'Ibere anr M set zones. for landing ol the nine-passellger seaplanes, and landing ~pole; vary somewhat depending on &wells, wind and other water condit.ions. "It isl\'t ~ stmple•as-landing a p1ai18 on the surface of a landing sb'ip," Shaw &aid. "A c:olllsion o( \his 10tt : ls · l>ishlY 1uiusual, in fact 1 can rememblf onb' one seaplane.boat crash besides this one, and that occurred in Long Beach Harbor two years ago," Shaw related. No injuries resulted in tbat c:ollision, be a<ided. 'Spokesmen for the airline involved in the cxash have said that it was the fir&t r~tal nllshi,J>. in the line's 15-year service lo the resort island. Newport Fund Meeting Slate.d The Newport Btach :United Fund will hold its annual lll nclieon meeting nixt Wednesday noon ·at 1he Irvine Coast Country Club. They will include reports by volunteer committee members. Annual reportf will be made' by several members aM: sPecial credit will be given. to officials and volunteers of the cam- paign, which will continue until the next August. The public is welome to the luncheon. Reservations are available through the fund office by calling 646-3818. DAILY PILOT OAANG'E (b,Uf 1>uei;1SHtM<; toM,AN't RoNri N. WeM P•nlcltnt tnd. Ptlblllfllf' J1c.lr R. C1nl•v Vi(I ''"kl'"! er4 "-tt l IMM!illt T .. 01111.' K111'il Edit« Thom•• A. MurJ1J.i~1 Mt~lrlt EdilN J1rot'l'lt F. Collt11t H-rt a .. o:ti Cl!., EfhW --·-1211 W11t l1lbo1 lo11l1v11d M1ili~9 AOdr•••: •. 0 .... 1175, t166l Ottt.r OtRul C.oti. MIMI I Uf W"I •• , 511Mt U:t.,,. e11tf1: 222 ••m "--Hllfltir1111011 8t1cll: ll!il lr~h l)Wolv~rd DAILY PILOT, "'ltlt ""'!di k U!Nllfotd ... ,._.,_ ft M lft""" ••11~ oct'ft ,_ tlt'I' 111 _,.,,14 WlllOfla tw Lfl9..,,.. &o<;fl, H-1 IMC.II. GM11 Mt~, Mw~""4!tft •Mdl eN '""'""" V•llt'I'. tltnf y,I"' TWf "'I~ •ttJOoit1 0'11• C..'1 "'-'Oll>M ... c.m..11y ttlrltlnt ~·~" '" 11 nu wot ··-.,.,.... l<(fWpO<t •••di, .... ~ Wnl hy itfMI, C.,. Mftt. Te•ll••• C114t. UJ-4J21 C:T ......... ,_., .... 642··6Jt t.f1¥f'lltt, t•. Orff* C.UI l'vtlll!~!<ot ~. ... ....,. .... 1u. l!tw,,., ·~·· ••"'rtl --If" ••"'tr'll_!, "'"I" _.,. " ,.,..,.... •1-1 tP«ltl ...... ......,..,~,-,, a.-t d-.......... tf 11 Htwpc,.I ltttfl •• t.flt ~ (fltlMotl\le. '411DtVllMIM ff Ct!'!'ltr U.4t _.,.., ... -.11 If.II: -1\JYJ' ...,....., ........... ., .. """"'"'' - county court lite -would be leased to 'the city on a abort-term basis, pendin& permanent development. The bargaln value would nol only oUer lncn:Hed. aru rea'tatlonaJ Ulle, but lead to greater bquij{Jcation, aince the unus· ed land is Weedy and strewn with piles of dirt fill apd eoncrete <iebrls'. •·Jt would be a dlmned sight better than the wetdpatch we've had for 20 years," remarked Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley, who was preent for the meeting. ~ne of the Faii ~ard's new community. visit sessions. A teenaged boy wu apprthtt)dtd :a• • The area directly across from the result, but pupils still u.st the ftlr,&W19ds Costa Mesa Police Facility and bounded ptoperty fS a shortcut 'f"om surrouadln& -re~tlal areai to tbe ·three campuses . at the opposite end by Costa Mesa High Falraroun.ds Secretary.Manager Alfred SChool, Maude Davi:s Intermediate sihoOt -L!ltl~ans said the 'firoposal by Rogers. of and Presidio Elementary School has &!so .Ntwpo:rt Beach, must be studied further been the subject of controversy. by the Fair ~rd':s ~uilding and Shortly after classes resumed In Sep. <::rounds C.Ommlttee. \ember, a 12·year-o!d girl was sexually Costa Mesa Parks Director Joe Jones 1notestcd in the mound.covered area, hid· will also be required to study potential den from view by pasScrsby, while an recreational uses al the site, which would older girl roughl of( the same YlOUld-be supplement nearby Charles TcWlnkle rapist 30 da ys later. Memorial Park. Ul>I Ttlfflotle . He was nQt present Thursday when rwae:rt. brought up the roatter, whjle M•yorl'~ey and dj, Muager Arthur ii; M;Kenzit listened with btt!i-ett. ''Good gosh!,'' he declared when in· formed or the bar1atn. offer. "How about tbaf1 'I'm alwaya looking !or places for somelhirig ••• mlnl·bikes, Jakes ••. " Jones continued. · - Operating on a policy of land-banking, purchasing property when It is available at the lowest _prjce for future develop.- ment, the city has numetOUB park sites, but many .,. undeV>loped. Atwtlaer Injured, The ci ty has also taken advantage of various other methods of providing recreational facUIUes, such as leasing land owned by other agencies .for park use with temporary play equipment. Furtht'r discussions by Jones, Rogers and the Fair Board's legal counsel are expected before any decision is reached on the leased·park proposal. Zoning in the entire surrounding area, lncludlng the Civic Center, five cam· puses, including Southern California College and Orange Coast College, allow1 only insUtuUonal and recreational usage. Two Teenagers Traffic Die • Ill Two Oranae county tffnagm were ltilled and one seriously injured in two crashes Thursday afternoon, according to California Highway Patrol officers. VCI student Gregg David Wolford, 18, of t978lh Meyer Place, Costa fl.1esa, was 1171 County Traffic IHI 7 Dealb Toll 19 declared dead at the scene after he was ejected from ~s out of control .auto and crushed by the vehicle. Patrolmen sAid Wollord was driving a companion, Richard Hulston, 18, of 203 A M"8 Court, UCI, 1«1thbound on the San Diego Freeway when he apparently lost control of hill: car about 500 yards north of the Beach Boulevard mt. Both youths were ejected from the rolling auto, cffi· cers said. ' Hulston, who :suffered a concussion, was taken to Huntington lntercommunity Hospital where he is in guarded condition today. Anaheim teenaeer Audrey Jean Eagle, 18, ot 1084.2 Jean St.. was pronounced dead on arrival at Garden Park General Hos- pital after her Volkswagen rammed inlet the back of a stopped car, Anaheim po- lice said. Anaheim police said the girl wa:s south· bound on Magnolia Avenue when she crashed into the car driven by Carl Jos- eph Toppa, 15, of 1421 Markey St., Ana. heim, which was stopped in the intenec· tion of Winston Road. Topps, who escaped injuries, wa:s not he.Id, police said. Corona-del Mar Driver Dr. King Rettieuabered In Lagunw Beach Crash The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy has a few words with Mrs. Martin Luth er King Jr. at the memorial services for her husband Thursday in Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church where King was co-pastor with his father. Two men suffered minor injuries and two drivers were cited ror traffic viola· tions in separate accidents in Laguna Vance Robert Born, 18, of 671 Anita St. Born, who was driving west on Ai:tita Street, told police he started into the intersection and didn't see the Worthing· ton vehicle until it struck him. He was cited for failure to yield right.of-way. Beach Thursday afternoon. Schmitz Renamed to Post • • 'I , I r ~ ! At 3 p.m., dri ver William Lewis Zidack, 46, of Pasadena, was slightly hurt when his car collided with .a vehicle driven by Bradley Wadde Morton1 28, of .tOf Iris, ' ' Sate Senator John G. Schmitz (R· TuStJn). has won reappointment to his cl\alrman fl)Ot1<11 ,tHe Local Government Committee of lhe State Senate. Schmitz, whose re.a ppointment was an· nounced along wlUl 15 other surprise ap- pointments by Senate President Pr~Tem Howard Way, was first named head of the committee last year. Way revealed the surprise assignmen!s Wednesday, indicating a strong reshuf. fling -0( 15 Senate committees. The CQJnrnitt.ee. assignments reflect the 21·19 GOP majority In the upper hou se by giving nine committee chairmanships fo Republkans and the remaining six to Democrats. Another turprise selection was ap- pointment of Democrat James Mill s. D- San Diego, a rapid transit advocate, to head the Senate Transportalion Com· mittee. The man Way umeated last year as' Senate preaident, sen. Hugh ?.!. Burns, 0. Cororia de! Mai:. Guerrilla Killed Fresno. was accorded (hairmanship or scious Santa Barbara, Police said Zidack was &OUthbound on the agriculture committee. Mll\:s, ·an out.spoken critic of the SouthCoa.stHlj:hwaywhenMortonpulled B.EIRUT, Lebanon (AP} :.... Khalid Grunsky was a ri val to \Vay ln the "highway lobby," will replace 1a1t ye.ar's out from the curb and attempted to · r a mak • left tur a th traffi I Yashreti , a leader of the Palestine unseallng o urns as presidenl pro tern transportaton chairman. Sen. Alan Short, e n cross e JC anes 1.~st year. Grunsky supported Way, D-San Joaquin a"nd Sacramento coun\.les. onto Calliope StreeL Morton wu cltif 'Liberation, Organization which directs the howc\'er, v.·hcn it became clear that he Four other senators were among those for rriakinJ an i~pro~\'lum. 4 .-Arab guerrilla movement against I~ael, could not gel the votes himself. appoisted to the same committee Jn an accident .at f :t3 p.m. •t the inter· died today of injuries suffered in a Way rewarded some of his supporters, ha· hi h Id I t •-Albe t section of Anita and GleMeyre Streets, bu.Id. . . I th I d . D c 1nnans ps e as yea r: ~n. r driver RJchard Walker Worthington, 23, 1 1ng site accident, hosp1ta au orities inc u 1 n g em o c rat s , with S. Rodda , [).Sacramento, education; Sen. of ru Emerald Bay, suffered brulsea and reported. chairmanships. Clark Bradley, Manta Clara, Insurance C1rtJ on his arm and Jeg but refuaed med· -A bag of :sand fell from the hanC!a of a And Sen . Randolph Collier. D·Yreka, and financial institutions; Sen. Walter ica1 attention at the scene, police said. building laborer, striking Ya:shretl on the the dean of the Senalc, was given no Stiern. R·Baker:sfield, revenue and tax-His car, northbound on GleMeyre head as he was inspecting construction chairmanship at all. ation, and Sen. Way, rules. Street, collided ~ a vehicle driven. by work here Dec. 29. For years he had headed the key 1-------'----------"--'-'-''-.:..:.::;:::::...:::..::..::__....:.:.::.:::..:_:....:.:._:. ____ _ Transportation Commitee and called himself ''Father of California Freev.'avs." Then he became chairman of the fve n more important Finance Committee. The Senate's new environmental com- mittee -the Water. Wildlife and Natural l~csources Committee -will be chaired by Sen. Robert Lagon1arsin o, R-Santa Barbara County, chairman of the old natural re50urces committee and whose district . includes the conservation con· Color TV, Remodeling ' Set for Newporter Inn Color television :sets In rooms and suite remodeling are included in plans for a $500,000 remodeling project announced 10- day by Ule Newporter Inn's new manage· ment. Frotn Page l WIVES ... American people to force President Nix· on to sfu)) ~Vietnam War," Gupta ad· ded. "The problem of the missing husbands or panes of separation will then be solved." The four wives will (Jy next to Vien· tiana, Laos. where fl.1rs. Hanson will gQ alone to see Pathet Lao officials, while all four will apply for visas to visit Hanoi direetly. Mrs . Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen P. Hanson. was shot dO'>\'R at the controls of his helicopter June 3, 1967, during a medical evacuation mi ssion over Lao!. She believ« she saw him paraded through Hanoi in a newscast Nortll Vietnamese officials. mean"'hile, cha.rgtd in a radio broadcast from Hanoi that Uie Nixon administration I~ behind the world·elrcllng mercy mission and mBnipulaUng wives and children of the missing. Tht broadcast charged the POWs are · crimJnaJs a n a w e r a b I t only 10 North Virtnam. a n d tha t T e x a s bijllonalre Ross Perot. who hos offer·cd to rtinsom them. ts only currying favor with Nixon. "Silty actl" Ii the \\'tY the regime dtsmlssed hfl e.ttUer t fforu 10 .tiend plane loads of Christlnas £1fts 10 •1ono1. 'Robert Durbin. vice president of the Del \Vebb Corp., \vhich reC'ently purchas· Pd the Newport Beach inn from L. C. Jacobson, also announced !hr hiring of Douglas Ross as the hotel 's general manager. Ross, v.'ho also served for four years In 11 simJlar capacity for Jacobson. formerly serVcd a~ n1<inager or another \Vebb pro. perty, ~1ountain ShadOY.'5 resort hotel in Scottsdale, Arli:. Durbin said the new improvement pro- ject v.·ill focus on the inn's older rooms to bring their decor and furnishings up to the then1e of recent additions to the inn kno-..·n as lhc Terrace. The "'ork v.•ilJ begin Immediately, he said. f'rona Page 1 REACTOR. • • samples for experi1TIC'nts ill\'Olvini; 500 to I .000 che1nislry students JX'T year lrotn frcshn1an chemistry on up, Ro•dand said. He said occasional demonstration days for high school students are planned. The reactor i~ in the basement of the UCI Physical Science& Building. The core or uranium 236, which glows when turned on, sits lit the bottom of a tank shielded by 2n feet of water. lt ha~ bttn used enough now that It would be dangerous for 11 skin dh•er 10 dh't to the bottom of the tan.k, Rowland said. But the rariialion that reachta the v.·ater surface is nit. lie ~aid he has been working in the field for 20 yeart and pkk· ed up more r1tdiation during that lime from n1cdical X·rays. MID-.WINTER REG. 315. SALE 285. ORIXEL GLASS TOP TABLI sa.: 16"' ~ "" 349 .... JH, ,,,, •• ,,,, SAU SALE CONTINUES V1lero ;, jud one al the meny fine groups on 1 1 I e now et substantial savings. 0 on' t wait, com t in today ond mtke your selection from the fioesl colleelion of qu1 lity. furniture in the Harbor Artt. Henredon and Ht r it 1 g e Upholstery including 1poci1I order is avtilable et a IS•;. reduction. H\ l REG, 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH I 727 Wtllcllfl Dr, 642-2050 0'1N P:IUDA'T 'TU. t • INTERIORS Prof1s1ion1I Interior 0.1ign1r1 Aniltbft-AID-NSID LA GUNA BEACH 34S North CoHt Hwy. 494·6551 orrN FllOAY 'Tll t ' ' I I I ' , I I '· . . .. . . -... --. . .. ~- 100 .'Oc~upy~ MIT Office Fl1doy, J""'llY 16, 1970 DAILY PILOY • 1E Group Uses Battering Ram ii UPI T1lep~ll9 CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -A band of antiwar demonstrators who battered their way into a suite of ad .. minlstrative offices Thursday at Massachusetts Institute of Technology still held polk'SSion of their ,;tronghold today. Campus police 1ald the demonstrators nu m b e r e d about 100 this morning - about half the size of the &~P that staged the seizure. They occupied the offices of MIT fresident Howard W. Johnson and the MIT Corpora· tion chairman, James R. KO!ian Jr., as well as a cor· ridor. There was no indicaUon that any attempt would be made to evict the de~ators. Cam- pua pollce were stationed in- side th e administration building, but outs\de the oc· cupled offices . A university spokesman said many or the demofl{itrato~ were MIT students and others "''ere from Harvard and Radcliffe, Harvard's sister t.-ollege. MIT has an enrollmcnl of 1,700. STUDENTS BREAK INTO MIT OFFICE Steel Bettering Ram Lies on Floo r The demonstration, sponM>red by Students for a Democratic Society, was con· ducted in support or demands that the university rescind discipline meted out I o students who look part in earlier unruly demonstrations. and t b a t it abolished the Beatie-Yoko Erotica Show Raided LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard detectives raided today an exhibition of lithographs Mowing Beatle John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono in \rarioos postitons of sexual in- tercourse. Robert Harland, spokesman for the London art galleries where The Lennon works were on lhaw, said the police were removing eight Jithographs as ''offensive material." Harland said he hoped the Police, who were stlll •t the gallery 11..ii hours after the doors were cl<>sed, would allow the remaining sii lithographs to remain. Harland u.ld 20 sets or the lithographs, some of which were classed by viewers as frankly erotic, had been sold at $1 ,320 each. The pictures were unveiled 3t a presl!I preview Tuesday but 1.enMn and his Wife were delayed in Denmark by bad weather. The litbographs were for sale at $96 each (lr $ 1,320 a set, but only three sbcl".ved the Lennons 1n a sexual embrace. About 5,000 persons 1aw the lhow 1bunday, Harland said, and another 2,500 visited the gallery this morning before the police arrived. Satellite In Orbit CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - The flnt•satelllte covettd by an inlurance policy against rocket failure wa s maneuvered into an ap- parently suCcessful stationary orbit today 22,300 miles above the Atlantic Ocean. Switching ot the 1atellite from its prellminary orbit onto lta present path W'u the last mmi.euver covered by the uni· que $4.5 million policy. A spokesman for the Comsat Corp., majority owner of the Intelsat 3 satellite, said it would take tracking stations several hours to coo.firm the right ort>lt was achieved, but the new orbit appeartd to be "right on Che button ." Make a Sh1rp Trade; Us1 Dime.A-Lines lleart Transplants From Animals Futi"le MAYWOOD, Ill. [AP) -A medical research team says there apparently Is little hope that the animal world will provide hearts which can be transplanted successfully int? man. The reason: The red cor- p\Jscles in man'.s blood are too big to pass through the capillarie.-; -the tiny, hair· like blood vessels -of the transplanted organs. The team experimented with calves, sh~p. goals. pigs and dogs at Loyola .. Univeraity Stritch School of Medicine. The findings were published in a recent edition of the Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery. Only the ape, which has red corpuscles about the same size as man's, offers any apparent hope as a source of hearts for transplantation into man, Dr. 171 I. 17" St. COITA MISA MllMaallft MIElltlCAft IHDU..n.IAL aA"tc&M AllOCIAT!Otll, CALlfJ°"NIA AllOCIATIOfll 0,.. INDUITl'ttAL LOAJI COMl"ANll.I school disciplinary commlttee. The university's associate provost, Dr. Paul Gray, sa.id the faculty supported Johnson· s ttand that n o negotiatoM would be con- ducted "in the face of an ultimatum." He said a proposal to call In police to evict the group wu ••not seriously discussed." The door to Johnson's office was forced by six men wear- ing white parkas and ski' masks. 'Jbeir battering ram was made of two lengths of steel pipe welded together and fitted \\'iUi handles. Gray, V.'ho said Jie was stan· ding near the head of the stairs when the six men ar· riwd, told neWsmen they Last Titne They'·re Together "literally battered 00\m .the • door" to Johnson's inner of· Diana Ross. sang \Villi the Supremes for the last sister of fonner heavyweight boxer Ernie Terrell, fice. time Thursday night at the Frontier Hotel, Las Left to right are Frank Sennes of the Frontier Hotel, The president was not in his Vegas, before embarking on a career as a s olo Cindy Birdsong, Mary Wilson, Jeanne Terrell and office at the time. perfonner. She will be replaced by Jeanne Terrell, Diana Ross. S~ff .member1 a.nd.....':::.:::.:::::::..:...:::::...::.=...:.:..:.:.<:.:::::.::.:...:.:..::.=::::::...::::.::.:.::::.:.....__:::::::::.:::.::.:::.::.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--, employes left the building as the demonstrators appeared. With the door breached, a crowd of about 200 quickly swept into the two offices and the corporation's reception room. Shouting a n t i w a r slogans, they unfurled Viet Cong flags and hung one in a window of the president':-; of· f'ice. Others broke out guitars and tambourines. U.S. Believes War Possible Libya Chief Takes Rein~ Between Soviets, Chinese TRIPOLI. Libya (AP) - Col. Muammar Kadafi, leader or the coup d'etat that ousted A fe\\' carried water pistols and used them to squirt newmJen and university of- !icials. Get o Vdbwag.n with outOinotic, -· For •••ry golloa ol gas you depca)\ Ugh' et you ore tum of about 25miles. The av•roge outomotic tronsmlS\IO" Ol'lfygivet you 14 mpg. So ofter driving o year lor 12.IXX> miles>, our outomotic eon save you tb• price of over 375gallonl of gos. Best of an, the 1J10re yov dttte. the '"""="'-"'--··"· ,,.·--;;;;,.."?,.O;-;i;c • ..,.;=~ ' ' ; . l'IOre Ucon IOYe you. . " ,, .,,, 1t2.;> 1~ .. ', :P. . .r,- :)~ ' %( ., (· -·-.:a· .... -.~it I l, ·-' The onty'queilioaisWhkh Volbwogen .to drive.. You11 f'ind ·our oufolna1k tronsmlsston 1n both ftte Voibwagto Squorebock and fortbod:. · With .nfiar, It con toYe you onormond • ole11o .,,,_"_ -NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, lno. 445 E. Cout Hwy. (714) 673.()90() SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y •Its Inc. 32852 Valle Rd. (7141 499·2261 HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volhw•gen 11711 Beach Bouleverd (714) 14~'4435 Rogerl'! said that under King Idris aod took over thJs President Ni.Ion's leadership oil-rich Arab nation Sept...). the United States "has had a assumed today the post or very successful year in the prime minister, and pla:eOi conduct of its foreign affairs.'' four fellow officers fn otitr The naUon was ••overly ton· key ministerial po1ts. ? : centrated" on Vietnam when Kadafi, 27, presumebty IJfO the new administration c8me continues to head the .Revalu· in, he said, but it is being tionary Command Council or freed from that preoccupation. 12 officen; that has been tiDt· He cited anns cont r o I ning Libya through a civllilfn negoUations with Russia. the cabinet since the coup. impending resumption 0 f By taking over the prim• diplomatic talks with Com· ministry personalty and put· munist China and changes in ting C1lher officers in the caQl· Latin American policy. net. Kadafi appeared to be lightening control over opera· He ruled out any tendency tions of the government 11 toward isolationism, saying well as its policies. "we cannot retreat from a, ____ _.:. _____ _ world in which we will ln-1----""'-'"~"""'-""'''----creasingly be involved." But he added; "We can be lt~s intrusive and I es s domineering. We can have a lov,.er profile. We can speak with a less strident voice .•. with a bit JnOre modesty ... " ARE YOU THE MAN. FOR US?: Renewed talk here about the p:>ssibility of military conflict between Russia and Com- munist China coincided with reports of Soviet broadcasts. heard by U.S. government monltors. 8JwefttfrN~"ift • • MID· WINTER SALE THI S IS ITI NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENU INE SAVINGS. MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, & SLACKS REDU CED. {NORMAL ALTERATIONS INClUDEDl SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS, & OUlWEAR REDUCED 30 %. H.l.S . MID. WINTER .CLEARANCE FROM OUR WOMEN'S SHO~ REDUCED OlllSSE:S l.ADYIU~ PANTS 40% SWEATERS • tOOTl<;>UE VESTS e JODY AND MORE SK11lf$ e OOH !0, .. 0STICATfS ILOUSES -., 1467 Via Liclo • Newport Betc;h • Phone : 673-4510 l,1,11ty tf Fr•• Ptrkint For Stlt D•v• -All Other Dtyt f..,) -- ,1 I ) I \ . . • DADi\:' PDAn' ED1TOIUAL PA.GE . . I Next: The Ma·ster Plan There·• certainly lllltle doubt that Newport Beach vot.on do not want the Balboa Ba,y Club's 1.,... cm 13 acres of city.owned property •!'tended to.the year 2025. They made that clear-Tuesday by voting over- wbolrn!ngly (5,085 to·2,817) in'a opecial election sought and financed by the ownenr Of the bayfront club. The logical question Is : why? . Any number'ol reasons C411•be ad¥~ Som·• believe the Bay Club's electlon..tfoit was too~ too professional, .toope~ve. Ouien.,,.be:Ueve the·r .. ·· nanclal plan advanced m the propooal was not .l)en.,. ficial enough to tM city. Some saw a ajnipi. .l'8lllllt· ment against a swank·imaged private club peTChed oh publiely-owned land. Many felt the year 1'10 ·;, ju.st too early to be malting daterniinations about a piece of property well into the·ne:rt century. --; Whatever the reuoo -or· combination ·of reaaopS -most voters went against the measure. the .etec:Uon lbowod a deep interest•on the part of Newport J!<a<b residents in theJrecioos waterfront land they/own About on .. third . the eligible voters went to tjie•poUs -an unusually high percentage far a on.,.iJsue elec- tion in an off.month.. . , Unfortunately, the election did not solve the in- creasingly important quesUon of what. Nt;ii>ort Beach should be doing with the valuable baY,ftont pr<>Perty owned by the city -Beacon Bay, the Legion It a 11 property, the city trailer park property', along with the Bay Club land. l Last fall. a thoul(htJul, businerilike group of citi· zens called Newport Tomorrow set some goals for the city's future. Among the goals, arid comments, submit- ted were these: "Existing leases of public waterfront propertY, should not be nnewed or extended without lirst giving cons!deration to th_e use of that property for broader p~blic use. Financtal retu~ to the city should not be disregarded ..• but the pnmary collSlderation should be tm. 1'~ and enban<:ement of a ~r.lat. ed environm11:>t tor the enUre cooununltv. ' The Cil.Y Clouncll on Ocl 20 acted onfthe''ldvlce o! Newport Tomom!W _and began work on a citywide mll!I· ter plan,.W h I ch had as )Is major objeclive · soroe th.ougbt,tlll analyses ot· what can and should be dona Wlth•ll(e clty's bayfront land. 'l'hat study Is important to Newport's' future, ev· ery/b!t as Important as Tuesday's election. For lea ... on some of the bayfront land, unlike the Bay Club prop-erty, are neanng exe_iration. · ' Meanwhile, the Bay Club will continuo to operate presumably, .at least to the year 1998, and plans to con: ti.Due e~on and. improvement of its-facilities. Tuesday s election did' not reflect any deep di .. trust or arumosity toward the Balboa Bay Club. It did reflect a growmg concern with what the city will do with 1ts Windows to the bay. The answers are yet to come. Teaching Free ,Enterprise Junior Achievement, which had only one company here before, has come to the Harbor Area in a btg ·w·ay. Fourteen student-run compaliles involving 280 teenag- ers are bemg operated out of a Junior Achievement center opened last month in Costa Mesa. Junior Achiev~ent is the program that teaches youngsters operation of the free enterprise system by actu~'lly making them businessmen. Youths come up with a product idea and then fonn a ~omp~y to produce and sell it. They•issue stock to raise capital and 00 percent of the time return profits to the stoc~bolders at the end of the school year. A~ a ~m.e when business is an out-of-favor ctp"eer "1th 1dea.!1stic youth, Junior Achievement is providing person~ involvement that teaches what our economic system is all aboul 'Gu whiz! What'• wrong with me guarcli.niJ the goki/Wi1' (N) Fame 'Addiction'· 'Everyday $2 Billion Will Be Required Can Be Fatal noapta At Lari': .. Addiction" tO fame can be. as fatal as addiction to liquor or narcotics; limelight becori':les as babit...fonning as cocaine, and when tt is withdrawn, the symptoms are equally ,...,.e. • • • The workl'1 m05t pressing Med has 2lways been for more young men in the parliam"1t of lljllloos; for, as Bernard Sha'w once obeierved. •'Old men ·are dangerows; It doe"1't mOU.. to · them what is 10 happen to lbe ww-ld in 30 years." • • HQ5Pital IU]Jflintmdent& ought to pro. hibit nursu frun archly addressing pa· Uents in the•flNit ·pencn plural. viz: "And how are "We this mcnlng?" On my next trip. I hope to gath..-up enough courage to reply, "I don't know bow yoa are - but I feel terrible." • • • '!be fat'! that .., .. thin! to -1lalf of all teen-age marriages are prefaced by an lJ. legitimate Ji<egnancy, IDd !bat W. number o( unw~ mothers under J8 bas doubl<d s!noe 1940, and that ... out ol every two teenage marriages ends in divorce within fi ve years. lecu;ls <ine to question the 50Cial utility and the .. morality" of. our abortion laws. • • • Hearing a pianist 8llblimely perlorm a Beethoven aonata at the age o{ 74. it ii herd not to agree with the Rev. Sydney Smith, Vlho once said : "U l were to begin life again, I would devote much time lo music. All musical ~ seem to me Speaking ol music, tho protmtiously medioa'e 11 more :revoJUng ·to me than the · •""'""11 bad' I. can . ~·· easily &land tlle-braylnga·of a junky foor-pieca rock -bend thin the lush music81 .-Vties of a Mlllllovani and his 4,000 velvet violins. . •· . Depresainc·<'ddence that we think wltn our emoijms more than with OtD' heads ii tbe fact t h at' after an airplane crash there is Jlways a fhDTy of cancellatlons, when. actually that. is the West time ( !titislically) to t.ike a plane ; the most d8Jl8"'0WI lime Is afttt a long pefiod of no' accident&. • • • Gas station atteoc:lantl always seem more "American" to me -in !IOl'Tll quinteaential way -than an'y other oc- cupational group, po..tbly because the automobile holds a unique place in the American mysUqae. • • • There'> aomething loJlol'·Wrvy in • oociety like ours. wbere peOple introduce ua by our first names -because they arm'& tufficientiy lcquainted with us to ,.n,~ aur last namea:. Oscar Wilde,Newsmaker Oscar Wilde. was a superb newsmaker and apparently an irresistible target for interviewers. Before Ute opening of ''The Importance 0£ Being Earnest.. In January, 1895, Wilde gave an Interview to Robert Ross of the SL James Gazette. ··no you think the critics will un- derstand your play?" RoSI asked. "I hope not.• Oscar quipped. "What ..rt of play are wt lo expect?" "ll l! exquisitely trivial, a delicate bubble of fancy, and it has philosophy." ••Jts phil08ophy?" "Thal we should treat all tht trivial things of life 5eriously, and all the serioUs things of life with sincere and studied triviality ••. The first act is ingenuoos. the _second beauUful, the t h I r d abominably clever.,," THE FRENCH historian-critic Philippe JuJUan. in tus biography .. Oscar Wilde.·• which we looked over on Monday, rinds the esthete one of the finest •ctors of bi& Ume, as well u its most ce:lebrated «ptcramilt. t have had a fine time In this sparkline Gallic interpre:taUon of this outrapooa: fellow. and II some or the anecdotes Nern famJllar lhert are otbtn frelh IDd witty. In America "life 11 one long U• pec1«1Uon," OOcar noted during llis tour ..---• ., G-rse--- o..r GeorJto Yoo uy you make. up aD Jectm from "re.Iden." Do other advice colwmiltl make up lt:Uen from ''rt.Iden"? CUJUOUS Dur Cllrioul: No -in most caMI "ttaden" make up the actvice cokunni1ts. You d!dn l think real column!Jt1 would '!lit• au thOlo clk:bts, did )'OU! of the United stafu In 11182. '!be stsle of thing• c-rally in the Republic be found "not favorable I.CJ poetry or romance." It was the ••noisiest" country that e\'el' ex- isted, he told roporlm, .. 11o -.. hang on the emtic writer's every word. Even the IU:lllry of San Francisoo's Palace Hotel underwhelmed Oscar. "I wu oblig<d," he recalled, "to drink my chocolate out of a cup an inch thick." He was forced to escape to the ChintSe quarter to find a tea cup delicate enough for him. mtAR OFFENDED everyone in Salt Lal<e City by obllUVing that the Mormon ladiea were ugly and the Tabernacle little more than an outsiied aoup keUle. He wu disappointed in Niqara Falls, the sight ct which to American brides, he declared, "Must be one of the earli<!I, If not the koenest, d!JaP!lOlntmenta ~f mar· ried lire." In an interview on hil departurt from N.., York, OOcar ll!d It may be true that when good Americans die Ibey go to Paril, but he would add that when bad Americans die, they almpi, my In Amoria. TRiii IS A SENSITIVE, Io II f P 1 , rewtrdinc rundown on an ntlaardlDatJ and a track career, a portraJt of a 111eraey ncure· w11o. 1n ...... i. - ecllpoed bJ a lqend. or, " one epl,.ph pul ii ' "Ho of(ei<d to tbt ago that which it craved, en\o~onal <omo<llO. for the many, v~ ar•besquelfor ~few, and he a-.ipll&hed these dlQlmliar tuks with I tmd of Carelfll hlppi.DUB ••• aD Invulnerable Innocence.• (VI1dn1 ; $7.H). 'MDlam ao,.. . Problems' Discontinued To the Editor: For a number of years I have looked for, read and enjoyed the "Everyday Problems" column written on alternate Fridays by Dr. Norman Nixon and guest columnists. The column did not appear last week. I am wondering why. HARRY BAXTER Psycl1 iatri.st Ni.ton is lllp HI! own physician ha.s advised him, following ,..~ --..::_._'~'I' :t, _.,,_\j. .. ~ 1r ;:f\. • ~ .. " ~"1W •· l\la~x _. f l l ,· "" i· •"' "' .... ,~··.~ .. .' .'!t-i..-' T'tcupera tiun, to lighten his work load. Accordingly th.e column hCl.6 been discontinued. The D.A.'ILY PILOT hopes Dr. Nixon's health will permit resumption of the column at 1ome future time. Editor Degeneratlo" Tlleory To the Editor : With reference to the Jetter (Mailbo~. Jan. 9) by Messrs. McMurdie (geologist) and Chapman (physicist) concerning tbe · evidence which does not conform to the evolution theory, I think they may have inadvertently hit upon the true theory of man's deve1opment. Since man could not have evolved from a lower fonn of life. (without violating the second law of thermodynamics) he must ha v t degenerated from a higher form of life. WHILE TillS degeneration theory present.,, us with some fearful things lo look forward to (Messrs. McMurdie and Chapman ought to check the mirror to make sure they have not degenerated in· lo monkeys -or would a geolpgtst degenerate into a rock?), it at least ·does not violate the 5eCQnd law, while the only law which the creR:tion Uteory does not violat~ is Murphy's law. {Murphy'11 law: Anything that can·t happen will.) R. H. TUFFIAS Scientific Theologian. Wttua from reader.s are welcome. Normally writers should convey thei1' message.s in 300 words or less. The right to condense lett~rs to fit space or elim.lnate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail· ing address. but names may be toith- ~eld on request if sufficient reaaon rs apparent.. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Pollution , Press ' <:;omments ., ' . S.Crammao, Calif., tlt1lo11 La b o r BaJletJn: "Ame:rie1, is beina covered with growing heaps of wed packaging matmala that -·t burn. breaf<. Cl'Ulh, ~· ~~· or otherwise disappear •.•• The rapid tncreue ln "convenience contaJnen" And packaging mattrials l!J becoming crllJcal from an environmental polluUon and wutc disposal slMdpolnt.' •coordlna to Dr. George F. Stewart. hud of tbe uruversily of California'• rood pro- tectiqn and toxicology center 1t .UC. Davis. 'In another six years we wil1 be faced annually with riddl11g ourelves of 1.l •bl~lon units of glass. plastic and metal beverage containers.' " NYC: 1,100,000 on Welfare WASHINGTON -New Yorkers have been stunned by the recent estimates of its officials that two billion dollars - $2,000,000,000 -will be required in the coming year (or public welfare. More than 1,100,000 residents or the glittering city 3re on relief. This shocklr}g condition s t u n s Wasbington no less. It seems in· conceivable that ·the longest sustained economic boom in the nation's· hi.story 5hould have produced in the great cities seething. tn8l8U who must be !lllppOrted by public ~Y-What is to happen If we shooJd now have a sustained economic reces!ion with increased UDEUlployment and ~ered personal ·~"'! Residents of Des Moines or Minneapolis where the relief burden may be less need have no feeling of ·complacency in com· paring their cities to New York. Tax dollars from ~ Moines and Min- neapoli11 will go in large volwne to SUS· lain the indigent of New York. or 'nl& lt.145 BILLION requested by the Human Resources Administration « New York City, the federal government would contribute '321.7 million, the state or New York, $.m.l million and the city of New York, $9~.4 million. What bothers New Yor,kers most is that the city's share of the cost is going up. They argue that poverty Is a national problein. New York's plight is made worse by the lndlgent poor from other st.ates, the new immigranlll of today who, unlike the European immigrants of the l&l century do not come to the New World to create a city but to smother it. Early in 1969, 21 ,000 new cases a month were being added to New York's welfare rolls; this has eased off now to about $,000 per month. The awful and frightening thing about { •• ' wi1so1t , Richa rd ' all this is that no one knows how lo cor- rect the conditions that create it. Yes, there are many varieties of "solutions", hardly any 'of which carry conviction, and all of the ::iolutions d~pend on spending more and more billions; It costs what many would consider riches to live only moderately well in New York -more than $11,000 annualiy, and $17.000 annually for what is called a higher stan- dard of living for four people. A iow-.stan- dard of living costs more than '6,100: WHEN WE LOOK farther into the future as the nation adds its third hun· dred million people we can see tbe possibility of measures that will restrict the movement Of -people into urban centers. But the sorry fact is that people are moving out of New York City while the relief burden goes up. Ulng before we reach 300 million the relief problem in the cities will have become intolerable. lt is intolerable now to the cities themselves. They cannot pay the bill. Without funds from the state and the federal governments lhe relief sy~ld collapse and bring on Jarge-siial'l Olsofdm......_ Jt is therefore probablt inevitable that In time the federal government will take over responsibiljty for relief of the poor and indigent just. as it has, in the main, taken over responsibility foi' old age pensions and hospital can. How the federal government is to do this is a primary problem of the 1970's. 'The Nixon Administration is proposing to make a beginning "'Ith an ''income foun· dation." A family of four with lesa than $1,000 income would receive ,1,600 a year; for a family or four with $2,000 in· come, the payment would supplement that in~e by $960 per year. THE BASIC FOUNDATION ol income prop:ised is so low, however, that it is not likely to satisfy anyone , least of alJ the cities and states, probably three-fifths ol them. in which the present levels of com· bined State and federal payments already exceed the income foundation levels pro- posed by the President. In the short time since the Pn:sldent first proposed the new welfare system last August ideas . have c ha n g e d dr~iaally on what will be required, ranging up to the $5,SOO recommended by the White House conference on hunger and rejected by the President as costing $70 to $80 billions. The latter estimate is challenged as Jar too high. But -it has become increasingly evident that the levels proposed by the President, even considered as a beginning, are unre!llistically low. IT IS EVEN MORE evident, as welfare In New York City illustrates, that con- ditions cannot continue as they are. In the decade of the 1960's, in spite of the. unprecedented sustained boom. the number of persous on relief rolls in- creased from 5.8 million to more than 9 million. \Vith an economic s\w'down in the 1970s would the number on relief rolls increase to 15 million ? Congress has no prudent alternative to ~ginning i_ts 1970 session by giving the highest priority to a revision of the weUare system. To do so will take about as long as working out tax reform and there is no Ume for delay. Nixon's Toughest Problem WASHINGTON -His popularity at an all.time hlgb, his Vietnam problem diminishing and the nation behaving as though it had at lea.st a nodding ac- quaintance with his theme of "lower voices," Richard Nixon comes home from California to face a problem so complicated that the best be can hope for is to luck through. The problem is in- flation. The only way to cure inflation - consistent with the President's ideology -involves an increase in unemployment. But Mr. Nixon Is convinced that he lost in 1960 to John F. Kennedy because - against his advice -Dwight Eisenhower pennitt.ed unemployment to rise from 6 percent to 7 percent of the labor force. Unemployment now stands at about 3 percent. At that rate inflation is racing Dear Gloomy Gus: We heard a kt frnm Mayor Mar· shall about the peop1,·s rights and the moral issue ol tideland& fees. How come she was l'iO quiet about the BaJboa Bay Club lease exten- aton? -E.T. C. "'" ...,.... rtllk~ ,_...... """' .,., ...,..,..,, .,.... ., ... -....... ~ .,,._ ,.. ......................... o.tff)' "*"' faster than at any time since 189'1·19i3. If fl.fr. Nixon sticks to his ideology of "free enterprise" and Ught money. unemploymeht will rise. TRUE, HE l\11GHT luck out. He might bt able to slow inflation by creating an unemployment rate of Say 4 percent and 4 percent. might be politically safe. But econoinics is nol an exact !ielence. ' Nobody knows at what point continued tight money will slow the boom or whether. once the boom is slowed, It can be stopped shOrt or a steep glide. But to suppose that the Republicans can win. in 19701 or that Mr. Nixon can be rHleci-- ed an um with art unemployment rate "· say, e percent-which means more than 5 million AmericaN hunting ~ -is to suppose what cannot be. Mllreover. the Presidtnt'1 problen wfll be further compUcated the l1l(ft auc- cess!ul he is in VietNJn. Belwten JMS Md 1961. 800,000 men, many blaclr: 'and mostly unskilled. were added to lh8 arm· ed services and thus made safe ff'Om u~playmtnt rolls. If Mr. Nixon ends the war, he may alao auccted In adding thi" 1 percent lo the ranks of the unemployed. LIKE ntE rROBLEM of Vietnam. ~tr. Niicon can blame the Inflation problem on President Johnson. who slammed into Vlct11a.m while the ecooomy wu at peak speed and refused to apply controls. He can blame il on the Democratic-con· trolled 91st Congress, which has ensured that government spending will continue to rise while taxes go down. • But "the fact is that Mr. Nixon signed that tax bill, and lhe fact is that there is ),SS fiscal restraint now -with a bare budget surplus-than there was when h' came to office a year ago with a $7 billion surplus. Jn any event. the voters will not care much about budget surpluses. They will care desperately about inflation, and they will care even more desperately if bv November of !hi~ year very many Or the~ _ar~ undergoing the most angering, hum1hatin g and frightening experlcncr.: that society has lo offer. ' By Frank Mankltwlcz and Tom Braden ----- Friday, January 16, 1970 Ths editoriot pooe of the Doily Pilo& 1ttiks to inform and stfm.. ulat.e rta&!r1 by presen ting thliJ nttOSpapera opinions and COl'll· me:ntarv on iopfc1 of interest and signifiCfl.11 ce, by providtng 1 fCJMlm for the e%prts.rion of our rt~e11' opiniom, orid by presrnttng the divtr$c vitw. point$ of informed observcrr and 1pokeamen oii topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Pubh;IJC r ' i • ·\1i '"' -·----------=-=-=--= BEA ANDERSON, Editor 'rlll1y, J•11trr u, 1t1' H ,..,. 11 Leaders Aim for .Top ·A new crew has taken over the helm of the Women's ·Division of Ute Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce and its -goals already have bee:rl charted. Installation ceremonies were conducted in t.he Balboa Bay Club dur- ing t h e 63rd annual banquet of the Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· merce with Andy Devine as master of ceremonies. The club was a profusion-of red and pink flowers mounted .in pink sequined bases, carrying out the red and pink decoration theme. Accepting responsibilities during a cerem~n_y conducted by Newport Beach Maf6r Doreen Marshall were the Mmes. l'fOna Hoffman, president; George P. Zebal, first vie~ president, and Grab..aJP FAelblute, second vice president. • . . Also lnstalled-were·tlJ e Mmes. Robert K. Mer, treasurer; Carlton Smith) cdrresponding secretary; Lee Rivers, recording secretary, and Carol French, past president. . Seated as directors were the Mmes. Merrill Skilling, Laura Lagios, Belly Bruce, M. W. Maj1tin, Vela Behr, Peter Vogel, and Margeth de Nio Elliott, advisor. Planning-the various phases of Women's Division activities through- out the corrung year will· be the Mmes. Joseph Beek,. by-laws; Marlin Sheely, chaplain; William Mason, cultural; Parker, finance and budget; Lloyd Flemmg, Flight of the Snowbirds; Rivers, Garden Fair, and Zebal, liason and newsletter. • • j • .. f\1ore are the Mmes. Harold Hopper, membership ; French, parli· arnentarian; Edelblute, program; Lagios, publicity; Roy Fox, Sand CasUe Contest; John \V. Shea, teachers' welcome ; Vogel, telephone committee; Behr, Trade Fair; Skilling, yearbook; Smith, Youth Employment Service, and f\.1arti.n, civic and community affairs. REACHING HIGH -The ladder of success, symbolic of the determination and enthusiasm expressed. by new· officers of the Women's Division of t he Newport Har--' bor Chamber of Commerce, is being ascerided'by Mrs. Nona Hoffman (center), new presiderit. as Mi's. Graham Edelblute (left), second vice president, and ··Mrs. George P. ZE!bal,· first vice president, aWait their turn. · A Big Hear t Needed for Helping Girls and Boys ' .. , .......... -----~ " Theater Curtains Parted llarbor Area residents are invited to "have a heart" and atlend the fifth annual Dinner Dance of the Boys Club-Girls Club of the !-!arbor Area Thursday. Feb. 12, in~Jhe Newporter Inn. Proceeds from the $25-a·plate dinner will be-shared by the two clubs. Set- ting the mood for the Valentine 1nonth event are ~trs . Fred \V. Johnson (right), chairman and Mrs. James Dodds; Girls Club board member who are being assisted with dinner plans 1by l~enry Vaughn, C. C. Clarke and Don Erickson._ · · A glimpse behind the scenes o( current offerings on Broad~·ay and in Los An· geles and Orange County will be offered during two Play Previews sponsored by the Newport Community Theater. William · J. Fucik, director will discuss pla ys opening next month and new theater .trends. The Ne\vpo rl Ebel! C 1 u b- house will be the stage Sunday. Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.1n. and f\1onday. Jan. 19, at · 10 a.m. Mrs. John Bovee and f\1rs. Graham Edelblute (left to right) bone up on stage news. College Roommates Protest New House Rule~, at Home . . / ·DEAR ·ANN LANDERS; We raiJed our We have di3Cll3Sed lhlt probie!ll with -·wily not? GENERATION GAPPED A ldd wbo 11 old .. ,..,g11 lo 10 -·lo two olil« boys wlthool loo much lmlble, • oilier parent& who an having the -• DEAR GAPPED• -wlll ~ · achool cu d<dd.-for blmtolf matlen of Now tbey are both marrted azxl surpris-argumenl8 with their college progeny. to 11eb oatrapou demands are a}>; this nature. But don'l lllhlk-you're '.., l~•ly---a••·e today i ... A_ .-_ Some of the parents are toeing U>e ""ttle. di . .,_ 1 • I lbWU to turn our home into a free l~ve peHSoa ,. ....... ~ ....... .,.... • wv w-1 wu~.. "1" c•-« 11 e r respons es., '~ pit. We may be aqaart, but dtete an UM they were in school -nine and 10 years My sister-in-law, for example, allowed aiaraging premarital seir and letting ndu of the bouse and you can Uke ft or ago. her daughter's boyfriend to stay in their Uielr IOfll tnd daugbter1 don badly. lvmp it" home aver the holidays 'bul not in the qtlege kids are 1Ull ldch. They are . .Our 20-year-okl Yale 60ll is lhe one I'-':" \W'iling about .. J:le telephoned and said he'rt like to bring tt.is girlfriend home' for a long we,kend. I said, "Fine -she can 5'4\y with our £riencls the Joneses." (They have a daughter her age v.'bo ls awiay at .Chool. I figured the girl could use her raom.) Our ton said, "I'd like to have her !lay with us. In fact since we are living togelher here at, ocbqol, l lhlnk it would be very malm and bonell 'lJf you and_ Dad if you would permit ua to share my room at home.'' , I wa11 shocked and told him flaUy, "Nothing dolJ1i." He called me a hYPocrite and cited my "phontneu" a1 a good example of what the college kid.s are protesting. He argued the point that 11..., •Pl"O"• or what he la doing at !ehool he lbould be allowed to do the same tJUng at home. I told him we did not approve of What.~1 doing at schciol, but when he is oo his own In New Jjaven, he must decide. for himself how we wanU to live. 1be argu· ment ended there. He did not bring Ille lfri home for lho weekend. Furthermore, he didn't· aa1 another won! 1bool the Incident. · sam! room,~ said. Her husband'-~ telUng, problac, pushing, lrytng to see Do you feel ill at ease .•• out of It? Js no( happy ablout the arrang'tment1ind•an-hew far thy can 10. nt:y don't w1nt • 'tferybody havJ'ng a good time but ycaa.t nounced that· he would not agr• to It ev~11Lhln& they ask for. llf racl oft.ea 1 Write for Ann Landen' booklet, '"lb• again because be bumped into the J?oY In lheJ are relieved when Uley are told Key to Popularity," encloclng-with )'QU!' tht1 hall at 3 a.m. one motntng, at 5 a.m. "NO." · request. 3.5 cents in coif\ and a'long, aell· another. 1 • • addresse<I, stamped e•elOpe . \\'hat are your Views, Ann? It.we know lhe . kids are shaked up at ..chool, lhould we !el them' stay togethel duffng week· ends and .vacaUons in our home! If not If your coUece 1tudett IOD er d1ua:hter atkt lor penillHIOO lo brl•I a bed-Ann Landen will be Clad 14 help you partner Mme for a Wklay, Ute mW'lr with yow-problems. Send them to Ml' iD 1ho1 U be ••• "U 1ft 1t<,aleephui care of the DAILY PILOT, encJoolnc:a logelller 11 acbool, lbat'o )'Oar -· .. u .. d<lreaoed, •lamped mvelopo, I ·~ l\!.._lf 0.lll Y PILOT Horoscope Fr!d1y, Janua,, lb, 1970 fc Pisces: Your Ideas Will Be Appre.ciated SATURDAY JANUARY 17 By SYDNEY OMARll ARDl3 (March 21-Aprtl 19): You may find yourself chasing rainbowL Not wise to insist. persist or demand. What you really want is available but re. quires patience. Tie loose ends. TAURUS (April 20-May 211): Take care of money, po!SeSJions. Thert Is a tenden- cy to lose valuables while in transiL Outline new methods. Speak up on your own behalf. GEftllNl (May 21.June 20): Don't lash out at the unknown. You may learn much lf mind is not closed. Permit im· agination. creativity to flow. Look behind the scenes. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Obtain hint from Gemini message. Be versatile. Ex· amine ideas -and motives. You can learn a lot today-to your ultimate profit. Don't play games with the truth. . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Yoo feel restricted. But there is one individual who has " answers you require. Don't be ~ afraid to make request. Some will be delighted -and fiat· 1 lered -to assist. t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Avoid jumping to conclusions. One you may think is answer l to financla1 dilemma may just -like to talk. Accent on UBRA (Sep,t. :13-0d. 22): One who asks YoU to take Jona journey may not have all facts at hand. xnow thJs and res--Pond ac<:ordlngly. Look beyond the · immediate. R e j e ct &Uperiicial values. 8(JOJIPIO (Oc:l 23-Nov. Zl): Don't !ool youradf about money, p e op I e , situations. MaJnt.ain attitude of enlighteD- ed skepticism. Your intuition is sharp today. But you display t.endency t o ra· tionaliu. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Play waiting game. Time is on your side. Those who display panic are overly emotional. Be perceptive enough to know that there will be constructive changes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Your ship comes in, but manner is a surprise. Expect the unexpected. Then you won't be caught off guard. Methods are revt&ed. Office procedures are revamped. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take a new, penetraUng view of emotions. You may be squandering much on In· dividual who doesn't plrticularly appreciate such gestures. You are in charge of your own destiny. ' PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): ~ prestige, achievem=t. fulfill· ment of obligatlona. Trust hunch. ·Property you own probably Is worth mort thari estimated. One i n decision-making capacity ex- presses uneertainty. Ma.in lain your lndividu,lity. Your ideas will be appreciated. New Look-New You Expert Eyes Fashion Fashion e:ipert Mrs. H. W. Ludvigson of san Clemente will address members of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano Tuesday, Jan. 20, on A New Year - A New You. Beginning her career as a t.e.e.nage department s to r e model, Mrs. Ludvigson has become a recognized com· mentator, coordinator, lee· turer and teacher a.s well as a Hostess Sening passengers aboard 'lW A flights out of Kansas City Munici· pal Airport, Mo. will be Miss Nancy IJ. Moore, daughter of the \Villiam M o o r e s of Newport Beach. Miss Moore is a graduate of UCLA. high-fashion and advertising model. As director ()f a Newport Beach school of charm and modeling, she follows the phil~ophy of providing y,·omen and girls or all walks of life "'ith a new look and outlook for more effecUve living. Hostesses for the 12:30 p.m . luncheon meeting in San Juan Capistrano Woman's Club will he the Mmes. A. D. Stanley, Robe.rt D. Major. G. L. Perusse, Marvin Schopman, Yvon Heckscher, B. R. DaVl:s, Beatrlce Smith, C b a r I e n • Proeh~ Helen Murray, G. O. Sunde and Elizabelh N)'aop. Junior Women Attend State Boa rd Session Members of 17 state boards of California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership, will gather in the Stockton Inn 'Thursday, Jan. 22, for a three-day executive session. 1.frs. Dan McKinnon, 1tate president, will head th e session hosted by San Joaquin District Juniors. District chairmen a n d presidents will present reports on progress made during the first eight months cf the present administration aruJ make plans for a state con· vention at Disneyland on 1.fay 21-23. Mrs. Terry Thomas, Orange Di!trict president, will discuss a recent junior involvement week and present siz: district projects. Town and Gown Turns Talent Plans for a spring ball which t>Jm'ides l'iCholarships f o r senior V.'Omen at USC \Viii be Luncheon Date Plans for participation In Poison Prevention Week March 16-23 will be formulated by the \Vomen 's Auxiliary to the Orange Coun ty Pharmaceutical Association Wednesday, Jan. 21. The group will ~ather for luocll in the home fJf ?.trs. Peter Perak Of Santa Ana at 11 :30 a.m. Assisting will be Mrs. A. L. Ramirez and f\1ra. Donald Miller. Writers Invited Novel, TV s·crutinized . ·:(~ Writing comes under the the program which ls open to have won the National Educa~ ... l_ 1etuliny of lhc Fountain the public. Honal TV award for the bes valley Art Aasociatlon during Under the pen na,me of G.G. screen play, the Golden. GIC'.'be 1 the next meeting of the group Fickling, the couple have writ· award. an Emmy norl'\Jnation I 7 30 M d J 19 ten 15 novel11 bl 14 hm~aaes and the Edgar Allen _Por 8 : . p.m. on ay, an, , e h be 1 TV in the community center. \\'Ith a total world sa es of award fort e s series. Emphasis wjU be on the · more than 10 milliQn books. "Honey West" is listed in novel and tefevialon when Skip Creators of .. Horit:Y West." the Encyclopedia Britannica and Gloria Fickling present the Ficklings of Laguna Beach as the leading ficUonal female character in world literature Boosters Anticipate Yearly Dinner Date 1.-tembers of the Lulherai.1 High School As.wciation of Orange County will gather Sunday, Jan. 18, in Zion Lutheran Church. Anaheim, tor their fifth annual Booster Dinner. R e p r e se ntaUves of 25 Orange County congregations of the Lutheran C h u r c h Missouri Synod will hear Dr. Erwin Kurth of Los Angeles. former vice president (If the Southern California District of the Lutheran Churcll Missouri Synod speak during the 6 p.m. dinner. Entertainment will be pro- vided by the Melody Makers of Walter A. Maie Lutheran High School in Los Angeles. Also on the program will be the unveiling of the artist's conception of the proposed Orange Coll'lty Lutheran High School to be built in Orange. Assisting with table decora· tions are the Mmes.· Edwin 1...othlan of Huntington Beach, Warren Morse of Balboa Island and James Prange of Costa Mesa. and on screen. Area artists ahio are invited to enter paintings for judging at the meeting. A cash prize will be awarded th e "'inner, and additional information may be obtained by callng J\.1rs. Joseph Giesing, 962-6985. The writers' group or the association meets the second and fourth J\.1onday of each monlh · in the home of Mr!f. Bryan Flynn. Anyone in· terested in joinh1g may co1>- tact her at 847.6935. Classes in painting. stitchery and pottery also are offered through tJ1e association, end interested residents may call Donald Sauter, 847-2339. Board Meets In Placentia BOUQUETS TO YOU -Incoming president of the Newport Harbor Emblem CJuD, Mrs .. Georgi8 Weaver (left) presents a bouquet to Mrs. Eugene Berg~ eron, retiring president, for a job well done. Tea Ceremony Kimonos Lend Color Mtwibers of the Orange District board of California Federation of \Vomen·s Clubs. Junior Membership w i 11 gather in the Placentia Round Table Clubhouse on Wed· nesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. Emblem Club in the Officers's Cll)b. Host club president ~1rs. New Leaders Tapped An authentic tea ceremony presented by Madam f\falsumoto, a graduate of Buddha Urashima School of Tokyo. will be <:Qnducted for the Officers \Vives' Club of El Toro Tuesday, Jan. 20. A committee headed by ?•1!rs. K. E. Huntington includes the "Mmes. H. W. Hise, W. M. Lundin, W. H. Ganz, K. T. Dykes, G. J. Kira· ly, J. A. Frost, J. A. Gill, W L. Redmond, R. L. Talbert, R. fl. Bednarsky, F;, M: Cooper, D. Robinson, T. W. Everett and E. G. Trapp. Merrill Hval will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene o·Neal and Mrs. Robert Casias. Mrs. Terry Thomas. Orange District president will lead a business meeting v.·hich in· eludes selection of membera for a nominating committee responsible for next year's slate of officers. Challenges and Op- portunities is the 1970 theme selected for Newport Harbor Emblem Club by incoming president, Mrs. G e or g I a Weaver. She and other new officers will be charged with duties Painting Demonstration Artist Wields Knife A special demonstration on !he technique of painting with the knife, rather than the brush. will open the year for Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Art Association Monday, Ja'!l. 19. Artist Mrs, Sylvia Moonier will e.1ecule three paintings at Oil Artists Brush Up Technique Beginning and intermediate students are Invited to attend an oil painting 'work.shop beginning Tuesilay, Jan. 20. The si,:.week course, held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays in Crown Valley Elementary School, Laguna Niguel, Is 'oponsored bi' Niguel Art AssociaUon. Instructor will be 0 r a Brimer, owner of Huntington Beach Art. Gallery a n d member of Desert Art Center in Palm Springs. For information, art studenl, may phpne Mrs. David Graham, 495-4622. or write Niguel Art Association, P. O. Box 53, Scuth Laguna. Foot Care In Focus the same time using wet. primatura and scrumbling methods. Subjects will be a group of Mexican figures. ~ \vaterfa\I and whatever in- spires her at the time. Largely an impulsive artist. her versatility is demonstrated in an unusual selection of character por- traits:, interpretations of the Newport Harbor Area and Mexican and South American 1eenes. President Mrs. Hovey Cox will open the meeting at 2 p.m. with business meetin& and demonstration to follow. Tta will be served by a com· mittee headed by Mrs. Walter Larson. Betrothal Announced At Party during installation ceremonies scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, in the Elks Lodge. Conducting the rites will be Mrs. George Babbitt. supreme president, assisted by other supreme officers. the f\1mes. Frances Sharpe, B e I t y Chagnon and Irene f\feehan . Included on the area slate are the Mmes. Eugene Bergeron. junior past presi· dent; Otis Cardwell, vice president. Louis \Vade. Edward Ragsdale and Donald Goeller, secretaries, a n d Stanley Panek, trea!Urer. Others are the ?.1mes. John Barclay, Kip Richardson and J-larry Franken, tru s t ees; James Qarr, Emerson Went· zelJ and Lor_etta Fick, mar· 1hab; Edward Lutze, chap. lain; Herb Mateas, organist; Frank Graves, press chair· man; William Klapper, histor· ian: and Richard Marvin, and Cessna McGavran, guards. Ensembles Modeled TradiUonal dishes, utensils and special r Io we r ar· rangements will be used by Madam Matsumoto as she of- fers the time-honored in· stituticrn, founded upon adora· -:;,:n==.,,,,===:::.o::i tion of the beautiful in the dai· it: ly routine of life. Members of Japanese des- cent and hostesses \•::ill wear ceremonial robes and kimonos as they welcome guests to the 11 :30 a.m. social hour at the entrance to a Japanese garden Founder Presides Peering Around C::::Z ~irZU'!'iI~;. ~ :--.:.-" GUESTS in the home of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Jiarry f\1. Whetsel of Lido Isle are Mr. and f\frs.1 .lim Houston of Cleveland. 1\.trs. Houston is a 'lfand...-:iiere of Mrs. Whetsel and her hus- band is "big.·Jim Houston" of Flying in from Washington. the Cleveland Browns who will A convention progres 1 report fo r a district convention scheduled in April will be given by chairman Mrs. Ted Almgren. SPECIAL -89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CAM( JN lD MINUTES • DAnll~ 1'11lry -l"ltl1' ,..,,. - l"la -Ooeu11 -etc. DANl~A PASTRY SHOP Ill W, aALSOA SLVO, U>-1'1J C.,. th• P•lll•1I• J D. C. to preside over the an· play in the Pro Bowl game nual meeting Monday, Jan. 19ill~ne~xtgsu~n~d~ay~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ of Chapman College Town and Gown will be Mrs. Robert J . Hitt, Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Mrs. Hitt, founder of the group, will introduce Prof. Henry Kemp.Blair, head of the college's drama department, who will discuss a drama tour of England made by a group RAVET WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS from Chapman last summer. Girls from the sen Io r The students staged one-act homemaking class al Newport 1 ts II T1kes ple•svrt in 1nnounc.in9 the 1openin g of our1 Cost• M••• offic.e-1peciali1in9 in 1.tfe -effort. le11 Weight 1011 using m•dicatior'! & di1t1. All p1tients vncfer strict 1up•rvision of • physici.,.., R••ton•ble R•tes. Harbor High School will staae p ays and excerp at co eges, " rommunity theaters and a fashion show in conjunction churches in England, using a with Girls' League lit 1:45 gift of '2500 from Town and p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. Gown to help underwrite trip I« Appolotm•nl Call 642·2990 Models for the show, lo be 1taged .in the high school's expellies. auditorium, will be girls from Election of officers .also is all four years or homemaking on the agenda of the IO a.m. 57J W. 19th St. Costo Mna HOURS: Meit., Tltrus .. llrl.-10.1:)0, 2:l0•6r00 classes who will appear in i~m~eet~in~g~to~ta~k~e~p~l~ac~e~i~n~th~e~~~iii~iii~iii~iii~~ clothes they have made. Saddleback Inn , Santa Ana . Chainnen for the event, en· titled You'll Flip Charlie Over These Fashions, are th e Misses Claudine Meany. Darla Beddome and Sheri DeWolf. All interested persons are Invited to attend. Tickets are not necessary. Owls Hoot Out Old Favorites HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE r;==-= MEN'S SHOES imm===:I11 FLORSHEIM ••• 17.80 to 24.80 PORTAGE ••• .12.90 to 17.80 ~ EVANS •••••• ; • Now 12.90 ~ -. -• .----WOMEN'S SHOES---... VALLEY-JOHANSEN-DELISO-VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM·PARADISE KITTEN SBICCA·MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 1290 to 1690 r;m::E:l'illlll--1CHILDREN'S SHOES,......,:.-::....=i<l STRIDERITE and LAZY BONE le .• ;;: -! DISCONTINUED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e ALL SALES FINAL 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA HAllOa ClNTI• e 2JOO HA•IOl a COSTA MISA MONDAY, THUlltlDAY, FRIDAY TILL t ,.M. HEMPHILL'S l•llll•merlun4 • Ph. 6'M242 Opon • Kings Ch.,9• Today -----------------~/ I • • I I I I ( ' l '1 I 1 -----~----~ ----- ---------,:-:----..,.. .... - DAIL't ,ILOT St ... 1""'9t UCI SCIENTISTS 'FISH' FOR •NEU'FRONS IN ·REACTOR Ors •. Georg8 ·Miller (left), Sherwood Rowt.nd~at Wor,k . . . , . ' 'HOT' SAMPLE SET F OR MEASURING ATOMIC DECAY · Dr. D:•ni:iis ·Wilkey Connects UCI Di vice Reactor No, "'Boom' Prepares Sensitive ·Measure ments By THOMAS FORTUNE Of tt11 l:llllV l"llOI !tiff Tl)e' atomic reactor at UC trvlne is nothing at all like a defused atomic bomb. It is not a source or explosive energy hcld in check. Rather -it is a finely-tuned lnstrumept ~.to prepare samples for ·a1most in· comprehensibly sensitive measurements. 'The nature of the UCI alomk: reactOI" w'as demonst.r.ated Thursday by Professor F. Sherwood' Rowland. 'chairman ot t~e • Cbemistt.Y' Department.: A sample.of a c:ooimon ch/orinc isotope hilrid •in table salt was ptit into the reac· tqr for 30• seconds of bombardment-~y· rldioaclive neutrons. Then the rate of its 3tomic decay was recorded by in- 11trument.s that picked up more than 1.000 counts per second. Quanlit.ative me asur eme n ts or chemical reactions under the extreme heat is one or two prime uses for the reactor. lt is fundamental research, at this point utterly without practical ap- plications the housewife could un. derstand, Dr. Rowland ~id. T\»e second prime use will be neutron HvaUon analysis -another process of ly sensitive measurement. s N•poleon Bonaparte poisoned vdth. arscn'ic'!" RoWJapd said. "With just a small snip or his -hair we would have been able .to tell by neutron activation analysis." Traces or elements made radioactive can be. 1.000 times more sensitive. for analysis, he explaihed. The technique, he said, is-becomtrig moi'e· and · mOre 1 im· portant in en~ironmental stu~,ie~, .such as tracing pesticides in very ·&mall 'C1lO· ceiltrations. · The UCI reaclor is the fir11t ·In 1 the world to be operated by a chemistry department rather than physics ·or nuclear engince.rlng departmtnts. It is am the anlf a~~;,l'l!=\Oll ift Orange County and totitlj unfilte the power plant at San Onofre, ioillh·of ·!an Clemente. San Onofre is a pOWer reacto'r' fll'O- ducfng 400 megawatts of electricity. UCl's reactor produq:s only ; 1 s megawatts and is in a dlfferint league. Rnwland said.· Jt!a use 1 is ~ to produce neutrons, not power. The reactor was first lurned ~oo"last Nov. 25. Or. George E. MiUertis reactor su pervisor and there is a 13-man team. of researchers, all profe s sloo3:1 radlochemililli or tralntnk to be. • The reactor will be used to produc• !Ste 1IEACTOR,J'11e II --- Today's Final N.Y. Stocks -' .JEN· CENTS . . .to Get Fair--Park? • City, County Board Study Lease of 32 Acres Fe~bility studies for cttation of a ·32- acre .park leased for $1 per year ~re plan· ned .. today, as .. a r.eault .°'-th~ p~l made Thursday to the Oraoge. COunty Fair Board and'IZoita Mesa City -officials. 1be concept _wu suggested by Pirttcor Tom Roger;, . during a meeting ·of the 32nd District Agriculiural AsaociaUon at the O>sta Mesa Civic Center, and would serve two purposes. Fairgrounds property along Fairview Road, bounded by Arlington Drive and Mesa Climate Vanguard Way -considered also as a :n~Yc::ir£a si~d-=lts':s.Je;!~!;; penrlinent development. The,ba.rgain value would not only offer incriased area reCreatlonaJ use, but lead to treater be8utifieatio'n, since the unus· ed land is weedy and stt"twn with piles of dirt fill and concrete debris. "It· would be ·a damned aight better than the weedpatch we've had for 20 years;" remarked Mayor Alvin L. LSD (] se Bla11ae d Pinkley. who was preenffor the meeling. one of the Fair Board's new Commwllty. visit sessions. , The area direclly acrou from the Costa Mesa Police Facillty and ~ded at the opposite end by Costa Mesa High School, Maude Davis Intermediate School and Presidio Elementary School haa also been the subject of controversy. Shortly after classes resumed in Seplo tember, a 12-year-old girl was sexually molested in lbe mound-covered area, hid- den from view by passersby, while ~ older girl fought off the same would-~ rapist 30 days later. A teenaged boy was apprehended as a result, but pupils still use the fairground! property as a shortcut from surrounding residential areas to the three campuses: Fairgrounds Secretary-Manager Alfred Lutjeans said the proposal by Rogers. of Newport Beach, must be studied further by the Fair Board's Building· and (See PARK, Page 2) Mesa Lad Leaped Before . For Business Hits Average If you go into business in Costa Mesa, you have a 23 percent chance of failure. The prospect may .sound dismal to peo- ple considering. such a venture, but the percentages . pretty well follow the st.ate average, i8YS the Costa Mesa Chamber or Commerce in a year-end analysls. "Seventy-seven percent \Viii r~main in 1fisiness as long as one full year, howeyer," says C~mber of Commerce executive manager Nick Ziener. Studies kept weekly throughout 1969 ~how the city issued new business licenses to 754. firms and individuals, an average of nearly 15 per week. Ou ring the last week-Of December, that figure Jeaped to 26, with many choosing to oP,Cn, prior to Jan. 1 as a matt.er of •""!1l. '°'·llJ<,U-,l!ld other,..,•lOJJI· They ranged from service stations, to janitorial 1e~v!ces, income tax con· By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tlle CMllY ,.UM ll•tf A 15-year-old Costa Mesa boy who survive<! a nine-story leap from the Surf and Sand Towers in Laguna Beach Wednesday, earlier had jumped out of a window at another motel, run inlo the street and been struck by a car, police claimed today. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said the boy, David Templt', 429 Flower St .. told him he had taken one tablet of LSD during the day. Temple is In South Coast Communily llospital, South Laguna, recovering well from a head laceration and broken wrist, the only injuries he suffered in the spec- tacular 80-foot fall from the top Ooor of the Towers. The car incident came to light when police checked the clothing Temple wai; wearing against information provided by a woman driver who had reported itrik· lng a-youth while driving on Glenneyrt StreeL at about 5:30 p.m; Wednesday. Driver Lorene D. Frankel told · ponce the youth had dashed into the iltreet, . bounced off her car, picked himself up and ran off. He apparently went directly to the Towers, climbed to the ninth Ooor balcony and jumped. police said. Sagan, who interviewed Temple at the hospilal, said the boy had left Costa Mesa Wednesday morning, met a friend, another juvenlle runaway, in Laguna Beach where the' two rented a motel room. His companion told police he left for a time and returned to f i n d Temple hallucinating, assertedly as a result of taking the LSD. Temple opened the win· dow in the motel room, the friend said. jumped to the ground and ran into the street. Sagan said the youth "lhou&ht he -aultants.--baltlng, photography, boat mariufaCtUtt. r•ce car instnpnentation, iaUnl\01.food anil ther1pel1Uc Ustening - for cltlztns who need llOmeont to tell theJr troubles to. Many hazards must be faced if these and any other businesses are to become successful. according to the chamber of commerce report. No Genocide in Biafra ''The free enterprise system demands knowledge of all facets of know-how and techniques to weather the stonn of payrolls, taxes, rents, insurance, ad· verUsi.ng-. • • and other booby·traJ>J not visible to Lhe ine1perienced,~' the chamber warns. Long Arm of Law Saves Eviden ce 111 Drug Ar rest The tong arm of the law scooped up evidence against a suspected drug o(· fender in eosta Mesa early today before rainwater gushing down a gutter could wash away the basis for his arrest. Dennis A. Pollaccia, 23, of Henno&a Beach, was booked on a charge cf possession of dangerous drugs. Offl~ Robert Neal said Pollaccia was riding th a car beirig driven down Harbor Boulevard without lights at 1:20 a.m., when the patrolman gave chase to iswe the driver a citation. The passenger toold be seen moving around furtively as Neal caughl up, police said and dumped 1e>mething into lhe gutt.er when the car finally pulled over in the 700 block of West 19th Street. Patrolman NUI said he ran to ~ passenger aide and snatched up a wet handful of rapidly dissolving white pills suspected to be benzedrlne before ar· resting Pollaccla. The driver or the car was not arrested. LAGOS <UPll -A foreign observer team invited to the war zones by the fedtral government said today it saw no evidence of genocide or starvation. But four mtmbers of the team admitted later at. a news conference their inspection tour was less than thorough . "There's plenty of food ," Brig. Gen. John L. Drewry of Canada, a member of the team, said. "But if the people are stupid enough to run away, they 'll get hungry." The four holding the news conference today were among a team of eight invited to tour the war zones. The four dcc\Jned lo an swer questions about why they left the war front on Monday -the day Biafra broadcast its surrender -and whether their mission could return a clear verdict on the behavior of all federal troops. The four observers were Drewry; Maj. Ge:n. Yngve Berglund of Sweden; Col. Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Jozef Biernacki of Poland. They and four col· leagues were invited to investigate reports the rebel Ibo tribesmen were being massacred by the victorious Nigerian troops. They said that all refugees Otey saw in Stock Marff!!t NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned ioWard JoWer ground iri moderate trading late: today. (See quotations, Pages 10.11). In earlier transactions stocks that rose in price held a 200 issue lead over de- clines and lhe Dow was up neatly two points. Schopl Board Sends Copies NIGERIA MOVES IN SUPPLIES -PAGE 4 the southern sector ot the war fron_t_''ap- peared in good physical _sh.~ p e ,'' Hoy,·ever, they said they _spent only three hours at Owen-i, the former Biafran capital which was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at all into the l))o heartland where the last battl~ were fought. ''We neither saw nor beard ~ny evidence of genocide in the newly· liberated areas we visited," a statement by the four said. They said refuges streamed out of the rebel-held areas into town where markets are beginning to open. The four estimated that 100,000 refugees had already arrived in Aba, another Biafran stronghold that was one of the last towns to fall. They said another 50,000 were in Umuahia and that markets and trading had already opened in many areas. They said most of the Biafran soldiers who surrendered were being transferred to Port Harcourt. ' "Throughout the liberated area we 11aw orderly but pathelic streams of refugets emerging," they said. They said that since the people Were walkini the observers assumed they were in good physical condition. They said they did see some signs or . malnutrition among children "but not extreme." In response to questioning, the four ad· mitted they had seen only the· refugees in towns and on the roads and not any in ttie African bush where thousands reportedly fled at the encl of the war. 'Sherwood' Spreads Out Copiei of an article from the 'Newport Btach underground newspaper "From Out of Sherwood Forest" •re being aent to all orange County tcbool board member& oourt.esy of South Lagunan Clay Mitchell and the Coonly Board of Educa· lion. . . The article appeals to high school students to organiie for activist, radical actions. Mitchell, county school board president said he wants parents and high school students who might become "gullible stoogea" to be aware of what I.he plotteri are about. Malling of copiu of the article to board f11embtrs lnd school dlatric;t auperin· tendents WO ·~M UnanimoulJ)' by the county board .Thursday. "We're not telling the local school boards what. to do with the information, but Otey are the target and we have an obligaUon to service them with any In- formation we run into," Mitchell said. The reproduced arUcle says the Cal State Full¢on Sbs chapter has formed a· C1lmmJttee to help radical high school 11tudents build their own autonomous and self-directed movements. It says. their aim also is to .get high school students to join In an international, anti·imperialist movement. Mitchell said during the last several monUu he •has received half a doien dif- ferent communications lndlcattng SOS \Yill try every pouible mum. "to bust ' • ·.I Orange cOOnty sdlOOl aystems wide optrt in trio." · He said he hasn't made clippings and can't name the half dozen ll0~4c~S ~ut said the pinpointing of Orange County. as a target area "is well known." He said from what he baa heard he wouldn't be surprised if there were units in county high ·school!!· right now operating under autonomous names. 'Mle usual tactic. he claimed, is for the group to participate in some good thlng5 that cat.ch the public eye -like sponsor. ing speakers on drugs: or Pollution , or picking up trash oo people will uy "they are a bunch of.good guys. Then they piclt up. the program they want." t' l remembered being hit by a car." Detectives said young Temple had ruo away previously because he "didn't like going to school." They were under the impression that he wa11 not a habitual drug user but probably was ex- perimenting, perhaps for the first time, with LSD which he sald had been given to him. Investigators agreed th.at the boy's life had been spared in the nine-story \ear because he landed in a bank of damp earth in a planting area on the east side or the Towers, before rolling onto a con· crete walk. He missed a. lethal metal sprinkler head by inches, they said, and ploughed a deep hole in the soft earth as he landed. Although he is reported making a good recovery, his hospitaJ ·room is barred tfl all visitors except. his mother, Saga n said. Mesa Youth Dies Iii Ctasl1;. FrieiiCl Seriousl y Hurt Two Orange county teenagers were killed and one seriously injured in two cra!lhes Thursday afternoon, according to California Highway Patrol officers. UCI student Gregg DavJd Wollan!, 18, oi--19'18~-Meyer p.Jace,;::Costcr.:Mesa, was 1970 County Traffic 1Ml 7 'Dea'tb Toll • lOf'; declared dead at the scene after he wu ejected from his out of control auto and crushed by the vehicle. Patrolmen '!18ld Wolford was driving a companion, Richard Hulston. I!, of. 203 A Mesa Court, UCI, southOOund on the San Diego Freeway when hC apparently lost control of his car about 500 yards north of the Beach Boulevard exit. Both youths were ejected from the rolling auto, offi. cers said. ~lsion, who suffered a concussion. was .taken to Huntington Intercommunity Hospital where he i11 in guarded condition !Oday. . Anaheim teenager Audrey Jean Eagle, 18, of 10842 Jean St., was pronounced dead on arrival at Garden Park General Hos- pital after her Volkswagen rammed into the back of a stopped car, Anaheim po- lice said. ~ Anaheim j>Olice said the gir{ was 80Utti· ~~ on MJ!gnolia Avenue when she crashed Into the car driven by-Carl Jos- eph Topps, 15, of 1421 Markey St., Ana· h1!im, which was stopped in the intersec- tion of Winston Road. Topps. who escaped injuries, was not held, police said. Orange Coast Weather The rain gods should hold their fire through most of the weekend, but we1U see some wel stuff late Suilday. Coastal temperatures should stick around the lower 60s. INSIDE TODAY A cast Ot S4 youngsttr& is preparing to &toge 'tht chtl· ~ren's fanios11 "Aladdin and the Wo1tderful Lamp''. in Fountabi VCJlley. Details iu today'1 ·weekender 1ectio11. lltfltt t Ctl! .. ntlt I <l!tt~lllt u. , C!tult:ff tt.• Ctll'lin tl <rt\twtff M DMil~ N6!1«1 t 1•t'9rlfll ,... ' ll'llltntt 1•11 Hl:lffCtH lt A.1111 "'""" ,, 11111n.. ' ,,,trrt ... Llctlllft t Mtwltt JJ<U ' ·~ ! I ( rr1day, Janual"Y 16, }q70 Horoscope Pisces: Your Ideas Will Be Appre.ciated SATURDAY JANUARY 17 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·Apr!l 19): Y(lU may find YotJrsell chasing rainbows. Not wise to Insist. persist or demand. What yw really want ls available but re- , quires patience. Tie loose ends. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take care ol money, posseS!iOM. There Is a tenden- cy to lose valuables while in transil outline new methods. Speak up on your own behalf. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don't la.sh out at the unknown. You may learn much Jf mind is not closed. Permit im· agination. creativity to flow. Look behind the scenes. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Obtain hint from Gemlnl message. Be versatile. Ex- amine Ideas -and motives. You can team a lot today -to your ultimate profit. Don't pla y games with the truth. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You feel restricted. But there Is one individual who h a s LIBRA (S.~L 23-0cl. 22): One wbo asu )'OU lo take long journey may not have all facts at hand. Know this and res- pond a=rdlngly. Look beyond tlle ' !minedlale. R • J e c t auperficia1 values. _ llOORPIO (OcL 3.l-Nov. 21): Don't fool yourself about money, p e op I e , aituaUon.s. Malntaln atll1ud• of enligbien- ed skepUcism, Your intuition is sharp today. But you display tendency to r.a· Uonalize. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22. Dec. 21): Play waiting game. Time is on your side. Those who display panic are overly emotional. Be percept Ive enough to know that there will be constructive changes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Your ship comes In, but manner is a surprise. Expect the unexpected. Then you won't be caught off guard. Methods are revised. Office procedures are revamped. • answers you require. Don't be : afraid to make request. Some ' will be delighted -and flat-1 tered ~ to assist. t VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take a new, penetrating view of emotions. You may be squandering much on Jn- d iv i d u a 1 who doesn't plrt.icularly appreciate auch gestures. You are ln charge or your own destiny. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Q): Trust hunch. ·Property you own probably Is worth more than estimated. One i n decision-making capacity ex· prw:es uncertainty. Maintain your lndivi.du4;1ity. Your ideas will be apprecJated. BOUQUETS TO YOU -Incoming president of the Newport Harbor Emblem Club, Mrs. ,Georgia Weaver (left) presents a bouquet to Mrs. Eugene Berg· eron, retiring president, for a job well done. Avoid jumping to conclusions. One you may think is ansv.·er J to financial dilemma may just like to talk. Accent on prestige, achievement, fulfill. ment of obligatfom. Emblem Club New Leaders Tapped New Look-New You Challenges and Op- portuniUes is the 1910 theme &elected for Newport Harbor Emblem Club by incoming president, Mrs. G e or g la Weaver. during installation ceremonies scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 18, in the Elks Lodge. Expert Eyes Fashion She and other new officers will be charged with duties Conducting the rites will be Mrs. GeClrge Babbitt, supreme president, assisted by other supreme officers, the f\1mes. Frances Sharpe, Betty Chagnon and Irene Meehan. Fashion expert Mrs. H. W. Ludvigson of San Clemente will address members of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano Tuesday, Jan. 20, on A New Year-A New You. BegiMing her career as a teenage department s t o r e model, Mrs. Ludvigson has become a rea>gnized com· mentat.or. coordinator, lec- turer and t.eacher as well as a Hostess · Serving passengers aboanf TWA flights out of Kansas City Munici· pal Airport, Mo. will be Miss Nancy L. Moore, daughter of the William Moores oi Newport Beach. Miss Moore is a graduate of UCLA. high-fashion and advertising model. A! director of a Newport Beach school of charm and modeling. i;he follows the phi/o.sophy of providing "'omen and girls or all walks or JHe y,·ith a new look and oullook for n1ore effective Jiving. Hostesses for the 12 :30 p.m. luncheon meeting in San Juan Capistrano Woman's Club will be the ~1mes. A. D. Stanley, Robert D. Major, G. L. Perusse~ Marvin Schopman, Yvon Heckscher, B. R. Davis, Beatrice Smith, C h a r I e n 1 Proehl, Helen Murray, G. 0. Sunde and E!lzabelh Nysop. Junior Women Attend State ' ' Board Session Members of 17 state boards of California Federation of Women's Clubs, Junior Membership, will gather in the Stockton Inn Thursday, Jan. 22, ror a thrte-day executive aession. Mrs. Dan McKinnon, itale president, Will head t h e session hosted by San Joaquin DJstrlct Juniors. District chairmen 11 n d presidents will present reports on progress made during the first eight months of fJJe present administration and make plans for a state con- vention at Disneyland on May 21·23. Mrs. Terry Thomas, Orange District president, will discuss a recent junior involvement week and present six district projects. Painting Demonstration Artist Wields Knife A special demonstration on the technique of painting with the knife. rat.her than the brush, will open the year ror Affiliat.cs of the Laguna Beach Art Association Monday, Jan. 19. Arti11t Mrs. Sylvia Moonier will eJ:t:cute three paintinp at Oil Artists Brush Up Technique Beginning and Intermediate students are 111\'lted to attend an oil paintpig ·workshop beginning Tuesday, Jan. 20. The six-week course. held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays in Crown VaUey Elementary School, Laguna Niguel, is sponsored bY Niguel Art AssociaUon. Instructor will be 0 r a Brimer, owner of Huntington Beach Art Gallery a rt d member of Desert Art Center in Palm Spring!. For informatio n , art students may phone Mrs. David Graham, 495-4622, or write Niguel Art Association, P. 0. Bo1 53, South Laguna. Foot Care In Focus the same time using wet. primatura and scrumbling methods. Subjects will be a group of Mexican figure.., a '~aterrall and whatever in· spires her at the tlme. Largely an impulsive artist. her versatility is demonstrated in an unusual 5e\ection of character por· traits, interpretations -Of the Newport Harbor Area and Mexican and South American scenes. President Mrs . Hovey Cox Will open the meeting at 2 p.m. wit.h business meeting and demonstration to follow. Tea will be i;erved by a com- mittee headed by Mrl. Walter Larson. Betrothal Announced At Party The engagement of Deborah Borden, daughter of Mn. Jer· ey Ogle of Costa Mesa, to James C. Hurtado, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurtado of Costa Mesa, was announced at a family gathering in the bride-elect's home. Included on the area i;Jate are the Mmes. Eugene Bergeron, junior pasL prcsi· dent; Otis Cardwell, vice president, Louis \Vadc, Edward Ragsdale and Donald Goeller, secretaries, and Stanley Panek, treasurer. Others are the f\1mcs. John Rarclay. Kip Richardson and Harry Franken, trustees; James Carr, Emerson Went· ult and Loretta Fick. mar. shals; Edward Lube, chap- lain ; Herb Matus, organist; Frank Graves, press chair· man; William Klapper, bistor. Jan: and Richard l.-1arvin. and CeSl!lna McGavran, guards. Ensembles Modeled Girls from the senio r homemaking class at Newport Harbor Hlgh School will stage a fashion show in coojunction with Girls' League at 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. Models for the show, to be 5taged in the high school's auditorium, will be girls from all four years of homemaking classes who will appear in clothes they have made, Chairmen for the event, en· titled You 'll Flip Charlie Over These Fashions, are th e Mi:s5es Claudine Meany. Darla Beddome and Sheri DeWolf. All interested persons are invited to attend. Tickets are not necessary. Town and.Gown Turns Talent Preliminary plans for a Miss Borders is a student at Estancia High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Estancia h I gh and is a member of tht Blue Diamonds Precision Drill Team, Second Owls Hoot Out Old Favorites Plans for a spring ball which provides l;cholarshlps f o r senior women at use will be Luncheon Date Plana: for participation In Poison Prevention W e e k March 16-23 will be formulated by the \Vornen 's Auxiliary to the Oranga Coun t y Phamlac:eut.ical Association Wednesday, Jan. 21. Tbe group will gather for lunch in the home Clf Mrs. Peter Perek ·ot Santa Ana at 11:30 1.rn. Assisting will be Mrs. A. L. Ramirez and r.lrs. Donald Miiier. Child Foot Care and Health Honor Guard, serving with the discussed by the Orange Coun. program were fonnulated U.S. Air Force at Langley Community singing of old ty Chapter of Town and Gown when the Women's Auxiliary AFB, Virginia. favorites· will launch the first Junior Auxiliary of USC on to the Orange County Podiatry No wedding date has been 1970 meeting of Newport Tuesday, Jan. 20. Association met in Anaheim. set. Beach Night Owls Sunday. The 10:30 a.m. meeting will The campaign, to be .Jan. 18, in Senior Citizens' be in the home or Mrs. presented through Or an g e Recrealion Center, Newport Richard Bcrtea, Corona del County elementary school~. Soroptimist s Beach. Mar. will be directed by the Mmes. A musical program featur- Orange Coa!':t women ~·ork· Roderick Farley, president : Newport Harbor Soroptimist ing singer Mrs. James Sawyer Ing on the benefit committee Allan Stark. liaison 0 ff j c er Club meet11 the first three accompanied on the organ by include f\1r~. Douglas D. bclween the associaUon and \Vednesdays for a noon f\frs. \V. B. McGinnHy "''ill be Simpson, chairman and the auxiliary, and William Joyce. luncheon in Villa ?-.farina, featured at the 2 p.n1. sess.ion . 1'.1mes. Gordon ?-.tort ow, 1'.1rs. ,Joyce will submit the Newport Beach. The last Wed-Reservations for a February Ed'A·ard Halligan, Robert material to the school districts nesday of the month members outing to Ul11 Angeles lo view Smith and Bernard A. Leckie. including film 5trips, posters meet in the same location for ';Hello Dolly" should be made Lunch will be sen•ed by and color sheets. dinner at 7:30 p.m. at the meeting. ~1rs. James Mc Cun n If f. ~iiiii;iiiiii;;~~-----iiiii;OiiiOiiiOiii~OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii~Oiii~OiiiOiiiOiii""j ass.isled by the Mme... Lec:kie,11 Randolph Parker, Dan Rogers and Richard Ramella. . LETS HAVE SOME FUN Join One o/ Our Cfa66eJ TODA y CLASSIS NOW FORMING You C..n H•v• Fun Learning ••• e DRAPING • DECOUPAGE • REPOUSSE ART e STATUES • GOLD LEAFING e PAPER TOLE • CANDLE SCULPTURING HARBOR HOllY cum 1"6 HAlltoa ILVD. co.rA M ISA ........ --.... ---·-~- ONCE A Y EAR CLEARANCE SALE Starting Jan. 15-31 SAVINGS IN All OEPARTMENTS SPECIAL HAND TAILORED 2 PANT SUITS s99so HAllOR CINTIR • 2100 HAUOl e COSTA MUA • MONOAY, THURSDAY, PRI DAY TILL t ,.M. ~ Ph. 64M242 Open a Kin91 Cher9e Todoy W rifers Invited Novel, TV Scrutinized '.(~ Writing comes under the the program which is open to have won the National Educa~, i gcrutJny of the Fountain the public. tlonal TV award for the bes VJlley Art Association during Under the pen na.me of G.G. screen play, the Golden. Gl~be • the ne\t meeting of the group 1-'ickJing, the couple have writ· award. an Emmy nom1nahon at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, ten 15 novels in 14 languagts and the Edgar !'-lien .Por 1n the community center. with a total world aales of award for the best fV series. Emphasis will be on the " more than lO"mllllon books. ·~'Honey West" is listed Jn novel and television when Skip Creatort of "H~y West." the Encyclopedia Britannica and Gloria Fickling present the Ficklings of Laguna Beach as the leading fictional female character in \vorld literature and on sere.en. Boosters Anticipate Yearly ·Dinner Date Area artists also are invited to enter paintings for judging at the meeting. A cash prize vdll be awarded the winner, and additional informatiO'l1 may be obtained by ca!lng h1rs. Joseph Giesing. 962-6985. Members or the Lutheran High School Association of Orange County will gather Sunday. Jan. 18, in Zion Lutheran Church, Anaheim, (or their fifth annual Booster Dinner. R e p r e sentatives · or 25 Orange County congregations of the Lutheran C h u r c h Missouri Synod will hear Dr. Erwin Kurth of Los Angeles, former vice president of the Southern California District of the Lutlreran Cburcl! Missouri Synod speak during the 6 p.m. Tea Ceremony dinner. Entertainment will be pro- vided by the Melody Makers of Walter A. Maie Lutheran High School in Los Angeles. Also on the program will be the unveiling of the artist's conception of the proposed Orange County Lutheran High School to be built in Orange. AssisUng with table deCora· tions are the MmesJ Edwin Lothian of Huntington Beach, Warren Morse of Balboa Island and James Prange of Costa Mesa. The writers' group or lhe association meets the second and fourth ~londay of each month· in the home of Mrs. Bryan Flynn. Anyone in· terested in joining may cott- tact her at 847~935. Classes in painting. stitchery and pottery also are offered through the association. and interested resident.~ may caJI Donald Sauter, 847-2389. Board Meets In Placentia Kimonos Lend Color Members of the Orange Districl board of California Federation of \Vomen's Clubs. Junior Membership w i 11 gather in the Placentia Round Table Clubhouse on \Ved· nesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. An authentic tea ceremony presented by Madam l\1atsumoto, a graduate of Buddha Urashima School o! Tokyo, will be conducted for the Of!icers Wives' Club of El Toro Tuesday, Jan. 20. Traditional dishes, utensils and :;pecial r Io we r ar- rangements will be used by Madam Matsumoto as she of- fer:o; the time-honored in· In the Officers's Clyb. A C<Jmmittee headed by Mrs. K. E. Huntington includes the Mmes. H. W. Hise, W. M. Lundin, W. H. Ganz, K. T. Dykes, G. J . Kira· ly, J. A. Frost, J. A. Gill, \V L. Redmond, R. L. Talbert, R. H. Bednarsky, F.. M: Cooper, D. Rob inson. T. W. Everett and E. G. Trapp. Host club president ?-.1rs. Merrill Hval will be assisted by Mrs. Eugene O'Neal and Mrs. Robert Casias. stitutkhi. founded upon arlora· F'T""~" liii ;a,2 ::::::::&LJ tion of !he beautiful in the dai· Mrs. Terry Thomas. Orange District president wil\ lead a business meeting which in· eludes selection of membera for a nominating committee responsible for ne1t year's: slate of officers. A convention progre!I report for a district convention scheduled in April will be given by chairman Mrs. Ted Almgren. ly roullne <lf life. Members of Japanese des· cent and hostesses w:ill wear ceremonial robes and kimonos as they welcome guesl'i to the JI :30 a.m. social hour at !he entrance to a Japanese garden Founder Presides Peering Around GUESTS in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ?-.1. Whetsel of I Lido Isle a.re Mr. and r.1rs. ,Jim Houston <lf Cleveland, Mrs. Houston is a 'IJ'and-niece of Mrs. Whet.!el and her hus- SPECIAL -89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CA.Kl IN JO MINUT ES • O.nltl'I it111rv -l't11t1 11...i,. - l'ltl -Dlovh -a. band Is "big· Jim Hbuston" of Flying in from Washington, the Cleveland Browns who will DANICA PASTRY SHOP .• ,. w. tALtOA tLYO. •r•1tts I •11 tff , .. ,llAll•> D. C. to preside over the an· play in the Pro Bowl game nual meeting Monday, Jan. 19,: ;;~ne~xt~Su~n~d~ay~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ of Chapman College Town and1i Gown will be. Mrs. Robert J. Hitt, Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. RAVET Mrs. Hitt. rounder of the group, will introduce Prof. Henry Kemp-Blair, head of the college's drama department, y,·ho will discuss a drama tour of England made by a group from Chapman last summer. WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS The students staged one-act plays and excerpts at colleges, community theaters a n d churches in England, using a gift of '2500 from Town and Gown to help underwrite trip e.xpenaes. T ekes pletsurt In 1nnouncin9 the openin9 of our, Coit• Me1e office-specieliting in safe.effort· ltss Weight 1011 using medication & diets. All patients ·under strict supervision "of • phy1ic.i1n. R11son1bl1 Rttes, For Appolollftenl Can 642·2990 571 W. 19th SI. Costa MIMI Election of officers also is oo the agenda <lf the 10 a.m. meeting to take place in the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. HOURS: M1111., Tllrut: .. llrl.-10·1:30. 2:JQ.,:oo HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEN'S SHOES . i=LORSHEIM ••• 17 .80 to 24.80 PORTAGE . 12.90 to 17.80 • • • . ' EVANS • -Now 12.90 l • • • • • • • h ~ >'i:i:t'f •).i -c t::"4' •• i • ,.. -·-· ·-J WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY-JOHANSEN-DELISO-VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM-PARADISE KITTEN SBICCA·MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 1290 to 1690 r;mzc--=CHILDREN'S SHOES!'-"" =.::..==i STRIDERITE and LAZY BONE l -• DISCONTINU ED STYLE S e BROK !N SIZES e All SALES FINAL HEMPHILL'S 1831 NEWPORT Bl VD. COSTA MESA • j I - 1- t ' I ' I l'' j I f;osia Mesa Today's Flnal N.Y. Steeks EDITIO'N * ··'* Vo~. l.3, NO. ·14, 4 SECTIONS, 10 P~GES" • . DAILY PILOT ll•H P""""5 UCI SCIENTISTS 'FISH' FOR ·NEU<rRONS· IN REACTOR Ors. Georg9 Miller (left), Sherwood Rowland,at Wor.k . . ; ' ' . r , • .. 'HOJ' SAMPLE SET FOR MEASURING ATOMIC DECAY Or. Den~is·Wllkey Connects UCI Device Bea~tor No· •Boom' Prepfi,res Sensitive Measurements By Tll0~1AS FORTUNE Of t11<1 01llV r li.t Sl1H The atomic reactor at UC lrvine is l\Othing at all like a defused atomic bomb. il ls not a source or explosive energy held in check . Rather it is a finely-tuned instrument ukd . to prepare samples for almost in· comprehensibly unsitive measurements, 'The nature or the UCI atomic reactor wu demonstr.ated Thursday by Professor F. Sherwood· Rowland.· chaiirman oC ttie Chemist<Y' Dej>ortment. ,, sample of a common ch!orine isotope frond Jn table salt was put Jn.lo the rtac- tqr for ~ seconds or bombardment by racUoact.ivc neutrons. Then the rate of its atomic decay was recol'ded by in· struments that picked up more than 1,000 counts per second. Quanti tatlvt: m ea s ure ment s ot' cht:mical reactioos under the ext.rt:me heat i.s one of twu prime uses for the rt:act.or. It is fund amental research, at this point utterly without practical ap. pHcations the housewife cOUld un- dentand, Dr . Rowland .said. Tbe second prime use will be neutron 1cti\lalion analysis -another process of extremely aensillve mea suremenlfi "Was Napoleon Bonaparle poisontd v•ith arseni c?" Rowland said. "\Vith just a small snip of his hair we would have been ablt: to tell by neutron activation analysis." ' Traces of element.a made radioactive can be 1.000 times more sensitive for analysis, he explained. The technique, he .said, is becoming more and more ' im· port.ant in environmental studies .. such aJ tracing pesticides in very ·&Tnall con- centrations. The UCI reRctor is the first ~in 1 the world to be operated by a chemistry department rather than physics or nuclear engjneertng departl'l'ltnls. rt is abo the only alon)lf rticlOr h1 Orange County and totanj 'uOnke ·the power plant at San Onofr.§,<W.tth ot San Clemente. San Onofre is 1 power"> reactor-pro- ducing 400 megawatts ol elec:lrictty. uc1•1 reactor prod~ only • 2 s megawatts and is in 1 different league, Rowland sakl. It's use la to produc..-e neutrons, not power. The reactor was first tumed ~o1r·•Ja5t. Nov. 25. Or. George E. Miller •ll reactor supervisor and there ls a JJ.man tuna.or researchers, all p r o re • 1 I o n :a I rBdiochem lsll or tl'Binlrtt to be. • The reactor will be used to product (See RfJACfOR., rose ll - JEN CENTS . . esa to City, County Board Study Lease of 32 Acres Feasibility studies for creation of a n- acre park leased fi>r fl per year are plan· ned .today, as I rt1Ult of the p~I made Thursdti)' tO the:· Orange eountY Fair Board and' Costa Mesa city Officials. 1be concept was suaeste:d by Dirttcor Tom Rot!en, . during i. meeting of the 32nd Dlstrict Alrlcultural Association at the Costa Mesa Civic center I and would serve two purposes. Fairgrounds property along Jo'airview Road, bounded by Arlington Drive and Mesa Cli1nate Vanguard Wly -considered also as a county court site -wou1d be leased to the dly on a short-term basis, pending permanent development The bargain value: would not only offe r incriased area recnaQonaJ use, but lead II> greater beiuttfication, since the unus· ed land ls weedy and strewn with piles of dirt fill and concrete debris. "It would be ·a damned sight better than the weedpatch v.•e've had for 20 years;" rematked Mayor Alvin L. LSD llse Bla11ied Pinkley. who was preentfor the met ting. one of the Fair Board's new Community. visit sessions. The area directly across from the Costa Mesa Police Facility and ~ded at the opposite end by Costa Meu. High School, Maude Davis Intermediate School and Presidio Elementary SchOOI has also been the subject of controversy. Short]y after classes resumed in Sep> tember, a 12.year-old girl was sexually molested in the mound-covered area, hid· den from view by passersby, while: an older girl fought ofI lhe same would·be. rapist 30 days later. A teenaged boy was apprehended as a result, but pupils stlll use the fairgrounds property as a shortcut rrom surrounding residential areas to the three c&mpuser. Fairgrounds Secretary-Manager Alfred Lutjeans sa fd the proposal by Rogers, of Newport Beach, must be studied further by the Fair Board's Building· and tSee PARK, Page Z) For Business Hits Average. Mesa Lad Leaped Before If you go into business in Costa Mesa, you have a 23 percent chance of failure. The prospect may sound dismal to peo- ple considering. such a venture, but the percentages pretty well follow the state average, uys the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce in a year-end ana lysis. ''Seventy-seven percent will remain in ~usiness as long as one full year, however," says Ch;11mber of Com~erce executive manager Nick Ziener. Studies kept weekly throughout 1969 show the city issued new business licenses to 7M firms and individuals, an averaae o[ nearly 15 per week. During the last week of December, that Ugure leaped to 26, with many choosing to ogen prior to Jan. 1 as a maller o( rOQllj, ""'~·~llO'I other,l'J~· They ranged from strvice station1. to janitot::lal tetv~s. income tax cc;m· sultants. bakmg, photograPby. bliat mariufaclure, T&er car tnstnimentation, ~ food and th~apei>Uc llatenlng - for -cltlztna who need tomeone to tell their troubles to. Many hazards must be faced if these and any other businesses are to become successful, according to the chamber of commerce report. "The free enterprise system demands knowledge of all facet& of know·how and techniques to weather the storm of payrolls, tuts. mita:.. insurance, ad· vertising ••• and other booby·tr1ps not visible to lht inexperienced," the chamber warns. Long Arm of Law Saves Evidence In Drug Arrest The long arm of the law scooped up evidence against a suspected drug of- fender in Costa Mesa early today before rainwater gushin} down a gutter could wash away the basis for his arrest. Dennis A. Pollaccia, 23, or Hermoaa Beach, was booked on a charge of possession of dangerous drugs. Offic~ Robert N~al said Pollaccia was riding th a car being driven down Harbor Boulevard wlthout lights at 1 :20 a.m., when the patrolman gave chase to i53Ue the driver a citation. The passenger toukl be seen moving around furtively as Neal caught up, police said and dumped IO!Tlething into the gutter when the car finally pulled ovtr in the 700 block of West 19th Street. Patrolman Neal said he ran to the passenger side and !n8tched up a wet handfuJ or rapidly dissolving white pllls suspected to be beniedrine befort: ar· resting Pol\accla. The. driver or the. car was not arrested. By BARBARA KREIBICB Of tlMI ~ Plllt II.rt A 15-year-old Costa Mesa boy who survived a nine-story leap from the Sur( and Sand Towers in Laguna Beach Wednesday, earlier had jumped out or a window at another motel, run into the street and been struck by a car, police claimed today. Detective Sgt. Vic Sagan said the boy, David Temple, 429 Flower St., told him he had laken one tablet of LSD during the day. Temple is In South Coast Community Hospital, South LRguna, recovering well from a head laceration and broken wrist, the only injuries he suffered in the spec· tacular 8().foot fall from the top floor of tl'M" Towers . The cir incident came to light when police checked the clothing Temple wai'I wearing against information provided by a woman driver who had reported atrik· Ing a youtH w1ule a.riving on Glenneyre street at about 5:31 p.m. Wednesday. Driver Lorent D. P'rank~l told · police the youth had dashed into the street, bounced off her car, picked himself up and ran off. He apparently went directly to the Towers, climbed to the ninth floor balcony and jumped. police said . Sagan, who Interviewed Temple at the hospital, said the boy had left C0&ta Mesa Wednesday morning, met a friend, another juvenile runaway, in Laguna Beach where the' two rented a motel room . His companion told police he left for a time and returned to f i n d Temple hallucinating, assertedly as a result of taking the LSD. Temple opened the win· dow in the motel room , the friend said, jumped to the ground and ran into the street . Sagan said the youth 41thoo&hl he Foreign . Observers Say No Genocide in Biafra LAGOS IUPI) -A foreign observer team invrted to the war zones by the federal government said today it saw no evidence of· genocide or starvation. But four members of the team admitted later at a news conference their inspecUon tour was less than thorough . "There's plenty of food ," Brig. Gen. John L_ Drewry of Canada. a member of the team, SI.id. "But i1 the people are stupid enough to run away, they'll get hungry." The four holding the news conferenCf. today were among a team of eight invited to tour the war zones. The four declined to answer questions about why they left the war frrmt on Monday -the day Bia fra broadcast its surrender -and whether their miSBion could return a clear verdict on the behavior of all federal troops. The four observers were Drewry; Maj. Gen. Yngve Berglund of Sweden; Col. Douglas Cairns of Britain, and Col. Joz.e{ Biernacki or Poland. They and four col· leagues were invited to investigate reports the rebel Ibo tribesmen were being massacred by the victorious Nigerian troops . They said that all refugees they saw in Stock Market NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned toWaid lower ground iri moderate trading late today. (See quotations, Pagea 10.11). In earlier transactions stocks that rose In prlce held a 200 issue lead over de· clines and the Dow was up nearly two points. NIGERIA MOVES IN SUPPLIES -PAGE 4 the southern sector of UM war front "ap,. peered in good physical s h a p e . ' ' Hov.·ever, they said they .spent only three hours at Owerri, the former Blafran capital which was overrun Sunday, and did not travel north at all into the Ibo heartland where the. last battles w~re fought. "We neither saw nor heard any evidence of genocide in the neWly· liberated areaJ we visited ," a statement by the four said. They said refuges streamed out of the rebel-held areas into town where markets are beginning to open. The four e9timated that 100,000 refugee! had already arrived in Aba, another Blafran stronghold that was one of the lasl towns to fall . They said another 50,000 were in Umuahia and that markets and trading had already opened in many areas. They said moat of the Biafran soldiers who surrendered were being transferred to Port Harcourt. "Throughout the liberated area we saw orderly but pathetic streams of refugees emerging," they said. They said that .since the -people: Wert walkin& the observers assumed they were in good physical condition. They said they did see some signs or malnutrition among children "but nol extreme ." In response to questioning, the four ad· milted they had seen only the refugees in towns and on the roads and not any in the African bush where thousands reportedly fled at the md of the war. Schopl Board Sends Copies 'Sherwood' Spreads Out C.Opies of an article from the: Newport Btach underground newspaper "From Out of Sherwood Forest" are being sent lo all orange County school board member1 courtesy of South Lagunan Clay MitcbeU .and the Cow>ly Board of Educa· lion. Tht article appeals to high !!Choo! students to organiz.e fOf activist, radk:1l actions. Mitchell, county school board president 1aid he wants parents: and high school stud<ota who might become "eulllbi• stooges" to be aware of what the plotters art about. Malling ol copies of the ·arUcle to board f11ember5 and si:bool. dl1trlct auperln· tt.ndtnu wa·a a·pproved unanimously by the county board Thursday. "We.'re not telllnC the local School boards whit to do with the information, but they are the target and we have an obligation to service them with any in- formaUon .,_,.e run into ," Mitchell S&id. The: reproduced article say11 the Cal St&te Fullerton SOS chapter has formed a comrhlltee lo help radical high school students build their own autonOmous and seU-directed movements. It says thelr aim AllO ii to get high Rdlool students to join In an intemaUonal , anti-imperialist movement. Mitchell aald during the last several months ht1has received half a doun dlf· fertnt communicaUons Indicating SDS will try every poiilble me.am ''to bust Orange County school systems wide Of1t11 in 1970." • lie said he hasn't made clippings and can1t name the .half dozen llOun:~ but said the plnpotnUng of Orange County. as a target area "is well known." He said from what ht: has heard he wouldn 't be surprt9ed U there wm units ln county high schools right now operattne under autonomous names. The uJUol tactic. he clalmed, ls ror the group to participate In some. good things that catch the pubUc eye -like spoosor· ing speakers on drugs or poUutlon. or picking up trash so people will say 0 they art I bWl<h of good .IUY•· 'l'llen they piolc up the ·proira·m lhcy-watit." r ' remembered being hlt~by a car." Detectives said young Temple had !'WI away previously because he "didn't like going to school." They were under the impression that he was not a habitual drug user but probably was ex- perimenting, perhaps for the first time, with LSD which he said had been given to him. Investigators agreed that the boy's life had been spared in the nine-story leap because he landed in a bank of damp earth in a planting area on the east side of the Towers, before rolling onto a con· crete walk. He missed a lethal metal sprinkler head by inches, they said, and ploughed a deep hole in the soft earth as he landed. Although he is reported making a good recovery. his hospital room is barred I ri all visitors excep~ his mother, Sagan said. Mesa Youth Dies lli Ctasl1;. Friend Sfiliously Hurt Two Orange county teenagers were killed and one seriously injured in two crashes Thursday afternoon, accordin&: to California Highway Patrol officers. UCI student Gregg David Wolford, 19, ol 1978* Pi-feyer Place, cosia M~, was 1170 County Traffic 1"I 7 'Death Toll 10 declared dead at the scene alter he was ejected from hiJ out o£ control auto and =hed by the vehicle. Patrolmen said Wolford was driving 1 companion, Richard Holston, Ii, of:zo:J A Mesa Court, UCJ, aouthbound on the San Diego Freeway when he apparently lost control of his car about 500 yards north of the Beach Boulevard exit. BoU1 youlhs were ejected from the rolling auto, offi· cers said. Hulston, who suffered a concussion, -wa s taken to HunUnglon lntercommunity Hospital where he ia in guarded condiUon loday. Anaheim teenager Audrey Jean Eagle:, 18, of 10842 Jean St., was pronounced dead on arrival at Garden Park General Hos- pital after her Volkswagen rammed into the back o{ a stopped car, Al1aheim po. lice said. Anaheim police said the girl was south· bound on Magnolia Avenue when &he crashed into the car driven by Carl Jos. eph Topps, 15, of 1421 Markey St.. Ana· heim, which was stopped in the intersec· lion of Winston Road . Topps, who escaped injuries, was not held, police u.id. Orange Weather The rain gods should hold the.Jr fire through most o! the weekend, but we'll see some weL stutr late Sunday. Coastal temperatures should stick around the lower &Os. INSIDE TODAY A caat of S4 youngs&cr4 is ,repari11g to staoe the c11U· dren11 fant4Sy "Aladdin 1111!:1 tit~ Wondtrful Lamp" in Foaintobt ValLey. Detail.a i" &oda.u 1• Weekender 1ecU01L • l , I Z DAILY PILOT t Frid1Y, Jan..., 16, 1970 Solo .lourne9 ' Prisoner's Wife ·Plans Laos Visit "'11m Wit< Strvl<t• NEW DELH.1 -Pessimlstic but . detennlned. an . El Toro housewife wu pr~~ today for a Jone visit-lo the c.ommurua\ P1thet Lao headquarters in LaOI. in 8n effort to learn the fate of her missing Marine pilot husband. Mn. Carole Han!IOl'I of 24112 Bitdrock Drive said she is not optimistic about the mission. followini a meeling today between three other service wives and India's Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi. "Some people feel we an not going to get an answer on this trip," said Mn. Hanson. ··we know that I.bis ls not the case." "But sooner or later, tbe cumulative tf. Newport Seeks Tot Death feet will bring something abouL '1 The four women see king ald in det#!rmining the fate ol an estimaled l,fO!) prj,SQn,ers or war held by I.be Norlb Vleb\aJ:nese met earlier with J\1rs. Gandhi, accompanied by U.S. Ambassador Kenneth 8 . Keating. "We were very pleased with the v.•ay the meeting went." said Mrs. John H<1rtly of Az.usa, .. She v.·as very receptive and very understanding ." The conference seeking India's in· terve.ntion with Hanoi lasted 15 minutes, but no photographers were permitted and government officials were reluctant lo admit Thursday that it had even been scheduled. India is cUTTently attempting to expand its dipJomatic contacts with North Viet- nam' front consular to ambassadorlaJ level and foreign policy advisors feared adverse publicity might harm th e delicate maneuvers. u,-1 T11t~Ml'li Suspect's Freedom May End Murder suspect Milo Hovda! learned in court today that he may soon Jose the freedom on bail that i5 angrily and vocally opposed by Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen. Allen's policy or issuing press release~ 1n which he condemns the county judiciary appeared to be paying dividends in Superior Court' when Judge James F. Judge ordered Hovda/, 46, of Santa An a. to fact psychiatric e:i:amlnaUo and return to court Wednesday for 1 decision on his future freedom . Hovdal is accused of the New Year'.s D1y shooting of his wife, Georgia Genevieve. Police officers allege he shot his spouse wilh a .22-caliber rifle then ran out to the sidewalk in front of his hoole where he was disarmed by a neighbor. Case Suspect Approached not as a political figure - but as a woman. a wife, a mother and a humanitarian leader -in the words of the four POW wi ves, Mrs. Gandhi was sympathetic. She pledged to do ll.'hal she could. but warned against undue optimism among her four American visitors and lhousands of others watching their mission Y.ith hope for eventual word about lheir 0\'111 Joved ones. Dr. l{ing Rentetttbered Chief Allen took to the typewriter tn blast Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast and the proseetlUon for endangering the safety of that witness, James Madden, br. agreeing to free Hovda) on $6,250 Ni . Mast's answer was that "Chief Allen doe~ not know what he is talki ng about and is simply seeking publicity." But Deputy District. Attorney Ef. Freeman today ()pposed Hovdal's bail a:; ''totally inadequate." His opposition Wa i\ in marked contrast to earlier ap- pearances in which his office agreed with Judge Mast and defense counsel that ba i: could be allowed. By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 -Delly l'lllt Steff Arrangements wtre proceeding today to bring Michael Shear back to Newport Beach to face mansalugbter charges in !he alleged beating death of his Z..year-old stepson in Newport last May. PollCe in Newport said investigators from San Bernardino were confm1ng with staff of the Orange County District Attorney's Office to arrange for the transfer of the 22-year-old man. In San Bernardino Shear also faces charges of felony child bealine In the alleged injury to his 21h-month-old son, -Eric. Shear and his wife, Pat, lived at m7 Margaret St. Newport Beach, at the time of the death of Patrick Tudor, last May 31. Shortly after that the couple moved to Ontario. "We expect that Shear will be brought dc.wn here to lace the manslaughter cmnplaint, and that the San Bernardino DA wbn't prosecute him first on the child beating charge5 up there," Newport Detective Capt. Lou Heeres uid thus morning. He said the San Bernardino Sheriff's men were conferring with the Orange County DA office through this morning. "We'll know if he is going to be releas- ed from San Bernardino 30 that we can arrest him," Heeres said. The case on the death of PalriCk ~a.I ,cl06ed &00n afitr the toddler'1 death lut 6pring. According to his parents, the boy was found UllCOtilCIOJJs in the hlUrt.ub, and an autopsy showed' Patrick died ()f suf- focation brought on by inhaling stomach contents. Patrick's body also showed a ruptured liver and pancreas. but coroner's in- vestigators said "heroic" meaJUTes, in- cluding external heart massage, could have caUICd tM. damage to the organs. They cla55ified the death accident.al and closed the case. - But earlier this week the case became active again when Shear was arrested after doctors at a Fontana hospital discovered partially healed fractures on Eric and called police. Subsequent investiaaUon, including use of a lie detect.or, sparked t h e manslaughter complaint from the Orange County DA. Shear still is in custody in County Jail In San Bernardi.no. Grange Hosts Group Members of lhe C05ta Mesa Grange will play host to st.alewide officers or the organizallon during Its annual statt con· ferencc scheduled to get under way at 7:30 p.m. Sa1urday al the Grange Hall, Thorin and Victoria Streets. DAILY PILOT OUNGE. CQAl"f PU•L1$HING toM,-ANV •0D1rt N. W,.J ,., • .,.,,, .,,, ~llllltr J11k It Cllfl•y T~o,..11 1iC•e•1I [dltv T~o"''' A. M w1~ti·~• c.mi Mnt1 Office JJO W•1t l1y Str11t M1i!i~g A.ld11n1 P.O. l or 1560, •2626 °"'-' 0Hlc.- t11w110rl k•c~; 1111 Wftl l•lllol •0111'vll'll \.11--<~; m l'O>ti! ... ._ t11111t~1t, a .. c~: llllJ ludl •~II•• .. DAILY f'ILO,, •ft~ ""le• It Uol'lltl...,, ftlot "''~,_.. It ...a 1'~•t ••Uy t•<Ollt ~ ••v Wt -•It 1111i..., Iv ltl~ lt'C~. ......... ._, t.\•• 1ri1.... t1,,...1ir.•eo1 ~ -f' ..... t .... VI iify, • ....,. •I~ 1- •f'l ..... I tfltl9••. O•t"'fC '"'I .... ,,.,,..., U-..•nr .,.,.!flt ,i.~t\ '" •t u11 w.n1 .. ~J '""'. '""""" ••w.. '"' a .,.,,, l•Y i•r•l. c.11 ,,,.,.,.. ,...,._ f7141 , .. J.4Jl1 Cl..rfW A._.thl .. 642·1611 (Oil'<'"""• ltff, Ottlltt (1•11 P~ltlo~ ,_,, "" -'""" 11..,..,011,1• .. -.., -'...,. ., ,,...,,.,,_.,, Mten• •t~ M ~ wt->let Mll Pf" _ _.. f/I ..,,.,.,I ....... ._..,. 4'lt• .-... _._. •I Htw.,, ''"'° •t• c.M MMa. c..i~;. ••. 'iN'lt!fl1'" .... °'""' ~-~l "'"1111 UJD ,..,•11\1\1'1 ~ll!HJ .. ,:...,_,, ., •• ..-i:tilr. India's Foreign Secretary, T. N. Kaul. met with Mrs. Hanson, J\.1rs. Hardy, and Mrs. Roosevelt Hestle and Mrs. Arthur S. Mearns, of Los Angeles, Thursday and promised to help as much as he could. Communist spokei;men in India and North Vietnam, however. spoke derisi· ve\y of the Catholic magatine-sponsored trip and said flatly to forget the idea or a.n3 concessions. Bhupesh Gupta . a Communist member of India's parliment, ca 11 e d 1he trip inspired propaganda and said lhe women -ejected from Russia Tuesday after arriving without visas -should go home. " ... And join with the pcace·lo\'ing American people to force President Nix- on to stop his Vietnam War," Gupt.a ad- ded. "The problem of the missing husbands or pangs of separation will then be solved." The four wjves will fly next to Vien- ti.ana, La06, where Jl.1rs. Jianson will go alone to see Pathet Lao officials, While all four will apply for visas to visit Hanoi direcUy. 'Country Fun' Cl1osen Tl1eme ' . For 1970 Fair How arc you going t.o keep them dov.-11 on the farm. after they've seen lhc theme for the Orange Qiunty Fair and Expos1- lion~ ''Country Fun," was adopted Thurs. day as the Hile for the July 14 through 19 event , as the 32nd District Agricultur- al Association met at the C~sla J\lcsa Civic Center. The hottest thing in music today i~ lhc l1061algic sound rooted in rural America -once ridiculed by the record·purchas- ina public -jt was pointed out , "Precisely," said Fairgrounds Sccrcr tary-Ptianager Alfred Lutjeans. "We will endeavor to get a lineup of major country and western artists.·· he added. although no names have been mentioned at this early dale. The Fair Board also approved lhe.fair's premium book: during its session Thurs· day, and will re«ive and consider bids for !he carnival concession Feb. 19, when it next convenes. The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy has a fe\v \\'Ord s "'ith l\1rs . Martin Luther King Jr. at the memorial services for her husband Thursday in Atlanta's Ebenezer Baptist Church wpere King \Va s co-pastor \v ith his father. Seaplane • Ill the Right? Crash, Killing Tivo Newport Men Probed A Federal board investigatihg the freak fatal crash between a seaplane and a sma ll boat carrying l\.1·0 Newport Beach men in Avalon Harbor has indicated that the plane probably had the right of way. A Newport dentist, Dr. Clarence Nurmi, 45, and an adverlising execulive, Robert Hill, 39, "''ere killed instantly when they were hit by a ponlOOll of Lhe From P11ge I PARK ... Grounds Committee. Costa Mesa Parks Dire ct.or Joe Jones wiU also be required lo study potential recreational uses at lbe site, which would Eupplement nearby Charles TeWlnkle Memorial Park . He \\'as not present Thursday when Rogers brought up the 1natter. while Ma vor Pinkley and City i\1anag er Arthur R. McKenzie hstened v.·ilh inlerest. "Good gosh!," he declared when in· formed of the bargain offer. "How about that? I'm always looking for places for something .•• mini-bikes, lakes .. :·Jones continued. Opera ting OR a policy of land-banking, purchasing property when ii Is a\'ai lable at the lovtest price for future develop. ment. the city has numerous park 5ites, but many arc undeveloped. The city has also taken advantage of various other n1ethods of providing recreational facilities, such as leasing land owned by other agencies for park use v.·ith temporary play equipmer.t. Further discussions by Jones. Rogers and !he Fair Board"s legal counsel are expected before any decision is reached on the leased-park proposal. Catalina AirlineS seaplane during a lan- ding in A\·alon Harbor last Saturday. Robert Shav.', an investigator for the N11tional Tran9)0rtalion Safety Board in Los Angeles. said the final de!erminat ion of the cra sh causes is still secret. but he conceded !hat investigation shows the plane 1vas on the water's surfa ce before !he crash, thus making it a vessel ac- cording lo maritime rules of the road. Thus, according to new rules enaded a rew years ago, the Jess maneuverable commercial vessel (the plane) had right- of-v.•ay in a restricted channel over the :i:ma ll boat "'hich was bringing the t~·o Harbor Area men back from a scuba div- ing excursion. ''We have interviewed several wit- nesses le the. er.sh," Shaw. said, '!and all but one say that they were sure tbe·ptane wa~ ()n t~ water before the collision:· he said. The official determination will be sent to the board 's headquarters i n Washington. D.C., Y.'here the results will be made public. An offshoot of the investigation into the unusuaJ collision is a recommendation by the board that new proceedures for lan- ding sea planes in Avalon Harbor be enacted. ''Under present procedurl!:," Shaw said, the airline per5()nne1 In an office on a pier at Avalon make sure the landing path is cltar and radio to the pilot t~at it is safe to land, .. he said. There are no set zones for landing or lhe nine-passenger .seaplanes, and landing spots vary somewhat depending on swells. wind and other waler conditions. "ft isn't as simple as landing a plane on the surface of a landing strip," Shaw said. "A collision oC this S<>rt l.s highly unusual, in fact I can remember only ()ne Maplane-b91t cra&h be:sidea this one,.,ind that occurred tn Long Bei11cb Har'bior twO years ago," Shaw relited: No injuries resulted in. that collision, he added. Spokesmen for the alrllne Involved • iii the era.sh have said that it was the first fat.al mishap in the lint's lf>.year service to the resort island. Judge Judge orde~ Hovda! to underg~ psychiatric examination and appainted Dr. Seawright Anderson of Costa Mesa to the case. 1 Hovda! remains free at least unUI Wed- nesday. Chief Allen has stated that a heavy police guard will be maintained over Madden and his family while the defendant is at large. From Page l REACTOR. •• samples for experiments involving 500 to 1.obo chemistry students per year fron1 freshman chemistry on up. Rowland said. He said occasional demonstration days for high school 5tudents are planned . The reactor is in the basement or the t;CI Physical Sciences Building. The corP or uranium 235, v.•hich glows when turned on. sits at the bottom of a tank shielded by 20 reet of water. It has been used enough now that It would be dangerous for a skin diver to dive to the bottom of the tank, Rowland said. But the radiation lhat reache1 the water surface i1i nil. He said he bas been working in the field for 20 years and pict- ed up more radiation during that Ume "frorn medical X·rays. Victims' Funeral Set LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Funeral services wert scheduled today for si:c members of the Albert Sexton family who drcwned in a New Year's Day boating ac· cident off Manhattan Beach. Zoning in the entire surrounding area, inc luding the Civic Center, five cam- puses. including Southern California College and Orange Coast College, allows only institutional and recrealional usag~. DREXEL GLASS~OP T BLE Slw. )6" 1 66" .... ltt .......... , LI 349 Fair Dance Spot May Be MID·.WINTER SALE C ONTINUES Scene of Drug Progra1n Details for use of the Ora11ge Groo~e a psychedelically decorated dance Joint on the Orang! County Fatrvoundll -1n staging a Costa Mesa pollc~s~n~rcrl anti-drug abuse program were discussed today. . The Orange County Fair Board 1oted Police Nab Five On Drug Charges Three girls \\·ho prot.estt>d their 1.n~o cence apparentl y picked the wroog J~•nl t.o hang aiound early toda y, according to Costa f\iesa palice. The joint -slang for a marijuana dgareUe -v.·as allegedlf being smoked in a shed at the rear o a popular Su. perior A\ttnur wattrlng hole v;hen Offi. cer Phil Donohve approached . He said he could i;n1~11 I~ burning pot. so he entered to Investigate and pla~ 1111 pasons undt!r .orre~t ~~ var- lous charges · posses~1on of mar11uan1, being under the Influence of n1ariJ uana and being pre~nt "'hl:'rt marijuana v.·as being used Three yo111 h.1 were booktd lnlo city Jail . two young women Into Orange Coun· ty Jtll and a J7.ye3r-old girl WA$ re.lease.d lo her parents pendlnt JuvMUe tourt 3Cflllr., approval Thursday niJ!hl for Fa irgrounda Secretary.:i1'anager Alfred Lutjeans to ne- gotiate \r ilh Lt. Austin Smith. the depart- ment's community relations officer. A da;•·long sen)inar fealuring e'.l<pert!l In Iha. field -from sC'ienlisls and psy- eholo,Ris!s tn no\\··impriso11ed addicl5 - is !iehedulcd Feb. 28. Besides the educational presentations, the progr;un 11·ill be broken up v.•lth some mu!ic and entcrl•in1nent and spectators may conic and go as I.hey wish during U1e dav. Lut1cans and Ll. Smith conferred 1 hiii morning and plan to work closely ln set- ting up Lhe event. Fair Reduces Charges to OCC Orange Coast College is gettina 1 brl!:ak In fees for clas~ registration . The Or1ngfl County Fair Board voled Thursday night to reduce the approxi· mi\t~l.v $10.000 rent.al th~ OCC District now pays for fa irgrounds use by one· fc1urtJ1 Studrnti: registrring for spring scmts· ler claasea art currently being served in r11cillllies set up on the fairgroonds, lhus •voiding tunfusion 3nd congestion at the OCC c1tmpus across Fairview Road REG. 315. SALE 205. Velero is just one of the mony fine groups on s a I e now at sub1tantial uvings. 0 on ' t wait, come in toda y and make your selection from the finest collection of quality furniture in the Harbor Area. Henredon •nd H er i t 1 g e Upholstery including special order is •vailable et e IS 9/.' reduction. .. ., . I ~ . i ;rL ~ .-cr RES. 259. SALE 229. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westcllff Dr •• 642·2050 OPIN PltlDAY *Tll ' INTERIORS Professional Interior O.sloners Av1ll1bl._AID-NSID • LAGUNA BEACH 3-45 Nortk Co1st Hwy. 494-6~:1 OflN FRIDAY 'Tll t ' f I I I~ . ' I I i. • 100 ,.Occupy~ MIT Office UP'I T•t.,llote Group Uses Battering Ram CAMllRIDGE, Mass. CAP) -A band of antiwar demollltrators who battered their way into a suite of ad· ministr,Ative offices Thursday at Massachusetts Institute of T!chnology still held ~ion of their stronghold ioclay. --Campus Police said the demonstrators n u m b e .re d about JOO this: morning - about half the size ol the lfOUP that staged the seizure. Th.ey occupied the offices of MIT President Howard W. Johnaon and the MIT Corpora- tion chairman, Jatnel R. KQlian Jr., as well aa a cor· rldor. ... There wu no indlcaUon that any at.tempt woold be made to evict the demonstrators. Cam· pus police wert: stationed In· side th e administration building, but out.side the oc· cupied offices. A university spokesman 1aid many of the demonstrators were MJT :students and others were from Harvard a n d Radcliffe, Harvard's sister college . MIT has llll enrollment of 7,700. achool disciplinary commiUce. The unJyersity's associate provost, Dr. Paul Gray, Wd the faculty supported Johnson·s · 1tand that no negoliatom would be eon. ducted "in the face of an ultimatum." lie said a proposal to call In police to evict the group was "not seriously discuMeci, ·' The door to Johnson's office was forced by six men wear- ing white parkas and 11d masks. Their battering ram was made of two lengths of steel pipe Welded ·tog~ and fitted with handles. Gray, who said he was stan- ding near the head or the stairs when the six men &r· rived, told newsmen they "literally battered <!own . the ·Last J'inae They'1·e Together door" to Johnson'a inner of~ Diana Ross sang with the Supreme~ for U1e last sister of fonner heavyweight boxer Emit! Terrell.·~ fice. time Thursday night at the Frontier Hotel, Las Left to right are Frank Seimes of the Frontier Hotel, The president was not in his Vegas, before embarking on a career as a solo Cindy Birdsong, Mary Wilson, Jeanne Terrell and office at the time. performer. She will be replaced by Jeanne Terrell, Diana Ross. Staff members and _=:..::.:c:.:.::;.::c __ _:_: _ __.:c._ __ .:._ _____ .,c. _____________________ ~ employes left tne bullillng as the demonstrators appeared. \Vith the door breached. ti crowd of aboot 200 quickly swept into the two offices and the co~ration's reception room. Shouting a n ti w a r slogan:;, they unfurled Viet Cong flags and hung one in a window of the presider.rs of· fice. Others broke out f!!il.ars and tambourines. U.S. Believes War Possible Between Soviets, Chinese Libya Chief~ Takes Reins TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Col. l\1uammar Kada!i, leader of the coup d'etat that ~ STUDENTS BREAK INTO MIT OFFICE StHI Bettering Ram Lies on Floor The demonstration, 1ponsored by Students for a Democratic Society, was con- ducted in support of demands that the university rescind discipline meted out t o t1tudents who took part In earlier unruly demonstrations. and t h a t it abolished the A few carried water pistol!> and used them to gquirt newsmen and university of· !icials. WASHINGTON f AP) - Editors a n d broadcaster:ii meeting here' have been told the United SI.ates regards an Rogers said that under King Idris and took over this Pre11ident Nixon 's leadenhip oil·rlch Arab nation Sept. 1, the United States "has had a assumed today the post ~iJ very auccessful year in the. prime minister, and plao11if conduct of its forelgn affairs.•• four fellow officers fn ottii' The naUon wu uoverly Con• key ministerial polll. .'\'. centrated" on Vietnam .when Kadafi, 27, prarurn.ebly alm the new administration came continues to he.ad the RevolD- ln, he Said, but it is being tionary Command Council ol freed from that preoccupation. 12 officers that bas been • Beatie-Yoko Erotica Show Raided LONDON '(AP) -Scotland Yard detectives raided today an nhibitkn of lithograph!: lhowing BNtle John Lennon and hi! wife Yoko Ono in •arious pastitons of sexual In- tercourse. Robert Harland, tpokmnan IM the London art galler:ies wht!'e 'Ibe Lennon works were rin lhalv, said the police were removing eight lithographs as "offensive material." Harland said he hoped the police. who we~ sUll e t the gallery I* hours ·after the docn were closed, would allow the remaining t:ix lithographs to remain. Harland uld 20 Hts of the lithographs, some of which were claeed by viewers a.ii: frankly erotic, had been told at $1,320 each. The pictures were unveiled At a press preview Tuesday but Lennon and hi!: wife were delayed In Denmark by bad weather. The lithographs were fat sale at $98 each or $1,320 a tel, but only three showed tht Lemons in a sexual embrace. About 5,000 peraons aaw the show 'lburaday, Harland 1aid, and another 2.500 visited the gallery this morning before the police anived. Satellite In Orbit CAP£ KENNEDY (UPI) - The tint u tellite covered by a IM.irance policy again!t rocket failure was maneuvered into a n ap· p&rently 11UCeessful Mallonary orbit today 22,300 mlles above the Atlartie Ocean. Switching of the ntaltite fnm its preliminary orbit onto Its present path was the last maneuver covered by the uni· que $4.5 million policy. A spoke.man for the Comsat C.Orp., majority owner of the Intelsat 3 satellite. said it would take tracking stations uveral hours to confirm the r ight orbit was achieved, but the Tlf'!W orbit appeared to be "rieht on the button." Mako 1 Sharp Tredo; Uso Dime-A-lines 'Heart Transplants From Animals Futile Funds Set For Calley nutbreak of war between Russia and Communist China as a possibility even though the two countries are con· tlnuing talks on resolving their border dispute. The U.S. assessment of the Sino-Soviet quarrel was given JACKSONVILLE, Fla. {AP) at a foreign policy briefing at Roque Pifa.rre. one of the -Army LL William L. Calley the State Department Thurs. Jr. joined American Legion k t th nsearchers, said in an in· leaden in a party ThU1'5day day. Officials spo e () e terview Thursday. 1 ne~·smen and replied to ques-night opening a campaign or De t t And the ..,.,..blem <1f re)·ection lions under State par men r" $200.000 to bolster his de fense · If I must be solved before this can rules that prohi bit ident y ng against murder charges based come about. on the alleged My Lai the speakers. He cited arms c () n tr o I ning Libya through a civilian negotiations with Russia, the cabinet: since the coup. Impending resumption 0 f By taking over the Pritn!t • J · h e.o ministry personally and put.-diplomatic ta ks wit m. ting other officers In the cabi· munist China and changes in net, Kadafi appeared to be Latin American policy. tightening control over open· He ruled out any tendency tions of the government 11 toward isolationism, saying well as it! policies. "we cannot retreat from a, __________ _ MAYWOOD, 111. (AP) -A medical research team says there apparently Is little hope that the animal world wil l provide hearts which can be transplanted successfully Into man. The reason: The rtd cor- J>Uscles in man's blood are too big to paS!! through the capillaries -the tiny, hafr· Hke blood vmels -ol the transplanted organs. Potentially, there are more massacre. The estimate of the danger J>el"SORS who could benefit "Lt. Calley came down to ln the Sino-S<Jvil't situat ion from a heart transplant than meet the people who are stopped short of any predic· there are human hearts starting the fund ," 5 aid lion of war be.tween the t~·o available. So animal sources, Robert c. Lent.en, commander Asian Communist powers was were they feasible, would be a of American Legion Post 137. regarded here as probable. "'orld in which we will ln··1~---=""'""'""~·-=''-----, ploit their differences.'' creasingly be inyolved." Reviewing Nixon ad-But he added : "We can be boon. "He wanted to know who we High U.S. officials were Dr. Pifarre said th e were and what kind of people described as very hopeful open researchers had thought we were. The members of the warfare would not erupt. before the work began that fund wanted' to see him and Secretary of State William calves would be a good source find out what kind of a guy he P. Roger:s said in an on·the· of. beatb because or the. ready is. record 11peech -a departure availability and the variety of "After the m e e t t n g • from the background rules - heart size! available. tverybody w a :ii absolutely that in dealing; with "the ministration foreign policy less intrusive and I es s over th~ past year, Rogers domineering. We can have a declared the prog ram nf troop lower profile. We can 1peak withdrawal in South Vietnam with a Jess strident voice , .. aims at ultimate removal of with a bit more modesty, .. " all U.S. forces. Renewed talk heTe about the "It will be carried out until possibility of military conflict all comba t forces an d between Russia and Com- ultimately -othtr forees have munlsl. China coincided with been withdrawn. or until reports .of Soviet broadcasts, Hanoi decides to work out a heard by U.S . government ARE YOU TUE MAN· FOR US?' The team experimented with calves, sheep, goals:, pigs and dogs at Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine. ·The findings were "PUblished in~ a recent edition of the Journal of Thor a cic s nd Cardiovascular Surgery. Only the ape, which haa rtd COrpu!lcles about the same size as man's, offers any apparent hope as a source of hearts for transplantation into man, Dr. The experiments at Loyola , L'iatisfled and went to work like general tensions" between he aaid, showed that call the dickens. U . Calley ex· Moscow and Peking "\Ve have hearts cannot be u11ed in man. pressed his 1atisfactioo and made it clear that we have no There have been three his appreciation." intention of att.empting to ex· peace t h r o u g h negotiation moniton. which will gJve the people ofl 'iiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;:;;mm:iiii'iii Sout.h Vietnam the rt1ht ofl1 rectirded at t e m p ts to I-;;;;;;:;;;::;:;:=========:::==~===::::::::::::;::::=,;;;=:;:::-:;; ~:;~tar;i:~.~~e!: ',~i;~ ,, , ,5, ~ '' J;"~ ~--.. w~~~.,_,.._.,w .. .~-*~~, free choice,'' he said. NASA Drops Quarantine Precautions f . gh nd him-f~},;i~t*1 <;¥~~ ~ .-·1 :a:~"~!e :,,a Tha~ ~the 11; •, ~ '.W1t'1•,~ ~if' ~ I 4! ' ape functioned BeVeral hours ~~ "'/"" ~ ~· /"t' ~ ... ,, t>;,~;. 1 ~ • ___., t~~t ~' before tt was rejected. The ·~ -~ .,.· - othen did not function at a!L i:,:t'.;f" jl•" ,,~ii~ Vo'' lk~ » ·' ~Eii1" , ,,'.,'J 1• ~{.;;. ;; ., ~, e SW · .. '• £ d Y th G. s ' f'."1i, ' ' ;;;.<. ... &~"'.:, "' l OU •ve ~~," p,, -liootiC"siiVinns i-Jan;:l SPACE CENTER, Holmon !AP) -"1b<re Is no need to Cash Away t,i,-. ,, .,. 4> • ~ .. · '• · • .. ~t.!"~ t"'~ J l~·).~:,lf~~~~ 'l:k " · r' ~ .. i' Impose quarantine on the NEW YORK (AP) -If you crews, the lunar samples or need cash and c o n s Ider 1 .:J~~iS! i;'~p,~ -,,,xi$ ',' \< ''! ~-l ,,~\:f; v~~;l!~\~¥1~ 7/e~~~·,, " • •r,... ' f 1 , -of,K'#f¥~ ~.-,1~~ , • equipment on subsequent orthy Apollo missions," ()fficial •d· yourself a w person, visers t.old the space agency Michael James Brody Jr., 11, Thursday. is in a position to help you out. ,, ..,...'t>v; ._,,~ • ' ><'/ . .., . -'~"'//.,..~~ ~~ 4" -~~ •. J<.f ' j..., ;. ":--~ " 1: , ; " ~ ; ' } ' . As a result. Dr. Thomas 0 . Brody inherited a $25 million Paint, head of the National oleo margarine fortune last Aeronautics and S pa c e of Administration, is expected to Oct. 26 and is in the proces:ii discontinue the 2I~ay period.Ii giving away every last cent o( of Isolation required f o r it, he says, just to try to make astronauls: and lunar samples people happy. returned aboard A Po 11 o Over the put few days, he spacecraft. reportedly has handed out The quarantines were im-S2,SOO to a man behind on a ~ to prevent exposure of bank loan, ssoo to a heroin ad· earth dwellers to any poasible diet and $100 each to a cab ~ , germs brought from the moon . driver and 1 new.!lboy. The ~mmendatioo. went1;::=========:;;;1 to Paine from the lnteragency Committee en S p a c e Con- tamination, which noted that comprehensive tests had yield· ed no trace of -past or present Ure on the moon. Starting with the -Apollo· 13 flight ln April, the lunar voyageB presumably w i 11 P.scape confinement bl a mobile quarantine t r a i I e r aboard their recovery ship, and then in the Lunar Receiv- lng Laboratory at the Manned Spacecraft Center here. EARN ' I-"' ... 20th .... • ..-"°9n ..... I rl °" 24 MO•~ Wf pei~ ... ...... ,.. l'hrift c..,;r..-. Or sv. '4' .. t ...... • ' ' ' ' ,,.., , .• ;a A ~---<.' ' ~<'\ "' , ... ;, \ ' ., ' ' f ' t adwettafrN~iW MID-WINTER SALE lHIS IS ITI NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, & SLACKS REDUCED. INOAMAL ALTERATIONS INCLUOEOI SWEATERS, S~ORT SH IRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS, & OUTWEAR REDUCED 30%. "Whol Ceo le DOfto About Anhrltl1?" P~ Ac.co11Rts oo .., •1101at ... Y"' .. ,...., .... a....-.d MIO -WINTER CLEARANCE FROM OUR WOMEN 'S SHOP Altood tho ARTHRITIS FACTS FORUM January 21 -Wednesday -7:30 p.m. Mariners Elementary School 2100 Morlntn Dmro, Nowport '-h e '•ol D-by Doctor1 • r.o.. ... '9ctl About Arthritis • 9"0ltl•Alllworo4 ,,...,.tetl •1 THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDAnON PUBLIC INYlftD FRll I ,u11:1 t I *; • cl.,...d.. 171 L 17 .. St. COSTA MllA -Mealr MlllE"fCMI l'NOUtT'lltlAL. l ..... Kltn MIOCIATIOM, CAU,OMillA AllOCIATIOM Of' IMDUITNAI. UAll COV..A•flU G.t a V~en with oWomalic, tran.smlu\oft.. "" ... ,., oonoo o1 ""' """ dooocft. It gl••• you a tth.lm of about 2Smilet. The ov•roo• c:Ntoinotie trONl'llilstoft oofygJv .. yoo t4-. So afttr drtvlng a yeor lor 12.00) Miies>, our outOft'Gtic con save you the pr1ce of owr $15 golloN: of gcu. e..t of aa. th• .,... YoU dttfe, It!• eort ltmn sow you. Tho onfy'q-ls-.ieh Votbwog•n lo drive. You'U lind ow aut09IOflc ttOf'ISftllssfon In bod>,, .. v..._. Squor•hoaond faslbacl:. . With ellher, I can tat• you onarmand • olog. ----NIWPORT BEACH Ch ick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. CNtl Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y oles Inc. 32852 Vollo Rd. HUNTINGTON BEACH Herbour Volhw19on 18711 811ch Boulovord !714) 673"0900 1714) 499-2261 (7t 4) 142-4435 e H.J.$. e LADYIU&, e TOOT IQUE e JODY .r ><•-·•~ ... .,' ~ ..... ·· ··· ..... (l)ll)'l IQUij ~... . .. .-::; ....... -....... -·---~ REDUCED 40% DRISSIS 'ANTS SytlATEU YlSTS AND MORE SKIRTS e DON $0 PHISTICATIS ILOUSlS l467 VJ1 LJ~o •Newport B11ch • Ph ono i 673-45 10 IPl111.ly of Fr•• P.1rkl119 fot-1•1• D•'t" -AU Ottin---D..,..-T .. J - r l I -·· - . • D.AD.Y P.Q.OT EDITOBL\L PAGE • I -- • ,\ Growing No one seems to have forgotten tha,l lt's·a new year ..... an election year incidentally -in-Ole realm of Costa Mesa City Council Jeadersbip .so far .th!$ mOllth. The panel bu met three times, displaying a grow. Ing air of cohesiveness compai:ed to put 1969 perform- ' ances, which reached a critical low in the.fall. Something goOd is happen!ni. To suggest that the . changing picture of coope~> tion and reasonablen·ess 1s c;>nly based on the upcommg election would be somewhat faulty -logic. The April reckoning, however, .cannot be entirety ruled out. , • COOncilman George A. Tuck.,.. will be up for ,.,. election along with Councilman Wili,rd T. Jordan. They have been opp o s it e sides,of Im long-standing ~ to z split that now seems to be fading away, replaced by more• to l ·and 5 to 0'votes. -. And they are generally more amiable split votes. No community s ho u·l d have a rubberstamp City Council, because this often indicates a lack of individu· al thought and perhaps reliance on a ,c_entral, metaling figure. . Now, when Cost.a Mesa councilmen do split on an Issue, the discussion generally· b more· amiable, and we m a y see former antagonists aligning together on occasion. · Vice Mayor Robert M. Wil son and Councilman Wil- liam St. Clair joined Monday in voting not to rescind an existing ordinance on closeout sales before drawing up a new one in its place. • · . "Let's have sometlring before us to vote on first," was the rationale. A reasonable enough thoughl Counc11man Tucker also stood alone ithe ·~e night against· a decision not to adopt a firm ordinance regu· lating c1>mmercial business signs within the city, iJt.. •lead using the proposed rules as policy guides. Fame 'Addiction'· Can Be Fatal Tltoopt. Al Lorge: "Addiction'' to fame can be as fatal as oddiclioo lo liquor ,.. narcoliCI; limelight becomes as habit-forming as cocaine, and whf!h it is withdrawn, the sympkml are equally severe. ' . . . The -Id'• most pre!Sing -h .. always beeD for more young men in the parliament of nations; for. as Bernard Shaw once ob9erved, .. Old men .. are dangeroos: It doelll'I matW lo · l1>em what is to happen to the world in · 30 yean." -. -· -HOIJ>ital -!nLmdont. qi lo .pro. hibit nurses from &n:hly lddrWing pa· tient.s in lhefJnt penoo plural, viz: "Alld how are we this morning?" On my next trip. I hope lo g.-up <llOllgh courage to reply, .. I don't know how yea are - but l feel terrible!' • • • The fad lllat me-third 1o -half"' all ...,,.:.ge marriages are prefaced by an I~ legitimate pregnancy, and· that the number " unwed mothers under l! bu doub1ed since 1940, and that one Out of every two teenage marriages ends in divorce within five years. leads one to question the social utility and the ''morality" of OW' abortion laws. • • • Huring 1 pianist sublimely perform a Beethoven 50nata at the age of 74, it M hard not to agree with the Rev. Sydney Smith, who once Mid: "If I were to begin life again. I would devole much time lo music. All musical people eeem to mt happy: It is the most engroosing punui~ almost the only innocent and unpunished passion." • • • Speaking of. music, ·the p~oosly med.Ux:re if mo?e revolting to me. than the· awwedly bad: I can more easily 1tand the brayings of 1 junkyidur·piece -.rock band._.tban__t.be._lush mus:i.c_al obocenllles ot a Manlovanl and bis 4,000 velvef vJoiim. • • • · DeprelSlng evldtnce that we think with oor t.mOtiOOI mere than with our heads ii the fad t b a t after an airplane crash there .la always a flurry of canc.ellatiom, when actually · that is the &afest time (61atisUcally) to take a plane; lhe most dang"""' time is altei-a loog period <JI no accidents. • • • Gas stat.km attendants always aeem more •"American" to me -in tome quinteSsential way -than any other oc· cupet.iooal ·group, possibly because the automobile holds a unique place in the American mystique. • • • There's tomething topsy.turvy in a IOciety like our&, where people introduce us by our first names -because they aren't sufficiently acquainted with UI to remember ·our last names. Oscar W ilde,Newsmaker Oscar Wtlde wa1 a guperb newsmaker and apparently an irresistible target for Interviewers. Before the opening of "Tht Jmportance of Being Earnest'' in January, 1895, Wilde gave an interview to Robert Ross of the SL James Gazette. "Do you think the critics will un· dentand your play1" Ross asked. "I hope not," Oscar quipped. "What sort of play are we to erpecl?" "It is exquisitely trivial. a delicate bubble of fancy. and it has philooophy." "Its philooophy?" •'That we should treat all the trivial things of life seriously, and all the serious th.J.ngs of life with .sincere and studied triviality •.• The first act is ingenuOUJ. the second beautiful, the t h i r d abominably clevef •.• :• THE FRENCH hlstori~itlc Phtllppo JuOian. in his biography ''Oscar' Wilde,'' which we looked over on Monday, finds Ute Uthete one of the finest actors of hl"s time. as well as its most celebrated e:plgramist. 1 have·had·a rme time in this gparkling Gallic· interpretation of th\J outr.,eoua fellow. and if some ot the aneedotel seem familiar there are others fresh MCI witty. tn Amerlca "lile ls one long er· pectoration," Oocar notod during bis lour· 811 GNrse-~ ' Dear Geors<: You ssy you mtl<a II]> 111 let!Ms from "radtnl." Do other adVlce cotunml5ta nt.1lct up letttr1 from "readers"! CURIOUS Dear CuriOUI; • No -tu "*>st usts "retden" makt up the advice columnists. You dldn 't thlnlr •real oclllun!llru wuuld writ. Ill lhcoe cllchn, did yoo? of the United Slates in 1882. The st.ate of thlnp gene.rally in the Republic be fmmd "not favorable to poetry or romance." It was the "noisiest." country that ever e1- isted, he told reporters, who seemed to hang on the exotic writer's every word. Even the luxury of San Francisco's Palace Hotel underwhelmed Oscar. "I was obliged," he recalled, "to drink my chocolate out of a cup an inch thick." He wu forced to escape to the Chinese quarter to find 1 tea cup·delicate enough for 'him. OSCAR. OFFENDED everyone in Sal\ Lake City by observing that the Mormon ladies wen ugly and the Tabernacle litUe more than an out.sized soup kettle. He was disappointed in Niagara Falls, the sight of which to American brides. he declared. "Must be one of the earliest. if not the keenest_ diaappointmenU of mar· ried life." Jn an interview on h1s departure from New·York, OSCar said il may bt true lbat whel\ &ood Americans die they go to Paris, but he would add thal whtn bad Americans die, they •imply stay ln America. TlllS IS A SENSITIVE. i o 11 I p y , rewarding rundown on an eitraordJnary and a tragic career, a portrait of a lllerar1' figure wbo, in a seMe, h83 been eclipsed by a legend. Or, as one opllaph pit It: "He oflortd lo lhe ag• that which ll aaved, emotional comedlq, for the many, verbal ar1besq11t1 for the few, and he IOCOlllPIJJhed thole diSllmllar · tun with I kind ol cartlesa: happinea ••• l.D lnwlnertble lnnoctDce." jVl1ri1": fl.IS). wtW1m Bo1aa Yet he also lnitlaUd a second, unanlmOWI council vote the week before on selection of a dOwntown re- development consultant u a methOd of showing solid· arity, lollowing a 3 to 2 split on the choice. Things reached such a degree al one point late last year -due in many cases to timlkonsumlhg' wrangles -that Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley proclaimed a series of Mond.ay·Tuesday sessions to catch up on neg· locted city affairs. COun.cilmen voted unanimously on that decision and finally caught up this week leading to resumption of a normal City Council schedule beginning next Monday. It could be that 5 to O vole taught a valuable Jes· son >1bout working together, and also that there can be constructive disagreement without disorder. Teaching Free ,Enterprise Junior Achievement, which had only one company here before, has come to the Harbor Area ln a bli way. Fourteen student.run companies involving 280 tetma,g• ers are being operated out of a Junior Achievement center opened last month.in Costa Mesa •. Junior Achievement is the program that teaches youngsters operation of the free enterprise system by adually making them businessmen. Youths come up with a product idea and then form a company to produce and sell it. They issue stock to raise capital and 80 percent of the time return profits to the stockholders at the end of the school year. At a time when business is an out-of.Javor career with idealistic' youth, JUnior Achievement is providing personal involvement that teaches what our econOmic system is all about. (Cl • . ' 'Gee whizllWhat'•. WTOTl6 with me guarding the goldf1Sh1' • . 'Everyday Proble ms' Discontinued $2 Billion Will Be Requir e d To the Editor: For a number of years 1 have looked for. read and enjoyed the "Everyday Problems" column written on alternate Fridays by Dr. Norman Nixon and guest columnists. The column did not appear last week . I am wonderjng why. HARRY BAXTER P1ychia trist Nixon is ill. His own physician h-tl$ advised him, following 1'ecuperatimt, to lighten h.is work loqd. Accordingl y the column Ms been discontinued. The DAILY PILOT hopes Dr. Nixon's Malth. will permit resumption of the column at 10~ future time. Editor DegeHeratlon The ory To the Ed.ilor: With reference to the letter (Mailbox, Jan. 9) by Messrs. McMurctie (geologist) and Chapman (physicist) concerning the evidence which does not conform to the evolution theory, I think they may have inadvertenUy hit upon the true theory of man's development. Since man could not have evolved from a lower form of life. (without violating the second Jaw of thermodynamics) he must h av a degenerated from a higher fonn or life. WRD..E TIIIS degeneration theory presents us with some fearful things to look forward to (Messrs. McMurdie and Chapman ought to check the mirror• to make sure they have not degenerated in· to monkeys -or would a geologist degenerate into a rock?), it at least does not violate the second law, while the only law which the creation theory does not violate is Murphy's law. (Murphy's law: Anything that can't happen will.) R. H· TUFFtAS ScienUflc Theologian Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writerr should convey the"° messages in 300 word.I or less. The right~to condense letters to fit space or ~!iminctf libel is reserved. AU let· tars must include signature and mail- ing address, but namts may be with- held on request if sufficrent rea3on i.s apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Pollution .. --' ' I ·.Press Comments Sacrameato. Callf.1 Union La b or Bunedn: "Amtrica Is being covered with growing heaps of used packaging materials that won'l bum, break, crush, degt1de, dissolve, or otherwise disippear •••• 'The rapjd increase in •·convenieni:t containers" and packaging materials ts becoming critical from an environmental pollution and was~ disposal standpoint.,' aCC"Ordillg to Or. George F. Stewart. head of the University or California's food pr~ tect.ion and toxlcology center 1t UC. Davis. 'In another six years "'t wfT1 be faced annuaJly "'ith ridding ourselv11:s of ,6Lbi1Uon units of slass,.J>la&tic and metal btttrtge containen.' 1' NYC: 1,100,000. on W elfare WASHINGTON -New Yorkers have been stunned by the recent estimates of its officJals that two billion dollars - $2,000,000,000 · -will be required in the coming year for public wellare. More than 1,100,000 resident.s of the glittering city :1re on relief. · This shocking condition 1 t U n 1 WaShington no les.5'. It $eems in· conceivable that the IQngest Sll!tained economic boom in the nation's . history should have produced in tht great .cities seething rna.sse.s who must be supported by public money. Whal is to happen il we· 1hould now have a, sustained eoonomic recession with inctta.sed unemployment and lowfred personai incomt.s? Re3idents"Of Des Moines of Minneapolis where lhe relief burden may be lesl need have no feeling of complacency in com- paring their cities to New Yor.i. Tu dollars from Des Moine.s and ~ neapolis will go in large volume to ~ tain the indigent of New York. OF THE IUU 811.UON requoalA!d _by the Human Resources Administration of New York City, the federal government would conUibute $828.7 million, the ~te of New York, $S20.l million and·\be.city of New York, $954.C million. ~ What bothers New Yorken most is that the city's .share of Uie COBt la gbiDg up. 'I"hey argue that poverty is a naUonal problem. New York's plight is made worse by the indlgenl poor from other states, the new immigrantstif today who, unlike the European immigrants of the last century do not come to t.pe New World to create a city but to smother it. Early in 1.969. 21,000 new cases a month were being added to New York's welfare rolls; this has eased off DOW to about 5,000 per month. The awful and frightening thing ebout all this is that no one knows how to cor· rect the conditions that create it. Yes. there are many var'ieties of •'solutions", hardly any of which carry convictioq, and aJI of the &olutions depend .on· spending more · and mi>re . billion!. It costs what many would coMider· riches to liveorily moderately well in New Yori - more than $11,000 annually, and $17,000 a.rinually for wha' is called a higher stan- dard of living for four people. A low 1tan· d&rd <JI living costs more than 16,700. WREN WE LOOK. farther into the future as the nation adds its third hun- dred million_ people we (:an see the pos.tjbllity -of measures that will restrict the movement 0( people into urban centers. But the &OIT)"fact is that people are moving out of New York City while the relief burden goes . up. Long bef.ore we reach 300 million the relief problem in the cities wHI have become intolerable. ll is intolerable now to the cjUes themselves. They cannot pay the bill. WlthOut funds from the state and the federal governments the relief system would coliaJ)5e and bring on large-1Cale 4isorders. It is therefQre probably inevitable that in time the federal government will take over re.sponsibpity for relief ~f the poor and indigenl·just.-as Jt has, in the main, ·t.aken over responsibility for old age pensions and hospital care. How the federal government is to do this ts. a primary problem of the I970's. The Nixon Administration is proposing to make a beginning with an "income foun· . dation." A famil y of four with less than $1,000 income would receive $1,600 a year; for a family of four with $2,{XM) in· come, the payment would supplement that income by $960 per year. THE BASIC FOUNDATION of incomfl proposed is so low, however. that it is not likely to satisfy anyone, least of alJ the cities and states, probably Utree-fifths of ttiem. in which the present levels of com· bioed state and federal payment-; already exceed the. income foundation levels pro- posed by the Presidenl In the short time since the President first proposed the new wel!are system last. August id~as have ch an g e d Of"a~stitally ori whal Will b"e feQUifed. ringing up to the $5,500 recommended by the White House conference on hunger and rejected by the President as costing $70 to $80 billions. The latter eatimate is challenged as far too high. But it has become increasingly evident that the levels proposed by the President, even considered as a beginning, are unre111istically Jaw. IT JS EVEN 1t10RE evident. as wellare In New YorJt City illustrates. that con- ditions cannot continue as they are. In the decade or the 19fi(J's, in spite of the unprecedented sustained boom, the number of persons on relief rolls in· creased from 5.8 million to more than t million. With an economic slowdown in the 1970.s would the number on relief rolls increase to 15 million? Congress has no prudent alternative tn beginning it.s 1970 session by giving the highest priority to a revlsion of the welfare system. 'To do so will take about as lon g as y,•orking out tax reform and there is no lime for delay. Nixon's Toughest Problem WASffiNGTON -Hi• popularity at an all·timt high. his Vietnam problem diminishing and the nation behaving as though it !lad at least a nodding ac. quaintance with his theme of "lower voices," Richard r.1xon comes home from California to face a problem so complicated that the best he can hope for i.s to luck through. 'Ibe problem is in- flation. The only way to cure inflation - consistent with the President's ideology -involves an increase in unemployment. But Mr. Nixon is convinced that he Jost in 1960 to .John F. Kennedy because - .against his advice -Dwight Eisenhower permitted unemployment to rise from I percent to 7 percent of the labor force . Unemployment now stands at about 3 percent. At that rate inflation is racing Dear Gloomy Gus: .Ah schools! Why not send our principals. 1ta.ff and teachers to ·Newport Elementary School? There they would find a proper school. Terrific, gtrmg teachers. Finn, fine educators. A woman principal who brookl no nonM!r'lse and i1 beloved by Jtudenl3 and p.attnt& alike. Our bad 1uci that we mqved to Costa Mesi. -B. M. r. Tlllt ,..._,. ""*" ,..._. vi.-"" --t111 tM" "' ,.,.:-.'"•-'""'· """ .,.., -........ ......, ....... "II!"· faster than al any time since 1!97·191S. If Mr. Nixon sticks to his ideology of "free enterprise" and tight money, unemployment will rise. TRUE, HE MIGJrr luck out. He might be able to slow inflation by creating an unemployment rate of Aay 4 percent and 4 percent might be politically safe. But economics is not an exaet. science. NObody knows at· what poinl continued tighl mooey will &low the boom <1r whether, once the boom is slowed, it can be stopped short of a 'steep glide. But to suppose that the Republicans can win in 19-70, or that Mr. Nixon can be re-elect· ed in im with .an unemployment rate of, say, I percent-which means more than S million Americans hunting Jobi -is to suppose wbat cannot be. M....,.v..-, the President's problem wUI be turtber complicated the more su~ ceasf\d he Is in Vietnam. Between · 1965 and 1968, 800,000 men, many black and mostJy unskilled, were added to the ann. ed services and thus made safe from unemployment rolls. lf ~fr. Nixon ends the war, he may also auceetd in adding this I percent to the ran.ks of the wiemployed. LIKE TllE PROBLEM o1 Vi<tnam, Mr. Nixon can blme lhe Inflation problem on Presldtnt John!iOn, who slammed into Vietnam while lbe ecooomy wu at peak IPO'd and refuaed lo ljlply control$. Ho can blame it on the Democratic-con· trolled 9lst Congress, \1rhich has ensured that government spending will continue to rise while taxes go down. Bul the fact. is that Mr. Nixon signed that tax bill, and the fact is that there i:o; Jess fiscal restraint now -with a bare budget surplus-than there "'as when he came-to oflice a year ago with a $7 billion wrplus. In any event, the vCttcrs will nol car~ much about budget surpluses. They will care desperately aboul inflation. and they will care even more desperatel y if bY November of this yea r very many <>f them are undergoing the most angering, humiliating and frightening experience that society has to offer. By Frank Manlde1'lc1 and Tom Braden --~-- Friday, January 16, 1970 Tht editorial JMfJt! of th e Daily Pilot 1eekt to inform and stim- ulate. readers by pre.senlingi this MU1$paptr'1 opinions and com.. ~ntary on toptcr of interest nnd significan ct , by providtng • forum for the e%'J')ression of our re~ders' ophti?n3, and bu prestnting tltf! d1vcrsE" 1Jitw- pofnt1 of informtcl obstrvers and spoktsmf:fl on topics of the do»'• jtobert N. Weed, Publisher ' I 1· "· ' ' ' ' 1 ' I f' I. 11 Dowia the Mission Trail Viejo Teeners Get Into Lather MISSION VIEJO -~tisslon Viejo teenagers promise to "look sharp" after 7:30 p.m. nelt Wednesday. That's the time their shaving cream fight starts. The event for seventh graders on up will take place at the recreation center. Members and guest participating are asked to bring their old clothes and prepare to ffet themselves into a lather. ,e Adntlral to Speak LAGUNA HJLLS -Retired vice ad· rnir~ L. S, Sabin Jr. will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Construe· tive Action Council of Laguna Hills Wednesday. The speaker will address the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Royal Savings and Loan in Toro Center. • His topic is "Our Involvement in Viel· nam." He was the American admiral in charge of transporting fleeing Viet- namese from North Vietnam after the J<~rench defeat in Dien Bien Phu in 1954. The public is invited. e Niguel Group 1'1eets LAGUNA NIGUEL N i g u et Homeowners and Community Association will meet Wednesday from 7:30 -to 9:30 p.m. in Crown Valley School auditorium. The program will include a speaker from the Stat.e Division of Highways who will discuss the freeway route through Laguna Niguel. Also on the agenda \':ill be voting for &ervice. area three tax reserve to build recreation faCilities at Crown Valley School and nominating the board of direc- tors for 1970. e Peo11s People Too SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO-There is a limit to what city councils can do but .some people don't think so. Just ask Mayor Ed Chermak who received an anonymous letter from a person complaining about the name of a downtown art and pottery gallery. It's called El Peon Plaza which broadly translated is something akin to laborer's square. The mayor said the writer was oppoSed ta names describing lowly functions and thought more uplifting Spanish names woul<l.Jie Pe:Ye.r for the .city. _ Or perhaps they were merely worried about people who don't know Spanish. e Fellolllslaips Offered LAGUNA HILLS -Rotarians 0£ Laguna Hills are reminding. students that graduate fellowships are available under Rotary International educational prcr grams. Students qualified for graduate study by June or August. 1971 may inquire by writing Rotary Club of Laguna Hills, Box 2156, Laguna Hills, 92653. Deadline is fo.1arch I. 1970. Students must be between the ages of 2o and 28 at the time of departure for lhe country they plan to study in. Mesa to Host Policewo1nen For Training Nearly 100 policewomen from throughout the state will gather Saturd ay when the Costa Mesa Police Department hosts a monthly training sessiot) of the Women's Peace Officers Association of Californ ia. "Police Ethics Enigma or Dogma?" is the title of the morning seminar in the police auditorium. featur- ing Whittier Police Chief James f , Bale. Dr. Paul Whisenand, of the Cal State Long.Beach criminology department, Will address a luncheon meeting at the Mesa Verde Country Club, with greetings by Mayor Alvin L: Pinkley and City Manager Arthur R. McKenzie. Training materials for the courses are approved by lhe Commission on Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) of which fo.1cKenzie is a member. 1 Orange County swom policewomen are. lnvfV:d to the event, while non-sworn female police department employes may attend Prof. Whisenand's luncheon talk. Further infonnation may be obtained from Officer Ruth Nelson at 83f.54I7, Or Officer Shirley Groves, 834-5280, bath Cost.a Mesa numbers. Lagu11a Chamber To Get PR Talk lions director for the Irvine Company, will discuss ''the Importance of Public Relations for Laguna Beach'' when the Chamber of Commerce resumes ita Wed· nt:sday break£a$t meeting serlea on Jan. 21. The 7:30 a.m. breakfast in the Hotel T..aguna Is open to the public and reserva· tions may be made by calling the chamber. 4M-1018. Aldrich, who teaches public relations at UC Irvine, hRrl his own public relations firm in Bcvei:ly HUis (or several years bt(ore joining the Irvine Company in 1965. He reopcntd his own business ln Santa Ana last September. LIKES RICH ATHLETES Swttt Betsy From. Dene Dana Beauty Crowned Ski Week Queen Orange Ignores Council; Makes Pl.edge Required Orange Unified School district voted to ignore a contrary County Council's opinion and require student_ body officers lo be willing to lead the Pledge of Alle- gience to the Flag. The new policy wlTI go Into effect next school year and will not dlsquaJi fy 17· year~ld Bob Gumpertz from contlnul ng to serve the rest of this school year as student body president of Villa Park Hi,lilb School. Gumpertz touched off a controversy three months ago when he refused to lead th& Flag sa lute at a school assembly be· cause he didn't believe the words "under God" should be In the pledge, and be- cause he hasn't had a chance to Jlve In other countries to compare the relaUve merits of the United St.atM. County Coonse) ha• advised that It ts permissible to require an oath of support to the U.S. and State Con!tltutlon but probably not legal to r~uire particiP11tion in the Flag pltdge. baaed on 1.-~andmark Supreme Court decl&ion involving Jeho- vah's Witnesses. --------------------------------------.. F'rlday, Ja111.1ary lf>, 1970 S DAILY PtloT. 3 Allen Recall Drive Mounting? Organizers .c~aim · Petition Just 248 Names Short By'TOM BARLEY ot "'' C»llW ~lltt St•H Organizers or' a· recall drive aimed at ousting Supervisor Alton E, Allen of Laguna Beach from hla Fifth District post claim today that they are iust 148 aignatures short of the tolal they must aubmit to the county clerk. Jn the bag, t,hey claim.,· ar" 9,500 signatures of residents in Allen's sprawl. ing sooth county jurisdiction. niey have untU March 4 to produce the 9,748 names that woukl force Allen into an early aM, impromptu contest. Democratic Party activ~t P a u I parptnter said Tl>unday that lie a!lll hi• C):Workers In the anti-Allen movement wlll go beyond the 9,478 total ''as far as we po6s.lbly can. You have to allow for worthless signature;s and we WIU attempt to ehsure a comfortable cushion of names to cover that contingency:•''he said. State law calls for the board of supervisors to set a recall electon date "not less than 70 days from the date of application and not more than 75 days from that dale," according to County Clerk William St John. .:"And those t:ponsoring the recall move-- ment must 'state on that appearanc1> l>f!fore Uie board who is the (iandldate for the seat involved." If Carpenter's group wes Nadf to present its slinatures by Jan. 31, then St John's office woukl consume February with Its validaUon of petitions. Assuming. that yalldation were then achieved, the supervi&Ors would be asked about March l to set a date and ~ould likely pick around the week of May 9. Allen Is scheduled to face a re.1t11lar election on June 4 and he would still have to do so if he survived the May re<:all contest. State laws point out, ~ver, that "if a regular election is to occur not less than 70 nor more than 95 days from the date ol the order calling the special elecUari, the board may ••. order the holding !11 the special electon at the time ·{ht regulM-electlon ls held." ' • In other weirds, the scx,mer the reca~ workers file their names the less cha.nee there is of their running afoul of the date set for the regular Fifth District contest.:.; Carpenter, an UR!UCCessful Democrat1~ candidate in county elections during re- cent years -he has ~ght Rep. Jame! B. Utt's seat in Congress a n d Assemblyman Kenneth Cory's 6 9 ~ ~ District pot;l -continues to refuse 't? identiry the power bltlnd the recall mov~ ment. Blount Hopeful Nixon Adviser To Give Talk ,,.., Over PO Reform 01i Pollution Charge it at Weisfield's! • Bold Skindiver Watches •High-fashion Watches •Self-winding Watches • Calen~ar Date Watches Choose from more than a dozen fabulous styles-some with 14· karat gold cases, some Witt) diamonds. Sport watches, fash .. Ion watches for men and women. Many more exciting styles to choose from! e weisfi.e!ds J EWELERS SOUTH COAST PLAZA Upper Mall Acro11 From WOolWorth's-Phont 540-7187 Also In L•k"'ood C•nttr-L1k,wood ' .• ·- • • ' ' ' " " " .: ., ' ' ' I ' l l ! I l I I ' ·~ fC1Mt.f tr tM Dtlll' ~llot $l1ffl ' :· Rich1rd .AdamsDn of London ~!fed publicly in a TV program about the "curse" on those \V h o ~Olated the tomb of King Tutank· ~amen of Eqypl. Then tbe l a s t survivor of the fa1nous 1922 expe-- dition left the studio and \Vas hurt in a taxicab crash. Asked if he now believed in the curse he repli· cd : "In the past when I have dis· clailned the curse disastrous things have happened to my fam- ily. ''ou can say this has given me food !or thought." • 'rktay, J1nuary 16, 1970 Five Planes Lost Weekly Over Laos SAIGON !UPI) -C:Ommunlll rurmera equipped with a new ar1enal of mWlle1 and antiaircraft guns are shooting down an average ol five U.S. warplanes a week in the "secret" war over Laos, allied sources said today. The sources sald between Z90 and 300 planes httve been ltnt slnee Nov. 1. 1961, when bombing of the north ended and raids were stepped up agalr1st the Ho Chi 11inh Trail, the jungled network of hlgb speed roads running through Laos. . They said as many as 150 Amer1ca'l aviators are prisoners of the Pathet Lao, the local Communist insurgent group in Laos. The Pathet Lao has reported hold· ing more than JOO Americans whom lt called "war criminals." ' U~I Tt!fflM* The allied sources said the Commir nlsts have brooght in new weapons rang· ing from 31 mm to 100 mm plus surface- t().air (SAM) missiles but that the weekly average of plane! downed over Laos has not varied substantially In recent months. The sources said two miss.ions are cur· rently under way in Laos. One, Operation Steel Tiger, is carried cut by carrier· based Navy jets and Air Foree bombers slJtloned In Thailand and Is aimed at in· terdicting traffic on the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The other is Operation Barrel Roll, In which Thailand·based AJr Force pilots offer direct combat support for the Royal Lao military forces. HANDSHAKE SYMBOLIZES END TO NIGERIAN CIVIL WAR Gen. Yakubu Gowon (Left) and Bl1fra'1 Maf. Gen. Philip Efflong By Land and Sea Nigeria Moving Food, In the heavlest action reported ·in the Vietnam war, Communist troops broke into a refu~e camp today near the scene of the alleged J\Iy LaJ massacre and killed 14 Vietnamese civilians and de. stroyed 20 homes. Medicine to Biafra Area Prank Sin at r a gets a little assis- tance from daughters Tina (left) and Nancy ru he handles a jackhammer during ground-breaking ceremonil!!s for the A-fartin Anthony Sinatra Med· ical Edu cation Center in Palm ·Springs. The $500,000 facility, name.ct in memory of the singer's father, 1.t expected to be completed by the end of the year. • Michael Gallucci of Pawtucket, R. I. has been given a week to prove that pennies are "legal tend· er" after he settled a court judg· ment with $561.42 worth of them. Judgo Jacob J. Alprln ruled that pennies were not legal tender .. Gal· Ju cci "'as held in contempt of court and he and his lawyers \Vere given • week to submit bMefs . The court also pointed out that Gallucci, who shelled out 56.100 pennies, 'vas 42 Cents short in bis payment. • Allied artillery and helicopter gunship.' -along wlth U.S. Marines and South Viet- namese militiamen drcve cff the attack- ers and killed four of them. One Ameri· can was killed and another wounded. The South Vietnamese military forces lost three killed. The attack by a :JO.member Communist attack force killed 14 civilians and wound· ed 19 others. * * * U.S. Battlefield Deaths Decline Since Bomb Halt SAIGON (AP) -The rate of American battlefield deaths has declined by one third since the United St.ates stopped bombing North Vietnam, despite the fears of many military men that casuallles would rise. During the 62 weeks since President Lyndon B. Johnson stopped the bombing on Nov. J, 1968, a total of 10,958 Ameri· cans have been reported killed in action. In the 82 weeks before, 16,~6.1 American battlefield deaths were reported. From Wire Servtcea Dy land and by sea, Nigeria moved tons of food and medicine into the former secessimist st.ate of Biafra today , intent on proving it can solve its own problems. Foreign observers said things were going we IL An eight.-man international military observer team sakl after a five-day visit to the area that it had found no evidence of genocide oc mass starvation. In Geneva, the League of Red Cross Societies said the situation was not nearly so grave as earlier had been thought and that the Nigerians had relief efforts well in hand. The International Red Cross Com· mlttee also said Wday it has received permission from the Nigerian govern- ment to fly 21 tons of medical supplies to Lagos early next week. A Danish chartered plane currently in r.talta li expected to reach the Nigerian capital Monday with 10 tons of medica· Uons, followed by a Swiss plane from Geneva Turesday carrying 11 more tom. The federal government, which had re- jected aid from all foreign natioos or agencies that supported Blafra during the 21h-year civil war, malntalned its ban against newsmen visiting the former rebel region. The international military observer team said roads throughout the former battlefield areas were in good condition and that rrucks were getting through with relief supplies. Lagos officials said aid also went by ship from the capital. Henrik Beer, the secretary general of the League of Red Cross Societies, telephoned Geneva headquarters from Lagos Thursday with an optimistic report. "The Nigerian Red Cross has 1,200 persons working in the operation," he :iaid . "After meeting with the Nigerian Red Cross Society and government of. ficlals, I am saUsfied the Nigerian Red Cross ls capable of doing the job." 1lle assessments were in sharp con- trast to the picture of wholesale starva- tion painted by some relier agency workera and missionaries who have fled Blafra. In London, Britain announced today plans for an emergency airlift of five plmes that will caf'TY medical supplies and transport equipment to Lagos for Nigerian relief. The civilian charter aircraft are all due to take off by mldnJght Monday. The fim, a four-engine Cl44 owned by the British charter finn Tradewinds, is expected to take off tonight with 11 tons: of medical supplies requested by the Nigerian Red Cl'05S and 7·Land Rovers. t--Detroit police lield a pot par· ~ ty -but no invitations were is· I' sued. The police burned several hu11dred tl1uusand dollars wo rth of niarijuana atul narcotics. a i. procedure carritd out about four times a year. Police :iaid there was 110 dongcr from the lnci11erato r sniokl!! but Aforton Sterling, director of the Wa:!(IU' County Air Pollution Control Program, said he planned to check i ·n to the operation. ''Tllere are some questions I'd like answered," Sterling said. The Salgon government's forces report an increase, however, from 17,885 combat dead in the earlier period to 19,'711 in the past 62 wetks. Official sources say the main reason Americans suffered higher casua!Ues be- fore the bombing halt was that three ma- jor offens.lves were launched by the en- emy in February, J\1ay and August., 1968. Since the bombing was stopped, there has been only one offensive which the Americans class as "major," the post- Tet offensive of February 1969, after the lunar new year fertival. Doctors Agree Five Years Needed to Evaluate 'Pill' • '"We think the three offensives in 1968 prior to the bombing halt were so costly to the enemy that he changed his mind and for some reason slowed down," one U.S. of!icer said. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Medical authorities pro and coo have agreed they will not knaw for at least five years whether birth control pills cause cancer. The Mas.!lachusetts Department Piper Cub Developer Succu1uhs at 89 "N'ine million women is a very large scale experiment," said Dr. llugh J. Davis of Jolms Hopkins University. He said sequential oral contracepUves should be banned and most women should drop "The ?tH;t altogether in favo: of "The loop" or some other birt h control method, at least until long range effects ol the pill are determined . of Public Ji eaJth ordered Maurice and Robert G. Gordon to stop pol· luting the air. The Gordons, who have been warned several times of visible smoke emissions "as a Tesult of negligence.'' are landlords of the Public Jiealth Department's offices. LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (UPI) -William T. Piper Sr., founder of Piper Aircraft Corp., which became one of the world's giants in the light plane field, died late Thursday night at Lock Haven Hospital. He was 89. ''The next five years should provide sufficient patients from which conclusive Pacific Storm Spreading Gale Warnings Go Up From Point Sur to Calllo .... i. SOUTHEltH CALll'OltNI ... -Cloud'>' •rid r•l"Y Frldlv •"" l'r!My nl•lll norltl llW Wl'll eortlOfll Ind ftw IDfl,._ •1"' IOl.ltnft'n deHrn, 0<'.0...1 tlltrl111 S.fVrdl Y, Meclfrllf lll'tc:lDlll!IDft ti 11-mevnlt l"• 1.W nattfl cot1!, Lllllt t1mPet"llUrt cl'll ..... LOS oloNGElES A.NO VICINITY - 1t1!nv frldlY. 1111•""''"""' r1ln Frid•'>' "lol'll t rldli1llY cl11rl"9 !•lll"'•v M~ M r•!• 11rf!CI0!11llon ., lil'rlfl F•IOIY 1'>11 FrlGfy ..,.,.1,,., Liilie ,..,.."'tlur• <.l'ltnllot. low• 51 IO .54. Hlol\1 Ftkil'f 5t ~ llO. ProblbllllY Of r1ln llO _.,.,., ,-,141y decr"tlltll tro IO -ctn! Frk11Y 11~1. POINT CONCf~TION TO M~)O(AN toltDell -5outl'I lo aoult!Mll wlM1 s 1e 10 knot• l'•ldlY momlfl9 lllwftllflf ,.,..,11, to _,,,...., 10 to )0 lmolt l"•I· dlY ttl"'*'", MOlllY -ttl'IY II .. XI ~no11 .S.~t'f'-C>oud¥ .,,. •tln't' l'rlo d•Y tnd II ti,,... l'liftl't' lllfl'll ctff'1119 51111,,,.,.. Lltllt ~lhll'f dleJIH, MeidC'f'llt fro l'INYY -1911Y t...n .nr too11i.r w•*• •Nf d'loilJtY 11 tJrnn. 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Tldu l"ltlOAY $f¢tl'ld l'tllf't ' . • ' •• ' 1:11 ....... l.t Heond _. . lt:O '·'"· l.t l.\TUltOAY ... ,.., l'tlfl't .............. J:'4t.m .... . Prrtt to-,..... l ~U•·"'-O.I llltfl ..• · l ·tll •."'· I.I '°"" 11 ·q ....... 2.1 ltlMt 6:91 I .I'll Stt\ J QI •·"'· Mee• lt fffl ll:lt '·"'· Ith 2 10 1 '"· 11.S. Svmmarv A vtlt P•dflc t l'Orm <Olllfl'lltld tro lltl,... tt lft tl'll ti,_ Wlnlll l loftw ..,..t If lllt ,Kiiie C•1I lollt y, Tiii rtlll '"''*' to -....... tfMI "'*"''''"'· Ot1t w1rn1.,.1 wtrt 11111,11~.i lrom ,ollll Syr, Ctlll~ to 1119 Wt1~1MIM C011I, Tiie rlt" Wll l\t1V¥ 11 -Pl'llltt. ,.,,_ r9t.111wct 1.1' lllCMJ Ml,._ t •l~........,. -ltd. """ lnC"'1 .. .,_ ''" 11 fyrftl. Ott. ,,,, "' ~ 111.Ultl bfllff' """ «""' '""""" to ct...., 1 wlot ''" from ......,.,_ "" '"' """" ~·rt• tltlff 1111• Htw l:Mltnd. Tiii l1m"r11\1rt ...,..,.. ti II btlOw ,_ t i Altlt..v, NY., ..mnt rM "'" """"11111 '*1U. ·~ Wit I WI""''"-'"'"" -""" :.~l:Nrfl tnd TtUI, tCCOl'INn!ff ..... "'"' .,.....,, .llnCI ll'lllndt•· . . Washington TetnJH!l'tltttre• Hllflll.tw,,...., All)UlwtAYt u .. Ancllono1t • ' All•nl• ~ u •• ~ .... fl•ld .. u ••-m " .,, .. ,H u ~ OM ... " " 8rown1vlllt n " C~IClllO n " c1nc1nn~n " " O...vtr • " OH Moll!IJ " " , DltreU M • F1l•1>tn~1 ·" •• l"ortWertti M " T "'"no " ~ l .'1 l<tll'lll " ·• " H-111lu " " k•Mal Cltl' " • l•1 Vf911 " " lotolo""I" ~ u ·" Miami " .. ·" MlnnnJOll• n ' .w Ntw O..l .. nt " " NtwVorlt n " Htll'trl ~ltltt " " O•klMld " " .n Okl•llorfl1 Cff'f .. " Omt llf " " ... 11'1Jm $11rlntt " .. PtMI ll:ebl" .. " •• PllOMll• M " "~'~" " " J"orlltM " " ·" 111111111 City • ' , lttd lhlff " ~ .... ·-" " T IK'''"""" " .. •• kn l•li• Ctty " .. " J.111 0 1-~ .. .. 1111 l',..Mhct " " "' $<1•111• • M ' '""'•llt " " T W11f\l1141ton • • --- data may be derived," said Dr. Robert W. Kistner of Harvard Medical School. Meanwh.ile, there ts no sta.Usllcally valid basis for linking the pill to the various forms of cancer that occur in the female." TMir testimony before Sen. Gaylord Nelson's select small business monoploy subcommittee this week demonstrated the spilt in medical opinion on oral con- traceptive!, which \Vere approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) 10 years ago. Twenty million women use "The Pill." authorities testified, including nine mlllion in the United St.ates. 1be subcommittee heanngs resume next Wednesday. Nelson also is investi - gating allegaUons women are not even told the pill mlght be dangerous. Dr. Roy Hertz, a fonner National Cancer Institute official now a t Rockefeller University in New York Clly, a specialist In cancer of female organs, testified Thursday he and others tried in vain to slow down FDA 1pproval of birth control pills a decade ago l!IO they could first be tested. A coo.lltion of the drug Industry and groups anxious to controJ population growth overcame the objections, J{ertz Aid. "There were operating in oor socie- ty Intensely venal pressures ... sufficient to neutralize the best efforts of any of us, including leglslatDrs, who • _. proposed, in the public interest, a more ordtrly pro- cedure," he said. " ... These Influences led to a most proin pt and indulgent endorsement of the pill not only by our regulatory agencies but also by notably responsible groups cledlcated to the advancement of birth control. "There was thus created 1 worklwkle enthusia~ for the pUI which to th.11 day has hampered a truly ccrnprehenslve and objective evaluation of it.s merlU and drnierits." But Kistner, who hu written a book on birth control pills, disagreed and said he and Hertz were demorutraUna "a tchlam" within their profession • "Roy and I hJve beea arguing 1bout this for 10 years," Klstntr sak!. "I cen't prove he's wrona: ind he can't prove I'm wrong.'' Sol.d Secrets? Solon ·in Britain Arrested as Spy LONDON !UPI) -A judge refused to grant bail today to a 68-ye•r~ld veteran member ot Parliament jailed for alleged- ly disclosing potentially valuable state secrelll to an enemy over an eight-year per1od. - The am:st Thursday night of William James Owen, a Labor party member who is chairman of a parllamentary com- mittee to improve British relations with Conµnunlst Eaat Germany, stunned fel- low ltgislators and friends . An MP representing the northeast England mining and farming area of Morpeth for ,the past 14 years, Owen was charged under the 1911 Official Secrets Act. It was the first Ume a member of Parliament has been accused cf violatina Britain's major antis:py law. The silver~ haired, pipe-smoking politician could be expelled fron1 the House of Commons il convicted. The charge carries a maximum penalty cf 14 years in prison. Dressed In a black blazer and gray flannel trousers, Owen had his hat pulled IO\v over his face as he entered Bow Street Magistrate's Court this morning for a hearing. The go vernment charged that beh1·ec., Aug. 26, 1961, and last month, Owen ''rlld communicate to another p e r s o n in- formation which was calculated to oe ur might be or was intended to be directly or indirectly useful to an enemy." No other details \\:ere disclosed. Owen, a former coal miner said to be chairman of a London-based travel agen- cy which promotes tourism and tra\'el to Ra.st Germany, was arresled at his $27,000 home In the fashionable London suburb of Surrey. He spent the night in a cell at Cannon Row Police Station before making the court appearance in which he requesled legal aid . He refused to waive standard reporting restrictions and newsmen were barred from reporting his courtroom comments. Bail was refused at the req uest of ar- resting officer Cmdr. Jock Wilson. J\1aglstrate K.J .P. Barraclough told Owen he could appeal to a high court judge for bail U he wished. The legislator who recentl y sai d he would not seek re-elec tion because or poor health, set up a parliamentary group to further friendship with East Germany about fi ve years ago. THAT'S SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY? WASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government doesn't think Ayers Los Cabin Pit Cooked Bar-B-Q n ea r Washington, N.C., is e1actly encouraging Negroes to eat there. The Justice Department filed a dlscrimlnat.ion su.it today against the owner.Ii, saying they displayed a sign saying all money spenl in the restaurant by Negroes would be donated to the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney General John N. r-.fltchell ac· cused the restaurant of violating the public accommodations section of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. lie has visited 11ungary 1 n d Czech061ovakia and in 1966 traveled tu the Soviet Union as a member oi the UriUsh agricultural and poultry mi&slon. Agnew's Life Threatened; Man Held AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -An Auckland judge sent a man who threaten- ed to as.liassinate Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to a mental hospital today . Police also disclosed that t\vo unused rifl~ bullets were round at the scene of a scuf. fie Thursday night with antiwar pro- testers outside Agnew's hotel. Agnew mel with Prime Minister Keith Holyoake and with opposition leader Norman Kirk, then held a brief news coo· ference in wh ich he dismissed the demonstrators during his New Zealand visit as "ralher childish in their deport- nient." Mrs. Agnew called lhe demonstrators ''frustrated cheerleaders." Asked about a charge by Sen. J. W. Fulbright (0-Ark.), that he was a "!mart aleck" who was making promises beyond th e scope of his office. Agnew said, "The senator apparently has blown his cool again." Agnew then took a helicopter to the sheep and cattle fann of F. C. Johnstone at Whatawhata. some 80 miles south of Auckland, for a buffet luncheon and a demonstration of planes that spread fertilizer. Police said that Sydney James Arthur, 32, an unemployed laborf!r. was picked up in the foyer of Agnew 's hotel during the night after he iaid. "I'll kill Spiro Agnew bet,veen 4 a.m. and 7 a.m. tonight ." He pleaded not guilty to threatening to assassinate Agnew and was sent to 1 n1ental hospital for two weeks for ex- amination. Police had said earlier thal he twice phoned that a ma n wearing a government messenger's uniform would try tG assassinate Agnew with a Colt 45. The first time he showed up al the hot.el, he was sent away by police, but the second time he was arrested. Police said they found two 7.82nun bullets that would fit a standard North Atlantic Treaty Organiiation rifle on t.he ground in front of the hotel where ll persons were .arrested in a scuffle between police and demonsltators Thurs- day night. Nixon's First 1970 News i\feeting Slated \VASHINGTON (A P) -President Nix- on vt'ill hold a news conference on Mon· day, Jan. 26, the While House said today. The exact time will be announced later. The news conference will be the first Nix· on has held in 1970. It was on Jan. 26 last year that he held his first news con- ference after he became President. U,ITI~ BLIND BOY'S PLIGHT TOUCHES BENEFACTOR Rickey Lo1e1 Dog, But Find• N•w Friand, Emil Marousek He'll Get His Chan~e Blind, Deaf, Mute Boy Helped CHICAGO (UPI) - A 13-year-old bllnd, deaf, mute Negro youth is going to have every chance ln the world for a nonnal life if millionaire Emil Marousek has anything to say about ii. Marousek, 70. a white wldo"'er wllo ha! 11uffered a hearing impairment since childhood , read about the plight ot RJckey Freeman in a newspaper aCter somebody poisoned Ult boy'• dog. Marousek, who atreedy has helped 1t least SO oth'r foster childr,n, ts M in· vt.Stor who man1.ges .ecurities lor himself ~ other people. Marou•k plans to nlove Rickey and hil mother. Mrs. Martha \Yilkes. from their west side neighborhood to a home ln the suburbs. He also wantl to give Ri ckey an education and the benefits of havlna a man around . "This boy is educable,'' ?.tarou$tk said. "t would say he's of superlGI' lntelllgence, but he's never been able to communie.ate. He's never had a norma.1 environment. He's never had 11 mPn •round .'' Rfckey won't be without a dog eithe r. He's had 29 of(era cf animals slnce th• de8'h of Rebel, 11 S-year-0ld Doberm1n plnscher. Two of tho dogs are In transit. 100 ·'Occupy' MIT Office Group Uses Battering Ram CAMBRIDGE, f\1ass , (AP) -A band of ;intlwar demonstrators who battered their way into a suil.e or ad- ministrative offit.-es Thursday at Massachusetts Institute of Technology still held possession of their stronghold todny. Campus police said the demonstrators n u m b e r e d about 100 this morning - about half th e size of the 1roup that staged the seizure. They occupied the offices of MIT President Howard \V. Johnson and the f\11T Corpora- tion chairman. James R. Ki11ian Jr., as well as a cor· ridor. school disciplinary committee.. TI1e uni versity's associate provost, Dr. Paul Gray, said the faculty s upported Johnson's stand that n o negotiatons would be con- ducted "in the face or an ultimatum." He said a proposal lo call In police to evict the group was "not seriously discussed." The door to Johnson's office was forced by s ix men wear- ing while i::irkas and ski 1nasks. Their battering ram was made of l\VO lengths of steel pipe ~'elded together and fitted with handles. Gray, who said he was stan- ding near the head of the stairs when the six men ar- rived, Uild newsmen they "literally battered down the Friday, J111uary 16, 197D OAIL Y PllOT f"! Last Tinie They'i·e Together There was no indication that any attempt would be made to evict the demonstrators. Cam- pus police were stationed i.Jl. side the administration building, 'bul outside the oc- cupied offices. door'' to Johnson's inner of· Diana Ross sang \\ith the Supremes for the last sister of former heavyweight boxer Ernie Terrell, lice. time Thursday night at the Frontier llotel, Las Left to right are Frank Sennes of the F rontier Hotel, The president was not in his Vegas, before em barking on a career as a solo Cindy Birdsong, Mary 'Vllson, Jeanne Terrell and office at the time. performer. She will be replaced by Jeanne Terrell, Diana Ross. A university spokesman said many or the demonstrators were f\11T students and others were from Harvard a n d Radcliffe, Harvard's sister college. Staff member 1 and-'-----------'-----'-----------------------------employes leit the building as the demonst.rators appeared. • With the door breachtd. a crowd or about 200 quickly S\\'ept into the two offices and the corporation's reception room. Shouting an t iwar slogans, they unfurled Viet Cong flags and hung one in a window of the president's of- fice. Others broke out guitars and tambourines. U.S. Believes War Possible Libya Chief: MIT has an enrollmenl o( 7,700. Takes ReinS 1be demonstration. sponsored by Students for a Democratic Society. v.·as con- ducted in support of demands that the uni versity rescind discipline meted out to students who took part in earlier unruly demonstrations, and t h a L iL abolished the Between Soviets, Chinese TRIPOLI. Libya CAP) - Cot. Muammar Kadafi, leader of the coup d'etat that oustr:d UPI 'Tti.,"9tt STUDENTS BREAK INTO MIT OFFICE Steel Battering R•m Lie1 on Floor A fev.· carried water pistol~ and used them to squi rt newsmen and university of. Jicials. \VASllINGTON' (AP) Editors a n d broadcasters meeting here have bern told the United Stales regards an nntbrea k of war between Beatie-Yoko Erotica Sho'v Raided Russia and Communist China as a possibility even though the two countries are C<ln· tinuing talks on resolving their border di spute. lleart Transplants Fro11i ~4nimalS' Futile Funds Set For Calley The U.S. assessment of the Sino-Soviet quarrel was given JACKSONV ILLE. Fla. (AP) at a foreign policy briefing al Roque Pifarre, ()nc of the -Army Lt. \Vi lliam L. Calley the Slate Department Thurs· researchers, said in an in-.Jr. joined Arnerl~an Legion day. Officials spoke to th! LONDON (AP) -Scotland Yard detectives raided today an exhibition of lithographs showing Beatie John Lennon and his wife Yoko Ono in various postitons of sexual in- terc:ourse. Robert Harland. spokesman for the London art galleries where The Lennon v.•orks were nn show. said the police were removing eight lithographs as "offensive material." Harland said he hoped the poll~. who were sun 'flt the gallery 1 ~, hours after the doors were closed. would allow the remaining six lithographs t.o remain. MAYWOOD, Ill. I AP) -A medical research team says there apparently ls little hope that the animal world will provide hearts which can be transplanted successfully into man. The reason: The red C<>r- puscles in man's blood are too big to pass through the capillaries -the tiny, hair· like blood vessels - of the transplanted organs. The team experimented with calves, sheep, goats. pigs and dogs al Loyola University Stritch School (Jr ?-.1edicinc. The findings were publi~ed In a recent edition of the Journal o f Thoracic an d Cardiovascular Surgery. leaders in a party Thursday I terview Thursday. night opening a campaign for newsmen and rep ied to ques- And the problem of rejection 1 ions under State Department must be solved before this can '200•000 to bolster his defense rules that prohibit identifying against murder charges based come about. on the alleged My Lai the speakers. Polentialty, there are more massacre. The eslimate of the danger persons who could benefit "Lt. Calley came down to ln the Sino-Soviet situation from a heart transplant than meet the people who arc stopped short of tiny predic- there are human he a r t s starting the fund," s a I d tion of war between the two available. So animal sources, Robert c. Lenten, commander Asian Communist powers "'·as were they feasible, would be a of American Legion Post 137. regarded here as probable. boon. "He wanted to know who we High U.S. officials were Dr. Pifarre said th e v;ere and what kind of pe<>ple described as very hopeful open researchers had t hou g ht we V.'ere. 1be members of the v.•arfare would not erupt. before the work began that fund wante<t to see him and Secretary of State William calves would be a good source find out what kind o( a guy he P. Rogers !aid in an on-the- of hearts because of the ready is. record speech -a departure availability and the variety of "After the m eeting , from the background rules - heart sizes available. rverybody was absolutely that in dealing with "the The experiments at Loyola, satisfied and went to work like general tensions'' be l 1v e en he said. showed that calf the dickens. Lt. Calley ex-Moscow and Peking "We have hearts cannot be used in man. pressed his satisfaction and rnadc lt clear that we have no ploit their differences." Reviewing N I x o n ad- ministration foreign policy over th~ past year, Rogers declared the program or troop withdrawal in South Vietnam aims "at ultimate removal o[ all U.S. forces. · Harland said 20 sets of the lithographs, some of which were classed by viewers as frankly erotic, had been sold at $1.320 each. Only the ape, which has red corpuscles about the same size .n~ man's, oUers any apparent hope as a source of hearts for transplantation into man, Dr. There have been three his appreciation." intenlion of atten1pting to ex· recorded at t e m p·t s to1--....:.l'-----------------'-;:._-------_-:_=-==---=--=---~- transplant animal hearts Into ~~··,..~ · 1 "It will be carried out until all combat Jorcn an d ultiTl}ately other forces have been withdrawn, or until Hanoi decides to work oul a peace t h r o u g h negotiation which will give the people of South Vietnam the right of free choice," he said. The pictures were unveiled at a press preview Tuesday bul Lennon and his v.•ife v.•ere delayed in Denmark by bad weather. The lithographs were for sale at $96 each or $1.320 a set, but only three showed the Lennons in a sexual embrace. man, and all failed. The hearts f· ! of a pig, a sheep and a chim-! ; NASA Drops Quarantine Precautions panzee were used. Thal of the i.f ape functioned 21everal hours - before it was rejected. The .111 ... did not function al .11. Join the Volkswagen 1 About ~.000 persons saw the show Thursday, Harland said, and another 2,500 visited tht Rallery this morning before the police arrived. Y outl1 Gives • • I Casli Away automatic SOVlngS p On. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -"There is no need to Satellite 111 Orbit impose quarantine on the NEW YORK (AP) -lf you crews. the lunar samples or need cii.sh-and cons l d er equipment o n subsequent yourSeif a worthy person, ". Apollo missims," official ad· r visers told the space agency t\1ic hael James Brody Jr., 21, CAPE KENNEDY !UPI) - The first satellite covered by an insurance policy against rocket failu r e wa s maneuvered into a n ap- parently 5uccessful stationary nrbit today 22,300 miles above the Atlantic Ocean. Switching of the satellite from its preliminary orbit onto il! present path was the last maneuver covered by the uni· que $4.5 million policy. A spokesman (or the Comsat Corp .. majority owner of the lntelsat 3 satellite, said il would take tracking stations several hour!! to confirm the right orbit was achieved, but the new orbit appeared to be ''right on tJie button.'' Make a Sharp Trodo ; Use Dime-A-Lines Thursday. is in a position to help you out. As a resul t, Dr. Tho1nas 0 . Brody inherited a $25 million Paine, head of the National oleo margarine fortune last Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration. is expected to Oct. 26 and is in the process of discontinue the 21-day periods giving away every last cent of of isolation required f o r ft. he says, just to try to make astronauts and lunar samples people happy. returned aboard A po 11 o Over the past few days, he spacecraft. reportedly llas handed out The quarantines were Im-$2,500 to a man behind . on a posed to prevent exposure of bank loan. $500 to a hen:nn ad· earth dwellers to any possible diet and $100 each to a cab genns brought from the moon. driver and a newsboy. The recommendation went·-===========;! lo Paine from the lnteragencylr Committee on S p a c e Con- tamination, which noted that c:omprehensive teN had yield- ed oo trace or past or present life on the moon. Starting with the APollo 13 flight in April, the lunar voyagers presumably w i I I escape confinement in a nlobile quarantine tr a i I er ;:iboard their recovery ship, and then in the Lunar Receiv· ing Laboratory at the Manned Spacecrafl Center here. I t.-t. by ... 20fio ond eM'!ll fPOm i'M I st Oft 24-MOft'th fufl p•id i""" ... ,.,...+ TMift c.rtific. ... eS.. 0r 51/1 I 'y.' Oft "Whot Call I• Dooo About Arthrltl17" Attend the P..,.~ Acc°""ts on •"Y llfft04Hlts.. Yo"' witlod.ewohi-o.ed immadiaf8'1 °" ~d. ARTHRITIS FACTS FORUM January 21 -Wednesday -7:30 p.m. Mariners Elementary School 2100 Mari11er1 Drive, Newport leech • Plftel Dlocuuloo by Docton e Lton1 the Facts About Arthritis • Questions A1t1wertcl Prn entff ly THE ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION PUBLIC INVITED FREE 170 L 17rtl St, COSTA MllA ' M•t1111 •1t1 AM EftlCAN '"ou1T.-1AL •A"Kl ftl AleOCIATION, CALll'"Oft"IA AnOCIATION O~ INOU&TJtlAL LOAN COMl"ANIU r t ' r ·'· Get o Volbwogtn with outomotlc, tran1mlssion. • For •very gonon of gos you dapo1ft, it gives you a re tum of about 25 mllas. The average wtomolic tronsmlssloft only giv-.s you 14 111pg. So ofte r driving o year !or 12.(XO Miles.I, our eutOfftOtk con 1Cva you tbe Pflce of over 375 gonOllJ of gos. Besl ol oil, ... -· you dttY .. th• mor• It con'°"' VCU· The only' quesUon ta Whien Volbwogt n .todrlve. You'll find 'our outOft!Ofk tronsmissbn In both rt.e Volbwogec Squorabocl'. and Follbad. With ellher, It con IO'te you ancinn and • o leg. I j' I I j I I 1 i, NEWPORT BEACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Co11t Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Biii Yalu Inc. 32852 V1ll o Rd. HUNTINGTON BEACH H1rbour Volkowagtn 18711 Be1ch 8oulev1rd (7141 673-0900 (714 1 499-2 261 (714) 842-4435 • I ,, Rogers said that under King Idris and took over this President Nixon 's leadership oil·rich Aral> nation Sept. l. the United States "has had a assumed today the post or very successful year tri the prime minister, and placed conduct of its fore.ign affairs." four fe llow officers in other The nation wu "overly c:on-key ministerial posta. · 4 centrated" on Vletnam whe n Kadafi, 27, presumably aTS> the new administration came continues to head the Revolu- in, he said, but it is being tionary Command Council ef freed from that preoccupation: 12 officers that has been ruil- Jte cited arms c o n t r 0 I ning Libya through a civilian negoUationa with Russia, the cabinet since the coup. impending . resumption 0 f By taking over lhc prime diplomatic talks with Com-ministry personally and put- munist Chi na and changes in ting other officers in the cabi· Latin American policy. net, Kadafl appeared to ht lightening control over opera- He ruled out any tendency lions of the government a1 toward Isolationism. saying well u its pollcle.s. "we cannot retreat from a i-----'-'-------- world in which we will in·----''"'""'"'"''"""""~'"'---~ creasingly be Involved." Bul he add ed: "We can be ARE YOU l!ss intrusive and 1 e a s domineering. We can have a THE MAN lower profile. We can speak with a less strident voict . . . FOR US? witll a bil more modesty .•. " Renewed talk here about the 011• COMPlnr 11 ••Pldtv ·~11e11111,. lbll•t I lli n· t Ind -''' loolrlnt for • loc•I ""'" poas 1 y o m tary con 1c . w110 11 11rt111 a1 roo; "°"D ,nc1 .riort between 'Ruula and Com· monw. I! Voll "'"" • nom1M1 •lllOUl'!t "' c•lll too lnw1t lwcu""I t ncf I munlst China coincided with o.i '"""''""'· 1tt .. dlKu.1 • reports Of Soviet brOadCa.stS boulilllul lf10 tor '/'Oii I nd .,.OUr !Ifft-' 11y, C1ll celled, ftr _,..itl """" heard by U.S government "'""· Mr. 11.-.,,, n1u 111..,n. ., monitors. · .....,.," ••• M·m. ' • ~ef£11NOOJP~1 • MID· WINTER SALE THIS IS Ill NOTHING BUT OUR REGULAR STOCK GOES ON SALE AT GENUINE SAVINGS. MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, & SLACKS REDUCED. !NORMAL ALTERAT IONS INCLUOlD l SWEATERS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, BERMUDAS, & OUTWEAR REDUCED 30 '/.. H.l.S, MID • WINTER .CLEARANCE FROM OUR WOMEN 'S SHOP REDUCED DRESSES e LAOYIUG PANTS 40% e TOOTIQU l SWEATERS VESTS e JODY ANO MORE SKIRTS e DON SOPHISTICATES I LOUSES 3467 Via l ido • Newport B•1ch • Phone : 673~4510 IPl•ntv of Frt• P•rkin9 fcir Silt D•y1 -All Other D•v1 Tool I -. • ' . DAD,V PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Doheny Parli 'Fortress' News that Doheny Stale Park will he ready for visitors again by Eaater vacation will be welcomed by beach-oriented Jo-vers of the outdoors. The park, which serves more than 700,000 picnic, camping and beach fans every year, has been closed for a giant remodeling job, designed to make it a much more attractive spot The project cost somewhere in the neighborhood of a million dollars and it probably was money well apent. There's just one sour note. Jt would not have been nearly as complicated, nor as expensive, if the build· iogs could have been designed for the use of the aver· age, responsible citizens who make up the majority of st.ate park users. Instead, it was necessary to build a· virtual fortress, capable of v.'ithstanding the onslaughts of destructive morons who find enjoyment in vandalizing public prop- erty. ''\Ve just hope \ve've gone far enough ," says the park superintendent. He doesn't sound too confident. Ex- perience apparently has made him wise in .the ·w.ays of the unique human animal who blindly destroys the beauty that is created for him. Medal of Valor for Avers A Laguna Beach police sergeant laid his life on , the line last year. For that action, he receives Ute county's highest award for valor tomorrow. SgL Dave Avers will head a list of seven police officers from Orange County selected for aw~s by a committee headed Dy Judge Celia Baker. Avers will receive the American Legion•S ' Orange County Medal of Valor for his heroism on April 6, 1969. He rescued the occupant of a blazing apartment and . t h e n crawled back for a fellow officer rendered un- conscious bX heat and $moke. lt wasn t the first time that duty had Avers' Ille on >the line. ln 1967 ·he made a routine traffic' stop for a vehicle violation. It ended in a pistol whippm~ fQr Avers and a blazing gun battle. Avers unk1K1Wtngly had stopped an armed and dangeroUB burglary suspect. The officer was struck several times in the face with a revolver but managed to kick hl.s assailant of! balance and return his guniire, mortally Y1ounding him. Lagunans are proud of having men like Avers in positions or public service ~d responsibility. A Brown Ac t Violation John Dawson, city a'ttorney for San Juan Capi- strano, appears to have erred last month when he ad· vised the City Council to meet in secret session. DesirO?~ of purchasi~g ~ athletic field from Capi· strano Unified School D1str1ct, the council found the $300,000 asking price of the district considerably beyond two appraisals of value. DB:wson 01! Dec. 22 advised the council to meet in executive session excluding the public when discussing pending financial negotiations. He attempted to justify Utis as legal under the Bro~n Act argtung that some future litigation might be involved and that this possibility gave the council the right to meet privately. . J?awson err~. ~f the city actually sues the school ~S'f.nct -and th~s is highly doubtful -then the COUJle ell c~uld meet p~yate}y with the attorney if public dis· cuss1on of the ht1gation would benefit the adversary and adversely affect public interest. . ~e public an~ council should be aware t he council ~as giyen some highly questionable legal advice. Pub-~1c buSJnes~ must be ~onducted publicly with very Jim. 1ted exceptions, certainly not the one Da.wson cited. p ee whiz/ What'• wronc with me guarding the golti/WIJ'. s Fame 'Addiction' 'Everyday Prob'lems' Discontinued $2 Billion Will Be Required Can Be Fatal 'lb-Ollghll Al Lafle: ''Addiction" to fame can be as fatal a.s addiction to liquor or narcotics; limelight becomes as habit.fomling as cocaine, and when it is withdrawn, the symptoms are equally severe. • • • happy ; it is the most engrossing pursuit, The world's most pressing need llas almost the only innocent and unpunished always been for more young men in the pa~." parliament of nations; far. as Bernard • • • Shaw orlce observed "Old men are Speaking of music, the pretentiously dangerous: It doesn't matter to ·them mediocre is more revolting to me than To the Editor: For a number of years I have looked for, read and enjoyed the "Everyday Problems" column written on alternate Fridays by Dr. Norman Nixon and guest columnists. The column did not appear last week. I am wondering 1>1·hy. HARRY BAXTER Psychiatrist 1\1ixan is ill. His ow1t physician has advised him, following what is to happen to the world in · 30-the awwedly bad: 1 can m«e easily years." &tand the brayinis of a· junky four-piece . , ~ • • • rock btnd than • the lush musical .~·~r;...-~-- H0<pllal superintendents ooght to pro--ol a M-vaiiCand his ·,,000 --, • Mailh-;:-x ---'- hibit nurses fmn archly addrtSSing pa-velvet vio!.tm. ~ v- tients in the first.person plural, vii: "Arid ·• • • how are we this morning?" On my next Depressing evidence that we think with trip, I hope to gather up enough courage our emotioos m«e than with our heads is to reply, "I don't koow how you are -the fact that after an airplane crash but 1 feel terrible." there is always a flurry of cancellations, • • • When actually that is the safest time The fact that-on~third to one-half of an (statistically) to take a plane; the most teen-age marriages are prefaced by an ii-dangerowi time is after a Jong period ol legitimate pregnancy, and that the po accidents. number c:i unwed mothers under 18 has • • • doubled since 1940, and ·that one out ot Gas-station attendant& always Mem every two teenage marriages ends in more "American" lo me -in some divorce within five years, leads one lo quintessential way -than any other oc- question the social utility and the cupational group, possibly because the "morality" of our abort.ion laws. automobile holds a unlque plact in the • • • American mysUque. Hearing a pianist sublimely perform a Beethoven sooata at the age of 74, it HI: hard not to agree with the Rev. Sydney Smith. who once said: "lf I were to begin lire again, 1 would devote much time to music. All musical people seem to me • • • There's something topsy-turvy in a society like ours, where people introduce us by our first names -because they aren't sufficiently acquainted wiUt us to remembei' our last. names. Oscar Wilde,Newsmaker Oscar Wilde was a superb newsmaker and apparently an irresistible target for intervlewers. Befort the opening of '"The lmportance of Being Earnest" In January, 1895, Wilde gave an intEl""._iew to Robert Ross of the SL James Gazette. "Do you think the critics wUI un-· derstand your play'?" Ross asked. "l hope not." Oscar quipped. "What sort of play are we t.o expect?" "lt is exquisitely trivial, a delicate bubble of Janey, and it has philooophy.'' "Its philosophy?" "'That we should treat all the trivial Utings of life .seriously, and all the serious tllfngs of life with slncere and st.udied triviality ••• The fin;t act hi ingenuous, the second beautiful, the t h i r d •bominably clever •• ," THE FRENCH historian-critic Philippe Jullian, in his biography "Oscar Wilde.'' whlch we looked over on Monday, finds the esthete one of the finest actors of his time, as well a.'I Us most · celebrated epigramisl l have had a flnt lime in this sparkling Gallic JntCrpi"etatiOn of th.is i outrageous fellow, and if aome of the 1\ anecdotes seem familiar thert are others fresh and witty. tn America ''lift ts: one Jong ex· pcctoraUon," Oscar noted durin; his tour Bii Ge O"flfl ---. llfAr George: You say you m•ke up all letttrs from •·readers." Do other advi~ coluTJU1ists mate up letters from "reader•"'? CURIOUS De41r curious: No -in most ra.r.es .. readers .. make up the advict columnisi.e:. You didn't lblnk rtaJ columnists WOIJJd wrilA! all ~ cJicbel, did you! I ur~.-.,. .. , ' ' • J ~ . · The BookniaD: - J... . ,, • , I .......... ·-"--. • ' -,£ . ' ... , ......... -... )• of the United States in 1882. The state of things generally in the Republic he found "not favorable to poetry er romance." It was the "noisiest" country that ever ex- isted, he told reporters. who seemed to hang on the exotic writer'& every y,·ord. Even the luxury or San Francisco's Palace Hotel underwhelmed Oscar. "I was obliged." he recalled, "to drink my chocolate out of a cup an inch thick." He was forced to escape to the Chinese quarter to find a tea cup delicate enougll for him. OSCAR OFFENDED everyone In Salt Lake City by observing that the Mormon ladies were ugly and the Tabernacle little more than an ou tsir.ed soup kettle. He was disappointed jn Niagara Falls, Ll\e sight ol which to American brides, he declared, "Must be one of the earliest, II not the keenest., disappointmcnt.s of mar- ried life." In an interview on his depttrture from New York. 0Sc3r said it may be true that wbcn good Americans die they go to Paris, but he would add that when bad Americans d.le, they limply atay in America. '11JIS IS A SENS111VE, go SI i p y , rewarding ruooown on an extraordinary and • tragic career, a portrait of a literary figure who, in a aense, has been eclipsed by a leg•od. Or, u one eplt.pb put II: "He offered to the qo that whldl tt craved. emoUonal comedlea for the 11\11'11. verbal arabesques for.100-rew. and he accomplllbed the,. disatmilar 1'Su with a kind of cardeN hawinus : •• a11 Invulnerable tnnoccnce." (Viking: f7.9!). "'lWam 119111 .\ recuperatiq11, to lighten ltis work load. Accordingly tht column lza.~ bee n disconti'llued. The DAILY PILOT hopes Dr. Nixo11's health wilt permit T"esunzption of tile column at a;ome future time. Edi!or Degeneration Theor11 To the Editor: With reference to the letter (Mailbox, Jan. 9) by Messrs. McMurdie (geologist) and Chapman (physicist) concerning the evidenet which does not conform to the evolution theory, I think they may have inadvertently hit upon the true theory of man's developmen t Sintt man could not have evolved from a lower form ol Jife. (without violating the second Jaw of thermodynamics) he must have degenerated from a higher form of life. WHILE THIS degeneration theory presents us with some fearful things to look forward to (Messrs. McMurdie and Chapman ought to check the mirror to make sure they have not degenerated in- to monkeys -or would a geologist degenerate into a rock?). it at least does not violate the second law, while the only law which the creation theory does not violate Is Murphy's law. (Murphy's law: Anything that can·t happen will.) R. H. TUFFIAS ScienU(lc. Theologian Ltttcri Jrom reader! are welcome. Normally writers should convey their 11i.essages in 300 words or less, The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must inclz;de sig·nature and moil· ing address, but •namf!s may be with· held on request if sufficient reoson is appare11t. Poetr11. wiU not be pub· lished. Pollution 'Press Co1nments '-.,, '• -Sacramento, Calir.. Union Labor Bulletin: "America i~ being covered with growing htaps of used packaging materials that won't burn. break, crush. degrade. dis~lve, or otherwise disappear •••• 'The rapid increase in "convenitnce containers" and packaging materi81s .is becoming critical from An '1lVirooment.a1 pollution and waste disposal standpo\nL' accord!~ to Dr. George F. StewarL. bead of the University of Califomia·s food pro- tection and toxicology ctnttr at UC. Davis. 'In another six years we \\ill be faced annually witll ridding oofSflvts of II biJllon unll.s of glass, pleslic and metal baV81..ag1 oontalnerl.' " NYC: 1,100,000 on Welfare WASHINGTON -New Yorker& have been stunned by the recent estimates of its officials that two billion dollars - $2,000,000,000 -will be required in the coming year· !Or public welfare. More than 1,100,000 residenta or the glittering city .-ire on relief. This shocking c0D4iUon s t u n 1 Washington no less. It seems in· conceivable that· the longest sustained economic boom in the naUon's history should have produced in the great cities seething masses who must be supported by public money. What is t.o happen if we should now have a sustained econonUc recess,ion with increesed unemployment and lowered personal lncomes? Residents of Des Moines or-Minneapolis- when the relief burden may be leJ3 need have no feeling of complacency in com· paring their cities to New York. Tax dollars from Des Moines and Min- neapolis will go irl large volume to sus. ta.in the indigent or New York, OF nlE IUts BIWON f"lll"St.d by the Human Resources Administration of New York City, the federal government \vould contribute $828.7 million, the state of New York, $520.1 million and the city of New York, $954.4 million. What bothers New Yorkers tn()(St is that the city's share of the cost is going up. They argue that poverty is a national problein. New York's plight is made worse by the indigent poor from other slates, the new immigrants of today who, unlike the European immigrants of the last century do not come to the New World to create a city but to smother it. Early in 1969, 21 ,000 new cases a montll were being added lo New York's welfare rolls; this has eased off now to about 5,000 per month. The awful and frightening thing about ; • ',. • (I Richard WilsQll '• _j all this .Is that oo one knows how to cor- rect the conditions tha t create it. Yes, there are many varieties of "solutions", hardly any of which cari-y conviction, and all of the solutions depend on spending more and mqre billions. ll coSts what many would consider riches to live only moderately well in New York - mcn than $11,000 annually, and $17,000 annua!ly for what is called a higher slan· dard «living for four people. A low stan• -dard..of living costs more than $6,7po. . WHEN WE LOOK farther-into 'the future as the nation adds its third hun· dred million people we can see the possibility of measures that .will restrict the movement of people into urban centers. Bul the sorry fact is that people are moving out of New York City while the relief burden goes up. Long before we reaeb 300 million the relief problem in the cities will have become intolerable. fl is intolerable now to U\e cities themselves. They· cannot pay the bill. Without funds fTOm the state and the federal governmen{s the relief system would collapse and bring on large-scale disorders. It is 'therefore probably inevitable that in time the fede.ral government will take over responsibility for relief of the poor and indigent just as it has, in the main, taken over responsibility for old age pensions and hospital care. How the federal government is to do this iii; a primary problem of the 1970's. The Nixon Administralion is proposing to make a beginning with an "income Joun- dation." A family of foor with less than $1,000 income 'vould receive $1,600 a year ; for a family of four wilh $2,000 in- come, the payment would supple,ment that income by $960 per year. THE BASIC FOUNDATION ol. Income proposed is so low, however, that it is not likely to satisfy anyone, lea st of all the cilies and states, probably three-fifths d. them . in which the present level s of com· bined state and federal payments already exceed the income foundation levels pro- posed by the President. ln the short Lime since the President first proposed the new welfare system last AugtLSt ideas have c h a n g e d GraSticallY on wnar wnl be teqUlred, nmging up to'the $5,500 recommended by the \Vhite House conference on hunger and rejected by the President as costing $70 to $80 billions. The latter estimate is challenged as far too high. But it has become increasingly evident that the levels proposed by the President, even considered as a beginning. are unre:ilistica\ly low. IT 15 EVEN r.tORE evident, as welfare In New York City illustrates. that con- ditions cannot <:ontinue as they are. In the decade of the 1960's, in spite of the unprecedented sustained boom, the number of persons on relief rolls in- creased fron1 5.8 million to more than t million. With an economic slowdown in the 1970s would the number on relief rolls increase to. 15 million? Congress has no prudent alternative tft Qeginning its 1970 session by giving the highest priority· to a revision of the welfare system. To do so will take about as long a.s 1,1•orking out tax reform and there is no time for delay. Nixon's Toughest Problem WASHINGTON -His popularity at an all·time high. his Vietnam problem diminishing and the nation behaving as though it had al least a nodding ac- quaintance with hls theme or ''lower voices,'' Richard Nixon comes home from California to face a problem so complicated that the best he can hope for is to luck through. The problem is in- flation. The only way to cure inflation - consistent with the President's ideology -involves an Increase in unemployment. But Mr. Nixon is convinced that he lost in 1000 to John F. Kennedy because - against his advice -Dwight Eisenhower permitted unemployment to rise from I percent to 7 percent of the labor force. Unemployment now stands at about 3 percent. At that ratl.I inflation is racing Dear Gloomy Gus: Tf Jt Tot of today's kids want to be all llalry, J say let 'em. But they make mt all itchy-scratchy just looking at those Jong Jocks, shaggy beards and handlebar moustaches. -B.W.A. Tiits .......,,.. r'lfliKJ' ,_,,_, ., ...... ' Mt MC'.ffMrlfT ...,. ., fl!it ....,...,..., ...... ,...,.-"' ,._ .. GI.._., Owt. O.ltf ,lttt. r ... ~.,n ~· r~~:"'":·-------.. • ·--·~ .-of,\; -~' ; •• <' '1"' . . ' : : Manlfiew:cz' ' -' ( . . ·""~ ·~ . , and .Braden lk: ~.J .a . ., .l \...;.:,.+;.~ )1:,, ..... .J...,~. ./ faster than at any time since 1897-1913. JI Mr. Nixon sticks to hls ideology of "free enterprise" and tight .money, unemployment wilt rise. TRUE. HE MIGHT luck oul He might be able to slow inflation by creating an unemployment rate of say 4 percent and .f percent might be politically safe. But economics is not an exact science. Nobody knows at what point continued tight , money will sk>w the boom or wl1ether, once the boom Is slowed, it can be stop'ped shOrt of a steep glidt. But. to suppc15e thal lbe Republicans can win Jn 1970, or that Mr, Nixon can be re-elect- ea in 1972 with an unemployment rttte of, say, 6 perceftt-whicb means more than 5 million Americans hunting jobs -is lo suppose whal cannot be. 1.>loreover, the President's problem will be further compUcated the more suc- cessful he is in Vietnam. Between 1965 and 1968, 800.000 men., many black and m06Uy un.~kllled , were added to the arm· ed services and thus made stife from unemployment rolls. Jf 1.fr. Nixon ends the war, he may also succeed in adding this J percent to the ranks of lhe unemployed. LIKE n!E PROBLEM ol Vle"1am, Mr . Nlxon can blame the inflation problem nn President Johnson. who slammed into Vietnam '!\·llile tbe economy was at peak speed and refused IO apply controls. He can blame it on tt:e Democratic-con~ trolletJ 91st Congress, which has ensured that government spending will continue to rise while taxes go down. Bu~ the fact is that Mr. Nixon signed that tax bill, and the fact is that there is" less fiscal restraint now -with a bar8 budget surplus-than there Y•as when ht! came to office a year ago \\'ii.It a $7 billion surplus. In any event, the voters wiU not care much about budget surpluses. Thef will care desperately about inflation. and they will care even n1ore desperately it by November of this year very many or them are undergoing the most angering, humiliating and frightening experience that society has to orfer. By Frant Manklewlca and Tom Brade11 ----- Friday, January 16, 1970 The editoriat page of the Daily Pilot seeks to inform and stim-. ulatc rearlers bu prcsent1ng this 11ewspaptr's opinions and com- mentaru on toptcs of interett and significance, by providing a fonim for the expression Qj our readers' opinions, and by prcsendng the dive rse vieto- points of in fo rmed observtrJ and spokesmen on topics of tfur day. Robert N. Weed, Publishe r Frldl)', January 16, 1970 DAil Y PILOT 7 CHECKING Life Insurance • Ill Overlooked Divorce · •UP• Wl1en Skilled Men Are at Thei1· Best NEW YORK (UPI) -Each year ln the United States near· Jy 600,000 marriages end in divorce courts. Ideally, these t t I e men t agreement should spell out precisely what each party is Flu Blan1ed On Moon a-etttn.11. In practice, that often rights. Jn regard tG life In -"tell them to rcsolv~.thelr dif· wife wGuld have a claim on his Isn't the case. liUrance. the legal ballles can ferences in court." estate, even if he 'has remar- One frequently overlooked drag on fGr years. ti1rs. Carolyn Rocco, head of ried and excluded her fronl his item in divorce settlements is "To a large extent we are the personal estate planning will . the disposition of life in· careful about trying to resolve department for the Equitable "The executor would have to 5urance policies. difficulties then and there," Life As,,urance Society of the set aside much more than "ln many instances pe-ople the litetropolitan spakesman United States, said most would actually be needed tG do overlook the fact that there said, "lf the wife can establish. divorce decrees require that a continue paying ber ," Mrs. ls life insurance and this fre-that she has a legal claim she husband continue to pay the Rocco said, "Because he quently is a cause for trouble remain s the I e g a I. wife alimony or su pport for doesn't know how long she wlll later on," said an officer for beneficiary.'' But he noted . lhe rest pf her life or until sh! Jive." the Metro po Ii t·a n Life that most of the time when re1n'arries. One way of avoiding this Insurance Co. He said the there is a question of who is If the hu sband has nlade no problem would be for the bus· Metropolitan, the s e c o n d correct, the insurance com· provision for continuing pay· band to take out a life in- continue alimony payments to his ex·wire eve n after hi~ death thereby freeing his estate from any claim. There are also tax problem.'> which often aren 'l consldertd when life insurance policit.! are used as part of a divorce setllement Mrs. Roceo said. Under circumstances· when the insurance policy is part of a lump sum settlement the wife may be subject to capital gains taxes after sh.e collect.! the death benefit. By L. M. BO\'D CUSTOMER SERVICE, Q. "ls it true there's such a thing in Florida as a fish that "'a\ks arowid on land?" A. Absolutely. \Vhole schools of them. In (act, not long ago a fish like that bit a dog. Climb. ed up out of the creek, walked about 50 feet over tD where the dog \Yas strelched out, and, crunch, bit him right on the nose. Wait, do not cancel your subscription, this is true. read a·ge 48 ls the peak year. ANKARA (AP) -Turkish largest insurance company in pany's only alternative is . to ment after his death, the ex· surance policy which would peasants say the flu sw~ping 'the United States, handles "a!ri;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j particularly for business1nen. Europe and the Middle East is dozen or twG cases a day'' in But P1"9!essor Em er ft us lunar fiu, brought from the which . the divorce settlement Harvey C. Lehman of Ohio moon by the U.S. astronauts. was eiti'ier inadequate or University fowid high 1 y "Never in our lives have \Ve unc~ar about the disposition creative fellows perforin best seen such an illness," said one of life insurance. at younger ages. His extensive woman in a village near Problems usually arise when studies of famous nien, he Kayse ri . in central Turkey. "If the husband decides be wants reported showed these pro-it did not come from the to change the benericiary after moon, it would have appeared thP. divorce. UnleM the set-fessionals prOOuce best at before." ll·e m en t agreem e nt these ages: painters, 34 ; •playwrigh~. 35: philosophers, "TI1ey think they did a good specifically forb ids this, be is J?; inventors. 32, and medical thing, do they?" she said c,f free lo do so. But some coin· researchers', 37. the astronauts. "\Veil. my hus--paities require that the EXTREMJSM _ Note a band is in bed, 1ny daughter-original life insurance pol~ Jn.Jaw is' so sick she can't milk be submitted before a contemporary claims the cur· th d . h. benef1'c1·ary change can be rent Greeks running Greece e cow, my gran son ls on 1s are extremists. Maybe so, deathbed, my son.can't leave made. wouldn't know. They are not the house and I can hardly If the wife has the policy Swing New Vista into '70 with Color TV llt•Krffft RCA Color por1able ••• low. low price. Co111p11tt c•bl11et wllti IWff .... typ• ho11dle. Ad'«li.tff 21 ,SOO·Voh colo, chouis. rlcture4. The fA.IRWA.T, 111edel IM·457. 11" 41oto11ol. 110 s11~•r• l11ch plch1rc. I PRICES START AT RCA SALES & SERVICE I RCA Portables r ~= Color TV A l\tAJOR 8 IL L COL- LECTING FIRM in Chicago claims the doctor and the tailor are always the last to be p~d ... CLASSIEST CAR· TOONtST in the business to- day is Orlando Busi no. I 'd Guess ... OUR CHIEF PROG· NOST I CATO R figures restaurant coffee nationwide will cost 25 cents a cup by the end of 1970. .. l\10RE THAN TWO out of five high school senior boys in the United States own eitker shotguns or rifles. Think of that! the extremists, however, that stand up." and refusts to relinquish it, or the ancient Greeks were. Ages The Health Ministry sayi if the settlement agreement 473·2650 2760 COAST HWY. e CORONA DEL MAR ago said Greeks imposed the about 4 million Turks have doesn't spell out the husband's S•rving ~arbor Ar•a Since 1946 KIRKPATRICK'S death penalty on any man con· _I:bee~.n~st~r~ic~ke:'n':_· ______ ~ob~. l~ig~a~li'."on":s'....:a~n~d~l~h~e~w~i~te~·s~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~ ;~~ ~ha~i::~~g.;~e;;~~in RCf\''O . ~ ,. ' AM TOLD THERE'S an In- NEVER ON SUNDAY - Too bad we don't hold our elections on Sundays. We ought to. Did yO'J know only half our eligible \'oters go the pofls? Other democracies turn out as much as 80 percent of their populations on election days. A~strla, France, \Vest Germany, Italy and Sweden, for instance. They vote on Sunday. dian boy near Great Falls. . --n·ce-a-ear : Mont., whose real given name is Seven-0-Seven. lie is a descendant of such respected trjbesmen·as Great Crow and White Eagle . , . WHY MOST GIRLS called Joy tend to be particularly attracted to men with mustaches is something else our Name Game man can't explain ••• A GIRDLE - impedes the circtilatiOn of the blood, contends a medical fellov.•, and nG woman V.'ho goes outdoors in sub-zero v.·eather should wear one of same. OPEN QUESTIONS -1. What's an Irish pennant? 2. Why dG men almost invariably turn the TV sound up "'"hile women almost invariably turn it down? 3. Did George Washington rouge his cheeks? CONSIDER THIS -That age al which a man does his best work has been argued ex. tensively. Have repeat.edly Your questio11s and com- ments are welcomed and will be used wherever pos· sib/.e in "Checking Up." Pteasc address your mail to L. /if. Boyd, i n care of DAILY PILOT. Box 1875, Newport Beacll, Calif., 92663. School Staff Asked Look for the Golden Circle Tags and save up to These are not floor samples or demonstrator models, they are exciting Color TV's and Slereos from RCA's regular nne. Your .once-a-- year opportunity to get the best for ·ress! To Help Student Fund on RCA Colbr Tv Letters have been sent to "It re.Jlly isn't very much. .· · 2,000 school employees in the but it gets the students started Huntington Beach area in an on Lheir educational jou rney," effort to solicit fu nds for the said Lee J\.l o s t e 11 e r • Huntington Beach Union High coordinator of the scholarship School District Scholarship committee. Fund. "Once the're in school more Named •' Do 11 a rs For scholarships are available to Scholars," the drive's h1tent is them. But this gives them to collect $S,7:i<l to b.e their initial·start.." __ distributed this June to worthy During the past year $4,600 students in $80 scholarships was collected for the fund, ac· for junior college entrants and cording to l\losteller. $150 stipends to those at· Since its inception In 1963, tending four-year institutions. $15.400 have been distributed tG ,14-0 promising scholars. Nixon Seeks Veto Help Citizens interested in mak· Ing a tax-deductible con· tribution to the fund may mail their gifts to the District Scholarship Fund. 1902 17th St., Huntington Beach , Calif. 92646. GOP Proposes Conflict Law WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House ls circulating a letter among Republi cans in Congress appealing for sup- port of .President Nixon's threatened veto of a $19.7 billion appropriations bill. Presidential co u n s e 1 I o r SACRAMENTO (AP ) Bryce N. Harlow wrote that Republicans proposed new Nixon's decision to veto the c 0 n f Ii ct -of·interest laws measure in its present form \llednesday covering all public remains finn. officials and employes -from The Jetter said the issue is city garbage collectors to the not just a reordering of governor. federal priorities. as claimed Assembly Speaker Robert T. by Democratic leaders. but R 1'r l d the restoralon of fiscal in· ~lonagan, ( -acy • a n Senate President pro tem legrity. · Howard \Vay, (R·E:<eter), said 111e bill -passed by the they hope to get the bill pass· House -appropriates funds ed and into effect before April for the Department of Health. Education and \Velfare, the 110;;'5;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i! Labor Department, and the 11 Office of Economic OP- portunity. It contains $1 billion mere for education than Nixon requested. llNITED STATES N ATIO N AL BA N K SOUTH co.a.ST PLAZA 81\>.NCH NOW orEN SATURDAYS t t• 1 P.M. MON.·THURS. 10°1 P.M. •1110.t.YJ 10·6 P.M. 171'41140·1211. locote4 111: so. e"'' rtae, c .. ,. 111 ... Anf, VICe ,Nll.·M•lllfM' E. H. LEVAN Gloomy Gus Is Y out Kind• Guy "" ONLY A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS •nd FISHERMEN •• "" ONLY • 1.as. 1~ LIS. AMlklCAN MADI COMMANDO MOTORS #500-S H.P.-S1,4.10 #710-71/t H.P-SJ41.5t Short lo L•11t lheft MIHloli Boat Island, Inc. Jot W. C__, Hwy .. Mpt. ldl. 1714) 642-6630 BIG COlORI BIG WllU[ -Big features. loo! RCA's Transistorized New Vista• VHF tuner is the most powerful in the TV indus· try, 25,000.volt color chassis with Super Bright Hi·Lite Color picture tube. A t<&- mendous buy! I ·- Made4GM·521 20~di., zv-.. -~- RCA ... aorn~ut~ a~rtel1 (]oloP TV ••• NOW! ! 1·. ~odel GL·6ll 23" di'..1., 295 sq.~ pktufe THE HALIFAX -RCA New Vista" Television console designed to save'space and moneY! Big·screen! Powerful 25,000-volt New Vista Color chassis! Simpli· fitd color·quick tun· ing! One·set VHF fine tuning "remembers" tG select the best picture! 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Save at your parlidpating:deaJellS nowt -----·--------------------------~ ----... --···------- •• ·- . . .. • .. 1 • ' 11 DAILY PILDT Friday, January 16, 1970 Deni s Say UC Tuition Would Make It 'Elitist' Alioto Story Not fi'f,ounaoy W arnltag Mine Says ·Editor Tax Hike Before Reform? SAN FRANC ISCO (UP!l - Controller Houston I. Flournoy SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -He said Coblent1, who was a · said today changes in the sales Look t.1agazine's "'est e<1ast friend and his own attorney at and income taxes will be editor has testified he had one time, called him several necessary ir the state Is going nothing to do wit h the times to discuss the article, to finance a $500 million lo $1 preparation of the article link· ask questio111s and to complain billion tax refonn plan. S F I '! about a dispute between Alioto "Even if all the loopholes in ing an ranc sco 1' ayor existing programs can be Joseph Alioto with mafia and the authors over an in· identified and closed, they will figures. terview. not produce the sums needed," "It wu not my slory,'' Leonard said Coblentz told Unrt-L, GOP Flournoy told a meeting of the George Leonard told a pre· him Carlson had a bad repula-UI Commonwealth Club. trial deposition in Alioto's tion as a newsman and asked "l\1ost ta1payers equate lax Sl2.5 mlUion llbel suit against if he were really employed by Solon Work' refonn with a reduction in the magazine Wednesday. He Look. their tax load," Flournoy ad- said it was handled by l\ianag-"I called New York and told ded, ·• And most hard-pres.!ed bl!nefits for rt n le rs , cooperative a p a r t m e n t owners; and welfare reci- pients," he said. The controller also said the legislature would face a "ma- jor problem" in locating alternate sources or revenue if it eliminated the business in- ventory tax. lie said that would mean a $235 mllllon shift to other sources or revenue. Flournoy also said he ex. peels "some version of a state\vide property laK for schools to be part of any t;u: refonn package passed." Ex-Faniil y Me rrtb er's Dismissal Bid Fails h1g Editor l\iartin Goldman . them what Coblentz had said, Otl Oil Bill local administrators equate Leonard did c omment . and asked them to check it tax reform as an increase in LOS ANGELES {UPJl-A to death July Z:I ln hi.> ho~·ever that he considered out ,'' Leonard said. "fo,1arlin their available funds . motion to dismiss a murder Topanga Can)'On home. He ha~ the article's authors, Richard Goldman called me back and SACRAMENTO (UPI) -"Satisfying both conceptions Carlson and Lance Brisson t.o said he was working aclively Assembly hDemocratic leader is impossible," he said. chara:e agalnst Robert K. not been charged in lhe be "trustworthy." on the story. J ess Unru has worked out a Flournoy, a Republican, Beausoleil, a former member Sharon Talc or LaBianca Leonard's deposition was the .. 'We've beai expecting tentative compromise with a predicted any tax refonn plan of the hippie cult implicated in cases. last to be taken prior to a Jan. Republican assemblyman in passed in this session of the the T te LaB ' l · Beausoleil returned to court 26 hearing before Federal this', he told me. 'We expected their authorship of competii1g legislature would include an a -ianca sayings . • Judge Bruce Thompson on ~~:r~n~ would try lo slOp the legislative resolulions design-increase in the $?SO homeown-v.•as denied Thursday i n today on another motion. this several motions by b 0 th ed to preven t another Santa ers tax ememption. Superior Court. lime for a cha nge of · venue parties, including requests by Leonard said he 1 ate r in-Barbara oil spill. "At the same time the Beausoleil, 21 , ls accused of from Los Angeles Count.v both for summary judgments. terceded with Goldman "·hen Assemblyman \V. Do n legislature must reaolvt th e the murder of m~ician Gary because of publicity ln U1e Look filed its arguments for Coblentz called to complain MacGillivray of S a nt a problem of achieving similar Hinman, 34, who was stabbed Tale case. " dismissal of the lawsuit that Carlson and Brisson had Barbara and Unruh, a can--'----------''-------'-_:. ________________ _ \\'ednesday but they were walked out of a meeting with dldate for governor, offered to covered by the secrecy order Alioto because Ole mayor had draft a compromise measure issued by the judge. Insisted the attorney be at an Assembly Rules Com- The west coast editor said present. mlttee meeting Thursday. SACRAfllENTO (UPI) -Zenovich, Fresno ; Robert \V. he was working as project "This made me angry too," MacGillivray agreed to use The University of California Crown, Alameda ; John F, director for the Look special said Leonard. He phoned New Unruh's language calling for \vould become the third n1osl Ounlap, Napa: \Villie L . issue on the 1970s during the York and found out the the halt or all oil drilling in "pensive public university in Brown Jr., San Francisco; period the Alioto article was authors were acting atl the in-federal waters or the Santa .John Burton, San Francisco: under preparation. structions of Look's editors. Barbara Channel His original 1he nation and an ··rlitisL in-Alex Carcia, Los Angele s: But he added that prior to The mayor and the writers resolution urged· the fede ral llt itulion" if 1uition pr oposals Leon Ralph. Los Angeles; publication he had been a go-met six days later with government to allow art adopted, say th1rlct'n Yvonne Brathwaite. Lo s between for Look's New York Coblentz in attendance. California to establish slrict Democratic assemblyme,1. Angeles: Henry \Vaxman. Los office and \Villiam Coblentz, Leonard said Goldman had regulations for oil develop- Tbey said Thursday I.he tul· An1eJes. and Leo flicCarthy, San Francisco •ttomey and told him he believed AUoto to , ment in offshore federal Uon proposal o( UC Preaident __ s_on_F_ranc __ isc_o_. ______ 1_r1_en_d_of_A_l_1ot_o_'_1. ______ be_l_n_vo_1_ved_wl_lh_lhe_m_ali_·,_. __ w_a_l_er_•_· -------...!..-------------------------------- Charles Hitch would be $t80 in 1978 and IMO In 1971. "The averare university stu· dtnt currently p11y1 more than Q,.00 a year for additional student charges, room and board and books and sup- plies ,'' said the lawmakers. "The $660 tuition will onl y be exceeded by the University of New Ham p.shire with an $880 tu ition and Pu rd u e University with a $700 tu i- tion." they said. "If the regents impose such an excessive tuition, the University of California will become an elitist institution that the people of California cannot afford to aUend." The lhirtttn Democratic ;iisscmblyman are Alan Siero· 1y. Lo6 Angeles: John Vasconcello!, San Jose; Leo Ryan, Burlinsame; George Homicide Probed in Girl's Death SAN RAFAEL iUPll - Sheriff's deputies Thursday stil( were investigating the possibility of fool play in the death of Leona Roberts. a 16- year-old Napa girl, reported to have died of natural causes. "\Ve're still treating this as a homicide.'' said Sheriff's Lt. (iuido Battaglia. "\\1hatever happened to her after the kid- naping probably caused her to become ill and die.'' Miss Roberts' nude body was found near a Solinas Lagoon De<. 28. An autopsy by Marin County Coroner Donovan C o o k e revealed she had been dead four to seven days before httr body y,·as found . She was reported missing from h.er boyfriend's apartment 1 n Rodeo Dec. 10. This leaves a perod of nearly two week• In \\•hich her whereabouts "'ere unknoy,·n. Cooke said f.fiss Roberts died of a virus which infected her brain, lungs. heart. liver :ind kidnevs. Cooke said trsL" indicaled lhe girl had not been raped and had not taken drugs nr alcohol. But Battaglia said marks on 1-tiss Roberts' v.•risl indicate 1he teenager wa s bound before her death. He th eorizes that lhe girl contacted 1he deadly virus after being left naked b~' kidnapers and exposed to Lhe cold \•:inter weather. 81tLaglia said the girl's wriltwatch and clolhN hive yet lo ~ foUTid . A THOUGHT FOR TODAY N• llt• I• ,.. h•rd "'"' Y"' c•~·• -kt II t t tiM' aor tl'lt ••J 'j9W tt•t •• ,.111eSENTED .lS A P'VI LIC if:lllVICE' EVl"Y DAY ev L .. Roofing Co. 11 y,.n lfl 11111Mu ldJ ~ ..... ~1-1m AffiND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY OPEN TODAY 10:00-A.M. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF FAMOUS BRANDS ••• All yeir Joni S & A sell s ex~ensive shoe~ at disco_unt pri~es. Twice each vear thousands of these same shoes are offered at fa ntastic reductions ••• unlike anything you ve el/er seen! Choose from a huge collection of famous brands you'U i~st_antty recognize ~ • ._names we can't advertise. Women's si2es up to 11, bu t not all sizes in all s tyles. Every pair 1~ of finest quality, in the latest styles and colors. Come early for best selection! All sales fin al on sale merchand1st, ... ---------T'-'irlllll!-.. "':'-""" ?A/'9lltelt1t r/M44~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • values to $29.99! • • : values to • •• :.. $16.99! ·~~~·····························i:!:i········~~·~~ VALUES TO $19.99! ~ $35 VALUES! REDUCED~~ THIRTEEN STORES TO SERVE YOU . ' I 80o/o! • ffi] -J • • • • • • • • • • • ~------~ : DOORS OPEN 10:00 AM TODAY • • • • • • • ORANGE ON We're not permitted to adverti se the names but you'I! recognize these fantastic bargains the minute you see them! SALE NOW, ONLY$10 464 South Main Street COSTA MESA 333 East 17th Street • hat ion of ,,. ' ror tax hi5 ha; the 1Clt (lrt :his '"' ntv Ule I Friday, J•nuary 161 1'70 DAILY mar 8 For the Record Me x ican ·Pottery May Be Deadly Births Marriage License• MAIUllA•• \.tcllttll KtUI• llf OUMtl COUfrtT'( OI C. • ,.AltlON·IUNG, J111 L 2l, fl/ '6l Al*!• WIY 1/ld lllltllfl L., !2, ol IS.$ la~tl Ane Aw,, llCrlh llf Coti. Mft1 VOLl.MAlt·llllOUNSTON, Tl'IOflll• W., 10. ol N22 FltuMtr DrlYf, Hllrto tlntfOft ... di 11\d Ntll'I' A .. U, of 4S N. l'r-t, ltn M1t.o, Ct!lt, Ao\WNOEL$0N-MAllTlLL, Ml(ll1el T., U, Ind J11li. A., 22, bol'l'I of 2'11 ~ II Afll AYt ,, CO$hl Mtlt aU1tl(HA1tDT4ASl(IN, ltor.tld It .. 14. ol 13111 Lim"°"' Or11111 Ind Allct L., ~ o1 llU Gtrfltld """" H11rto !!11911111 •••di Hl!llNANOl?·HVLICIC, OtYld 0,, ?t, 1111 i16t N. ,.,.n, Or""' 11111 l1rtlt•t A,, 3:S. d ltnr:I ICtl'lrlldl LI,,., Hullo llntlOll INdl T!otOM1"$0N-OLll!:N, Dtvlf L., to. ol l2>I N..., Yori! t lld ltt11 .. L., II, ol sin c_,,., c11111 or1.,.., bolfl .t C•tlo Miu HAltll:IS..MANNAllOltO, Jt rr'!' V., '1. f,f ntt !llM-tr 91., S..n Gtb!'lt1, Ctllf. """ l"tlrlcl• A •• 7J, el !tNI S-""1111 Cln:t.. MIH!on VIiie a lllUNNElll·llll:OWN, c.,.., H .. t7, el ,., w. ••lboll tlvd,, .............. '"'" •fld M•l"f I'., 2', of lht I!. M t m1, °''"'' k11!1Wl!TT!lt-kUlMA, ttobtt't T .. 71, of 1'302 l•vtllore ltM •M O••l• Y., 20, f1f J101 Qwll Clrtlt, llotll el Nw11-1!~to" ... di IOLOMONS-lltOWN, 1!!dw1rd A., '1, fll 1m s. eo.1t "'''"""" L....,,.. 1Mcti '""' """ 0., X, of J1tl! N11i.n.1 P1rt" Orlve. SGulfl l"""' ttOSE·klElt, ltt-....d P,. rt. ti tm Atu"I, llnlf Aftt 1..cl ktllllM" A., 7S. of lJU I -le .,.,.,., C~ ... "" Hl!IN·STACI(, 11:-•' L .... of um C.ftftl Wtv, Wn lmlfllt., t l!d Mt l'Y Jfffl, ti, fll lo.II El C1m1M Orhot, C.tt """' DaC. 21 SMITH-111100.S, Mldl11t V., 7'1, of liOll C•n-111.iu, N-rt lttc~ tM Gt ll . A., 11, el lt7n Ctmbrldh L1.,., Hunth1tfon ltt dl l!"JNIEIC .. l'UTMINS, Jo~" H., 71, <If 'H1 f , W!WNK t M Dll~t,., l,, ol l•1n l t-rti Orlv•, bell! llf """"' tlllt'IOll a.di l ltAOWl!ll-MATHlEJ'lN. ato"' 0 .. lt, Of tu 1(-11 l'i.e. t rif Htlffl o., 16. If I# Olk St .• t11111 ti C•i. ~ .. WOCIO-N.A.lllllltNGTON, Jt-lt L .. '$, t nd lll'lft T,, 10, ·~ llf 701• W•llte9. CO:llt Miltt TOalNS-ATWELL. Vl-9 L .. lt, " Ml f , Mer'IU!lt tlld Cht rvl L., 11, f/f 'JI......,,,.,_., bottl of S.." Cl•meft!f 1Cl5Nl!lt•VILLAllllAL, lell!t M,, 24, ef an Mcl'ltld9". W•h'l'llMfff ..,, Alla. I' .. II, of 21n .A.mtrle.ln All'I., (•'• MtM I ENN!TT•NILJON, Wtll., l .. !1, tM l'lll1cl1 f .. 21, Mllll ti t• Cllff Orlw. L"u~ 11.-dl Mlr:lCt-JfWll!llT, C0..111 L,, 11. ef 1165' Cotonwaod, l'ounttlfl Vt lll'I' •M Glllle A .. 11, of lfMI L11el1 Lt.,., Hvllfl.,.kl" llldl ~~Lo.wot'P:O•o. llldl ... I"., ZS, -IN Hi'ty L,, 14. htll el :Qt IMM:ltd&. COl'fll'I• 11•1 Mar kOVJl•ltVCKllll, Wiibur l .. ,,, 1111 •~ J,, tt, boll! el' 43'1 '•r•vti.r, L• Alt'""'* DfC !( • 'EOO!Nc;.HIGQINllOTH.A.M, G""" A., 46. el' U01 Gl111~r LIM. W•tmlnsltl' ""' v1v11 .. 1., •· " 0....th J\lotlees •u•••• l'tttl' lu-..,. Aff S. ti tlOtJ Ml1ill"lf, fr11Ull'l1!" Vtllw, 0.ft f1f d .. !11, J..,..,,..., 15. l1rtte" ..,.,,.,. et lll'lltltl Mrtv1rv. . CL.Alk Howt11"d C11~ ...... t•, lt"ldtrtf el Ar- k1.,..1. Olll If dflf1'1. J1,,1,11ry 14, ... lllVld f1!11tr ef Vletff C11t. for'll'lt l'll' el Costt M111: Ml4" 11'"1'¥, COlll M•1; L... AllrM tnd Almt Slr1I"' llotfl ef $1\r.,-1; ~11111& C!•rtt. I!:'°~' L..,111· •"•· Alto 111rvlvtd bv two 1JJftn, l'1Y1 Cl•rlt 11'111 ~-rl •u11\, bi:IWI ol 1'1Yftl• ¥111•. Art"-..i \lnltlltr, Olck c11r1r. L• H1tw1, C1llh *° •r1r.de:M!dl'tll 1nd lt 1r .. t•r1"ClellMd-.n. $.,....1(11 Ind lnltl'· """' wlll Ill Mid 1.. IS6il!lr>, Art"1nu1, JAM•I C-.. M. J1iftn. ltlS l'ulllr'tflrl, Cntl ~-Olli Ill .. ,.., J......,.rt If. Jt/r. ¥1Wd 11'1' '""""'r, M1111m "'-""· llllf• #.11111 1111.,, J .. ...,. lltf1r, a.ii;11'11!tl•1 11to11Mr, lll!bw'I Jlll'lll, Atw.i11". l'llMl'll MNk-. Stl'ul'dty, 11 AM., ••Ill M111'11- I PY Cl\tlll, 11~1 SuHrtoo-. (111!1 M-. .... ltwr...n lttYll'lond MOO!' .. Att «I, If 2J1t Or1Mt ... ,,. .. ~I Mt11. 0.11 f/f dHlll. J1-rv 11. Survl¥1d bl' w111, Mn. Hit!'" MOOl't dl1111'1!1r1, Mn."'""' Giii, '"""°"'' M"I. L111,.. 1'111111111, Co.ft M .. ; Mr1. oi.rvt aem1nC11, HunflMton •Hell; Mr1. luu" Vft1wort11, Mn. Mlr-el'lle Cr1.,., ,.,, Mn. Htrtl Col•, 111 el' eo.11 Mft11 1111.r, Mrt. l•lrkt Du,..,, ktlt• eruu 1' 1r1t'lddllldr_. •Ill -,,...1.1rtrddllld. StrYl"9, Sll'unlly, 11 AM. ti t11e MIMftk Temple, NIWJltrf l•ch. lftl_.,.I, ''· 1tolt(r1,. N•• ti-I ('....,..,.,.,., II"' 01 .. o. 1911 .,_... Wl l' Melft\l1...,, COllll Mn l . Dlrwt ...... ARBUCKLE It BON We1tcllff Mortuary 117 E. 17111 SL, Cotta Mtn -• BALTZ MORTllARIES Coron• del Mtr OR S.NIO Coeta Mesa Ml WtU • BELL BROADWAY MORTllARY 111 Broed•ay, Cotta Mtll IJ l44t.I • DILDAY llllll'l1IERS llmlllllPO v lllty Mor1o"Y 17111 Btac~ Blv4.. H.mUnd<MI Bt•tll IU.7771 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL pAll Cemtltf)' e Mw11WY CWel llOl l'tdlle Vltw Drive Newport 11 .. ch. Calllmta au.not • PEl!lt FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNEllAL ROME lltllloltaAff. Wtotmluler -• SHEN'ER MOR'IUARY l..a~11111 Staci. fN..IPI S1111 Clentealc ... ,. • l!MITR!' MOR'IUAllY G'7 Mahl St. Raollnct<o ll<m - Marriage Licens es Dy JOHN VAL TERZA Of lllt 0.!f'I' Plltf St::ft Administration officials In Los Acid in (oods can leech out article In a naUonal magazine quarters in Washington, D.C .. Angeles, who said they an the lead in the dull glazes thus telling of a physician who to fuel the light for la\'19 ANAHEIM -'lbe soft, lead-pressing for new laws to con-causing persons to Ingest literally watched his family regulating importation o ( glazed Mexican P 0 t t er Y Lrol lhe problem. damaging lead compound.r, he slowly become critically ill Mexican ceramic ware. brought back so often by tour-,,,. 0,_,, 1111 GI'""'· cint. iiita from Mexico can kill you , 0 n I Y Poor I Y g 1 a z: e d said . from lead poisoning. •· ·:BoUinaer said that lead IT'INt0N-w1NT1"1u H, Th°""' J., an Or.nge Coast CoJl...ae in-earthenware pieces are con-While some pieces of Pt-1e.x-It finally wa' discovered compounds flt~ wi(tely used in ... , l/f IJ>ff ClltlHnf" A¥t., 01f11t" ~e ,..., •lllf LOI• J .• •·"Ml T-11 structor warned today. sidertd potentially lethal, FDA ican ware are adequately fired that the family drank its glass and ceramics. but they H1111 o""'· L•11111 1ttt11 J Ed d occ Ac ti Dir tor H w d Boll afte t•-I 1·""" · · f •1 I oAv1t-eowiN. cirr<in o .. n. •Nf ames war s, an ng ec o ar • r u•; g a2es are app 1=-, orange Juice roin a " ex can only are Considered damaging ~':!!: ~-""~ .::~ " 1w DYff evening instructor and foreign inger said today. some do not receive enough. pitcher . . to health If the pieces are not tAur1t.aACON, J"'" A,, 22, •lld language coordinator for the But Bollinger warned that heal In kilns to insure that the No. Jaws exist to control the (1Q11t A .. 20. 11o1111 of n1 Mttno111. Anaheim Union High School even if the Mexican glare is glare ruse:!! completely. too.year-old problem or deadly properly manufactured. o~=~LL. 11:ot..rt A., "'· ,1141 ;===========:; District, warned that the applied properly. "It's too A tell-tale dull, almost lead glazes on pottery, Boll-Edwards has been :: ~t.'iii bot~ 01 Jl• cottCIOI si,, Final Stocks glazes on poorly fired Mexican much of a chance to take ." po"•dcry look to the ware in-inger said. forwarding his warning :; HADOOCk·H.&.ODOc:k, M1c11te1 E. 11, In All Home ware can cause serious lead Foods c.ontaining acids are dicates poor firing , Bollinscr His collection of samples through scboo ls, be said, after ~~,f.:'~Li.!~nbo111 oftiJ 11111 st.. poisoning. the leading contrlbutor to lhe said . and research data on Mel.lean he discovered many students FAN~flt"KOHL, Jirt M .. n. •M Editions The warning was a Is o danger .in the earthenware The alarm was heightened ,e a r thenware has been in cooking classes using Mex· "°""' J .. 12. "°"" el 1un ~"1" oed b Food d Or he --'d. ·• U I h bl. or1 .. ,, MIMklrl v1,11 ech y an ug ~ recen y w t pu 1cation of an forwarded to FDA head-ican ware for Cood stQrage. $TltAETl!:ll./l,SHTON, 0111111 !'., •1,\':::::==========--=:::::::._:cc_:.:::__::::__:::.:":_:::..:::::. ________ _:_::::::.o_::::::~:::::::::::...::_:::'.._::::.:::::::__::'.__:_:::._::::::__::::::_.:::::..::...:::::.:'."..::!:::__ ,.., ••tt1o1r1 J .. w. llltft ot 1tn s.n lrtno, ,._, '"ch CONWAY-JOYCE, (lm111on .... 11, tM JUtt e., 24, bolh f/f 'J//11 F"''' Avt .. i.,.. ...... kffh JOHNIOH•KHULZ!. EGw1.-F., U. ef ~14 "''-'· N-1 lttch •fld Sl.IUll I(,, 11, 9f .1130 Clull NouM lllOtd, CM!t Mtw ST&INB!"G-GLAIKOC:K, Jlll'lft W., '9, flf 30U W. Edl,..tr, S1nr. A11t '"' Mtrt1rtt ..... 17, " lffllll Lur~ LIM, Nllftll ... ,_, 9Mcfl Hl!NOllllX·OINIJI, Jolln It., 2S, '"' K1rtn I'., U, llolll et J1M1 IV)' Liiii, Sol.rfll l"Vfll AltllllOl.A-STOltM. 1'111! M .. n, Oii 1141 H1111lllOll. Ol'tlltl IM C1nd'f H,, 20, fll 2J'l2 Vii Vllnhl. Mlulotl Vl•le I O'l'!)·LIVINOITONI!:, Clllrln W., 12, ll'ld ••rtH•• A., it. both el' JIU O.rtmoi.rlll Clrdt, ... , '"ell D•C. M lOCkf.TT-JOHNSON, llloblrl A., 20. llf &30t ~ldot~ Circle 111<1 K•..., s .. u, d 11:11 lthl111 Drlvt, bell! f1f Nut'l- t1"'19" ... di . CLAY·T'NOM,.IO,.,, 001111d J., !1, of 11* G-II., H11nll111to" ... di •lllf GtYll D., JI, ., !UI ltlvldor, 1111 Cl-It. LAI VIG.A.I, Nev,, -Mtrrl11t llQlllf" h1\ll4 htrt lncludt· f'A.LMll!lltA·ltOSA -J•"· 4, ltntJt .ltcln"'° 2', I t'll! CllllclfM, )f, boll! ef 1~W1'.YW.'nl-"·~e--J•"" •.• ..,..., 24 flt "lu,lln, •114 VollnoH ••; , "I el Feunltln V1lllv. " ·CH GUSA -Jtn. ~, Z •· llf C111!• Miu. '"° LAil rllllf11:'f~ AJ::.'':; L......, J :Q. Of. Slftll AM, t111f Oltlortll Anft lt of HunHntton 1-.c:t\. "l'·•~Elll -Jin. S. •DMrt O •• '3! ""'Jl~ a1tc11. ll'ld A"flllhl, lS, J ~M· s'Y~1J1n. s. c,•111 1 .. 22. = ,....., •Mel\, '"d S1r111 C • 2:1, GI ~"""· ~ H ll!S -J111. f,.. t.Kto.rt' 11911. 11, Olll ,,....,,, 1rll• Iii l'rtSllOo l l'ld HlllCY H l T·i!& ll 0 -Jtft. I, Ch.,ll t A. Jr., r1..• J•llk• SU1, ». 111111 of ··~ .. K,. POT ·HOHL -Jl ft. I. Jttv911 0...-nlt, 7, 11'1d Gll/1411 C., Jl. torfl -of H11nlll\OI.,. Btteh. kOLLEll.l(OLLl!illl -J1n. t, E'"""'tt VJ" U, et ,OUllll\ft V1llrt, I nd !Pitt• Wr1y 7~ of ltou,,...•d. WAL ,:_OICKEY -Jsft. f , Jld< ,.., ~. I .....,ry11 J., .U. bflfll l/f Hunllllltori W~,~~\LL-Mcl(NIGHT -J1n, t, John ;~rt:ni·i:,"' PllM Ito.. 22, bolh w~1:r.Lo· '?.;'" -J1t\. 1&. John 1trk • r ~-24.. o1 w'\1mlt>1i.1. "'~ H11ftf1N111111 l ttch. •M o,!l.IT· "JI: "' -"'· o °''" .... ,n, . ._ n tm1Mltt', t lld Lindt lw, , Gll"dllt Gro,,.. HWjftON-AMEAlllM -J in. 10. cn1rllJ H 'fot'!I l,1~.f/141 C1rtl, 2), both GI CIL.~r:~.l9yyr..::. J•ft. 11, Vle!oo' L_.( tR' ':f «!1111111 Slllron, M, bol~ 1< F£ll1iS-fn~~MOHo -J1t\. 10. O..-itt1 e0u:n ~ r111t:~'n!"-· lild OoMI tHfllJ~Lli:1N -J tn. lo, L""ll'd J,,,. fc· _.. all<h. •!If Wlftnl ...... u..1'6,N~lbssoN -J•"· 10. ,..,,, 11mu.r, n fll H-1 ••ch, 1nd ,,..t~\lr~rHl~l'l ':!"7.:"lf.·o-,,,. ....... M. " Wlll"'lflllll", ..... l(ilfln' ""· 11, .r Ga"""•or-. MAlllTtff·SHADIOlf"--J1ft. 10. "F. ... 22, " Gtrdtft °'"'' l l'ld 0 i JD« H-1 '"""· 11s -K 1tNS -J•"· 10. 11111~ °'"'"' 21. If r11tllft9, 111'111 Ktf'll't Olt. Z%. « •hinl!n11911 ••• a.. . Outpatient Clinic Study Under Way SANT A ANA -County supervi1«1 have ordered a study of the need ror a medical oulp•Uent cl.lnlc in a poor neJahborilood in Santa Ana. By un1nimou1 tupervisors ordered • com-mittee to examine the prob- lem. 'Ibe is11.1e fir1t came before the county lawmakers from Carlos Ramos, executive director of the county's Com- munity Action Council (CAC). Ramos, who uid he was surprited by · the supervi90rS' quick action, said he wouJd meet. With county health and hOl!pital officials to map plaos for the clinic. Ramos' rtcent letter to supervisors charced that the lack of readily available med!Cll help was one of the key probleim cited by many poveny-level residents o f aouthwen Santa An~ where the propoeed clinic wouJd be establisb<d. Coast Man Heads Road ' Officers SANTA ANA -Fountain Valley Police Offictr Clark Corbill will be installed lo1\lght as pruJdtnt or the Oranp County Traffic 0 I f l c e r s A!lod•tlon. -to be 1 .. talled during • dinner meeUna of t b e <ircanlzaUon here art. Robert Swaim, Santa Ana Police Department, vice pmldent; Gary Martin, Cypress Police Department, secretary: o. L. Akin, HunUnaton Boach Pollet Dtpartment, tru•urtr, and Set. Lee 01W, Stal Buch Police Departmettt, •rceant4 at.tnru:. The INJUP'• newly elected fudldal d I • t r i c t rtpreaen- taUv11 Include Al Spaeth, La P1lma P o I lee Department; Vern OtllenbauJh, Garden Orov• PoU.. llopartm1111; Chuck Hamilton. Costa Mtn l'ollco Dtpar1mfl11. and Ken Bn1111111•... Lquna 11 .. ch Pollc:t Deportment. / UG. '1.98 -...T.-.. ·~ CANNON:1 Bath Towels Maw • PrMfy Print lJ&ht off &11 &rtist' 1 p1I-s1s1 dtc lllid ri!.:, inlO JGlll' bmfh, I CO IJC oJ l"Q>n sb1died atid «1lortd Yitb lllUftlolta attiltly OD I fidd ol wbilt. •.ti.It lhl l" "'"' T...-•. ,,,t 71 • lbll" w ... o.tllt ....... ' •• 471 Women's lltphant Hide Look Vinyl Boots )\'<,(• . '· 1aahion limt. ill tallll'td t"lqMnt .bidr. w-·· 16 ;..ms h i tb iA .... , "' 98e Girls' Nylon n1ht• ::-sac POUND 2 i'1 00 Chontl~ V111U.ll et 7tu111, •• 0...JidN. ~ '5" Solid State Value! •••• Cannon& ,.,,, Cassette Adlustable 4-Shelf Metal Beacon Recorder Iron Bctard Bookcases . Blankets Acljum 10 1( 1it or ' fCTl lCh0m i11&nt t .. .. ju~ .,.p in nr-s2421 I t t n d .Jbi'tions I s2ss 1hd'"'' fioWKd in s500 72:r90~ C1n"'" ::s:· a1ld you·~ Won't t ! Hu w11ii.~t or Amodo .. Tolrdo" 1bcun1\ s3aa IO tttord. widHd: uthed. fat color. S!«l ~I In' blankt11 or 72"90'" AC~in· -with rubbtr 2!· finlllhtd in pld!Ollt. Sn.cm 10lid caktr ducltd.. -4 "C' MW diU'llllld pr or· • $1 •.•• •·M>llf blankm "' ..... & llf!d top deaip. '°"' Po1p11ttr 411: ......... , •... '°"' "fOIL '4" Yaluel No Iron 35' to •1" Val.! HetttMll1k- Women's Dusters $398 • lllttll ' ..... -.... ·---Pumtlllllt pt c I I dumn ol '°"' Kodtl Pol1'1ttl le '°"'CO I too. ill Pink, llue or Maiic with -biol.Wted trim. 10 to lt. M1cbl11 "Wubablt. $7.98 Polyollor Pull.On Knit Pants ::::-$5•• Pllll~ lcniit -with tile lawn ll " 1tn.ilb1 lq . 6 colon i" 10.11. M•· ·,.....wblt. $2.75 Value! l·I 2 Piece ~"'.;;"' SIMptrs =" $113 •411 leauty Mate Hl ... A-Way Paper Backs • ., J • ·~· 4k M SJ.IS Colognes for Lotions •Wf'tto~l •t. ....... LitfH,f ff. 'IMrCW. 99·c Clo1eo1t el 2 l.wout •ldt '" ~]llnPUI' hf • M• l oOftlt!J kno•n m.Ur. flu1 fOf 'fOWMll •• ' f~ ,1ifu_ #WI .~KC.. 11" Yalu•! Tu11y Ctol loots Foot Sprar .ltodot11tt, .ooth•, cool• led f111. 3ft 1s~~":'\~A -· ........... 11• :J: ~ w.i. I'-""' ............ . ;.t'.:Z::-.r::.-.. 1 ............... •111 :::~~".~'.~-~-~--·····~· :JJ:'?t"\=~~.~~ .. , .• , .. Vinyl Matdutlck Cafe Curtains :.'h7! ~:~"'"* 86c Gm, }Jed ot botll· room. 2·tont 111ipe. in T111J. A~ ot Btl,U Whitt. Whitt. 01111,...-ipe dcim! •JO" Sin $1 ,J' • Jf" .. SI.ff • v.i. .... '' M.ts• ...•..•• •k 91' Value! l11lftltl Roasters Drop Leaf Folding Table ""'' ""' •i<h $688 ..,,,..,;nk U·shlt>ed tublllat tfttl It"" Hot: O r•n•t or A¥Oc1d o -with Daisy dailfl. 2U60 l.iich. '4" Value! Grape Gusters =-'2" Qymf look demi· 1(11rtluatm in llloe/ Greta,. u..,.1Ye~ low , A¥0ctdo Ot1111e!, lllOflf s1° 3 Piece Enornelecl Souai Pan Sets 9t H oA .. aFlHer Clprlfft Ntldm :::.·.:. 2 ... 70' Dunc1111 Sb1clalr .!'9'~3•t ..... Pfi«d I• I a }01Jw lhlll ,OIU~·· Jow ,.kt G( ·"· ,.,, .. bl .... 1t omv PILOT • .. 'l'N• MUM,C"°Al.. CltUtY Ofl 1 ou.MI coewn MAAtu: I JUDK~ DUTIKT CMJITY .Of' ........ lt•'TI 0, ( LEGAL NOTICE HOTtta 'fo + CtlOITOlS Your l'tloney's W~rth Suburbs AUd to Pressures By SYLVIA PORTER "Tbt experience I have ac- cumulated over lt yean1 of dealing wilh 'suettsaful' men convinces me that the man who makes his borne near bl.s work and keeps it there has a better chance ot staylng hai>- plly manied. 'Mte move to the suburbs adds just one' mor' pressure that a creat many men and their wlves cannot handle. Firms Plan Sites Complete-New Yori{ Stock List ltlnrket Sy11tbols Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New I 1970 DAJLV 'ILOT York Stock Exchange Li st American Stock Exchange List I, Briefs L WASHINGTON (UPl)-The Defense Departm!nt awarded the following contracts Wed· nesday for aircraft proture- ment and maintenance: Loc.k- heer Aircraft Corp._L '10.8 mil· lion for Navy P3C planes; United Aircraft Corp.. $7.2 million for Navy jet engines: McDonoell Douglas Corp., $5.2 million for Navy· TA...t.J and A-4M aircraft. DEARBORN, Mich. (UPll -Ford Motor C.O. announced tt will build a $7.5 million plant in Dearborn devoted to carburelion engineerfnig, pat't ticularly testing and design research . NEW YORK (UPI) -Savin Business Machines Corp. has obtained a license for a ·high ~peed photoelectric printing pr0c.~11s r r om Elect~rint, Inc. of Palo Alto, Caul. The process maktis photocopies on plain paper. Savin will be joined ln fur- ther development of the-pro- cess by Stanford Research In. stitule, Mlnox Co~ ol West Ce~ m11ny and Ricoh Co. of Japan. tt is hoped to P.Ut the process tn commercial produeUon of equipment in two years. ' ' .. • I 'I • }2 DAIL y l'llO!'. .. Legislature In Action Friday, :Jin111ry 16, 1t'.J7D Those Who Want Welfare Don't, Claims-Nixon WA:SHINGTON ('AP) -The-~ prograqi. has periled chances terest Jobbies in a 'speech '1tunlty bas been advocating "We haven't even 'begun to or welfare reronn are very, Nlxon 8dmlnlstrati"1 is com-tor coogreS!:jonal passage. TUesday Defore the •National for years and we get noPling hear lhe kind of natlonaJ .very bad today." plaining that powerful groups Finch directed 1 es s er Press· Cfuti.'-gJVe voice to a but token support," said ·one debate on welfare reform we Presidential prestige is a •Y '"' •1socs.t.TID '"'11 which should be lobbying /or criticism at such organizations deep an'ger ·among liberal HEW legislative strategist. must h8ve if any,propo&al is to further reason Finch decided ow •• =:";::,.. ~:11iolf 1e11a01 welfare reform have aban· as Ute National Conference of Republicans in l·h e ad· ••you cin bet they'd be succeed," he said. "This to take ·off the gloves against ~..:to!.' ... ~1!!~~N ::i.: doned ·the President!s sweep-Mayors. the Urban League, ministratiOfl. pressuring Congress like crazy revolutionary proposal is being Congress. ministered and Un~ced pro- gram that will ~ee ... 4. family or four $2,:ii&~:Y.ear 16 cash and food stamps. Uniform national etiglbility criteria would be e$blished: working poor could reeeive benefits for the first time; all\t work reqWrements ~would bJ tied to an elaborate network ol day care centers for children. .. ,. ""' GO'IPMO• ing family assistance plan .to the NAACPothe Urban CoalJ. Their complahlt: The urban ror tJUs if a Democrat had threatened with death by in· The White House has said ~C:-to •..:,~~ 1~111i: "'death by invisibility" In lion, the American Jewish and welfare lobbies that come up with it." visibility at the hands of a repeatedly v.·elfare reform is a ,_.., CllUf.r~ li':r'.t·~!fr.,.. · Congress. Committee and the National should be supporting a revolu~ Finch contended a virtual Congress apparently t o o k e y s t on e of the ad· -t11 r.ceu '°",... ~.,. Robert H. Finch. secretary Conference of Ca t b o I i c lionary plan. that amounts to a-COJlSDiracy o[ silence has -preoccupkd ··~th other mat-ministration's domestic policy. ~~1f1~f oI flea Ith. ducation a.n d Charities. He said their sup-guaranteed incoine-l&re_ not, enveloped . welfare r e f 0 r m ters even ·to offer a1t.emative Winriing the fight therefore is T•x• "~l'I:: =~11t1 11~ welfare, si""led out organized port has been "anything but solely because a Republican despite the acbninistralion's welfare reform proposals or imperative polilic~Uy. •-1,11$ tar 1nv DllbUt tr11111101""1111on '"6 L. • ...i d I " d di •; 1 'ts own " our-• scA s. Mlrk .. R·S•n fr•,... la,bor in wrticular, saying its rvuu an c ear. an suppose Y COOJet'V&wve e aborate ,public relations ef· 1 • What the President wants is clsco. •1111 •t11,...1t1et11 • "neutral, neg at j v e and The secretary's ba re· president proposed it. forts aimed at governors, Finch added this p4!ssimlstic this: Replacement of the CNllllt -°"el:._ 1 '" 11 "- 111 kn kl ·1· . I both H I ""' "'-dit t "I Id t' t th t I I If °" c...011 11tbllltv 1 • rtiir-11110n cautious'' stance on the uc e en 1c1Sm o " ere we oo~ u.e. crazy mayors, newspaper e ors no e: wou es una e e presen p ecemea we are The family assistance pro- gram would cost an extra $4.t billion a year and increase tht number or recipients to 2S 0' (rtldlt 01 • ttii .-non mui! bt I b u1 C d th b . I thin "•''"·"al d pub!' -•·• I d odds In Co f ' 1y· pe t 'th I d II d wl'.!tttn1_sa '°' s-. o-Mont....., P•r~. President's we fare over a ongre.s& an e ur an-in-or some g ~ uucc conr an tc ~on ea ers. ngress or,aey sys em w1 a e era y.a • ~ -CrMIM,ltw o"ltt ol ·1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-•t•i.wlde P<llllk .:111_1elld•r IO h1ncll• 1u lm!n.l •-'"' $8 n. Dl'l'nlltv, !). L'e..!i~lesi-CNn;w 1mrn11n11v of lllJblk 11m111ores d11~tcl wllh c:•• •1111 c:11110d1 ol prl""1frJ •ncl riwnll! i>e· tlenl1 •1111 rtvlMs ceri,111 provltloris on .,.,_n""'n, 1W1 li•bllltv1; sat• ~. mililon. Tntlmoll'I' -p.,,...l(les th.i m11rrlff ~ Nve prlvllt'IW not to tenttr onlv In cr!rnlMI cast s In wll1d> lllOUS• is dtlenclln!, rattvr tt.en Jn any prO• Cl9d!Al!i Ill Wl'llCh -II I Pi!ITI'; St ''ocS:::· -OKLtres olllll J)O:llcl' to pre....,.e «NII res.ourc:nJ ,St ff, UgOl'l'lel"ll'llno, R·111. TklP• -Chl!ID9& tio1111d•rln In S•n Lii~ ObJUIO County wl'llll11 wllkh .,._,... fklt..•ncl ~-l•J'l(b ll'!IV not be IN•tcl JOI' oll ~ 9"1 :t\'jCIOHSJ $& .. ,,.•GrUf)lkJ', lt'W6TIOfto v ~11diCl111 -Allowi ·11evni11 ~""'' ,_ tor •lite ~. lncludlnt1 dldOJCllofll for orw11lz1tlon~ "'P'tflll"" t1;r. tMPIO'l'ftl Sit. 102, Mll!l, ~S.011 0 .nflemK _.. Prcw!dn 1120 Vurlv uniform 1!-•l'ee fllio IN'fflbttl Of "'• C1Hforni• HklhWIY P•lro!; Sit. 11111, Carrell, O·S.n FtmfindO. PrO\lklft SlOI) ve•rly uniform •llow1nce Io r pe.rrnal\el\I 1mplOYe$ !n fire s~lll)•Htion c!a~H of tflt Stale Olvl1lon ol l'Gre$1,.,; 58 107, Clrrt1L R.ci11lre1 I _provided cenaln offler ii.i. .emplo'(el; $8 10J, C•rrou. · si.111 -ReQu1rn mr Stile ~rl· ""'"' of Putollc Worlls and loc:1I a"""' (le. 10 place ,;g.,. 1!'1111(1111111 wnelfler ,_ art one-w1y, i-•'t• tllret-W•Y or lollr·Wll'; SB 104, C1rreoll. Liits -hri Sl•te Molol' \ltllltle! Oel>ll"h'l'l..,t fr'O'l'I s.111111 Ust of n- and ~ 'iif vlhlcl• owne'"' re9!Slerllll with ~ dtOtrtmen!; St 111. Kennldl: Oot:.O'ht' Bn-:ti. · Olllllllll'I -Acl.:11 Stilt Molor \ltlll-cte 0-""ent PffJOnnel t lvlng d river'i fHIS 10 f!lose enlllleod lo pole! 111ves Of alJd,Onct If .:llub!M o~ lht jOb; $8 IOI, C.rf'l!U; Hfftth -Allows Sfll!O Oeparlmtnl of Public Ht&llh "IO •ei»Y 1chool .:11stri.:1 or iour l'iff!Th dep1r~nt rendt<ln!J he11th services lo dllldr~; S8 iot, c:rrel~•tlol111 - 8 " ernp1~1 1rom t11<1~l1111 !"'°'"""'~ on •rrflti or convlc"ll-u11ltt& -111uerr Is llrnlrlt!I t o (OftYldlOni ruult!n11 !n Jail 'enterice or 1 fll'll ol $11111 or mor.; 58 112, Ken- nkk. ..,..lltlollll IRll"MhKtcl l •w -AllPws law ••~lslon corn· m11olon IO ''udY l'IPflP!'Ofll c:11r110rtlltn1 ~ncl clvll •cllon pr~.,i11ra; SCA 6. 5f:A.t1tutkl~ -Oltec;tl lht State Oe11er1rn11111_ of' EduutiOn to f'l!POfl I<! ttit IO'llisleture wal'S and "'""' by lllhich •clloOI• ''" IUCll abOUI lltlt ~ncl Un!lfCI Slllu Con11!tullo111; SCR t, ..... GWC Plans Ex-hil>ited The n1astei-plan and design for Huntington Beach's Golden \Yest College have be e n selected for showing in Atlan. lie City, N.J., March 16·18 in one of the largest eXhibits or college at'Chi~cture in the na· ti.on. P~ and. renderings 9t the ~ere. ·faMpUs will be sub- mjttW \c),°It)e· awards jury ot 1rto tlhtemaUonal College and untve,rSttY O:i!'].ter~~e and Ex-~lon. according to a college ~esman. · The campus, d'signcd by William L. Pereira a n d J\Mociat.es, Corona del P.lar. h¥' ·been 3cclalmad for .its flexibility and adaptability to D(iw. ldtalt azKI evolving Ctlr· ricUlUnr: ' Jt features JX>it and beam constitcUon and modular con· ('-pt;.. . . I \ .. -~ PREFINISHED LUAN PARELING Now comes prefini1hed v-grooved paneling at an affordable price. If you've always-wanted~the luxutV of· paneling but felt th• tab was loo high. now's your chance. We also stock all the fixings. like matching moldings. matching nCsils. P!=IDeJ adhesive ot Jow prices. WEEKDAYS 9 TO 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 TO 6 PATENTED ROSES Beautilul, jual beautiful. featuring such names as President Hoover. Capistrano. Charlotte Armstrong, Heart's Desir• (that's a blusher all right), Forty Niner. and High Noon. All atrong. all healthy. all patented." tl' ' . . 111 .. ,, ...... S•u,s Cltl'AP tllllllP You know the cteal ••• 10 Sheets only, all nailed to the floor, and they are sold out before the store opened. Shorty buys a ton for the sale. Even if someone buys the last sheet, we'll get you more at the same price, if you came in during the advertised period. Adr•rtl1ed 1pecicJ .. good th1u Jonuory 21. 1970 RYE ..... '. ....... ' :.() . ----'•-a-" 1wa• STEE~· U-172 ANNUAL RYE FOR WINTER GREEN The ·winter grass that tak•a h'old quickly. fine for.filling in brow.n spots encl wash.d out areas. Plant. fertilize and stand back fo r action. 10 LBS S-TEER TO -COVER TBi: RYE SEED What a price. what" a f•rtilizer lwhat a 1mell). Nature's own to promote growth. giy• a light feeding. Aged.. cur~d, and w•ed seed free. .49c 2 cu. FT. METAL RAKE TO RAKE IT ALL UP This'll make quick work of all your falling leaves unless you want to g•t a big fan and blow them into your neighbor's yard. Then show him this ad and let him come: buy th• rak•. 59c _ GLADIOLAS FOR A LinLE COLOR Perennial favorite will bloom with brilliant coiora and make you glad you. took the time and •ffort to cultivat• these bulbs. Hardy plant will grow practically anywhere. .7~. POtYmYLEIE SHEETING TO MAKE IRVING CRAZY for under concrete, for covering outdoor 1tuff, ·for protection against moisture. or creating a waterproof membrane. 2 97 12x25 FT. ROLL FREE STANDING FIREPLACE TO BURN THIS AD IN H•re 'a a free standing fireplace that'll go just about anywhere but we suggest you put it in the house. With base. 3S inch, a warm addition. 9 88 100 SQ. FEET '\ 99aa ,, l ''°" t ily !d; ive ..,.. be •er n. "'" u "'• 25 -----·---------------~ ~ ----..--~-----• • • ~ Upstaging the Players David Paul, "The Devil's Advocate'' in the cur= rent Laguna-MDlilton Playholtse presentation adds an artistic touch ·to his actress-wile Betsy Paul as .. ~- Charts First Course Toastmistress Club Sails Into Service ' ' Laguna Toastmistress Club will set forth on a Maiden Voyage, theme chosen by members for a charter installation banquet on Fri· day, Jan. 30, in the Towers of Laguna Beach. Club members will propose a toast to officers laking over ini- tial duties for tiJe new club. f\.1rs. Jon Bethke, president, will be guided on the voyage by Mrs. Andrew J. Wood, vice president; Irene McClure, secretary; Mrs. H. W. Schomaker, treasurer, and Mrs . Emily Stricker, representative. Guest speaker will be Richard Stucky, member of lhe B 1 u e Flame Toastmasters Club of Newport Beach and organizer of a school and college fWld-raising organization. Acting toastmistress will be Mrs. Albert \V. Cornelius of the La· illll• club. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 followed by dinner at 7:30. Dress is -semifonnal with reservations to be made with Mrs. Schomaker, 499-1579. ' Toastmistress International Club is the largest nonprofit ed· ucational wornen'5 organization in the world. There are branches in all 50 of the United States, in all Canadian provinces and in 17 coun- tries around the world. · Far from beihg a solely social organization, the club is describ. ed as a "workin$ club" with each meeting dedicated to the improve- ment o( the public image. ' EverY member_ is given an assigrunenli she may .i!ve 311 ex- temporaneous talk, a formal speech, delve·into parliamentary proc~ dure, or even preside as acting preside~\ !or a day. .J<I NGSIZ:ED TOAST TO MAIDEN VOYAGE - Members of newly.formed ·Laguna Toastmistress Club Oe!t to right) the Mmes. Irene McClure, Jon BARBAl!A Dl/ARTE, 494-9466 Prlftr, ""'!'"' 1 .. 1,1' I Ptff II j Jewels in Crowns Queens Give Royal • Treatment to Show Adding an extra-jewel to their crowns as they travel to Robin- son's Fashion Show -.staged for Children's-Hospital of Orange. County, women of the Queen of Hearts Guild are ·making final plans for the gala event. A bright feather in Oranke County's cap, the show will f~ the firs.t showing of spring fashions by Robinson's, and the first time Los Angeles 'hasn't had the honor in 35 yems. Tables are being arranged, guests and friends invited, g u e 1 t cards written, and time and place of departure decided for the Ana- heim Convention Genier on Feb. 18. Patrons generally insure the financial success of the s~ with advance donations. Among patrons from Laguna Beach are Mmes. Franklin ~ er, \Villiam Beck, Clarence Brown, Tulley E. Brown, Leon Campo bell , Robert Cosgrove, Paul Dodds, Francis G. Fabian Jr. and George Gade. Others are Roy Bayly, Roy Childs and the Mmes. Ted Grecory, John La\vson. Mary E. Maxwell, Joseph Pardieck, Allred B. ~e, Adrian Pelletier, Anne Quackenbush, Jose Rosan, Victor Sutherlen. Donald Teelor and Bertine r. l'real. Active and Affiliate members who have made early reserva. tions include the Mmes. H. \V. Anderson, J ohn B. Antrobus, Florence Caton , Jun Chino, William Eadie, Rosemary Got/red.son, John Leedl Kerr, James Keyes, Thomas Peden and Macauley Ropp. Children's Hospital maintains an active and ezpanding outpa. tient department with 29 specialty clinics'.' • These facilities stand rea~y to serve any child in need, at 8Jl1 hour, regardless of the parents' ability to pay. -. . Those who support the Robinso n's Fas·hion Show will help mate this goal possible. ' Bethke and Emily Stricker propose a joast prjor..to the charter installation banquet on Jan. 30, Mrs. Bethke will guide the club this year.· , ·" Art Guild Charmed By Puppets Dana Point Ari Gullden will not only enjc)y a d!momtra.. tion of marionetlet and hind puppets, they will 1eam bMr to make them on the ....in, of Mond$y, Jan. Jt. Mn. Rober\ McMuler of Dana Point will explain the art and craftsmanship of puppetry as she exhibits a puppet coJ. Jectlon to memben, parents and children In Comniunlty House, Dana Point, begbmktg at 7:45 p.m •. Twenty fOW"! yean qo. Mrs. McMaster made her flnt mafioneUe . for her young dauditer and l!IOR. They aoon worked out plays and, with tile aid of friends, became ·an entertainment regular ·& t meetings JJTJd aasembllee. , 'I1le creative arUst put the puppets away as her chlldrm became grown, but brocfabt them out ol bldWia'wl>en ibe ·became interested 1n the ltar1 hour in Dana Point Library. They since have b e e n recostumed for enJoyment of. the children. Guild members are trmfld to come equipped with pencil and paper In ord<r to tUe » vantage of pattems Mn. McMaster will fumllll. College ·Roommates Protest New House Rules : a~ ~;ome DEAR ANN LANDERS :--We raised our. two older boys without too much trouble. Now they are both married and ourpri .. lngly more conservaUve Wday than when Ibey wm in«hool -qine and lO years ago. ANN LANDERS ~ our 20-year<lid Yai• IOl!'ls lhe one I'm 1)ad il you w,ould permit us to ohare my a11$;ed to do the same thing at horn<. t writing about. Ht!< telephoned ape! ..Id : room ~t h9n1e." told him"" did nol •PJlll"'~ of wHal ~ ·11 · he'd like to brlni his alrlfrlend home lot · . --•-• ~·1 ..,,~ he · h. a long weekend. J aifd, 11Fine -she can I was shocked and told him flaUy, dolpg at ~t"~ v-:.n IS on. 1s. own .rt.ay with our friend! the Joneses." (They "Npthi{lg doing." Ha.. called me a in New Haven, be must decide fOC' have a daughter her age who .ls aw•y at hypocrite and cited 11\l_ "phoniness" 811 a himself how we wants to Uve. 1'le argu· echool. I figured ~. ~1 . could use her· • good example o1 Whal the-collep kids.. menl ended tlitte. room.).Our 1011 sald, ~ d like to havt her are protestff1&. . He d'1d ~ Iring the girl home for the ttay Wlth us. In fact smce we are living ,,,.. '""' ~et.her here at achool, J think It would He argued the point that If we approve weekend. Furthennore, he didn't say be v~ mature and bones\ oC you and ;ol what be is doing at ~I he should be another word abwt the incident. We have discussed this problem wlth other parents who are having the same arguments wlth their college progeny. Some of the parents are losing the battle. My sister•Jn..law, for example, allowed her d~r'a I>o,Yfriend to slay in lhelr home . over Uie holidays but not In the satne·"roOm. she Wd. Ker husband was not happy about 'the an:angement and an· ni>unced t1lat be would nol agree to It again becaule be bumped Into the boY In the hall ar 3 a.m. ooe mli:ning, at s a.m. another. ' ' ' What are Y... vfewa, Ann! U wi-the· kids are shaked up at· school, should we let them stay together during week· ends ind vacatioM in ~ home? If not -why not? GENERATION GAPPED • A kid wllo It old ....p lo p -lo DEAR GAPPED: Parents wllo cOll1pa0 , ichool can d«lde I~ 111m .. 11 ........ tC to sucb oatngeous demands are ab-Ws, nature. Bat doa t UalU" J'Oll re ... . • to turn oar bome tnlo a free lne ,_... dlcatfng l h e I r re sponsibllitltt, en· tpft. We maJ be aquare ht .... 11'9 ... cou.r1glt1g 'prem1rttal sex and ~dttnc rules of the ltoase and '1• cu Jib tt w f.betr IODI and dauJbter1 down badly. lUJDp 1i.11 Colle1e kids are atUI kldl. 'l\ey are tetdaf, problll(, poohing, trying to ,.. Do you feel Ill at ,.,. ••• out•d It?"• ..... for tloe1 ...... Tber.'t .... r . everybody having a good time.loll _, everyUltng they 11k lor. ~ t tfiee Write for Ann Landt!!rt' ~ '"'IM tloey 11'.t nolleved wh'" .,. told ·Key to Popularity," endooln« 111111 ,_ 1;N9." · request 35 centa in coln and a lonl. ..... U-y,ar coU•1• stadent aoa or dnpjJr • ad-. stamped envelope. a1k1 !OT perml•olon to llrlag 1 bod-Ann Landon win lie sJa4 1o·W, JOQ pttbler borne for 1 holldaJ, Ute IUllwtl' wttb your problems: Send them to btr ta 1hoald be,,. "If you .are sleeplot care ol the DAILY PIU11', tnClolbc a together at 1tboo1:1 tbat'1 your buttntN. aeU-addrt~, stamped envelope. \~ • r >I • • \ J<J DAJlV PILOT F'flday, Januarr 16, 1970 Ho roscope Pisces : Your Ideas Will Be Appreciated SATURDA Y JANUARY 17 Dy SYDNEY O>IARI\ ARIES (March 2l·Ap<il 19), You may find yourself chasing rainbows. Nol v.•i:11e lo insist, per!ist or demind. Whal you really want is avallab1e but re- quires patience. Tic loose ends. TAURUS (Apri l 20-May 2{1): Take care or money , possessions. There is a tenden- cy to lose \'aluables y,•hile in Lran.~it. Outline new methods. Speak up on you r O\\'n behalf. GE7t11NI (May 21.June 20 ): Don't lash out at the unknown. 'i'ou may learn much if mind iii not closed. Permit im- agination. creativity to now. Look behind the scenes. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Obtain hint from Gemini message. Be versatile. Ex· amine ideas -and motives. You can learn a Jot today -l.o your ultimate pro!it. Don't play games wi th the truth. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): You feel reslricled. Bul there is one ~individual who ha 1 answert f;OU require. Don't be afrakl to make rl'quest. Some will be delighted -and flat- tered -to assist. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 )' Avoid jumt:iing to conclusions. One you may trunk is answer to financial dilemm a may just like to talk. Accent on prestige, achievement, fullill· ment of obligations. UBRA 1Sep!. 21-0ct. 22): One who asks you to take long journfly may not have all Iacts at hand. KnoW this and res· pond accordingly. Look beyond tbe immt.diate. R e j e c t BUperficial values. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21): Don 'l fool yourself about money. p e op I e, situat\on.'i. Maintain attitude or eniighttn- ed skepticism. Your intuition i.~ sharp today. But you display tendency t o ra- tionalize. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Play waiting game. Time is on your side. Those who display panic are overly emotional. Be per cep t ive enough to know that there will be constructive changes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19); Your ship comes in, but n1anner is a SUQ:!rise. Expect the unexpected.•\ '.fhen you won't be caught orr guard. ?i-1ethods are revised. Ofl ice procedures are revamped. AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb. 18): Take a new, penetrating view of emotions. You may be squandering much on In-'""~ d iv idual who doesn"l ' particularly appreciate such BOUQUETS TO YOU -Incoming president or lhe Newport Harbpr Emblem gestures. You are in charge or Club, Mr1. Georgia \Veaver (left) presents a bouquet to hfrs. Eugene Berg~ your own destiny. eron, retiring president, for a job 'veil done. PISCES (Feb. 19--~larch 20J: Trust hunch. Property yoll own probably 1s worth more than estimated. One I n decision·making capacity ex- presses uncertatnfy. Maintain your individuality. Your ideas will be appreciated. Emblem Club New Leaders Tapped New Look-New You Chal l enges <inrl Op- portunHie.~ is the 197U the1ne SC'lcct.ed for Ncv.'J)Ort Harbor Emblem Club by incoming president, i11rs. Geo r g I a \Veaver, during installation ceremonles scheduled fo r 2 p.m. Sun day, Jan. 18. in the Elks Lodge. Expert Eyes Fashion She and other new officers will be charged with dillies Po inting Dem on strat ion Conducting the rites will be Mrs. George Babbitt, supreme president, assisted by othtr supreme officers, the Mmes. Frances Sharpe, B elt y Chagnon and lrene ?i-1eehan. Fashion expert ritrs. H. W. Ludvigson ol San Clemente \1•ill address members of the \Vom an'a Club of San Juan Ca pistrano Tuesday, Jan. 20, on A New Year-A New You. Beginning her career as a tee nage department s l o r e model. 1i1rs. Ludvigson has become a recognized com· mentator, coordin~r. lee· lurer and te'acher as well as a Hostess Serving passengers aboard TWA flights out of Kansas City Munici~ pal Airport, Mo. will' be 1\liss Nancy L. Moo re, da ughter of the \Villiam M o o r e s of Newport Beach. 1\liss Moore is a graduate or UCLA. high.rashion and advtrtising model. As director or a Nev.'port Beach ·school of charm and modeling, she follo ws the philosophy of providing v.·omen and girls of all walks of life \vith a new look and outlook for more effective living. Hostesses for the 12:30 p.m . luncheon meeting in San Juan Capistrano Woman's Club will bli: the Mmes. A. D. Stmilcy, Robert D. Major, G. L. Perusse, Marvin Schopman, Yvon Heckscher, B. R. Davis, Beatrice Smith, C h a r I e n e Proehl, Helen Murray, G. 0 . Sunde and Elizabeth Nysop. Junior Women Attend State Board Session Members or 17 state boards of California Federation of Women's Clubs, J u n i o r Membership, will gather in the Stockton Inn Thursday, Jan. 2t for a three-day executive aession. Mr1. Dan McKinnon , :c;tale president. will head t h e session hosted by San Joaquin District Juniors. District chairmen a n d presidents will present reports on progress made during the first eight months of !he present administration and make plans for a state con· vention at Disneyland on ?itay 21·23. Mrs. Terry Thomas. Orange District president, will discuss a recent junior involvement week and present .six district projects. Arti st· Wields Knife A special demonsl.ralion on 1he technique Of Jlain \1ng \Vi\h the knife. rather than the bru~h. \viii open the year for Affilia res of !he Laguna Beach Art Associat ion t\olonday, Jau. 19. Artist ?i1rs. Sylvia ~1oonier will execute three {'le.intings at Oil Artists Brush Up Technique Beginning an d intermediate students are invited lo attend an oil painting workshop beginning Tuesday, J an. 20. nte slx-wei!k course, held from 7;30 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays in Crown Valley Elementary School, Laguna Niguel, Is sponsored by Niguel Art Association. Instructor will be 0 r a Brimer, owner of Huntington Beach Art Gallery a n d 1nembcr of Desert Art Center in Palm Springs. For i nfor ma t i on , art studenls may phone Mrs. David Graham, 495-4622, or ,.,,rite Niguel Art Association , P. O. Box 53, South Laguna. Foot Care In Focus the ~am(: liine using v.·et, primatu ra and scrumbling methods. Subjects wUJ be a group of Mexican figures, a "'alerfall and \\'hatevcr in· spires her al the lime. Largely an in1pu\sive arti ~t . her ver sa tilit y is demonstrated in an unusual !iE'lection -0f character p-0r- traits, interpretations ol lhe Newport Harbor Area and Mexican and South American scenes. President Mni. llovey Cox will open the mee ting al 2 p.m. with business meeting and demonstraUon to follow. Tu will be served by a com- mittee headed by Mrs. Walter Larson . Betrothal Announced At .Party The engagement of Deborah Borders', daugh ter of Mrs. Jer· ry Ogle of Co~ta Mesa, to James C. Hurtado, son or 1i-1r. and 1i1rs. Waller llurtado or Costa Mesa, was announced 11t a family gathering in lhe bride-elect's home. Included on the area slate are the 1'1mes. E u g e n e Bergeron, junior past presi· de nt; Otis Cardwell, vice presldent, Louis \\'ade, Edwa rd Ragsdale and Donald Goeller, secretaries, a n d Stanley Panek, treasurer. O!hers are the ?limes. John Rarcl;iy, Kip Richardson and llarry Franken. l rust e es; James Carr, Emerson Went· zel! and Loretta Fick, mar- shals ; Edward Lutze,· chair lain; Herb Jo..1aleas, organist; Frank Graves, press chair· man ; William Klapper, histor· ian: and Richard Marvin. and Cessna McGavran, guards, Ensembles Modeled Girls from lhe s e n io r homemaking class at Newport Harbor High School will stage a fashion show in canjunction with Girls' League at 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 20. Models for lhe show, to be staged in the~ high school's audltoriqm, will be girls from all four years or homemaking classes who will appear in clothes they haye made. Chairmen for the event. en- titled You'll Flip Charl ie Over These Fashions, are th e Misses Claudine Meany, barla Beddome and Sheri DeWolf. All interested pe rsons are invited to attend. Ticke~ arc not necessary. Town o nd Gown Turns Talent . Prellmlnary plans for a 1iliss Borders is a student at Estancia High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Estancia h i gh and is il member of the Blue Diamonds Precision Drill Team, Second Owls Hoot Out Old Favorites Plans for a spring ball which provides scholarships f o r 5enlor women at USC will be Luncheon Date Plans for participa tion in Polson T'reventlon \V e e k March 16-23 will be formulated by th~ Women's Auxiliary to t tre Or a n g e Co u nty Pharn1aceutical Association \Vedner;day, JM. 21. The grOllp will gather for lunch in the home of 1i1rs. Peter Perall of Santa Ana .et IJ :30 a.m. AJsi1Ung will be. 1i1rs. A. L. Ramlre1 and 1ilrs. Donald 1'1iJJer. Child Foot Care and Health Honor Guard, serving with the discussed by tht Orange Coun· program we r e formulated U.S. Air Force at Langley Communi ty sin11ing of old ty Chapter of Town and Gown when the \Vomen's Auxiliary AFB. Virginia. favorites will launch the first Junior Auxiliary of USC on to the Orange County Podiatry No wedding date has been 1970 meeting of Newport Tu'lbesdo1Y0• f!n. 20. ti 11 Association met in Anaheim. set. Beach Night Owls Sunday. e :oN a.m. mee ng \\'I The campaign, to be Jan. 18. in Senior Citizens' be Jn the home of Mrs. presented through Or a n g e Recreation Center, Newport Richard Bert.ea, Corona de! county elementa ry schools, Soroptimists Beach. Mar. will be directed by the Mmes. A musical program featur· Orange Coast women work-Roderick Farley, president : Ney,·port Harbor Soroptlmi~l Ing singer 1ilrs. J ames Sawyer ip.g on the benerit commi ttee All an Sta rk, l\ali;on of fi ce. r Club meets the first 1hrec accompanied on the organ by include Mrs. Douglas D. between the association an d Wedne9day5 for a noo n J\fr~. \V. B. McGinntty will be Simpson. chal nnan and the auxiliary, and Wllllam Joyce. Jtnicheon in Villa J\!arina, featured al the 2 p.m. i;ession. ~1mes. Gordon 1-1 or r ow • Mrs .• Joyce v.'ill ~ubmit thr NC'"" port Beach. The last \Vetl· Re servations for a February F.dward Halligan, Ro h er t malcrial to the "chool dislrit·ls ncsday of the month n1r1nbcr5 nutin1t In l.os Angeles to view Smith and Bernard A. Leckie. including fihn strip~. posters meet in the same location for ··11r110 !lolly'· should be made Lunch ·will be served by and color sheets. d1Mcr at 7:30 p.n1. ;it the meeting. ?i·lrs. J ames M c C u n n I f f ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; assisted by the t.1.mts. Leckie, I'' and Richard Ramella. , • Randolph Parker, D11n Rogers ~~,\ ~-·' -:;ff;:, LETS HAVE SOME FUN ;:-lJ .q Joi11 One o/ Our Cfa"e~ ·~ ~~ ~ 0 N c E A y EAR s CIAL TODA y CLA SSES NOW FORMIN IO PE You C.n Have Fun Learning... , CLEARANCE SALE HAND TAILOR !D e DRAPING e DECOUPAGE • REPO USSE 2 PANT SUITS . AR T • sTATues • GOLD LEAFING Starting Jan. 15-31 $99so e 'PAPER TOLE e CAN DL~ SCULPTURING SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS HA-IOI Cl:Nf!I e 2100 HAalOI e COSTA MESA • HARBOR HO,B01BTAYM1C114RA~!~ •. , MONDAY. THu•so•Y. ••10AY TILL • r .M. 1 1nl HAfltlOR ILVD. · ._. "'9 P h. 646-.4242 Open a Kln91 Charge Todey Wr iters Invited Novel, Writing comes under the 5Crutlny of the Fountain Valley Art Association during the next meeting of the group at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 19, in the communit y center. r Emphasis will be on the novel and televis ion when Skip and Glcrl.a Ficklin& present .. TV Scrutinized the program wltich is open to have won the National Eduea· the pobUc Uonal TV award for the best Under the pen name of G.G. screen play, the Golden_ Globt FlckUng, the couple have writ-award, an Emmy nomina.Uon ten 15 novels in 14 languages t .and the Edgar Allen _Poe with a total world alle1 oI award for the be.st TV series. mart Ulan IO mllllon books. "Honey West" Is Usted In Creators ol "Honey West," the Encyclopedia Britannlca the Flcllllnp of LllUIJ• Beach aa the lea~ fictional female characttr in world literature and on screen. Boosters Anticipate Yearly Dinner Date Area artists also are Invited to enter painUnKS for judp ng •t the meeUng. A cash prile will be awarded the winner, and ackHUonal informatlO'lt may be obtained by callna: Mn. JOl<pb Giesing, 962~935. Members or the Lutheran High School Aa.soclaUon of Orange County will 1ather Sunday, Jan. IS, Jn ZJon Lutheran Church, Anaheim, for their fifth aruiual Booster Dinner. Rep.re sentatives of 25 Orange County congre11atlons of the Lutheran C h u r c h Missouri Synod will hea r Or. Erwh1 Kurth of Los Angeles, fonner vice president of the Southern California Dt!trict of the Lulheraa Church MJssourt Synod speak during the e p.m. Tea Ceremony dinner. Entertainment will be pro- vided by the Melody Makers of Watter A. Male Lutheran High 5choot In Loe AnceJe1. Alao on the proil"am wW be the unveiling of the artist's concepUon ' of the propoatd Orange County Lutheran High School to be built In Orange. Aaslsttni with table decorit· Uons are the Mmes. Edwin Lothlaa of Huntlnst,on Beach, Warren Morse of Balboa lslaod and Jame:s Prange of Coata Me sa. Kimonos Lend Color An authentic tea ceremony pre s ented by Madam Matsumoto, a graduate of Buddha Urashima School of Tokyo, wlll be conducted for the Office rs Wives' Club of El Toro Tuesday, Jan. 20. Traditional dishes, utensils and special f I ow e r ar- rangements will be used by Madam Matsumoto as she of- fers the Ume-honored in- in the Officera's Club. A committee headed by Mrs. K. E. Hunting t on includea the Mmts. H. W. Hise, W. M. Lundin, W. H. Ganz, K. T. Dykes, G. J . Kira- ly, J. A. Froe:t, J, A. Gill, W L. Redmond, R. L. Talbert, R. H. Bednaraky, E. M. Cooper, O. Robinson, T. W. Everett and E. G. Trapp. st1tutlao , founded upon adora· ,..,, •• .,. •• .., .. :.• tion of the beautiful in lhe dal· ly routine of life. Members of Japanese des- cent and hostesses will wear ceremonial robes and kimonos as they welcome guests to the 11:30 a.m. social hour at the entrance to a Japanese garden Founder Presides Peering Around """""----~ GUESTS in the homt of ?i-fr. and Mrs. Harry M. Whetsel of Lido Isle are Mr. and Mn. Jim Houston of Cleveland. ri.1rs. Houston is a grand-rilece of Mrs. Whetsel and her ·hw· nie writ.en' gtCllP of the association meets the second and fourth Mbnday or each mmth in the home or Mrs. Bryan Flynn,. A~ne in· tereeted in jo1nh1g may cou- tact her at M7-893S. Classu in pai nting, sti!.chery and potte ry also are offered through the association, Md interested rmldents may call Donald Sauter, 847·2389. Board Meets In Placentio ~!embers of the Orange Dlatrlct board of California Federation of Women's Clubs. Junior Membership w i 11 gather in the Placentia Round Table Clubhouse on Wed- nesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. Host club 'president Mrs. Merrill Hval will be assisted by Mn. Eugene O'Ne:al and Mn. Robert Casias. Mrs. Terry ntomas, Or9n1e District president will lead a business meeting whi ch in- cludes selection of members for a nominttlng commiltee responsible for next year'1 slate of officers. A convention p r o g r e 1 1 report for a district convention scheduled in April will be given by chairman Mrs. Ted Almgren. SPECIAL -89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CAICl IN 20 MINUTIS • IU11ltll l"ttlry -l"etltt l"tvra - .... -D9Mtt -«c. bind Is "big Jim Houston" of Flying in from \Vashington, the Cleveland Browns who will DANICA PASTRY SHDI' 114 W. IAL.OA IL.YO. '1•"1J lei the l""l•1lel D. C. lo preside over the an· play in the Pro Bowl game nual meeting ~1onday, Jan. 19. ~n~e~x~t ~Su~n~d~•Y~·;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~ of Chapman College Town and1i f:ov.•n will be ?i1rs. Robert J. Hitt. Assistant Secretary of J·leallh , Ed u ca tion and \Velfarc. RAVET ri.trs. Hitt, founder of the group, \\'Ill introduce Prof. Henry Kemp-Blair. he ad of the rollege·s drama department, \rho ~·ill discuss a drama tour of England made by a group from Chapman last summer. WEIGHT CONTROL CLINICS The students staged one·act plays and eicerpt.s at colleges, comJT1unily theaters and churches in England, using a gifl of $2500 from Town and Gov.•n to help undtrwrlte trip expenses. T •~•s pl1asura in a nnouncin9 t he openin g of our Coit• Mesa offi c.-1pec:i1lizin9 in 11f1-effort- less weight loss u1in9 m•d!~•t ion & diet!., All p1t i1nts under strict superv1s1on of • ph ys1c11n. Re1son1ble Ratas. Election of officers also Is on the agenda of the IO a.m. meeting to take place In the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. Fer Appol-C.I MZ·ZHO 573 W. 19th St. HOURS: Me111., flu'n., Prl.-10.1 :JI, t :JM:OI HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE MEN'S SHOES ---~ FLORSHEIM ••• 17.80 to 24.80 ''PORTAGE •••. 12.90 to 17.80 , EVANS •••••••• Now 12.90 ~ WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY·JOHANSEN·DE LIS0°VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM·PARADISE KITnN SBICCA·MISS WONDERFUL EDITH . HENRY 1290 to 1690 r-----CHILDREN'S SHOES,---:i STRIDERITE and LAZY BONE DISCONTINU ED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e ALL SALES FINAL HEMPHILL'$ 1131 c::;;:!::LVD. • •• ' I l l I • ,rw.,, -., 16, 1970 DAILY l'lLOT, JIJ All Specials Sears Use Sears Revolving Charge • Were '1.69 :. :Stretch . , . . :· .. . . . , .... . .. .. . . .. .. :~ . . ·' : ·~ . . . :> . • ... Panty Hose SATURa AY ONlY l rn1l•'d quon!:lv 121 •ENKA• 1tretch 1heer Nylon • Meab knit, rein· forced heel • 81re beige, 1unaet and mocha • Petile, avenge, tall Hosftr1 D1p1. Cotton Percale Prints Sean Low Price! !..up: selection • , , for ward- robe or foe the home. Mach. ioe washable. wuhfast colors. 36-inchci wide. y.,.;,,,_, Dtpt. SATURDAY ONl Y l1m11 ed 4uonl1ly - on This .Page Family Shoe Clearance Were $3.99 to '9.99 • .Many styles and sizes in. dre11, cuual, work and play for men, women and children. Big valuea? Sb# DIP~ Warm Twin Size Blankets Sean Low Price! Soft and lluffr """' and cotton blend. Machine wahable, dryablc. Gold, bJ1.1e and green. Foll 5;,. Blanket-4.97 D#ltlti<I D1p1 • on Sale or' ONE DAY ONLY! One-Size Panty Girdle Regular $4 Nrloa and lplllCla with acatle conuol front. back "ptnela. Wbite.One1iae fits 22 ro 3~inch wt.i1t. B"' aJ Gi..U. DtJt. Blanket Sleeper Regular SS.99 Ziwerdownfroatextend· liwtbrouplefdq.B<iotee .type feet, plutic sol.es. Acrilan• acrylic. l to.(.. 111/•11/s~-Cbiilltnl's Dtpt. ' SATURDAY ONl Y l1m1 ted quantity • Milan Tnfted Pillo;ws Regular $3.98 Bunon tufted round .. d IQuate pillowt .,. wl•e- tecn and Kapok fjllf'd. ·. H.,. uny o( 11111rt dee· orator colon. Dn1""1 IJtlt. .\ ~ Briefs or Bikiiii1 Your Choice Briefs tailored with elasti- (:ited waist and lep. Choice of white or pretty pa.stelL Sizes '-6-7. Lingtrit D1p1 . • Boys' and Stude~ts' Briefi Were 3 for Sl.99 Avril• rayon and cotton blend. Easy catt. Boys' and 1tudent1' 1i1e1 6 thru 20. Stock up now! 81ys'1 SIMtlmt D1p1. •• Long Sleeve Sweatshi~s Regular $2.99 Jn luxurious Kodel• pol yes· ter-conon. Rib knit collar; cuffs and waisr. AllOtted col· on. Men's S-XL. M111'1 P11rniJbi'n11 D1p1. . ... . . ... . . Regular'! Vacuum Bags Sears 2 for 45• · Light Bulba .. : !<- .. . ' SA fURD A Y ONl Y l 1m 1t ed quonl1ly 3Sc: Qt. Sean SAVESl.32!U.99Men'• Colorful Gc>ldnih S.noatlonal Valael Hea..,. Dul)' Keom0tt disposable bass Vinyl Storm Salt Seon Coaerete Mix Bulk Oil Sale Standard froned 11.lht fits most all makes,.. Sa111rdefo.Jr 167 SetmlqOnly 9:.. S1turdar0111J 2 r~ •J ~0.Jy l9°Qt. bulba.Choiceof60,7for Hoattr, ElecuOlmt, Wac.-Zip)lcbt.~hood. Git'cf(IUtchildhoano/(un Eu,. co mix with ...er. Pot Giw1 btttu enalne pe:rl'or· 100 wattt. Buy HYeral • . ia.ghouse and more. · Dmncriq puts. S co XL. u well u responsibilitieL lilliq ct'Kb. '°"lb. a,.. mance. Jn JOUt container. now! : : v-.,. o,,t. s,.,.;.,c"" Df1t. cm.. sh.p B.!UiqM....i.h o.t• A•1-;,,o.p1. P.l«lriufDt11 • . . -.. , _ ---------------------------------. -----.. --------~ ::. BUENA PARK EL MONTE LONG IEAOt PICO at Rlmpa11 POMONA SOUTH COAST PLAZA :. I CANOGA PARK GLENDALE OLYMPIC & SOTO SANTA ANA TORRANCE I :: I COMPTON HOLLYWOOD ORANGE ' s SANTA FE SPRINGS VALLEY I :: COVINA INGLEWOOD PASADENA ears SANTA MONICA . VERMONT at Slauson .,_________________________ _ __________________ , . . . . ; . Shop Nights Mondor lhrough Sal!lnlar 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 '.M., Sunilar 12 Noon lo 5 '.M • ' . I • - ' "Satisfaction GuarantHd orYourMo~eyBack" I a - t • ' ' ; • ' . Dr. Ki1ag Jlle111oriali~e-d The \vido\v oC slain civil rights leader Martin Luth- et King Jr. (rjghl) and, other family mem6ers are sho,vn at the grave s1te at the Ebenezer Baptist Cl)urch, Atlanta, Ga., Thursday where Dr. King • -... ---·---.. •• ,,,.. ~ r • ' • .. ~ ' Mafia .likes Honest .Front \ ' ... ' . . .. 'Infiltration af Legitimate \\ ' . . . . . 11)1 R08ERT M. ~II' "front" to go Oil the buaiile4s SAOllA!ilENTO (AJ') _ For lie.nae. but the co!Mpttated more than two Qecadea, in· machines require no direct vesUg.itor~ ha,ve Warned of1he supervision JUJd the counting Mafia•sl in (l It ration of of the money, they ·bring in I iu · tel ...... ,_" WR@lly is dooe in the privacy eg ma llWli.nesees, 1.nd of the machide owner's offlce. detecting such infiltration still Harris said that lin Sou'.::_._ ls the hardest , job of . •• . ~u Calirornla's Mafia-watchers.· · California • ~ blg thin'. ~ Mal1y' bua1neuea • are lO. Jar as money 1s conce~ 11 , cl...Jy -lated-that ..0 bookmaking." He sald them. .,., •••-• i "'""lim"-·· In& interest, in pto1...ron..1 "~w •~ t '""" ,..,..Ible fqptball, bueb'!ll ancl)iast.~ for a ~ ,.1th uncle1'torld ~all has ciused. gambll6g oo connections to get started. For . those sparts to 0 tat 11 r 0 w Jnstance, ,J.he State' Alcobollc gamblinc on horses, which is Beverage' Contiol Department legal. More than half a billion can refuse to grant a licenae dollars is bet legaUy each year because Qf a peraon's,crimlnal at Califorriia race lraW. 1 ~ackgroupd. B fi. Bookmaking fits in ,.,n with ' ut Ma· la members aren't the internal structu:re..Of the that open " about their in· Mafia, Harris said.' When ...... : vestment., says Albert w. ,.. .... Harris Jr:,· 'head of the al· police break up a boolaitakfng al operaUon, . they ' uJually, w~d torney gener 's organi1.ed up with the little guJ. wor1r;.;.,,. crime unit. "" "'ff> on the ...... ~\re•et. ·.The The M a I i a eiitrepreneur masterminds · of the v.enture finds somebody with a clean are·iftlul8tedl rom prosecution '.:;ecord" .but lltU~ m~)' to because' tfie)'.'re not CUrectJy Busin.ess Hard to Detect him with an investment deal :· tbe Mafia i.s Wltil there's .trou- each 'A'OUld put up half a ble," said Cap,t. · C I a 1 ton million dollars ~ build a cOUn-Ande!'l(ln, head of the Lo8 try club . .,,,. oraaniied crime \nit Angeles County district at. l~df into the background ol "torney's intellig!!n~ diviabt. tbe Chicago investo·r-·Daniel And Hartis.said judicial rul- F. ~rafine. It learned that ings l!miUng the uses or Serafine in 1964 had bought a evtdence gained by wtrttap- bankrupt country club where a ping and efectronic eaveadrop- .Qriqago newspaper said a , ping bp.ve -made it harder to "'59P.1mit ·meeting" of crime • .keep tabs on the M:afla, ~dicate: members from four. Bugging ·and ~g s?tes 'l®~ placi late in have been about the , best August ·1966. , sources, Harris said. because In September 1966 he and of the Mafia's w~y ot policing si~ others wer'e indicted by a itselt federal grand jury .in Ch!cago "Either somebody has to tell on fra~d and consp.1.racy ~\\·hat's gotn&: op -1nd c~~es m the alleged nusap-•re not likely tO -er yoU ' phcaUon ~f $2.7 milUon in .trrtrom ibe,outsidi with federallf insured funds from a wiretap· and' find out," be t~o s&VlDl8 and loan assocla-said. • ~ tions. • . _· ,4,W enforcement ~es to~: S:1:tat!v~:g~~~~ tjcie confldentlil ~on fron~ for .. him . in the and openly involved,.be said. "'"t ,..,..:ittJ. business. Hams said it all aJ>'< • Without getting involved pears lega1, . but more often dfcedJy, the State has "manag· , than nQtjhe profilS ~·t f1.1.Uy ed .to ''keep .one large un- -·..rtiported !or tu purposes,.. derworld i n·v·e s-t ~en t in was co.pastor with hi~ ?ath'er. l\.Iartin Luther Ki'ng,r ,lla!J.i$· '~d th.e vCf!ding Califortiia fr:Om ta.k.hJg n:it;it. Sr. and his wife are p~ctqjid.. left ·center. Son Martin , mac~~e bustneM is nae ·ty~. About~ year, and a: half ago they had turned Up, .he drop-~underworld flgures.~gh ped out of the prapoeed deal I;" I n .J q·r1rq a 1 .cq;iii&ltion and it fell~·· tnown as Uie' 1:-f.• . .EnfOrce- . Last FebrllllT)"'S e-r a r; n e in~"In\elliil<n<f urii~.-1 · pleaded no defense tG the Th':ee years 3:'0. tM 1.E.IU fr~µQ and Cobspiracy ·charges dro~ the San. ?,ieto Poli?' and c Was fined $10000 and Department~for lack. ot m-giverl-~ a. siJ.-month fail-sen-.terest _and · nonpayment ol tence. ~· ' dues." But a member of LEIU -Net all potential invfstm!'iits told.Th~ As9oclatt<f Press th~l conle to the attention of law San q1ego was dropped enforcement orfice'rs '°·easily. ~a~se. of ~ported teaJcs of Luther King III stands ·ci.t: llls"mother's side. · of. activity _ wbic;ih ris doUb1y a ~fan ,Afa~ bus1ness_IJ:!.an , -1 .._ lillitecl-..for•Mafia 10vestment. i:epor;ted that a man fn:>m. the 1· ~ot only can ~ .fi~ a Chibago.1area had approacljed "l{sually \\·e· ~n't t~ll where 1ntelhgence to the und~rworld. Anastasia Mystery to Play Before GermanCourtAgdin ' """l ·. -, ' l ) ro· l ~14 ~" ~111 r .. . - FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -. Anna Anderson :ftfanahan or .Charlo.ttesvi!le, Va., the woman who for half a century has tried to convince the world she is Anastasia, youngest daughter and heiress or Russia's last czar, brings her ca.se to the West Gennan supreme court on Monday. The 69-year-0ld ~1 rs . ~!anahan -she married former American history pro- fessor John E. Manahan just over a year ago -is to appear at the Karlsruhe courthouse for an hour·long appeal hear· ing before five judges in what may be her final legal recourse: ~ 'She first made her claim in February 1920 after being pulled from a Berlin · canal where she had attempted suicide •. She claimed to be Grandduchess Anastasiat the only survivor of the bloodbath in ~katerienburg the night of July )7, 1918, in which Czar Nicholas 11 and the royal family wetie slain. Most of Europe's bluebloods labelled her an Imposter. Gennany's royal house of Hesse, from which came Czarina Alexandra, 'Intercept' Foes .Plan ' ' TIJUANA; MeXlco (UPI) - Mexican busineS!lmen and the Tijuana Cha!'\btr of Com· mt!'ct 'have laboclled a post card campaign asking the Nix- on admhilstraUon to ease cros.sing delays at the U.S. bol:;der caused by Operation Intercept. . Tourists visitMg _tf1is border town are given )>~atamped 5-- by·7 cards ~·hiCh .ask that time coruuming, traffic inspections be ,ellminated or that more U.S .. ciUltOms :age11U be hired to' speed.up tHe .operation. )'the tourists are. asked to Wn the cards to Washington, ,DJc .• Anastasia 's moU1er, has fought her claim in courts since the 1930s. But the czar's o \\' n Romanoff family was split. Some refused to see her. Others v;elcomed her warmly. •The Danish royal house from which his mother came sup- ported her financially for many years. or 44 Roma.noffs, only 12 ·were willing to sign a state- ment in 1928 saying she could not be Anastasia . The other 32 abstained. That same year she went l!J the U.nited States at the in· vitalion of Princess Xenia RomanofL She ., stayed until J.931, adopting. dtlr.ing her visit the name "Anna Anderson" to escape reporters. l:1 p o n returning, she engaged Ham- burg lawyer Kurt Vermehren who argued the Anastasia case through three courts without success. The foutth tr'ial at the Ham- burg state court or appeals lasted four years. The court established that one of tl1e czar's children could have been rescued that night in July 1 1918 before Bolshevik guards dismembered the b o d i e s , burned them and poured acid over them. But the practicability of a flight to Berlin via Bucharest, as Anna Anderson claimed to have made. was judged im- probable . The court said she also lacked traces of physical injury from the rifle butt and bullet massacre . Her knowledge of Russian was in- sufficient, her perfoct com- mand o( German was more than could be expected o( Anastasia. it said. GENERALITIES · Further, her memory of the time of the massacrt 1,1•as limited to generalities and her copious descrlpliofll) of people and · places could have come from other sources, the court decided. members of the Schanzkowski rain ily identHied Anna during the suit as their sister. Anna Anderson's story ha s inspired a stage play starring Viveca Lindfors and a film starring Ingrid Bergman, plus many books. The sm'all, frail old \\'Oman has in fact lived a secluded solitary life, suf- fering from erysipe;las, an acute contagious skin· <fi:sease. She \\'as a recluse for 20 years after \Vorld War ll, liv: • ing in a hut in a remote Black Forest hamlet guarded by fou( fierce Leonberger dogs. She shunned the public limelight and avoided c o u r t ap- pearances. She was sent to mental hospitals for extended periods on thtee 1occ.sions since.·1m:. including the Your·' WihdS Hospital in New +Yofk-towhlch she was sent by the New York State supreme court. But · no doctor has ever found 'her mentally ill. FORTUNE If she is the Grand Duchess Anastasia. Mrs. Manahan is legally entitled to claim ··the fortune said ·to be more than $100 million which Ci a r NichGlas ll deposited in' a Lono d0n bank for his daughters. • ' She c o u 1 d count Prince Philip, husband or the relgp.inl British·queen, as one 01 ·.tier relatives. If Anna ,AndersOn Manaba..q is not Anastasia, she may cltr- ry to her grave the mystery of her real11deqtity. The West .Gennan supreme court cannot role on her iden· tlty, hear witnesses or take new e.vidence. It can only dicide whether· the last trial was. ·prope.rly coad11cted ~ • either dem3nd a retrial <lr' throw the case· out. Mrs: aManahan's .supreme c ourt lawyer, Baron vou Stackelberg, said the main ap- peal ground is that ·the court pl~ced. too heaV)'·'a' bu{den of proof ~ 'AJtna :~derSon ind not enoug)J "' th<>9e wflo ,deny she·fs ~:He anea:es ·so leg_atfaulrt etrst'1n the-earlier ca~. ~ , ,. No llelroallng Ever Rolrltmtor Freezer -Whirlpool .•• it's tke end-.;. of the model year! . --· ' ' · Whirlpool lf you want the finest automatic washer now ... at y_vr end prices ••• here it ISi This. "specfal care" Whirlpool · features the .•• easiest-ever control panel with three cyc'les, two sp'teds and five w.ater temperature selections. Special·cool down .Permanent Press cycle. lt·is also equipped with Whirlpool's exclusive Maglc-Mlx lint fifter11nd super Surgllator• aQitator that •.·~.rubs" clothe& clean! Pick your color - AVOCADO • COPl?ER •WHITE AUTOMATIC WASHER $199 95 Top J.c!,tcl!ll!I.'«':-. Portable Dllllw.oiliir • , • The big buy of d\le • • I Of' My • , • ye41rl Popol1r SJfrn·look· atytlng with ~ ~n-•lz• 1 r1>/of\ling spray 1rma. fuH. Matching Whll"lpoof AUtomatlc Dry.r I• alao avail1bfe nowi Yet> il refused lo accept the co\irUerclaim of Du c h'e s s Barbira o r Metklenburft. ~pfesenting the Ho~ of H~. that Anna An~er~ is in .• r:eality Franzislia Scl\a:nzkowskl, bom in obscuri- ty LO;i'.Polish peasant .!am.Dy. Fr~ disappeared · i n Beilinji¢ as Anna Anderson SOLEDAD (UPI) -A group came. "qn .. the ~ene and t ·Hunger Strike Von Stackelberg said he~ief ped:s Mrs. Manah·a11 -and-t'{ier Msband ,will be at Ibo bell1iig, • attti®gh ·their presence !S not requiref." A decision' ~ls ex pected twG to three week.S 1ater. Priced to keap your budget~. 1-rnpera.t~ down -Whirtpool's family-au, 15.1 ell. ft. with giant 135-lb. "iero chtgree" ff..ier. Slide-out Jet·Cold Meat Pin, Twin Por09laln Cri~rs. Super Stono-Door! Sea It - the pric. 11 cool! um., ••lf-cleMlng food ~lter ......... _ .... ptnMI'. Sontch rulatlng l•mlnettd walnut wood grain work~topl , 4'! Negro prisoners began ai;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I hunger sUike at Soledad State Prison Wednesday to back demands for a federal in· vestigation or the f a t a I shooting !of three black e<>n· victa by~ guard. A spokesman for Superintendent C.J. Fitzharris sajd 13 Negro inmates quit uUng at the prison ad- justment center. where the thootin& occurred Tuesday. l PUT CASH IN YOIJI POCKET Sdl unwanted ltem1 with a DAILY PILOT Cluslfied A<i PHONE ,,2~5671 I SEE BY TODAY'S . WANT ADS e Good nt'\\'S tor landlords! Jia\'@ yoor tenants ~n t'd and quallticd quickly at no cost. , .lilt your prop. crty now. • Comfon you r child-horn@ made satin crib comforta for $20 @ach. • Be a mote tUicient @)(CCU• l.iw: Ill thil semklrcular Waid walnut conference dt'sk, hill matchtni ere. denza. and judges cl\oir. Ft'N tMtatlalon Ofl aK ·actMaglc Rlfrtg.,1ton. 't' ••• i s a ~+Z> Whirlpool $179 95 ·TOVATT~S Factory Direct DMler -· BROOKHURST & WARNER 401 MAIN ST: Fountain Valley Downtown Huntington Beac~ 962.2456 536-7~1 . ' u %4 t ct 'a .trou. 1yton ,. Los ict Al• villon. •lal rul· ... of rirttap- esdrop- nler to . lapping ; . !>eat ,...use >Ollcing I to ldl -a~ or you lie with II," he c: ll<jugh lilitlon ~ ... ' ,1.EIU Police or in- "'I of f LE!U !SI that. pped .. >ak.I of rworld. \ !J .. "' .. :s --:e 'W!!!S' """' c .. -cw: = -• ' • • s • I DAllY'llLDr. Jf • Frld17; Jo.UllY U, 1970 Riverside Tire Hassle May G~ye Gurhey Pol~ • ~ ( I ' t .. ~ •• "" ... ' .$-~ JeyERSID£ -'nadiliooal rivalries tires whicll cooJd cost Jones his poi< pool· any«1e,· and thus brinl ''11n!alr "!Ill'. ,-. ~ a6I "le ~1111ilo:~ THl\d nc<s 1'ofbrt IWildlln( t o bol-ll)&J:or ·~ manufac. tlon In the JiOD.mU. "''" He dtove on petition" 1o .... 11 ~ ,.kl)tlni · lo do oo, J-~~.,..W·i> ~ Pl)'lllCllllh. He ;.,i. hill car .'f1'91• ol t~ In .tock car ricing were ~· Firestone tires despite 1 NASCAR rule standard ~ mode.ls aaalolt eacti•o&her , lfp '"*" to *"' ,tft Ud -.ould{bt even .better .peif«maDCtt tbU. lbown _...,..,, ·~ lth tr i*.od o1·~1Uy built rac:. oirf. -td ...... -of the ff4id," • c1uriaJ tlio qua-"'<!'· 1 =~ wuay w 1. con ov~y over tl\at any brand of tire used in the racing "Ordin.arUJ-we woeJdPfi hive~-. ....,,...,,...._..,.. clrfvVa are win( , ...... did vtl'J'· ... wd· td 'dblcdvtrtd1 a ..,__ association's eompetltloris must be made tbe tires," KucbJet 11id, 'but 1aa&fy~r ~ tns.· .. ' 1 • maMtmctk;n ,just befGre qualifyl:rl8;'! lie Parntlli Jonet, driving a Ford Torino, available to 1ll racers. Fl~~ tbat'kw'8 not f>ing' ~tlli ~.m..-.1ts llnt :..w, ref~ 101,tilat ~~ a~. po!Jesl1 fut f~stest qua!lfying time niurs. At least one olher racer, Ray Elder, to ,.IUpply .racinj tir• )Gr our rac~ l:tl1' tq 'tlO *· wUP a new ~ ~did '~y 1•11 Wit too' J.a:M: to dO anythln~•bG.lt • day f« Sunday's ruvenlde-Motor Trend )Yest Coast NASCAR champ, also drove y~r.1' 1 • ' 1 GurDeJ ud'~ Petty d~rrlan, Ulen but w~ll baYe it.1'Palred _,• 500 aver'!llng 111.33'1 miles per hour foe on Firestone and is involved. oflklals "~n oriler !or J-lll<l iEld" to he • N.C.;_~ Ollllil , ''l'be' )i<!>fport eautoil a lllllo . hbJ,.t. · · ' said. Elder, ol Caruthers, Cali!., placed ~gibl~~IQ_.tace'!>ll lli>k_~ JI'.~ · ' _fftj. ~ -~Ml<l!!. lll)int 1'1\ ~ 4!!..e..111)1< With~ ).aJe start, Jone& beat oUt Cotta ninth in Thursday's qualilylng. nJllSt be. atile-to aupply ;ih other drjver1 , ~ WGli•h race ~ 'in, 1119,,. I >'bit . in the race.'' .. Meoa'rDan, Gurney, who iwitched from Lyn Kuobler, vice presldenl of bi the' !i<ld requeoting lhal partlculsr J ~ ,.~ tAo .~day 11! ·Pl~ ba<I to build oboolt l,OOD of Fotd1to Plyi:noolh this season and drove a NASCA& said the tire availability rule corn~J 0 ~uchler said. , ·quatlncl~,~ widi;.ia ~·of lOll.1'* , 1 ~ •&iper Birds to . quality ~ the Roadrunher SUper Bird: at 111.087. · was to prevent any racer from obtaining He sw Fuie,tont bad been given 1 mph,. 1 '· '> •• • N~AR, ruling which nquirea ~· 'Iben followed the controv~ over a specially designed tire, not available lo d'adlfle !ll Jattr, ~y to supply any • 'GUrney wOn fiV!: .0( thJ~ Motor . peutiYt, .tock oars to be ol · seneral ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----.,~~~_,.,_~\. ' . . ' Fosbnry Flop .Moves Indoors Dick Fosbury, one of,the··rnost u.northodoi:'high jumperS to ever scale seven feet, will be among. the favorites,Saturday night in the Swikist Invitational track meet ~t the Los Ap£eles Sports Arena. A strQ.ng ;;.-1.. ~ E~·prep CbaniP.. Former County Miler In Grand T~ft Charge . R.eznember Bruct Bess? foe1 11 Nebra11l.a,1 1tll11ouri, Oldabom1 He-Wu One of the many Orange County ind Kaa1a1 State. . . • . la three camcs with lht Colorado pr~ m,il~ ·great! wtule at La Habra. As a yearllnis, Aldrich made 15 tacldes and 11 sopboill~ ·he ran 4: 17.5 and got that assiits as 1 linebacker. 11own:lo 4:13.a. ~ -" -·•-._,, o1 c•-'-' ~"tale """' -· l"' · -0.-...Gorman, uet.-~-....... ~';WU s Cnamp1on as I aDKM' ?tieU•a ·Gonhia le Goraian mantllon and ,won the ClF mile crown three years ~ wtD flex Wt muscles Saturday running _, a feat unmatched. night at u.e Los Angeles Sports Are11 ta He wen on to USC and from there the teGlor cltlsm11 mile. moyed to w Olk:ago M> continue his '11lt~a ottler chap. in lhe over 41 theolQlical aludies, planninl ... to enter category-wUl comptte. Gorman bas • ·' ,ooc1 Ouce of flat1ht.a1 1moac tbe top ... three.. ' ---F" -- WHITE . WASH . =--=•"=-- eome J>hue ol ministry ar -~lo&M:al toad>ng. N°" he 11 .6glltln& ·• cllarP,,of grand theft att.r a woman ~ allege<!ly walked out of a st.ore with a $4915 , coat that wua't paid for. --lll'lllJIC IM /11*11 loelt' "-lattd Pmt '-" I Vl1Jlola llldl ...... --team IUI -lll,...~-1111111-111,11. lt • .;,, tMid lit.Rdy ~, .... , wlllell loll·-...... -· 155-llf. Meet record balder Peta Mmtdle (4:11.1) iJ the mu to be.aL Denn.is Shaw, talented quart,rback for San Diego state, saya he prefers lo play for the San Diego <llarger1 . &wever, the Chargers don't need a qull'terback, what with John Hadl and Marty Dcnires (the rookie from . Co1urn-. bia). Shaw might add drawing power. But the Chargen don't need that either since they draw sellouts for almost everything. 'Iberefore Shaw may be doing duty elsewhert -like say Buffalo. Dwal1 Elper, r1t Pa11dena sport• writer, coathme1 to dew•lflde Jol111 V1lltly'1 play •t UCLA.. Eaper told ~ writer dllt aU Villt:ly c11 do It 1boot. 1\at'• lib .-ytq Uuit all Bob eeam .. cu ... It juD1p. Elper It Ille bin! •llo almotl 1ptll wllll 11.pter wM.m It was oece nueated VallelJ mlpl _..,., ploy !or UCLA. '!'IN! old Sanlt Ana-lpofta writer bas done ti again. In bit column todoy he chidoil Elroy Hinch for picking up the Slot! .. : "Wifcorwin: in the Rose Bowl, Jan. l, 1m." '!'IN! aged ICrlhe tells Hlttdl that he belt.tr make in Jan. 1, tt72 becat* the Roee Bowl game of 1973 will be on Jan. 2 due to New Year's Day fa111nt on 1 Stm· day . ML!aed qain, Eddie. New Year's Day 1m ii on a Monday. That'a ~use we bave a thing .. aoo Leap Year In 1112. .. Kraune.;for Minc1ier 1A's Bee·fing Up ·". " . . With Newest D·~ill O~D (AP) -I! lhe Oal<Wld Athletics doo~t win the Amuicin Leap'• w .. 1un D1vlsl0n pennan1 1n 1970, It won't be from lack of.effort by owner Q)arles 0. Finley to shake up the troope. The hyper.active Finley made his third major deal of the ofl·""""1 ThutS<lay. 1 aendirlC pi~r Uw KratJS&e to SeJttle for slugging first ~man Don Mincher in a trade that ln\l'Olved six players. At the 'nd of last season, Finley claim· ed the A's needed. help in.the ouWe.ld, the ba11pen aod bellirid the plate. • When he traded Danny Cat.er to the New York Yankees, a first-baseman was odded lo lhe list. Now every item on Finley's shopping list would appear to check off with the acquisition of out(ie.ldtt ·Felipe Alou from the Atlanta Braves, pitchers Al Downing from the Yankcts, Jim "Mudcat" Grant from the St. Louis Cardinals and Oleg·:> Segui from the Pilot!i, catcher Frank Ferr.ander. r r o n1 lhe Yankees and Mincher. Whetiaer tht price Finley paid for these players was too steep rema.i11.1 to be seen. For Alou, \\'ho will tum 35 this year. he had to give. up starting pitcher Jim Nash, who was IJ..13 last year and ii j\lit 2a years old. Fernandez and Downing 1ppeared onl y Ml·COJIEY INKED FOR $100,000 .oCcaslonaUy for the Yankees last· year while Cater, who was traded &long with minor·league irlfielder Ouie Olavarria for them, hit .262 last season and drove ln 76 runs. And whll' P.1.incher. who is 31, hit ts home runs and drove in 71 runs last season, he hit only .246. ·Krlus&e, a fonner bonus baby 'Who will SIOon be 27, was 7.7 last year with a 4.44 earned.rm a\'erage. Also going to the PUots in Thunday's d'al wu Athletics' catcher .Phjl Roof, ootfieldu Mike Hershberger and minor· Jeague pitchtor Ken Sanders, who will be assigned tp Seattle's Portland farm team. Yale Calls It lVloral Viciory WASHING TON -Despite being placed on t.wo years' probalion by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for ils willing and continued use of a buke.tball player declued ineligible by lhe naUon'• two largest college sp<rt.s groups, Vile Univenily, today coru1idered It.self a moral viclor. "It is importanl to record thal Jack Langer was not penalized iD'·any way,• Henry Ctmunoey Jc., apec1al asmtanl..Ja the presidciit of Yale, uid. , Langer, a 6-8 reterVe center, h .. become a pawn in the battle belween the NCAA and AAU for control over amateur basketball in the United States. field of American ahd foleign athletes including se~sational Kipchoge Keino, Africa's great Olympic 1500-meter champion, \Vil!' be on band for the mQe . S.<\N FRANCISCO -Willie McCov,y, f\.lost V3lu:iblc Play'r in tht: National League 1.ast year, has signed a tw~year contract with the San Francisco Giants for an estimated $100,000 per y,ar, Giants' President Horace. Stonehanl an· noonced Thursd8y. He was ruled Ineligible by· the NCAA' and its affiliate, lhe Eastern College Athletic Conference, for participallng - even though Ile had Yale's permi881on - in lhe fl·laccabiah Games in Tel ~vlv last summer . HC)pe ·Nobody Wakes ~1e lJp, Says Gr~~11e PHOENIX (AR).-Bert. Greene has 1 simple request : Qui~t pleast. "l just~ nobody makes a loud noise and wakes me up," tile blond, hard-hit. ting yourfister said after a n'er-in- creclible, · seven-under-par ~4 -with 1 balloulOr.::tiouOOs...-in the llrst round of the $100,000 Phoenix Open golf touma· ment. -"It's got to-be the besl round I 'ver had.'' Wd the ZS.year-old, now in hi.! fourth year on the tour arid still seekin g his first. victory. Nonnally a quielo·dcawling character, Greene was almoSt ~ling 1n ex- citement when he flnl~ his round on the 6,765 yard, par 71 Phoenix Country £J:ub course Thursday. · i"Just. fantastic," he muttered. "Fart- t.ut.ic, Never hit it that ckl9e to dl~ hole' -and putting, wow." He calmed down later on, however, and observed : . "lf t can shoot. a &C, ther~a p 1to be 1 lot of guys out there ltl.U .pliying who can, shoot a 60 or 62." He was wrong. Only 1 coople of veterans, P.aul HIJ'.MJr~ Dick ·Nayer; could come..cl~. H~rn1y, w~led t~ se~ cond round at last week'• 1'tos Angele.1 ' Open, ha~ a~ and t~ "f-ycar-old Mayer ' pooled a ii&. . • . . ! ' ~ .... TWO•TOJJ D~minick "two. TOO' .Tony" Galento, naw 59; still · _eacks a ter.riliF w~. He Ii pictured COMecling with a right kl tile jiw of hls son, /Tony Jr., an OraDge, N.J.' ~liceJ?lin. The seni'or Galento is .cur· rently seekin gthe job of ·New Jersey boxing com- - Agaita ' . missioner. In one ol bis prou~cst mofr*i:nts in. the ring, Galento decked Joe Louis fnr an <\i.lll; count at lbe Polo Grounds in New York In 1919' but lost the· fight in the fourth round. \ " . • • . . . . . . . \ . Coaches f o.r '· All-star Game~?-~ . . • Black ' . . WASHINGTON [AP) -POIWeuon eolltge ~tar Jamd probably will have bled c:otdles next yur. , "'lbere are IOl'lle white eo1chel who are joing to .work diligently t.o set that all-star gamea ol lt?fl and d.971 will .hive IOl1le black taca~ the CMChlna stalfs, '' ,.Id~ C&ldwtll, Ellzabelh CllY, N.C., Slate, <OIOh. "rjow we juat have to wail and aet:." Caldwlll , •lr-,.11 ... llld Eddla . Robi"""' or Orlinbllna .will be on uo11- ' I ' •. Jan~ :CO.di In nm year'i Eut·W'est adding black "°""'"' ·to lhe All.stor "BankJ Is 88-21,"Ca-....... llpl!il< Shrtnt1mne atfSan·Pranci!co. games. ' In& ol the MOl"Jan State emmfl ~ He 1poke 1'Nrtday of otben be feels "We are tired ol lhfln (tbe white. rK'Ofd. ~ \;'. deserve posts coaches) calllnt us up and aAinc tor our .. _.... • _... n-include Jake Gaither of Florida athletes om ... uldng for ut," Coldnll ,;::. .. Bwt -a~ -1"'j:'"", A&M, •i;arl Banil, Morgan.Stat&, John had aaid earUer thl• 1'eek. "Wbal 11 Jau·i ,_., ~ Merrill, T-ee State, and hlmatlf. "Aolually, being on Ibo pool....... n~~'t!" 1 . C.ai'J.dweltandsever•le«hetcoeches coachJng. staff won't me•n that much, ~· from prodomlnanjly black schools mtl linanolally/' the EU..helh Clly Stale CalchrtU •u collbl. .. will> Ille Amerl"n foot!>all Coadles M· coadl ""'· said Jnt..,._ bio dllli >Odoli<ln'1 •11,...Uve CommltJet and "IL b the '"",.,itlon thal'1 lnvolvoil hiih aclloolp>td>IU~ rive whJte eoacbet M1>n44y to, dilcµu_ that Qui' iuy1 are tatiirl& about." VirahUa. ~ \ • -. Jf DAll.Y 'llOT Crucials •• ,.; -Set Tonight • . . , By ROGER CAIUMN Of ""' De"' "'"' tleft 1...,. Crucial.I tn "fSY direcUon are on the -1-ll«tball.,.,..,. toolib< witb Upoff : Iii Mdl cue at I o'ck>ck. '[be two unbeaten teems In the Irvine Llfrue mett their close:rt contenders ~ In the Sun.wt circuit lwo tos,,ups are in ·t.11t making along with Huntington Jieach's U-game win streak ln jeopardy. · ·And. Mater Dei High opens Angelut ~ ~ play against St. Anthooy (S..10). ·sere'• a roundup on each or the four Jeacues involving Orange Coast area ·•MamJ, · · . Sutet Lurue -Marina Hlgh's re-- :jtlvenated Vikings, with a 2-0 le a g u • .tnark host ~ team that beat them for ;Qw: 4ist annual Huntington Beach lnvita- • tienal title -Newport Harbor. '. '"Jbe Sailors are 1·% in loop play and llNlther" Jos.s would just about kHI title • hapea while Marina must win to keep :r-ce with two other undefeated teMm in ~circles . . -W~inster's Jeague-leading crew (l- t) is under fire at Anaheim where the ~are a1waya tough. Anaheim is 1· .l. ~ Ana's dangerous Saints pose the 'QW.t to Huntington'• three.year win ·.-me of .f.) consecutive league wins. · An Oiler vkt«y against Santa Ana (0- :t)·ls a muat If the defending titlists are to ~ In conttntion for a third straight -'&Wet championship. lrTtM Leegge -Costa Mesa and Manda, both cincH>eaten in Irvine play, have a golden opportunity to throw the ~race into a four-team affair U vie- -tonight. Me.aa is at Corona del Mar to meet the .W<Nive-m!nded Sea Kings (:>0) wltllo Lac'l.'1 U Sucln.1 will enjoy the home .eourt advantage agaimt Estancia. · Wins by Corona del Mar and Loara would aJmo.K assure a two-team race for ', tl'e lrvJne League crown, . · · Fountain Valley, meanwhile, is seeking It. flrlt league win agalnst Santa Ana Valley aft.er suffering three losses by a total of 11 points in loop battle. , M...,U. meets ~ at Huntington Boadi Saturday night. . Aaplm Leape -Mater Dei's No. 1 rated Orange County five opens up ~ hootlllties witb St. Anthony at ·Matier Dei. · ~:'lbe Monarch! art favored to beat the f!,jllcrs by ... .,,. ··-a-ettvtew Lape -The kleer of the '1mtln-Mismn Viejo struggle at the lat- ter's gym will drop to a 1-3 mark and just · llbmrt till any hopes fer any portion of I&. Crmtview League title. AM Orqe will try Jts luck at Laguna Jlooch. ,,,. Artills .,,,... Orange Wt :r-m their final meeting, 43-41. Sain Coaches .. ~el Farn1 Mound Staffs • •Johnny Sain, a wtll'ul rl.14 seasons as a major Jea,cue pitcher and one of the 1"°" IUCCtJdu1 CNChel in ~cent years, hll been rcnted farm system pltdling cbedl for California Angels. it was an- noanced by seneral mmqer Dick Walsh loday. :'ifhon he WK• a nniber of th. old Bolton Bra•es in "the early '50s, he team- -~--1tb w.._ Spolmt. one o< tbe moot -pltdlinl -" all·tlme. It wu Spmbn an4. Sain and pray for rain, 1'bm the two Wl!l'e In their prime. Sain WGD 131 pmes In his playing career. Since that tim< be hru! been pitching co.di for three managers who won Manager ti tllie Year awards -and Amedeu Lelpe pmaants as well . _ Ile 1e"ed as R11Ji1 flouk's coach when ·the Yankees won Ill! pennant in 1961, coM:bed mder S-. llele with the cham- plaa Ml...,.,,. 'IWia ln 1965 and was wltb:lbyo Smid:I whtn. the Detroit Tigers -lnl9. .'~ 11. Will lllsiJt manager Lefty l'bUllpl ud 1dl ataff during spring ".tiimlltc at Holmlle and Palm Springs. bectr"IDI hb. a. At lhe oonclusion of the minor ie.,. ramp in Holtville, he will mab the nunds of the Angels' fann syltem at Hanii, El Paso, Quad Citie.s .And TWiii Falls. Fr~ay. J1niwy 16, 1970 ALL ALONE IN THE AIR -Cam Smith (32) of the Saddleback College basketball team, goes high in the air above the heads of two defenders to score two points. Corning in to aid ln case a rebound is needed is Eric Christensen (22). Barstow won the Desert Conference contest, 81-78. Golden West, LA Southwest Meet at OCC Golden We.st College's ba.!ketball team tries again tonight to win Its first South- ern California Conference game when the Rustlers host LA Southwe:it at Orange Coast College. Game time is 8. Coach Dick Stricl\W's club has dropped Its first three conference fames, falling to LACC, Cypress and Rio Hondo. LA Southwest is l·I In the conference, Joslng to LA Harbor and beating East LA. Chris Thompson continues to carry the offensive load for the Rustlers. Thompson has scored 430 polnt& in Golden West's 11 games for a 23.8 average. The fonner Corona del Mar cager ran into foul trouble in Wednesday's 93-71 IOM to Rio Hondo and was limited to just three points, his season low. Orange Coast returns to South Coast Conference action Saturday night, hosting Mt San Antoo.io College. The Pirates fell to Cerritot Wedn~day night, 80-66. The loss waa OCC's second in three conference outings. Coach Herb Llvsey 's club has four players averaging in double flgures - through lts fJrst 17 games. Guard Jim Kindelon tops Orange Coast in scoring with 371 poinU and a 22.2 avu- age. Forward Phll Jordan hu tallied 359 pojnt.s for a 21.1 per game mark. Guard Troy Rol ph has tos,,ed in Z38 polnt.s in 11 games for a 14.8 average and center Rick Stickelmaier has acored 181 points for a 10.6 average. >J a preliminary to the CXX:: game Sat- urday night, two youth teama will meet at 8:30. The last five minute! of the game will be played during balfUme of the Pirates' game. Desert Circuit Clash Barstow Free ThrO'Ws Trip Gauchos, 81-78 By CRAIG SHEFF or ..,,. CMoil• "1"" 11111 1£ Barstow College's basketball le.am went a month without practicing free throws it would probably still present a respectable average from the gratis line. The Vikings popped in .16 of 17 second half charity throws Thunday night and ultimately that was the difference in an 81-7'8 win over Saddleback College at Milsion Viejo Hlgh. The win moved Barstow (3-0) lnto un- disputed fifsi place in the Desert Con- ference scramble. The loss was Sad· dleback's second in three conference outings. Barstow, down 46-39 at the half, took the lead early in the second 20 minute~ and majntalned it throughout the re:st of the evening's play. Coach Roy Stevens' Saddleback club made .two futile attempts at catching the Vikings. . ' With a little over 3iJ: minutes re- maining and Barstow ahead 63-58, Sad- dleback's Randy Lawrence tossed in a pair of outside shot.s to cut the deficit to &-63 and it appeared that the Gauchos were back in the game to st.ay, But Barstow kept lts,.cool and forged back ahead, holding • seemfngly COil\· fortable 75-M advantage with a minute and • half mnalning. . At this stage, the Vikings went Into a atall, and the result was almost disastrous for Barstow • Field goals by Eric Cllri.st<nsen, Richard Ebel and Lawrence folJowjng three Barstow turnovers cut the margin to 75-74 with 49 seconds remaining. After a foul and a sub&equenl pair of free throws by Viking guard Diet Silva, Lawrence shoved in another two points and the Barstow lead was again one, 'fl· 76. The clincher came just seconds later when Barstow guard Bill Francis follow· ed with a lay-in with 15 seconds left. Lawrence added a two-pointer and the Vikings' Mike Robins hlt two free thrOY.·s with three seconds left to complete the scoring. For the night Barstow hit on 19 of 23 rree throws while Saddleback C(IU}d only convert six of 17 (two of 10 in the second half). Both teams had four players in double figures. Lawrence took individual honors for the night with 24 while Christensen had 17. Bill Noon followed with 14 and Cam Smith hit 12. Saddleback will try to get back to the .500 mark Saturday night when it travels to Victor Valley. 1ec1t1i.ut11 1n1 .. It,,, .. Edw•rd1 2 1 l S W!lltti !ml!fl 4 D 4 12 lie-bin• •1~ftw {111 ftlll'flll s • 2 ., 10 I l 21 I S J 21 7 J 2 11 1 I S J • 0 1 • L•wrtnu 10 4 1 24 Fr•ncl1 Chrltl-tn I I 2 11 Sllv• Noon 7 0 1 14 E"rl4uel Ellel l O I 4 l\l~J'll Llllrt 0011 Alltn 1001 T1l1!1 3' ' ll 71 Te11111 H1!1flm1; !lddltOldt a , a1r110w Jf. Rams Join SF, Falcons, Sa~nts .:·NEW YORK -The National Football fMcue, after a marathon realignment meeting, put t'fl·o \Vest Coast learns, Los AJ!rltlel and San Francisco. with Atlanta mid New Or~m in • single divisKin ... from a blind draw today. 1ba otlim" two division.\ lined up in .. ~manner: '-~~Bay, Detroit and Mi~ .-ota. wbe wen! In the Central Oiviskln lilt yur, remaining logelhtr. )I"' Yn, Wuhington. Philadelphia, DaJlu _, St. Lalli formed a ri\'e-team llllnl-• •• UCADIA -A union apokesman rates .. ..._ ~ deal'' a new offer by naiinqanent to aetUe a strike that has ~die Tinter hcr'1e racing season from ep+ulic tn Callfornl1. lid IL llyan, Santa Anlla vict pre•I· Gld and chalnnan of the Federation t:I Calif«DIJ. Racing A 1 1 o c I a I l o n s ' • • • negotiating commitlet, 11aid '111ur9day that the unions had been offered a '1 dai- ly increase for each year of a three-year contract. Horse racing in California cookt resume by next Tuesd1y if the offer were accepled, Ryan said. • Jerry Hulbert , freshman basketball coo.ch at UC Irvine, has been moved from thf: intensive care unit at HoAg ~femorial Hospital and his condition hru! changed from serious to fair 1t the pre&ent time. He is e1pected to remain in the hospital for another week. • 1 he struggle among PacUic-A basket- ball contenders will have to do without No, 1 ranked UCLA and highly regarded USC this weekend. UCLA ts taking a trip and USC cagers have to stay home and aludy. \ Washington State battles 0 re g o n tonight and Oregon State Saturday af· ternoon. Washington plays Oregon State tonight and Oregon Saturday. cal meet.s Stanfold tonight. UCLA, meanwhile, lakes its 10-0 season mark to Bradley and I.pyola of Chicago over the weekend. • BOSTON -Bobby OrT set a National Hockey League record with his 50th and Slat assista or the season Thursday as the &otoo Brulnl defeated tbe Loo Angel., Kings 6--3. • ARCADIA -Allie Clarke of Akml, Ohio, maintained his lead Thurlday night in the '50,000 Greater Los Ang!les Open as the field was cut from the Cl'iglnal 160 lo ii mnlflnan.ts. Clarke had six.game 8et.I of 1.381 tn the oftemoon round and I )11 at night lo hold • • a 33-pln lead over Dale Seavoy of Bfrm .. Ingham, Mk:h. Clarke's tolal pinfall for 24 games ls 5,218. His 'Mlunday night tc0res were. 208, 235, 203, 181, Xl2 and 246. Jn third place ls Mickey Higham of Kansas City, with a 24--game total of 5,183, just 35 pin! off the pace . • a..EMSON, S.C. -A fanta stic second half by All-America Charlie Scott spark- ed seventh ranked NorUi Carolina past ClemJOn here Thuraday night 96-91. North CArolina State, the naUon'1 ltlh- ranked team, downed East Carollna 100- 81 in the only other game involving • Top Twenty team Thursday night. Elsewhere, G<orgla Tedi thumped Funn1n 88-61 ; Miami blasted Centenary 94-78; PeM State up.wt Temple 65-S7; Manhattan tripped Roanoke 85-80 ; Wike Forest whipped Virginia 89-79; Wyoming stopped Colorado Stile IM'F: Utah Stlte spilled Brigham Young 97-94. , Anteater Cagers Invade Riverside By llOWAllD L. HANDY Of tM OMl1 PPlf llaft UC Irvine buketball team travels lo UC Rlvenlde tonlgbt , and on Saturday everUnc will play at Cal Poly (Pomona) in the first ot two successive weekends away from home. Tipoff for both gameJ 11 at 8 o'clock. Nut weekend the Anteaters travel north to UC Davis for a two-Oa)' tourna- ment Including Riverside and UC San Diego in addition to the Irvine quintet and the hoc!it team. Irvine. has jwt completed a highly sue. Cf.lllsful home stand to bring its season record to the .500 mark (5-4). Rivenlde b 4--S and Pomona 5-1 but undefeated in two CCAA games. Pomona defeated San Fernando Valley State, loo.t'I, and Cal Poly (San Lua Oblspo), 86-71 in its la.st two outings. Lone returning starter for the Pomona quintet ls a former Orange Coast area .star, ... Bart. Carrl.do. Carrido played at Costa Mesa High School aOO at Orange , Coast JW\l.or College and is the lone returning starter for the Pomona team. He ls averaging 10.8 points per game. HJ.s running mate at the guard position. ls a fonner Compton High aod Junior College star, James Dunn. Dunn leads the .Pomona scering pafade with a 17.2 average_ other Pomona starters include forwards Larry f.arti (8-7 junior, 16.6 · averqe) and Oliver Taylor (6-0 senior, ·t.3 •average). At "'°t.er will be Phil Hararove (6-8 junior, 9.3 averag~). Fred Goss, a former UCLA Bruin star and a graduate of Compton High School under Bill Armstrong, is Jn bis first year as head coach at Riverside, He has three junior college tramfers in the starting lineup and two starters back from last year. John Masi (6-1 senior, 14.7 average) and Reggie Green (6-2 junior, 9.3 average) are the two returnees. Mlke Washinglon (6-1 ~. 20.0 average) b t.he team's leading scorer. Sophomore Howard Lee CM center, 19.% average) and Darrel Daniel (6-4 jmlior, 11.4 average) complete the starting lineup. One clue to the Irvine success recently can be found In the shooting percentagee:. Jn all five victories, the Anteaters have hit 50 percent or better from the floor. 'lbe best showing was against San Fran- cisco State, 59.0. Jeff Cunningham cootinues to lead the Irvine 5COring parade with a 21.4 averag~ followed by guard Steve SabiM with a 19.6 mark. Cunningham will be joined by &ophoolore Bill Moore at the fcrward p>sitlons while Sabins will team with Mike Qames at the guard posts_ Another aophomu'e, Bill George, will probably get the nod at the center posi- tion. • Coach Tim Tift will pedorm double du.- ty this weekend as he dlrect.s the uir cifteated freolunan quintet In prellminaty gam" both nights wltb tlpolf at 5:4.1. Frosh coach Jerry Hulberl ts llill hospitalir.ed. ' The Frosh have a seven game win streak and are paced by Garrick Barr with a 19.7 average followed closely by Tom Hansen (18.9) and Bob Black (II.I). Next home game for the freshmen ii Tuesday night against tbe O!apman College yearlings. Tipoff b at 7 for the single game. Bibby's Dream Of Stardom Coming True LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA guard Henry Bibby's dream wu the same as every kid who's shot ~asket.s •t a homemade hoop and wished to be a big star Someday. · That someday is today for Bibby, who Is the star starting guard for the naUon's No. 1 ranked college basketball team. It's a long ways, he says, from the hand-me- down hoop on the side of the shed back home. As a boy he worked 12 hours a day, with his parents and brothers, on a tiny tobacco farm at Franklinton, N.C., a town or 6,000. He practiced b1s buketball at night. For two hours or more each nl&ht, u a alngle Ught bulb glowed balefUlly on tbe outside ol tbe ~. tbe lad wvuld dflb.. ble and shoot aroUnd the t.ctyard court. He was the star in high IChool and although it wa5 small and all4>tack and had a basketball ~ <who really specialized In ba!eball, he .waa noticed In hi.s senior year. "A black woman came up to me lftd asked me how I'd like. to go to UCLA," be recalls. • "J" said I might. She said, 'How are your grades?' and I aald good. Tbat started it." Bibby,'s principal, wbo wa.s also his coach, wrote to UCLA basketball coad1 John Wooden. "We don't usually do something lite thiJ," Wooden says, "but we needed a guard badly so we sent Jay Carty, who was then our assistant coach, down to Franklinton to see Henry play." The result IHl'lded him at UCLA, where as a sophomore he's shot to a 17.1 p::Nnt average, third best on the team. He's rated an exceptional outside ehooter. But he doean't really give the crtdit to the backyard hoop. ANTEATER ADAGIO -Steve Sabins (24), outstanding guard on tho UC Irvine basketball team, grabs a rebound with a graceful maneu- ver. Sabins Is the second highest scorer on the Irvine qulnlet wtth a 19.8 average. The Anteaters play UC Riverside tonight and Cal Poly (Pomona) Saturday In a pair of road games. • I II • T y I. ii • ,e cd IS a lg 10 ., ., .. :k y, If a '" a ,. 0. t. 1d id Jy In re at ls '11 <e a 10 lo " nt :'• lo Karate Classic Slated Close lo 200 green, brown and black belt holdel'J will compete in the 1970 lnvita· tional Karate championships in Crawford Hall Saturday with the evening finals lasUng from 7 to 10. The UC Irvine Karate Club Is sponsoring the competition f. with elimination matches in the afternoon. The black bell is symblematic of top achieve- ment in the sport. Tt is award· ed by instructors in the com- petitors' "system''. Brown is the runnerup 8'ild green the lowest competing in the UCI event. Elimination competition 'viii narrow the field to four finalists in each division. Each ol the four finalists will com- pete against the other three with the winner determined on number of matches won. Two points constitute a winner in each match. , Karate is a @.mplete no,n-o contact sport. '1'1fe-winner ~is determined on~ PQillts I n delivering a crlPRlin'g blow. Control in stoppipg~panches qr klcks within onf.half to one inch of the other persog without be hlg b 1 o ck e d determines the effccti\eness of the offensive man. ~~ Blows or kicks are blocked by use of legs or arrns'and points are scored when these blocks are unsuccessful. Admi!sioo to the com· petition is $2 for adults with children entering free. Donor.s; · t . " . • ....... f -~ Aidllurt Gridder ' • Sam Fuga, an Edison High School junior, got racked up Nov. 7. J DAILY r1LOT r~ttt '' f'9' O'C...ntlf ,. In the second play or the No. 1'f tlStOttg football game against Eslan· cla High School, he received a Costa f\'les a· 1-li gh's leading reboundeT and scorer is Bob Au stin. Here he'~ taking in rebound aga inst F'ountain Valley in an Irvine League battle. Mesa neck·twisting tumble from his \von the struggle. 75-70, to stay in contention for championship laurels. Foun- foes that sent him straighl to tain Valley players are Gary Valbuena {45 ) an~ Dan Shaw (42). M~a me.els the intensive care unit or the host Corona dcl Mar tonight at a while Fountain Valley takes on 1nvad1ng " Hospital. Santa Ana Valley. Huntington lntercommunity ----------------------------------- Hospital does have nice walls, but after staring at them for several hours a day, they begin to lose their fascination . Fasl1io11 ' . Model or Driver? But since early this week, Sam doesn't have to be bored by the walls anymore. A portable television set has been donated to him by the South Coast Plaza Merchants Association to make his . bed- confinement a little easier. Swedisl1 Gal Does Both She says st,e want.s to drive a ~ouple of miles a minute Sunday in the Riverside.Motor Trend 500 and she actually has raced motorcycles and cars at the Scandinavian Raceway near their home at Anderstorp. Sweden. "J followed the races, clean· The TV is only one of many gifLs that have been presented to Sam. In 8ddition . the FAison High School drill team collected money from the stu- dent body and gave him a stereo. Donat.ions havC' also comi! from Tovatt's Hardwa re and Hart T.V. In Huntington Beach. RIVERSIDE -She looks a lot more like the fashion model she used to be than the stock car race driver she hopes to be. the credentials to do it if some· ------------ Her na1ne is Anita Liden. a Rv.'f'dish blonde who anived in California l11st month and landed in Ri verside rather Uian Hollywood. one with a car will sponsor her. Married in 1965 and ;i fashion model in 1967. Anita he lped husband Lasse when he SIEKS TO ENTER RACE -Pretty Anita Liden, 28 , a native of Sweden, may be the first woman to enter major auto racing as a driving competitor. Her experience Ls in the Formula Ford class and she has a license which qualilfes her for entry into the Motor Trend 500 Sunday at Riverside. According to Us Richter, presi dent of Riverside Racc,vay, it Anita ca~ qualify a car, she's in the race. J , . ANITA WON'T DRIVE RIVERSIDE -Anita Liden, the woman driver f r o m Sweden, apparently won 't get the opportunity to drive in Su n day's Riverside·Motor Trend 500 stock car race . A.s qualifying tests gol under way Thursday, no car was available tor the 23-year- old who had hoped some owne r would allow her to drive. However. it appeared all cars l'!11ering the qualifying runs at Riverside lnterna· tlonal Speedway already had male drivers assigned, a spokesman said. ed his cycle, changed oil and did other little mechanic work," she explains. "I got in· terested and decided I must try it myself." She began racing Formula Fords. Her longest go lasted 150 miles but she believes she has the stamina and.-atrengtb to last the 500 miles ol the Riverside race. "I don't look big and powerful, but I am." !he says disarmingly. "Oh, yes, I tl1ink I'm capable of drt ving that far." Since she has an approved racing licet1se from Sweden, she will be eligible for this Riverside event. At that, she'll be 1oing from the small formula machines to the fuU sized automobiles and as yet, she admltJ, aht hasn't tried an American car on a California freeway. Anita's raclng c·a re er started last year with just one 1cctdent marring it. "I ran Into a fence ~ And tbt front left wishbone (triangular bar 1uspenalonl was a little cracked.'' the recalled. "But it really "''' nothinJ.'" Hubby also wanta to get back Into racing, 1ald Anita, because "we are a Uttle crazy. both of us .••• ' t / Tp11!flat .-t· 7, ::10 A~eir ' Schools Yie , Cha ... pions Converge OnOCm Charnpiot11 and r. e c o r d holders-will converge on Oran1e County International Raceway Sunday for the ae- cond day of competition in the All-Pro Serl<s with ~ top fuel and fWU\Y Car dri ver s entered In the compeUtion. Steve Carbone. of Tulsa, win- ner of both tM NHRA and AHRA world .finals In 1989, will drive a Chryaler powered fuel dragster owned by Larry Huff of SID Dle(O. Holder of tht OCIR funny car rtcord at 7.20 aeeonds, Larry Reyes ol. Memph.is seems a sure bet to take the 100 polnu that will be award- ed for law e11peed ttm.. Arnie Behling of Chlcaao bad a 7 .43 1n the 11ries opener on Jan. 4 to gain top honors. James Warren of Bakersfield, 1968 Win· lernationals top fuel elimfna· tor, will drive an automatic transmisaioned dragater while '&9 fuMy car eliminator Clsre Sanders or San Jose has ob- tained the use of Frank Federici'• "Shark" Corvette for the action. Larry Dixon oi Reaeda will drive the same mount which carried him to top fuel eliminator d~rtng the 1989 Hot Rod Magazine Drags a t Riverside Raceway. Returning favorites In the funny car division include: Charlie Allen (Glendora), John Mazmanian (Wh1ttier). Dive Beebe (Anaheim), Gene Conway (Inalewood), Fred Goeake (Thousand OW); Ray Alley (Garden Grove) and Mickey ThompBon ( L o n I Beach). Top fuel ehoictt making their second appeat~i:i1tft1_the $33,000, four race lerlis are. Gary Cochran (F ountain Valley), Kelly Brown ·(Van NuysJ, John Wiebe (Newton. Kansu). Jim IN.M ( L. Mirada), Joe Lee (San Dle101 and Dwight Sillabury (Van Nuys. Qualifying Will begin at t Sunday morning. §ide by side rompetiUon follows in both divisiom from 2: to.S p.m. Compton Top, Ranked In JC Poll Undefeated Compton Colleje ( l&-0) has retained Its No. I basketball ranldna in the Jatert Junior Colle1e Athletic Bureau ratings rtleued today. While Compton waa winnin& its first two Western State Con· ference games, dtfendlng state champion Pasadena (JS. 31 stumbled at Bakerafleld (74-71) and dropped from sec- ond to fourth in the poll. Both Long Beach Clly Col- lege (IS.2) ud LACC (1:1-3) moved up a notch to take over aecond and third. Cerritos (11~) shocked by A.ft. San Antoruo in its South Coast Conference opener, dropped from sixth to seventh 1n this week's poll. CypreU (tU) moved up to aixth and Full"1'1.0n ( lU) re-- malned in ninth pl ace. T"* rtllnt•: 1. ClomtlMI .. t. LMt lffdl CC t. L .. A"ltl .. CC 4. .. ... -.n. cc J, ltll JM~fll Dt"• '· CY"rfll 1, Ctfrllts ··-•• 1'11ti.r..n lt. 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Public indifference at the boxoffice substantiated the reactions of those· scieri~ futs wht;> earn a living_ gabbing ap(>u~ the r t merits and miseries: of movies. Douglas Is only 25 years old and still in shock. ~ii ~e spoke: "A fter -.1,. ~A11~a,cQraw,, .Jon t: · •1Voight, · Iiita Min .. ~--l~11atl~· and OUM.in ,,.,,_,;:_ b' · ..-~ ... an made 1g MICHAIL tiduow hils" in their debut pictures:. you get a fantasy that you're going to be a great big smash, too. "You know, you get all pumped up. If It could happen to them, it could happen to you." Instead of laurels, however, Dougla!I went down with a turkey. He won !lome indivkiual praise for his work. but it was insufficient to overcome Ii bid;,plcture. ''When the picture boll}bed I was dti- pressed for a while," Douglas said. "Now l 'm happy and relieved. I can buckle down and work again. "Who knows, il the movie had been a hit I might have gone bananas. I'm <lnly 25, and maybe I wouldn't have known how to handle myseU with all that suc- cess. "Sudden success can cause you to lose all sense of proportion even though you're raised around a great success io show business." Michael was making reference kl his father who is Kirk Douglas, an actor of considerable note who has encouraged his son to carry on. e Since his first failure, young Douglas has completed a second picture' .fnr Cin. cma Center Films,. "Adam at 6 A.M." Once more the aspiring actor will ' be in almost every scene and much of its suc· cess or failure rests on Michael's broad young shoulders. "It's gotta be an improvement over my last one," Douglas said, his voice filled with hope. What if it. too, is blasted by critics and shunned by the populace? The thought had not occurred t<> Doug- las. "I don't know," he said. "l'm a good ~ctor and I have confidence in myself. J'm learning as 1 go along." Douglas ls a bright lad who has been lnvestlng his money in Vermont real es-- tate. He owns 300 acres of rolling coun· tryside, including a small Jake. "When things get tough I go up there and enjoy the scenery, the clean air and relax," Michael concluded. "It does wonders for me.'' WEEKENDER INSIDE FEi\TVRES "Coocerts, classical ~ mod, an Ice show, children's theater, a rose prunini.--demooslration aod_ a space show -they are all )jsted and more in the Guide to Fun, Page 22. Friday, January 11, 1171 Travel Page I! Guide to Fun • P•p U NYtO Concert Page ti Out 'N' Aboot Pogn AM In die G11ltrie1 Page U "'Oar Town" .,. Page ii Ll\l'e Theater Page it Gulde te Movlt1 P1te !I American Brillet Thtaltr Page U Holiday Oft Ice Page 2f Cronword Pu:r.z:Je Pao !' ComJcs Pagi !~ .Queenie Page !i 'TV Views Pace r. Televlsloo Log P•I" i ·--~~-....--·- • ..... •. ALADDIN, DON H"YES AND PRINCESS DEBBIE BAUER -~- Intermission Coast's Little Tlieaters Prospered During 1969 By:TOM TITUS Of "'-o.llJ' ~llet Sl•ff When you take the pulse <lf little theater, the rrn wrist you grasp i!l .thal . o( the hand that runs the box (){flee. And from this otandpolnl, Orange Coas t playhouses are Oexll!i their muscles with pardonable pride. Almost wtthout. exception, 1969 ,,..·as a landmark year at the turnstiles. Al· tendance records dropped all along the coast while membership rosters swelled , reflecting a vigorous upsurge Cl{ interest In amateur theatrics. Probably the most enthusiastic report from a handful of local theaters surveyed comes from the Com.a Mesa Civic Playhoo.se where resident director Pati Tanibellini swns up the past year in one word -"fabulous." "It was our biggest jump yet," says the straw boil ()f the five-year-old Costa Mesa_ group. "Our first two shows ('Generation' and 'The .Remarkable Mr. Pennypacker') were complete sellouts, so we extended Cl9f runs to three weekends. Then we turned people away at the door during 'Stop the World - I Want to Get Off .• " THE BOX OFFICE at the Civic Playhouse doubled during 1969, while the turnout ()f actors fer readings tripled, .Patt points out. Among the physical im- provements were new lights, audience risers and a backdrop curtain. Records al111> tumbled at the Huntington Beach Playhouse which went through its first full year ()( five-weekend s:howll. Membenhip !Oared from IO to aboot 100, with more season tickets being sold ·then ever before.> •. · "Two of oor !hows, first 'The Best Man,' then 'Barefoot if\ the Park,' broke all existinJ records," reports Bobbie Murphy, kingtime secretary of Ille Hun- tingt~ Beach group. ''And CIW' next one ('The Impossible Y~') already ts !Qid out to organizations ori-Friday nights." 'lbe biggest noUceable improvement in. comty theater was made at the Laguna Playhouse where a _n~ $500,000 building boo1ited seating c:epacily from 111 to 360. Membership lncreaoed by IO perc<!lt, climbing from 1,400 to 1,200. "It's been a year·of accomplishment," reflects outgoing playhouse pres1aent· Geoffrey Riker. ''We've seen an auspicloos beginning and the pr.mi.. of better things in tbe futt.n." ONE OF ntE county's newer theater • 1. groups, the Rancho Camniunity---Players, also is growji:Jg by the proverbial leS.p! and bounds; but the Jac_k of a permanent f acllity .sWJ. presents a .dr.awb:ack. "The basic problems still exist," says players president Carol Neustadt. "We need our <>WO. thealer. Bul our groop is growing corislantly, we're getting beautirul .support f:-om. the community, and we're drawing new people in for every show. Tue membership rolls of the Raacho Players have-nearly doubJed".t~, of . ~ 1968, and the ~ame' holds true for the Westmln&ter Community Theater, whicb jumped from SO members lo almost 100. "We·v_e had good shows, but bad luck,'' i.'Ummarizes Yvonne Tardy, unlil this season vice president of the Westminste r players. "After we lost our lease on the Westminster Center building, we moved to Finley School for th.is season and we've been campaigning for funds to build a new theater with benefit dances and swap meets." - ' The only group to report a dip in box office receipts was the San Clemente Community Theater where membership remains status quo witti 150 or so names. ''IT'S BEEN A very pleasant and rewarding year," says Helen Bunting, general manager of the south coast grou p. "'We're certalnJy indebted to directors like Dick Andersen and Tony Brandt who shared most:C.f tbe work las t year. When yoo're so fir away from the center of the ,county, it's hard to bring in new act«s and directors." Being in the "center ot things'' has paid orf for Soutll Coos! Repertory, the county's only semi-professional· com- pany, which reported its ·box C>ffice roughly 50 percent improved over 1968, the group!s first fl.Ill year in it.s new Costa Mesa theater. "After our first year's hurdle In the new theater, we're now ,better able l.o manage our affairs -as a 'business,'' ex- plains SCR managil'!g director Jim DePriest. "Our first year here Wall a period or adjustment. bQt now ,we're l'l'Mft familiar with the facility and can Sl)erKI more time O!J artlstic (Jllblems than financial ones." So it ,was in 19&9, a year of growth and aolidiflcatioo dUrlng which Orange Coun- ty playgoers ~w more ·productions than ever before and more amateur thespians were lured onto the OOards. And the cutlook for. J970 bodes well fdr• more ol lhe same.• ..... i ; I t' I • ' 'Clo • ),•_. I • .. ~ . ·. ~ . • ·' • ' >.'( ~· 1 •• . ••• ' ,. ~-· -, 1 •• ·~\t . . MELISSA:CURRY.' LINDA KRAiYCZY1C AND SUSAN PECK IN THE MARKET 'J'LACE ' ALADDIN AND PRINCESS Kelly M11t1r.~on, • M11i111 Curry Etliel Waters· Returning for Role 01i 'Boo11;e' Following a dozen yean of retirement, famed Negro actress-singer Ethel Vfaters has signed with producer Barney Rosenzweig to guest-star in 20th century• Fox Televisionls "Daniel Boone'' series episOOe, •·Mama,Cooper." 4 Jn the \ segment Ulal is about to go before the cameras with William \Viard directing Lionel Siegel's script, MiM Waters Will play co-star Rosey Grier's mother. A legend in her own time, Mi.SS Waters Is best remembered for her stirring role.11 , . in moUon pictures such as "'Ibe COUon Club," "Tales qi_ Ptfanhatta~," "Cabin in th:e Sky" and "PJnkey." She also won the New Yofk DraIDai Critic's Award in 1950 for her st.age role in ··~1ember o! the Wedding.'' "Daniel 990ne," which airs Thursdays on Ghllnnel (, ·ilar& FC&'J Parker and a1so co-stan Patricia "Blair, Darby liinton ·and DallR! McKennon. • l .' • .~.54 -Youn:gstersili ·C-a:si · -· Of Valley's 'Aladdin' . ' ·~ f'i!ty.foor wriggling, .squirm Ing, Michelle Rclggozino;and PatriCia1,R)rfrt.i?- ScratChlng youngsters will perform iii two Appearing as beggcirs will be:&nald'C:bt differeflt·cast.s Jan. 2941. when the Foun-rlv;~-~U, .~ary Hold~n, Li~, Kia'.~CZJ~.,. tain Valley COmmunity-Tljeater weseilts-·Heidi:·-Krawczyk. M1cbael::Ryan,1-1d '~Aladdin.al.t the Wonderful Lamp." Stewmoo, Beth Strauss, Lu"Ann~strothtr 'O>e children's play will be presented at Eric Wideman, Laurie Wolf~and Tommy the Foontain Valley Community Center Wolfe. · .. at 10200 Slater· Ave. Performance times Completing the Fountain!V'aller .ca are Jan. 29 and 30 at 7:XI p.m. and Jan, will be Donna Brook, Patilcia,.Hlldl 3J at 10 a.m.·and t p.m. Lisa John900, Kathryn Pede, Dianne1Pat-z "' Direc?ting,. the Fountain Valley pro-terson and Teny &.v:arino·, air • ti'Mt , ·duct.ion is Joan Hagerty( Who has long princess'· ladies in waiting; Brian.A~ been associated with the W-estmill!ter David Kilpatrick and P.a)JI• Savarino •8S'j' eom,nunity Theater as an actress and soldiers. and Susanne Brown, CindY ' director. Mrs. ·Hagerty previoosly staged Cardinal, Dee Ann ·Davis, Kathy Hau; "Never Too Late" and "Under the Yum Sharon Hall and Kelly Scott as har~m ~ dancers . 'fl' Yum Tree" at Westmin&ter. ' Diane Ba~ is assistant director for the r.: In the_Fourtain Valley prochiction, Don · · 'I;: Hayes and Kelly Masterson will share the production. dmission is SO cents for both ., l'*1:ing role of Aladdin. Scheherazade, adults and children. : the story teJler, will be played by ~ Kimberly Cole and Susan Peck. 'Nanny and Professor''.' Debbie Bauer and Melissa Curry will divide 'the role of Princcss .!ladrulbjldur. 'hrpducti"on .•.·Res•imes , while Aladdin's mother will be played by r ._.,. ~~ Vlcki Barbolak and Carolyn Hoffman. ' . ;--, . v .' .. The magician from Morocco role'· is P.roduction has resumed on ..20th lCen Shared by Robby Plejdrup arKI Jpet . "tury.fox Telt!,vjikin's "Nanny· .apd the1 Strauss. Professor", seties,1 with Ru.,-Miybent Peggy and Tammy McCann will com· ·dir~ting stars Juliet Mllfs'· and Richartf:,. bine in the role ()f Nuphsed, the camel, Long in the "Spring, Sweet Spring'' ' alternating with Vicky and Scott Scavo. epi.Sode of the new Channel 7 Rries. .... David Peck and Christopher Jean play David Dorem~s. Trent Lehman an~· the wazier. with John McKinney, Steven Kim Richards ci>star in the ·segmen~ Terreri, Michael Johnson and Gregory written by "Nanny" executive story con~ Coates cast in other featured roles. • sultant ~'8nd co-creator A. J: ·carother.!I. Merctiants will be pla yed by Leanne Cbatl'}!l IJ· FitzS!Jnbfl5'prtJiiiuce!\lhe ha Batchelder, Janine Cirillo, Crystal Cor-hOUr ,Gl1rnedf· ,whi'Ch .prtlJlieres We riveau, Carol Erickson, Linda Meier!, nesday, January't}1 af 7:30 P.m: Weeli:end Highlights NYRO CONCERT -The Associated Students of UC! are presenting a concert by Laura Nyro tonight at 8:30 p.m. iri -Crawford Hall on campus. The concert will have· as its guest star Denny Brooks, formei'ly With the ~ack Porch· Majority. Miss Nyro will sing her own ~ompositions. '.., CHOIR CONCERT -The combined A Capella Ch6irs of Golden West CoJJ~ge and Orange Coas~ College v"ill Perform in the OCC auditorium, Costa Mesa, at 4 p.m., Jan. 18· and at 8 p.m. in Westminster in the First Presbyterian Church. The Madrigals from both schools will be heard in sep.aratc per .. fonnances ~at· the same concert. . CHILDREN 'S THEATER -The Theater Arts Depar\jYlent of Cal. State Long Beach will presept two .pne-aot plays , for youngsters in the campus Studio Theater r J.an. 11, at 10 a.m: and 2 p.m. On stage '!'ill be "Bartholomew ahd the Ooblcck" and "I!on Quixote Saves the Day." , 1 1'HREE DOG NIGHT -A concert With "Three Do• Night", Hoyl•Axton and "The Byrd•" wJIJ be on stage Jan. IS at 7:30 p.m. in tbe Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W. Katella, Anaheim . SM Guld• to Fun; Peg• 22 t .. 1- ; -' .. - DAILY l'ILOT Friday, J•111&1f')' 1&, 1~70 f'!'lile Co 1'1111 Concert Set ., For 'Irvine , . . • • . . •• . . ,. ' I. JAN. II · CONC£1lT -Associated Students or UCI are sponsoring a concert by Laura Ny~o. singing her own .compositions, al. 8:30 p.m. Jan. 16, in Crav;ford Hall on campus. Admission by advance sale only. Tickets are available at UCI ticket office, $2.75 to ~.50. JAN. 11 · ftb. ?I PADUA THEATER -The winter production ... ln Mu~ cal Michoacan," his opened to run through Feb. 23 at lhe ·Padua Theater, at the end of Padua Ave .. three miles north ·of Foothill B I v d. in Claremont. S e t in ll fi!ihing village ~·on Lake Patz.cuaro the play's music dates back to the per- •. iod ol Spanish conquest. PerformancH al 1:30 p.m. Wed. throuah Sal., with matinee!! at 2:30 p.m. Wed. and Sat. stwpa and dining room are open also. Reservations for • i:linner and theater, phooe (714) 626-1288. j. ·~· JAN. II • II , . -•90UDAY ON ICE -The ice show. "Holiday on Ice,'' will perform its Sliver Anniversary show at the Forum, Man- -chelttr Ave. at Prairie, in Inglewood thro~h Jan, 18. Per- .,formances weekdays at 8 p,m.; Sal. 1, Sand 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 : and S p.m. Tickets, $2.SO -$5 available at the box oflice or : .most ticket agencies. '• JAN. 11 • 17 SPACE SHOW -The United States Air Foi;ce Qrings its new- ett space e x h i b i t to South Coast. flltU t h r o u g h Jan. 17. A Titan missile shell, a scale niodel of Titan Ill and umples of astronaulJ space food will all be dis- played along with models.ol satellites that were boosted into orbit. May be seen dally in the Carousel Court area from •:30 a.m. to 9:ll p.m., 3333 Brillo!, Costa Mesa. JAN. 17 CBILDREN'S THEATER -The Theater Arl.S Department ol Calif. State Colleae Long Beach. is presenting two one-.act plays fer children, "Bartholomew and the Oobleek" a n d "Don Quitole Saves the Day." in the campus Studio Thea- ler, Sat., Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. No admission charge. JAN . 17 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Weslminster Recreation and . -Park1 Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- :--' "'munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for Westminster : 'Leena) each Sal from 8 p.m. to'mfdnighL Admission, $1 . '\-for member1, $1.50 for non-members. The "Illusions" lfOUP will .. J>l•y fer dancing Jan. 17. JAN. 17 -FEB. U .. WHALE WATCIDNG -The gentle art of wbaJt watcb.lng oil the Oran1e County Coast has been resumed with the cruiler "Jliand Holiday" going on daily trips from the Bal· boa Pavilion, 400 llfain St., Balboa, through the rnorith of Feb.-'nle boat will leave at 9 a.rn. and I p.m. Adults $3 and childrtn under 12 years. $2. Phone 673-524S. ..: JAN. II . CHOIR CONCERT -The A Capella Choirs of Golden West Collqe and Orang• Coul College will be heard in a joint • ., ccocert in c.o.ta Meu .and West.min.Iler Jan. 18, Th~ first :· at C p.m. In CXX: Auditorium will be followed by one at 8 ! p,m. in the First Presbyterian Church. 7702 Westminster Blvd. Direction honors will be shared by Gerakf Schroed- er ol Golden West and Walla' Gelker ol OCC. Separate per- ! fonnances of the OC'C Madri1als and the GWC Madri- • r&Js also wiU be lleard. No charge for admission. • • • ' ' .IAN. 18 CONCERT -Three Dog Night will appear ~n concert in the Ara'll of the Anaheim Convention Center. Jan. 18 at 8:30 p.m. ' 7icketa, sa.~.~ available at the boJ ortice and me&t llckeot }--a1aiciet1. , .IAN.%' s_ r j i .ROSE PRUNING -A Rose Pruning Demonstration by I.ht Westminster Recnalion a.nd Parks Dept. and the OC Roee Society ls scheduled for Sal. Jan. 24. from I to S p.m. al h ·Community Sttvices Building. .s:MIO \Vestminster Ave., We8lm.llllter. The public is Invited. 'l'bere is no charge for admiuion. _ , . • ! JAN. %1 ->it ., , ~ CfULDREN'S THEATER -"AJiddln •nd Hill: WOnderful J.' Lamp" is being staged for children in the Founta.in VaJ\ey Community Center Bldg., 10200 Slater St.. Fountain Val!ey j by the Fountain Valley Community Theater group. Per- ~: formances are scheduled for .Jan. 29-30 al 7:30 p.m.: Jan. ll " at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. All tickets 50 cents. at lhe door. ~ ' r .JAN. 11 • Cll.UfBER CONCERT -The Laguna Beach Chamber Mu- : sic Society wilJ present the Trio di Trieste in concert in • -the: auditorium of the Laguna Beach High School . 625 Park : Ave., Jan. 16 at 8:ll p.m. The program will include works • of Beethoven and . Schubert. Tickets. StSO for student~. U.75 for adults, may be oblalned from Utt Society, P.O. 'Doz 385, Laguna Beach or at the door on the night of the • coecert. Phone 494-6262 or 67$-21SJ. jiii •••• I • ••• .. For Information Or • ReNrvatlona • On Matson's • r H1wa il Crui1• • e c67~~i310: " LIDO ,. TRAVEL SER.VICE • • ~· l416 VIA LIDO • ~ • NIWP'ORT llACH .1 ~· • ••I I••• DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL YOUR MATSON CRUISE AGENTS HJJ Stfl J-ul~ Hllt1 •tat """9f'I SMC~. Ctlll, tt"41 Phone 644·4600 Cost• Mesi CHARGE YOUR TRAVEL AT ASK Mr. FOSTER TRAVEL SERVICE ROBINSON 'S NEWPORT CENJER Fl:llhioll 151and , • 644-1661 FJORD BLOSSOM TIME IN NORWAY IS IN MQNTH OF MAY The Country 11 at lt1 Most Beautiful When All In Bloom , Norway to Celebrate . Bergen Marks Its 900tli Birthday Norway's most e x ci t In g blazing above the horizon and event for visitors in 1970 is the brightening' I.he sky with lan- year-loog c e J e brat ion o( tastic colors at an hour wh en Bergen's nl nth centenary. your watch tells you thert' Nine hundred years ago the ought to be darkness. Sever:.il tiny village was founded in -- Norway's Fjord country and ~ from it Norsemen sailed to S discover the western world. Once Norway's capital and today a beautiful fjord city, Bergen and ils citizens pra.- mlse visiklrs a delightful ex- perience no matter what the time of year. Activities include a "Mee t the ~ergensers" pro- gram. daily welcome tea parties. fo1k-dances, fjord cruises. rflcitals at composer Edvard Grieg's home, cultural tours, open-air dances, brass bands, light shows and sports event!. Bersen will especially shine from May 13 to 27 for its 18th international festival of drama, folklore and music linked with the works of Grieg. It is evident that "Bergen ls A Bargain" this yl"ar'. COMPOSER-SINGER Laura Nyro at UC I ' Laura Nyro Concert Set At Irvine places in the world witness the same phenomenon , but Norway offers the best van- tage points. Ranging from Bodo to the North Cape and Spitsbergen, there is the added beauty of fjords and moun- tains. exotic settings. op- portuniUes for good fishing, hunting, photographing .and well-planned lou rs. Osl~'s emergence a~ lht vigorous new City of, the Arts in Scandina via, offering everything from fine arts and industrial design to the performing and culinary arts, is rrfaklng Vikingland's capital city increasingly popular as a year-round attraction. Oslo has an amazingly wide range of cultural attractions, which are unique for Oslo and cannot be seen in any other city. The co n I roversi a I Vigeland sc.ul pture park, the Munch f\luseum wit h the hne sl in1- prcssionist collection in the world, and the new Henie- Oostad Art Center arc only a few of Oslo's many famous tou rist sighls. Literature on Norway Is available from the Sc an- dinavian National Travel Of· fices, 612 S Flower Sl., Los Angeles, Calif. 90017. • Travel . . 2 Actor$ it· .. "" . . ·• "' India .'.~heap ~~~.uniwd Holiday .. : . · lJt Dfama Spotf: A~· ...... ,.Y· A~atd-wlMer Jack ~ and Martin \_ 1 ·" ~.._... have 'been &tined to co-' ........ · •tar at fathtr and son Jn thA KASHMIR -The new excursion fares to .India "Papa Never Spanked Me" have~hopped the cost of getting here. Once in In· ' C'pisode of 2oth Century-Fox dia you are home free. ·relevision·s ' · Br a c k en's 'Not quite, but almost. De luxe rooms run $18 for World " series. currently In two with meaJs. In a super-class are three ~ha· production. Charles Dubin i~ rajahs' palaces turned into hotels. The ~bero1. Pal: directing from a tcieplay by ace in Kashmir; the Rambagh Palace in Jaipur. Adrian Spies. the Lake Palace a t Udaipur. . This reunites the two actor11: The Lake Palace is elegant, luxur1ou!I -some wtlo c<rstarred as father and People call it the most beautiful hote.l in the \vo r\d. tion in the highl y acclaimed "Subject Was Roses" play It is on a lake surrounded by mountains. ' bolh on Broadway and in the * 1notlon picture. The latter won In all these places the rooms are huge. 11igh ceilings and enonnous bathrooms. ~eacocks 'valk aboul the magnificent grounds, lettmg off ungod- ly shrieks. Mainly at dawn. These places are laid out horizontally. You get plenty of exercise walking endless co_r~dors fron1 room to di ning room. But it's luxury living. * You can rent a luxurious houseboat -three bedrooms four servants -for $10 a day. That in- cludes ait' meals and tips. The Indian govc rn~ent is vei:y stem about tips. Hotel ~ills haye a printed 'varning thal a tipped waiter will be fired. , This lets you stiff the poor bloke. You do~ t want to break his rice bowl by stuffing rupees in- to his hand , do you? * f."'ood is good and spicy. You are rea~onably sure of pure water in the big hotels. And 1f Y o.u stick to cooked foods , you need not wor ry : India isn't formal on clothing. f\.1en never wear Jackets except in the stuffiest restaurants. . . You have a wide choice or airlines flyi ng 1n. We flew Air India -figuring to get the whole picture. Good service from stewardesses in saris and on· time arrivals all the way. * To get that lo\v tare, ask a travel agent to se t up the GIT fares for you. Or maybe he has some- thing better now .. .o\ir fares are falling all around. * "We've heard of 51varal coupl1s getting togeth- er and renting yacht5 .•• " I haven't done much looking into th is. T rented a cruiser on the Tua.riles for a week. There's a big business in yacht rentals in the Virgin Islands - with or without crew. Western Airlines is tied up with an agency that rents yachts from Alaska to J\1azatlan and Hawaii. It's a package price called "F1y'n Cruise." You need six people to get the cost within reason. * Some people in San Francisco are starting a lease business -which they say has tax and bank- ing advantages. And you own the boa t at the end of the five-year lease. paying about $200 a month for ct boat sleeping six. (I don't have the na1ne but r '\•ill in a couple of \Veek s. Send me a note and I'll send it to you.) * There are yachts for rent in the Mediterranean. Alltalia, the Italian airline, told me they have •the listings. Lot or hou seboal rentals on . .o\merican wat- ers. You can pick up a houseboating magazine on Mr. Albertson his Oscar a~ "Best Supix--ting Actor'' in 1968. "Bracken's World," !een Frida}':S at 10 p.m. on ChaMel ~.sta rs Dennis Cole, Elizabeth All e11 and Peter Haskell , with Llnda Harrison, Karen Jen.!en. Laraine Stephens, Stephen Oliver. Madlyn Rhue. Jeanne Cooper and Gary Dubin. ON THE GO TRAVEL SERVICE SOUTH COAST PLAZA PHONE 546-2363 DESEBT HOT SPRINGS CALIPORNIA. ~ 1llt: 1111 7•• flllil,-.... nwt. We f1ave-enougf1 blue Mey,· clean air. lnctedlble ~!ew1, and bril!lanl stars for every- one ..• plus dozen• or hot mlneral pools, modern mo-- 1el1, and e x:cellenl mobile flome lacihties, o Come to our healthful city, Desert Hot Sp11ngs -!or • week, tor a t1fetime -overlooking Palm Springs. lhe golf capi- ta! al the world (only 10 minute1 away). Will• /or /flt.,.,.•l<olf a ~1· * Cftember of c-...-, ' 0.,1. Qfll o.Mf't Hot Sprtn19, C ... D!••cll-: 0.. '"ltr•l•le 10. ,.... ~.1,,, Sprl-. 9" -~ Oft -"' Ill••• l\ir11·oll1 lo 1111111 Hp\ S1>•l1101. big newsstands with many ads. ~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bergen grows in imporlance daily as the new gateway not only lo Norw.ay. but indeed to all of Scandi navia. SAS now operates jet expre ss services l.o Bergen from New York , Chicago. Los Angele s. Anchorage and Montreal , and the luxury liners of the Norwegian America Line call at Bergen on their way froru New York to Osla and Copenhagen. Package tours from Bergen In all directions are avaUable -fjord cruises, coastal voyages , midnight sun f'xcursions and the famed tours between Bergen and Oslo. named the Norwegian Fjord Line, the Viking Tour of the Fjords, the Norse Trail tour and many others. Laura Nyro. one of Ulr h.riiJ:htcsl 1.young _composer- si'l'lgers on the seene today. will make her Orange Gounly debut in concert tonight in UC Irvine 's Crawford Hall. Second Show1 Fly to the Hotel SS Lurline March 12 For 1'eeners and cruise the islands of • • ' ,_ • [ , I I ~ I New in 1970 1s the '·Discovery Tour" between Stavaniler and Oslo, whi r.h takes in the sunny south coasl. a top-grade tour which is 1ailor-made for Ame r i can visitors. The new travel trend amon~ American and Can adian visltori; to Scandi navia is to . take in the famous sights of North Norway -the Land of lhe Midniijht Sun. Seeing the Midnight Sun means, literally. watching a never-setting sun Sponsored by the Associatrd Students, UCI. the 8:30 p.111 concert will guest star Denny Brooks, formerly \Yith the Back Porch f.1ajority. Although Mi ss Nyro has never had a hit recording bf her own, th e songs which sh!' l\as authoried ha\'e hit the top o( the charts \\'hen rlX.'Or<led bY other art ists. At the end of 1969. three of her hits "'ere in the top 15 popular tunes in the nation . Among her well known songs are "And \\'lien l Dir _" ·:Wedding Bell Blues," "f.ll 'i-: COmin' " and ''Stoned Soul Picnic". • ' The second progra m In public 1rlcvisioo's new wC"ekly series for teenagers. "The 1 Sho"'·" fcaturts noveli st Jay l\i{·hard Kennedy t ' ·The Chairman"). minstrel Jerry .Jeff \Yalker. the New York Hock and Roll Ensemble and l folk singer regu lar J)onal Leace nn Su nday. January 18.1 ar Ii p ni. on Channe l 28. Scr1C$ host Boh \\lalsh .i:encratcs the current lor the II l' o rn munica ti0'1l experience bct1vecn these p r o n1 i n c n t 1>e1'Nonalltic8 ;1nd ;i group of ~. .1oung <ulults <luring the onc- 1 ' hour color program. ' . Two , of the most beautiful things in the world ~· FRESH FRUIT and FRl!SM FLOWERS And that's what we sell. FRESH FRUITS from ... 11 over !he world, 1,000'1 of FRESH CUT FLOWERS "still wef wifh th1 morning dew.'' Com• Jel ind you'll 11vs doll1r1. CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SA,~E! ··~ • I• 8. • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• I.•••• • • • SUN KIST I CRISP JUICY • • • NAVEL • ICEBERG COACHELLA • • • I • ORANGES LE TIU CE • GRAPEFRUIT • • • . 10Lbs.1100 • 2 Fo• 25C • 12 Fo• 89C • • • • • • Llmlt-10 Lbt. Limit~ • Llmlt-12 • • With Thi• Coupon I With Thi• C•upon With Thi• Coupon • • • .. •••••••••••••••••••• I •• ••.•.• COUPONS EXPIRE JANUARY 21 , 1970 Conqr1ful ations to theie f in• rtst1ur1nt s for trading loc1Uy with their "fellow m1rch1nt1 ," palronix1 them! HOWARD 'S, Newport; IOl'S, Costo Mete; ALLEY WEST, Newport; THE CHOW BELL. Newport; REMBRANDT 'S, Costa MtM -How 1bout you c1 lling us? "ORANGE' COUNTY'S FA STEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZ.HION" Phon• 67J471S 67J.t711 rf, NEWP~~~,13~~0DUCE 2616 Newport louleYOrtl Oft The Penln1uhl ,_ __ _, *'.!2 Yea.rs of Prod uce Know How" ''\Vhc1t Qunlity ts The Order of tJ1e llottSt'" l I ~ No other Hawaiian vacation compares! Check into Matson s sea-going Hole! SS Lurline in Hono lulu March 12. Then, over !he nexl 10 leisu rely days, cruise to Na\vlliw1l1. lo lhe old whaling port or L~ha1na. 10 Hilo, to Kona, and bacl( to Honolulu. belore fly ing home. Five fascinating ports ol call . Four exqu1s1le Is lands -Oah u. Ka uai. Maui and Hawau. And starting May 1, 1h1s great cruise-vacation will be o!fered every three weeks all year long. Maison's Hotel SS Lurline makes it 1111 so delightlully easy, too. No worries abou l packing and unpack ing. or transportatio n lrom place lo place, or rnore than one hotel reservation. All you do Is enjoy 1he Islands In fterf way_ And, no matter what you do, everything Is arranged tor you. From caddies, to deep sea fishing e x:cur~ e 1ons, to every imeginable kind of tour. So give yourself th& perfect .. two-week" vacalion. Fly to thtt Hotel SS Lurline in Honolulu March 12. ·Matson The SS LUtllne ls ,.gll1t(~ In !!>• U. 9. Or check into one of Mal!On'a other Hawa11 cru1se-11acations. Fares begin tt $460. (I I you have tlie lime. slay aboard tor the defightlul tlve-day retur n to Californ1a1) CONTA CT YOUR TRAVEL AGENT. Or 1end th is coupon directty tout for add11ion a! information. r--------------------1 P1ul Thompaon, Crui11 Con1ull1nt 0'7fS11• 1 I Mt11e111 Lin•1. 523 West 11th StrHl LDI "'11i1tllt. Cl\ lil0014 [ T1l1prion1 213~28~50 1 Pl•••• 11nD Mf mo111 info,.n1tion 1bout 111• I Ho1•1 SS Lurhn1'1 10·01y Su p1r Fou1.J1t1l'ld I C•u,..·V1c1hon• 11ncl11d1 rn!orrn;1llon atlout 1119 I klni;11• '1111tt1, lo o I I !_olAM( -----------1 l ~QPR~fLS'---------- t ~ ~TAT[ ZIP I l-~~-~!G.:':!'~--~~---.. .......... J \ " '" ,. " .. ,, • n y ., d d y •• n " n n ,, h h '· n • -" .... _ .... , ............... -• DAILY ,PILOT Q OUT 'N' ABOUT .,. NORM STANLEY . ·ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Omelets Galore Anyone compiling a dellnitive Im of the a.V'. en wonders of the food world would certainly do a bit of long and ban! thlnking before omitting om- elets. So why Is it that most food manual• or cook- books describe them in rather simple tenns? Us- uany· something like : "a combtnatlon of eggs, milk or water and seasonings, cooked in a skillet until firm". . Because such definitions don't come anywhere near giving a full and accurate picture of the taste- tempting omelel PERFECT REPAST Properly prepared and made with fresh eggs, there ts no dish that makes a better repast any hour of the day or night. And added ingredients can go considerably beyond the more common cheese or ham. Several months ago friends in Los Angeles in- troduced us to a sterling omelet establishment on Wilshire Blvd. known as the Egg and Eye. We were very taken with the place and the endless variety of omelets offered on the menu. Now, a very like kind of place has arrived on the scene in Newport Beach. And even the propri- etors of the uptown spot would hasten to acknowl- edge the existence of a worthy Orange County peer. THE EGG AND ALE IN NEWPORT BEACH Called the Egg and Ale, this new enle'1'rise is operating as an adjunct to the Flying Butler restaurant but maintains a separate identity and quarters. Located in the old back or side dining room (depending on the direction you take), y o u can enter through the Butler or by the outside door directly under the Egg and Ale sign. The room itselJ it warm and friendly with decor utilizing the authentic trappings of an old E nglish Open to the Public ~ Newly Enlarged Popular ••. LARK ROOM E!1i1ri1inrn111t Nighll'f W1dn1•d11 througlt S1iurd1y THE FAIULOUS DICK WEBSTER * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER SIMS, CECIL_ HOWNGSWORTH, Co.OW11ot11 16712 GRAHAM STREET HUNTINGTON IEACH For R1Hrv•tions C•ll 846-1186 or 146-1416 '-ttirl11 n.. " .... ITAUAN & AMERICAN FOOD LUNCH DAILT-MN4.,. ttlr9 llri4ar DINNll DAILT-Mffffy ttlni S..rHy CLOSED MONDAY LAllllT lO•l!llS AT THI! PIANO IAl Nl911tl1 MoMoy ttlni Smf'lll"' THE CASPIAN 1670 Newport Blvd. Cost1 MeN 642·1293 Real Cantonese Food e•t Mre or t•k• home. STAG CHlllSE WlllO 111 2ht pl., Newport llNch ORlola 3-9560 0,.. , ... ., .... htly 12·12 -M. ......... J .... JOHN ClARK 000 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKIW .... the DICK POWELL TRIO SUNDAY I ....... ·"""-... ,... "'"'.,.. ,..,.. ... .......... ,'"" • ..._UH• Inn. There Is also a sense of Intimacy In Ila me with seatlng capacity limited to approximately 40 1 persons. ~ MAKii A DASH Aa omelet fans of the lint order, we wuted llt- Ue time malting tracks to the Ege and Al• u soon a• word of the opening' reaCbed ua. Like-minded buffs are advised to follow 1uil ' • You'll be greeted with the menu salutation: "Welcome to the wonderful world of omelet&.'' Rest assured II is just thal Whether et lunch or dinner,-the arrtval ol your omelet will be preceded by a choice relish tray or plate of bot and cold hors d'oeuvies. The appetiz- ers are varied from day to day but the' aavory se- lection we received induded deviled egg, cheese a n d ancbovy<overed crackers, green olives atuff- ed with onions and almonds, black olives, fish balls, Vjenna .sausage slices and pickled baby ~ pers. As the matn dish came up so did a basket of very warm, fresh light and dari< bread. Altogether th~re's a grand tntal of 30 different cnneleta to chose from. Don't count on being a·ble to make your selection by quick impulse. PLAIN OR FANCY They range from the No. 1 plain omelet at Sl .35 to the No. 30 "you name it" omelet -"if we have it. you are welcome to it" -price to be detennin- ed according to content. Between these poles, hov.·- ever, are a host of intriguing possibilities. Like mushroom and scallion, $1.90 ; Swiss cheese and black olive, $1.80 ; Italian salami, $1 .75; chicken liver with sauteed onions, $1.95 ; Alaskan, crabmeat and chives, $2.50; Trinidad, banana, lemon and rum fiambee, $1 .95. Or: chicken breast, $1 .95: omelet Benedict, ham, black olives, hollandaise sauce, $2.15; .shrtmp ARCADIA .. !\BY -AIRPORT .. haturltHJ Sttoll: -Chlck111 .. ltaU• Culsht• S."in9 Late Dinners M111.·T1Wr. 11 A.M.·t •• AA 1262 "A1.ISADfS ltD. l'rt, A lat, 11:•11» A.M. m t:. HUNTINGTOH DR. COSTA Ml!:U. ....... A•CAOI" 40.fl7> DON JOSE' _,,...,.,,......_ Hayden Causey Trio OPENING JANUARY 27th ;-~~,. o"--~ ~ f!.'r' .. ~ .. ~ HAYDEN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSIPHINE COURRIGIS IF1r111..,l1 with Tho D1C1•tr• Si•t.n) IN 'l1llE FIESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. e COCKTAILS e 9093 E-Ad1mo (et Mlgnoll1) Hunt. leoch 9'2·7911 YE OLE INN , NOCOW'lll NO MINIMUM JONI WATKINS Pr11•nt1 lN THiii UT HAllOI ARIA Al'l'IARANCI LIMITY llCOIDINe STAIS' 'HI.:~'!,~ .. '!'UL" T1te ,_, T1te Soop TW·AN ..... DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT H-Tltetr ....... IAerty I-Hit "II& IAD .CITY'' M . ..is.t.t,_..,,.z .. ,.., NO COVIii NO MINIMUM SEE YOU THERE o,.,. D1ily 6 •.m. to 2 a.m. 2376 Newpoit llYd. Costa Meta 64~·2826 ' ' I with seafood sauce, $2 ; Denver, bell pepper, ham and onions, fl.75; red clviar, 1our cream, .f2.50 ; marat, bil! of 1au1age, crisp bacon, croutons, herbs, 'I. 75. OUR CHOICIS Alter welghinJ all the pros and cons, those we 1eUled on were .th• ~'niiesan cbOffe, 1ballots. Danish hani, mu~, swiss ·cheese, aweet ba~ ill, panley, '1.115; apple, and cinnamon, with lem- on and brandy flambee1 $2.25. Both were 1uperb, cooked to the right •"9nd of perfection and fold- ed with the skill of an lltisan. The pahl-staldng effort t h a t goes into every omelet is evident even before you cut into it with your fork. Each Is prepared to order in an Indivi- dual chafing dish tn a special cooking area that ha• been set up in the back of the room. Standard beverages ~.such as coffee, tea and milk are avaltable together with a house specialty, beef tea. This is 8li old English drink that has its base tn a highly co..,..,tralEd meat broth. Imbibers will also relish the beer on tap, 1 full pint served tn an lce<old and decorative pewter- like tankard. And there 's a choice at house wines by the glass. OTHER llOUSE SPECIAL TIES Those who mi&ht nOt care to travel the omelet route hive an.optlOn to chose from several daily specials al llDlCh or dinner. The Tuesday of our .visit th e midday offerings were beef tournedoes, New Orieens, •t.e&; and Welsh rabbi.I, $1.3S'. Typical dimer' selections, generally priced In the range of Q .50 to 12.75, include such entrees as veal cordon bleu,'chicken a la Kiev, or filet of sole poached tn white "in• and served with newburg sauce. 1 Out 'n' ·~ offers a tip of his best bon vi- vant hat to enleii>rislng and genial George Zlm- . - I . THE OCE AT YOVR TABLEt SWOOD, STFAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES DINI AND DANCI JlSS PAllKIR ATTMI HAMMOND Jt-H IANQUIT PACiLITlll OPIN llVIN DAYI 11 ,. 2 A.M. 536°2555 ll'OR llllltV,t.ttoNI 117 P•lflc C.... HWJ, HntllltN .... ,...,... to tlle Good 01' D••• EXCITINGLY NEW1 S,EAFOODERAMA Fe1turin9 ALL YOU UYE MAINE CA1f· EAT! LOISTIR ' ss4s 01 Sl!AK Chllclren . , , _ $2.50 AND1 ....., "-.U ,,,_ Of SIAFOODS ond SAL.lbs ....,Nl-IAT-IUN -l'MI 11,... Th• Underground Grotto ........ '"' 0,.. .,.. • , ..... 2 .... SILER BROS DISCOTHl9UI DAHCIN• • " MOlN ITIAIO cocnAILS ., U33 W. COAST HIGHWAY NIWl'ORT llACH 642-4291 ' • mer, proprietor of this exciting new place wb.,. omelela truly come into their deserving own. The Ege and Ale ii located at 310~ Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 'l'ueaday through Saturday lunch la served from 11 to 2 and dinner from 5 to 10. Sunday hours are brunch 9 to 2 ind dinner 5 to 9. Closed Mondays. Isadore's • Mako no mlalake about it. No spot to hit I h • South Coast tn recent year1 bas acored 1 blgcer or more immediate hit than the jumpin& new II• dore'• tn Newport Beach. Talring up where the !onner Wu Ben'• left oll, Izzy'• -as the place has already been dubad by the mod crowd -bas thundered onto tbe local scene with a breezy fonnat unlike any other .tp and sup enterpriJe around. ATIRACTING All AGES lt may very well register as the only location heroabouta to attract two distinct and vorytnc groups of out 'n' abouter1 during the coune oi any given evening. With the first bunch tn and out by 9 p.m. when the second swarm take1 over. Therein resta the lnter..itng 1pecillcs t h a t make lladore'a a highly novel operation. Not that there can't be considerable overlappin& of th e two groups, but the varied offerings are ouch that the division shapes up as a built-in natural -at least Ior the night-time activities. Which side of the dividing line you'll be on, or W'htlher you are one of those who can bridge the nine o'clock transition with ease and style, pret- ty much depends on your reaction to or attiudet: about rock music. EARLY DINNER II you don'\ dig the blaring beat of amplified rock, you'll find It best to do your thtng earlier in the evenlnc -if your thing ls matnly enjoying a Contlnuod on Pa,. 24 R.S.rv•tlons: 494'574 Open Dilly ers e 1.UHCHIO• e 'DINNIR llSTAUIANT AMI e IUNDAT IRUNCM • C0cl'rAIL LOUN•I e u."l't IUl'l'llt • I DINING OCEANFRONT DINING. ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And. SAND HOTEL rra1eots' CONTINENTAL CUISINE F•mou1 For FLAMING DUCK O,o• I I :00 A.M .... Clesed Mo..iey HUNTIN~TON HACH, CALIFORNIA 11111 IEACH ILVD. 142-lftt 1170 llACH II.VD. HUNTINeTON llACH '61-2601 l'tNI l'MO llltVI• "' A l'AMU,T Al'MOll'1tlll All YGu C.n Eat Smor9e1bortl 12 SALADS-HOT ENTREE>-VEGETAILES OPIN DAILY 11 A.M. "' l :JO P.M. LUNCHEON I DINNER BANQUET FACILITIES DID YOU KNOW et> i11glilri'~ Wll.SfM LUllQl_, •• KCllllllllG JAii. 2' llCllDAYS tJ.,.. fllDAYS • I t-30 AYtM ~:~ SANOWl6.i'-S C:.AlOR'-Ill ~~~~ .., CAL1.. JIOR alSl~VJCTIONI ~fJ .. 1111 Th• Flylf'lg lutl•r Welcomff You T• Th• WONDERFUL WORLD Of ·oMD.ETS CHOICE. OF 30 OMELETS Deily Entr••• lunch er Dinft.r S11'Yed with ltehsh Tr•y or Hors 'dMUYft'I Fti•turin9 Pint of Mich•lolt •l'I T ., Hou1•win•• ly Tlle Gl•s• l••f T1• (An Auth•ntlc Old-En9li1h Drinkl ,.., ""'.__...,.. 11 "Ii -1-11 ._ ............ t•t: .._ ... , _ Cl.OIQ tllOMIAft J101 NIWl'OIT II.VD., NllWPOIT lllACH --,...,.. tot .. • ... llto Of TMI Ue AMI All, .......... ..,.... ....... i • ' • ' • • • • • . air..,. C1•t''t New ••-• ...i D•ilolfW fREHCH RESTAUllAllT (Formerly Cerard'a) Dlontr· S:)I) • 10:00 p.m . Tuesd11y thru Sunday Closed Mondoy • • ,.,,,., .t laM .. ,t. and lrl1tel c ......... 14 .. )641 " .,.;,{ .... · tlie FLING ' ENTERTAJNMIHT -' 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING MON,·TUU.·WID.~ * HAP HALL DUO * L•rry L•ke wltll J.,.. •-..n .. .._ Singer Guitarist "'"'· ..... S.1. ------- Rear-Mew Theater so'te_::;-c:f;-~ 141 L lhll 5,, J1115t •ff Ne..,-.. lhod. BEAUTIFUL Restaurant SCENIC "MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHERE Dancing Nightl11 Tuesda11 thru Sunday• The Nqlurals I ' TH MONTH • Sp.Clal Suoday lllloch -10:3p • 2:30 , 31106 COAST HIGHWAY. SOUTH LAGUNA Reservations 499-2663 .. WEEKEN.ER . ,. I I I • • • C:ontinu.11 fl'em Pql 23 . first-class djnner in ple&sant and colorful sur- TOundings. Because dinner will '.be \gnUfying 'at Isadore's whether you idolize Lawrence Welk, Creedence CJearwater R-erjval o.-c Maria CfL!la,s· , Ordering won't, pres• too ' IU.';~·~ ~ ,cliffi.culty since there are .exa~Uy, fqur iterm ,on .... the menu. And all 3re offered at a upuorm_J)riC~· Y! ~·~· SELECTION MAD!F ~ASY . The four are: New Yol'k steak· sandwich, New York steak bea111aise, teriyaki 'steak and •fempura shrimp. Each is served with Frebch lti.es,: oniop rings and· a' toSsed green salad with .chOice of' dr.es:i- ing. · ' · ' We formed a party of six in our lnitla1 outing to ..Izzy's. By good luck and diverse tastes. this result..- ed in the full raoge or entrees being brought to the t&.ble. And enabled us to.wa.Dgle a gener-ow sample of each possibility. · . , Grading, according to our professronai U\ste buds, racked up four straight A's, witli inaybe an A-plus going to the tempura shrimp. Although one friend's wife claimed the same mark for her New York steak bearnajse. SUCH ONION RINGSI There is no hesitation either in awarding the highe~ possible score to the Qnion rings here . \Ve 've . .i;iever encountered better and learning their method of preparation is worth robbing the chef's recipe file. A few a la carte desserts· are available w i f h some particularly noteworthy Offerings in the ice ···~~····························· • r.-... : (.S)~~-~~ Caribe Room : • ~ · PRESENTS : • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday thru Saturday • • • • • • • • • • • HELD OYER -SECOND SMASHING MONTH WALTER WANDERLEY & HIS Cj)UINTET ' Buffet Luncheon-Mon. thru Fri. SMfln.i/5"fwri...- KA TE PORTER Fashion Show-Every Tuesday S:lt te l :JD p.111. M ... ttw. fri. MURRAY'S COMING! •••• ? ? • • • • • • • • a I > a 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-;:liUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • ~···········~·····,··············· ..,.,, __ _ . -""""' loloe ........,.. (....., ...... 1.w;. ,.,_ J,f , ... J-.-W . Di"'" r,.. ... ,. [] S~f!J.~~~ n ti·"'tf CO.UT ........ , ..,_,,.. .. CM Cl'l<Q _..., r - -.._--COUPON - - - -.. YOU 'LL ENJOY OUR SIZZLER SANTA ANA FIGHTS '· 1 MIDDAY-1: INFLATION Wll'H A GIANT WEEK-END fAER 1· I lP -ONE CENT SALE . 1¢ I f1~.~Pt: I Order Our F•mous $1 .49 Top Sirloin Steak Dinner And Get· I JFM ~ Another For Just "ONE CENT" (with coupon) When You Buy fu1r fJu·u111 Si11re llki'i 2 Salads & 2 Drinks. Sale Runs 3 Big D•ys -Fri., Sat ., Sun., 3801 1~~T Ov.~·r I llr.ii\V"\' I J1nu1ry 16th, 17th and 18th ' t:oA:UNA 01'1. ~lAR, C....1.11:0RNIA GOOD ALL DAY -LUNCH & DINNER 11 A.M. to .9 P.M. P110N1t (714) 675-1374 GOOD AT SANTA ANA SIZZLER ONLY I ""&&·~ I 2821 S. Bristol St. (Nut Door to Dept. of Employment) T 546-8270 Sorry, ~o T 1k._ Out J - ., ____ COUP.ON- PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS Ptoodly Announcn1 The Sensational MIKE JORDAN DUO Entertaining Nitely Monday thru Saturda'' 8:l0 P.M. -1,30 A.~I. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. -COSTA MESA " mv1t~ l'l£5T.AUMNT Contin1nt11 Cuisine CocktaUs Sem1tg Luncheon a11d Dinner Monday throu,1' Saturday • . Closed Svndays ' Wa ar• loc•ttd n•xt to th• M•y Co. In South Coast Plai:t. 'Whe@ Exci~1,. ~ings ~It Happen in;! rhf!t ... e, *Tltrtt'• c...,._,.. ;,. iht! St!Dillc Lauff! Dim,,, i11 tlte "4!11•hfal Mel•,ttr R""' 11 .. et £1i11teMM GRAND HOTEL 7 Fln:DMAlf WAT ANA.HctM, CA.U.P'. 772-7 For Advertisinr;' In WEEKENDER • • Phone 6424321 ' I • • • Walter Wanderly Quintet With Waiicteil)': ·leader and1 piallist; vocaJtst Ann a Vilms, Jose Marino .on _bass, Ca.Jdio. S1on on drums B.nd:Fafa Letnos·, percussion; there is plenty Of Latin cream line. Like 'the black.co'v sundae or a dish or macadamia nut. Dinner goes on after the 9 p.n1. start of U1e band, to be sure, but a lot of new and young faces suddenly appear in droves and create a u·holly changed atmosphere. The first h_eavy beill of the music completes the transformation. . MUSIC GENERATION GAP It's <h en thst those \Yho are on the qorder of or iillt> the Geritol sta ge of life will receive the true test of their ability to keep pace \vith the swinging "now" generation. Since it remained to be seen whether all were as dedicated 'lo rock as two of us happen to be . Happy to report that all held on admirably "'ell through several sets and that the othe r four may have moved even a bit closer to joining th e ranks of Three Dog .Night admirers. ~ '"P y~ ~~~1 THE ROAD HOME GROUP The musical group on stage at Isadore's is of . such 'lop-rate caliber that it's not hard to under- stand their capacity for converting nan-believers. Known as The Road l~ome . its three 1nen1bers -· the husband and wife combination of Gregory and Denise ti-Ren, and Peter \Vickersham -demon- strate extraordinary showman~hi p and mu sical tal- ent. . No over-nigh1. and .suddenly full-blown musk- cians. their professionalism exhibiJ.s a very solid grounding in training, practice and long experi- ence. Gregory and Denise':; voices blend so per- fec~ly in the vocals that it 's virtually impossi ble l9 befteve there is n't some kind of electl'onic record- ing magic at work. Their range or nu1nbers takes in favorites pop- ularized. by everybody from Sin1 on and Garfunkel 'lo ttie Jeffer~'on Airplane, Joan Baez, .Mamas and jazz filling. il)e Caribe Room at the Sheraton Beach Inn in Huntington Beach, MOnday thro~gh Satw:day from 8: 30 p.m. Papas ·and BeaUes .. And in more than one piece The Road l-Jome's re'ndition stood the test' of com- parison \vi th the origirlal. Beyond the flashy hard-edge pop a r t murals and Tiffany lamps incorporated into the decor, an .. other unique feature js the midnight to 4 a.rn. breakfast that's on tap nighUy except Sunday and 1'1onday. Providing a mighty fine stop for genuine night O\YJS . BREAKFAST 'TIL ~ A.M . Served with ranch style potatoes, toasted Eng· lish muffin and mugged coffee, menu offerings in· elude scrambled eggs, with ranch ham, Canadian bacon or countr}' sausage, $2.25 ; steak 'n eggs, SJ.25; huevos rancheros, $1.95 ; omelets with chili 'n cheese, ortega chilies 'n cheese or sauteed mush- rooms , $1.95. .<\t th~ time of our visit, the establishment was holdi ng forth as a night operation only. Any day now, if not already, Izzy's plans to open for lunch. \Ve 'll be checking out the midday bill of fare as soon as possible. Isadore's is located at 333 Bayside, Newport Beach. Open daily except Mondays. Sauce A La Carte Since sauces, according to a noted chef. "are to cookery what ¥rammar is to language and mel· ody is to music' , \Ye have been reviewing fro~ time to Lime in this space those sauces most likely to turn up on the food ordered in better restaurants. Tod'ay·we'll look into sauce a la creme, or cream sauce as it is better known in this country, 'vbich ii.Sually accompanies grilled lobster. ~· A simple sauce to make, cream sauce also re- quires very few ingredients. And tlle finished prod· uct, as attested by gourmands, is worth consider- ably more than the short time required •to whip it up. The ingredients of cream sauce are unsalted butter, heayy cream1 lemon juice, mixed chopped herbs (optional). salt and pepper. First the butter is heated in the top part of ·l!I double boiler, after which the cream and lemon juice are added. This mixture is heated over sim· meiing water then seasoned. with salt and pepper. The chopped herbs are added as a final touch, only if desired. just before it is poured over the lob· ster. Jt should be noted too that there are those \vho make use of the sauce on other s'eafood. di shes. . .. TOP SIRLOIN ....... '. ............ $1.49 lnc:lude1 Ba ked Potato or Frenc:h Fri•' and Special Sinler Toest. N~W YQRK STEAK ........ $1.69 lnclude1 !eked Potato or Frenc:h Fr i•s •nd Sp•cial Sii:zl•r To•1t. EVERY MONDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY 'NIGHT TOP SIRLOIN SPECIAL .. $1.29 lnclude1 8ak•d PotatO or Fr•nch Frie1 and Spacial Siular Toast. ALL SJZZLEll STEAl<S AltE U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED 011r vol111'11• b11yi119 •llow1 •• fo ·~··I th• , qtt11ify •11y,..ft•r• 11 9r11t/y r1d11cM '""'' HUNTINGTON BEACH I COSTA MESA TOWN a COUNTIY 911M~~L~GT':i\~c':~~:~IO" 1un •-• ...... ffJ,ftu 11. 11'111 & Jlltt• .,.,. 661ttt CH!LD'S PORTION HALF PllCI ICltlld,... .... 121 PHONI IN ••• ALL !TIMS AYAIU.ILI TO TAKI OUT ........... -........ -.. --;--·--;~ -,;, .. ~.~ .. ~ .. ---~~- • • 1.-. the Galleries Pallet Knife Art· in · .C·dM UCl. GAUJ!lltY -Jfhird Ooor, Fine. Arts Bldg., ·UC Irvine. HOUl'l:<·l jq 5 p.qi. 1'ues., -Sun. On tihibit through Jan, 18, the ... W~k #:-"Five Sculpto'rs" -Oarl Andre, Dan Flavin, Oonald ,Jr,ldd. Robert Morris and Richard Serra. LA GUN~ ART GAUERY ~ 307 Clill Drive, Laguna Beach. AdmiSakn $l. Members and one guest free. Houri : 1 to S p.m. daily: doeeftt tourS'i $undays at. 3 p.m. Currently on exhibj.tJ , ••The •Art of Corita J.{ent," dlspJ11, of silk: scretn iierigr~p!U, of over uro works .from 1957 to present, through Jan. ~ Jn. the ..eaStJ Gallery there is a showing of water- color paintings by Aline Thlstlethwalte. NEWPORT llARBOR ART MUsEUM -·~ Main St., Bal· boa. Hciul-s~ l to s p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.·m. Mon. Closed Tues. On exhibit through Jan. 18, more than 30 paint· inp b\ black and white by 1\obert Rauschenberg, New York painter,.done in the years 1962-63. C~UJS GAUERY -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours :' II <t-m. • S ]l.m. daily. CurrenUy on exhibit thro!1gh, Jan., paintings and drawings of Virginia Dan and w•tei'colGrf bf Frank llamllton. C06TA ~ LIBRARY -566 Center St., Coela· Mesa. On exlilbit during regular libr~ry hours thtougb ,Jan. oil J~.1 • QU ,paintings by Marian and Burrell JUes. Mu:nlAL. SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Cout lliJh- way, Corona del Mar. On exhibit during regular bmine.ss hoUrs through Jan, pa1lelknife paintings by Gloria Bradeson. ft.IF.SA ART LEAGUE -513 Ceoler St., Costa Mesa. Hours: Sat. and ~un. 1 to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admission charge. llUN'l1NGTON· BEACH LIBRARY -525 MJln St., llunt- ington' Beach. On exhibit dW'ing regular library hours and Sundays 1·5 p.m. througb Jan., oil paintings by Bertha Everitt. COSTA MESA .co~RY CLUB -1701 CoUJ?lry Club Drive, Costa Mesa. 011 paintings by Hester True will be on elhlbit on the club's,si!cond floor during the month of Jan. CMC CENTER GAU.ERV -3300 West Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. -Fri. On exhibit through Jan. and Feb., Calif. Institute of the a."1! ex- hibit. SO. CALIF. FlRST NAt'L. BANK -17122 .BeachB1 v d., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours th.rough Feb. 6, oil paintings by Miriam Lutr.aky. ' NEWPORT NAnONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New- port Beach. Currently on exhibit, during regular business hours through Feb., portraits by Leslie DeMille. CAMERA WORK GALLERY -2400 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Hours: Thurs and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.: Sat. and Sun. to 9 p.m. Gallery .limited to photography, with work of Carl Susto on exhibit through Jan. CORONA DEL MAR LIBRARY -420 Marigold, Corona del Mar. On exhibit through Jan., during regular library hours, author -illustrator team exhibit of Charles Paysant and Terry Shannon. BOWERS MUSEU~t -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. Hours: 10 a.m. -4::.J p.m. Tues.· Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Suri.; Wed. and Thurs. eve. 7-9 p.m. 1'[o ch~ge. On exhibit through Jan .. "Easter Island " from Smithsonian travelling exhibit: Shen- andoah Valley Landmarks, a photographic exhibit; through Feb. 22. MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive Ea s t, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through Jan., oil paintings by Marla yne Beemer. Durante Tops on Ad Libs I - Jn the J>reparation of a · wee«ly teliVlsion series there is milch 'time between. reheef-. sals fnd actual taping. Thb fact gives Jimmy Durabe ample Ume·to sit. and gab with the LeMM Sisten as they prepare lor their wetly · ••Jimmy Durante Prtsenta tha Lennon Sisters Hour'.. seen Fridays, at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. During a rectnt reh~rsal break, Jimmy was talklng to the Lennons about ad-lib Jines. "You know, on TV ·today, everYtime you get a w o r d w~1. or go away from the script, they do another take. Why, in the early days ol televis.iM, if" I made an ad-lib, the audiences loved it," Jim· my f'efiected . This . brought up an in· ter'esting point. Peggy Lennon asked Jimmy how many dif- ferent kinds of ad~Iibs he' has used dwing his 60-year career in show business. "More t h a n I can remember," replied Jimmy. In trying to recall some·o.f the more classic Durante lin~s. the following were noted: "Stop the music, stop the music!" (to the Band) Combing his hair, "there's not TOOCh there, b u t every strand has a muscle." "ln case of an air raid folks, stand under the slot machines, they ain't been hit in years.'' (in Las Vegas) Noting his thin hair, "that's the trouble with the desert, noUilng grows on it." To one of his act, as he ap- proaches: "You gotta be with Durante 20 years before you ·can come up to the microphone.'' As orchestra leader comes near him, "He'll do anylhing to get acquainted." As dancers carry him -0ff, "Wait a minute, one of you girls has bony knees." Cast Con1plete HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Alan Alda fills out the cast with Patrick 11-fcGoohan and Richard Widmark for the top roles in MGM'• • 'The Moonshine War.'' .The Pleasure of Your Company • • Henry ·F onda H .. ~~ Cast .for 'Our Town' Stage and screen star Henry Fonda will head an all-star cast of Thornton Wilder's "Our Town'', v.·hen the Greek Theatre Association and the American National 'lbe.a~e aod Academy bring the famed Plumstead Rlayh~ to the Huntlngt-0n HarffQfd Theatre next Il}Ol)th. Produced .by Martha Scott. Alfred de Liagre, Jr. and James A. Doolittle, this presenlation of I.he Pulitzer Prize-winning play will open a limited eogagemoot Thursday, Febru_ary 12, playing through Sunday, M<!rch t , only. Fonda, known for the screen classics "Yoong Mr. Lincoln." "Grapes of Wrath" and "The Oxbow Jncidenl," and · sueh Broadway triumphs as .. Mr. Roberts." "'Two for t h e Seesaw" and "The Caine Mutiny Courl· Martial," will assume the pivotal role of the • Stage Manager In · Wilder's poi~. cla8~ ~r life ~Jn ·Grover's , Cql'ne·r s, tl.tw Hampihirei ·i; It.~ l!ll1( boel>lhe)lopiol the 'Gnek 'lllealie A:...Oallil to · help es=ta,blish in ~ Angele;s ·a Iegi(irila.te tbtlter company commensurate with the . c 1 t y • 1 1nterilstiqnal Stature. The .cOmbf,ning of ef· forts· by the As&ociatlon and ANTA in bringing 'the Plumstead Playhouse bere may be en important mp in that direct.ion. The PlaybOO.., which tokes its name from one o· f America's earliest theaters established in 1749 i n Phl\adtlphia, was tormed two years ago by a number of this country's most distinguished slage personaliti~ in ~e in· terest -Of helping create~ na- tional theater. A.ssisf~nce lee9~• of legune Beach presents the second season of Town Hell, beginning Ja,,uary 26, 1970. Five fopfUtht spe.akers will appear 1n a series of programs covering 1 wide range of timely topics. Lectures will continu• to kie held on Monday mornings et I 1:00 o'clock at South Coast The1tre. Price for the complete series is $15~00. We r•9r1t t ick1t1 cannot be sold for individual speakers. - All proceeds from Town Hall ar• r•turned lo the community through leegu• sponsored proj•cfs. S~ating is not res•rved, but it is limitecl, 10 we •rt• yo. to nMIR lntmfflot-'Y yfff twtlft' card ancf clllKk, rnecle p•r.•'ble to ~~s1stance leogu• of l•gun• Beach. Our folicy in proce1sin9 tick•+ applic1tions is first come, first 1erved. You w101 b• not1~1ed by phone and your check returned i w• are unable to fill your order. Otherwise, your c1ncelled check will.he your receipt. Should your che¢k be rec~iv•d 1nci eceept•d too lete io return your s-eries-tiek•ts hefore J1nu1ry 26th,. you•wt1t ·.,., c~.; 4- tected by telephone •nd your tickets can be -picked up 1t the box office the morning of Janu1ry•26th. •1 January 26, 1970 JOHN A. POWERS Lt. Col. USAF IRotl Meet John "Shorty" Pow•n, the men who put "A-OK" into th• American vocabulery. He was the Voice of Mercury Control for •II of our nation's Proi•ct M•rc.ury manned space flights. As ~ pio. neer in the space program of this Country, Colon•I Powers is p1rticu- l1rly qualifi•d to take his audience b1hind the scenes for tl'I inner look at outer space. "Tllt' M-end hyood" Febtuary 2J, 1970 ALISTAIR COOKE Alistair Cooke is noted as • columnist, author, comm•ntator •l'ld TV host. He is Chief Am1ri- cen COrrespol'ldenf for Th• M•n• chestar Guardie'n and • r•guler bro1dca1ter on U.S. affairs for BBC. 1A netive of Englend, Mr. Cook• became an Am•rlCll'I cifi. 1'en in 1941, and through the ytars h'1s inftrpr•ted us to the British with insight and unf1Hin9 good humor. "1'11• Lltltter S14e. ~ • CorrM;oHe11t:1 Life'' M«di 30, 1'70 NILA MAGIDOFf Wherever she gots, Nile Magi- doff is an instant 1ucce11. "Mag- nificent," ''captiv•ting," and "•n· chanting" are bvt • few of th• 9lowin~ adjectives epplied to her by audiences from co11t to c.o••t. The Perils of P1ulin• •r• an after- noon tea p1rty comp_ared with the adventures of this Russi•n-born dynamo. S h • rejoices in h•r "I 02 -;. "American citi1eri1hip, •ncl you'll be equtlly d11i9hted to hear her fell about • v • Aiwll 20, 1'70 ltNNm Cl~i'· " Our fevorit. r•e0ftt9111\ feirl.n•tt Cerf• is f•r mOr•· thin• tn,feceom- plishecl sfory+.lter. 1He· •.Wtief all who.knOwihim Wifh his re'rti,it\"tble verst.tility, •• a 'writ.,e,r, ·P,u!>li1her, compiler of 1n~hologie1 •ncf cur• r.-nf c.oJu"Mnist. In additlql'I, Mr. C.rf finds. 't.ime ' for the lecture pl•tf·orm . ,where he dispenses · • pot~ourri of wi1dom leced with littmor. '~ •on hind when Oerf ,meets the~ sur.f! • • ' j ~A .,._lit wlt• .... oit Cod"- NAME· •••• : ..................................... . .. Ne •••• • •••• , , , • , , , •• , Pi. ... ~1i11t lff 11'11,tl'H,·,11• hu1b•IMll'1 '"lfl•l •, IOfflc• u •• 1 ADDAESS ............................... ,, ••••·•••• ........... ••·•••·• •••• . . Cf TY ...,., ••• ,, ........ ,_._ ... ,., .• ,. .•• ZIP •• , ...... ,, • ~· TELErHONt ........... ••,• rLEASE RETURN THfS CARO TO REM}.:IN ON TH! MAILINQ LISTI rlo••• ••ltd lfl• -·~··· "1111011,iick1;tltl fer tti. lt70 l•91i1111 TOWN HAl.L Sf:~1ES 1t $15.00 ••ch. Tjckth •1• •••il1hf• 011lv for th• •11tlt• ••ri••· Tlck•h for h1cli¥icl· 1111 lechir•• •r• 119t off•,•"· Ch•c:kt 1ll•11lcl h 111•cl• p1y•llle te ASSISTANCE l.EAQUE OF LAGUNA lf:ACH. My ch•c'k for$ ••• "' ............... .-·rs •11clotM. MAIL TO~ TOWN HAU P.O.•ln 1111i..,.e ...... UH. '2111 "My DllCft"J ef AJMrlc." ., ,.,._ 11ct.t ctiMswi•, 4f.MtoJ ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF LAGUNA' BEACH , . , it. Live ' Thea,er • .,,. De.st'• Mvtate'' A drama about a prlell h> ve&tlgatlng man's claim tc sainthood ii on atqe at the Lqun• Moulton Pt.1bouff. eQ6 Laguna Caizyon Road, Lagtma Beach. Perlormance- at 1:30 p:iii.. Fri. • Sat. . through Jan. 24. Reservations -491-2510. "Joe EU'' ·I .A comecl,y-dr.... ol a ret.r<l<d child lind bii !amity . , DAILY PllOT ARE·A SHOWING SHOW TIMI$ 7;00 & t 1JO M.ATINll SUN. 2 , , . .. • nOw playing· at South Coast 1·~~~~~ .. ~~9';;1~ Repertory, 1827 New po r ti .,Blvd,, Costa Mesa. lliil~~.LllJ;: Performances at 8:30 p.m., Thun . .Sun. through · Jan. 31. Reservations -641).1363., "A SmUe ls a Fron, Tv.raed Uptide Down" A musical revue based on Jules FeUfer mat,erial will be on stage at 8:30 p.m., Fri.· Sat.; 7:30 Sun., through Feb. 22 at the Open End Theater, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach. Reservations -67S- 1120. "No&bl:ng But the Truth .. The Teen Division of the Costa Mesa Playhouse ls presenting, a comedy about a young man who loses a wager making him tell the truth for a 24--hour perjod. On stage at the Recreatioo Center. west gate .of OC Fairgrounds, Fri. and .sat., Jan. 23-24 at 8:30 p.m. "Generation" A comedy about the delivery , ...... W1y,,_11.ock Hll'4Mol "l~I! UNDl!Pl!ATl!D'I (0) J•llM'Sltw111-A1I C:lltr ..,- "8ANOOll!RO" All C9l9r Slltw "THI! IATil.li OP' 111.ITAIN" (e) "N "THE 01!\111.S 8ttl0ADE'" linkoiv• Of'fllt" C•. Clfl¥ .. 111 Sllllwlflll W1tl•r M111t11-.t.H Coill<' ''CACTUS P'lOWl!lll" tM) ... J•mn Cl1r11.i" •• "M.1.11.LOWIH £1111!111 Hot1m111 Mii ~,,_. .,JOHN J. MAll.Y" IRJ P'r111k 51,..lr• iltlC"qWI W•ldl "LAOY.,IN CEMENT., fill P'IUI N_IM,,,_...ll C1!9r ,.IUTCH CASSIDY & THI SUHOANCli IC.ID" CMI '~CHIE" (Ml "' • ol a child and grandchild, on AH coi.t-c.~ci.111111111-itaie at the Sin Cleriierite -11.Kammenci.ci For A1111111 • .. Community '111eater, 2 0 2 . ''WILO ANGELS" Avenida Cab r i 11 o, San "TH& 0Lo11.v sTOMPE11.s" .. ~. I 30 l~~;;~;;~~~~ .. "~'~"~·~·~·~•~oc~s~o~•~·~·~·~·~u~·~~ ..... ICmente, at ; p . m •• 'Ibun.-Sat., Jan. 29 through Feb. 14. Reservations -1-492· .. • .. 0465. "Tbe lm!)O&aible Yuri" A generation gap comedy will be on stage at the Hun- tington Beach Theater, 2110 Main St., Huntington Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 30 through Feb. 28, Fri. and Sat. ReservatioM -53631. "Invitation lo • Marc•~ A comedy about ,marJtal in- discretion on stage a t Westminster Comm unity Theater, Finley Schoo1. 13521 Edwards, Westminster, at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat., Jan. 30 - Feb. 14. Reservation!' -893- 5602 • Toni!• Al 6:00 & 9:50 ..... -~-.. ~·· :!bl..~·, Ql.Oll~cw.-•••a-. And At 7:50 Ooly ('",:: ,, ALrcE ·s RES tA.tH'lA.N t " L .. I '' I l, r * HEY KIDSI * Big P1I Show 5.tt 1 :00 ,_ ___ , __ _ ••• • •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " • • .. : \ '* COAST HWY; AT MACARTHUR BLVD. .. .. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 ,., . Exclusive Oranqe County Run 1 AC"t>EMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS I BARBRA STREISAND 1 : '(~ COLUiiillA PICTUllES •~d RASTAlt PflOOUCTIOHS 1 : t e ...... Pf'9Wlll THE WILLIAN WYLEll·R.r.Y STAlll( e ~ ·~ ;lliilY.GI i : ·~', ; "CH•>Co•O .. """'"o'~ : f : ~~· OM~~-·SHARIF . _l<.~'.f. ~.EDFORD : 1 ·············~·······~················· Dustin 2nd Popul1r Hit ht1 nnCa1ta Deboi• Kell' "The Gypsy Moths" 1 I ,ii 11 " I: 1: . i · ·""'!.Miiii · · Hoffman farrow PlllRTX . ij ; I " " NK THIATll COlP. ·fo-x"iinicusr PIJMA11 .. -..... ,,...,. ............. ,,,. Acatl o• Pltll PA•llf'la WllKDAYI OPIN 1:41' stfOWTIMI 71H s.t. & s ... -0,..-11 """ SHOWTIMI 111ll a.I ..... IATll PUN SHOW Wolt- "H.f.NG YOUR HAT ON THE WIND" · I .. i .. . ' • ' . • l ij I! ' . ;:. ... ) . I. • l If DAil Y PllOT Frld.ay, J"'"""7 16, 1970 •• •• CastingA.nnounced "' . • • .. • . 'Ibt principal casting for the forthcoming engagement of the Amtrlcan Ballet Theatre tn the Music Center'1 Pavilion, i · . _With American Ballet :: ~.. . i:; Two Choi~s ~ : To Combine ~. u .... : In Con cert • The A Cappella Choirs of Golden West Co~lege and Orange Coast College, com· prising 140 voices, will present their first combined concert Sunday, January 18, in Costa Mesa and Westminster. The two choirs will sing nm In the OCC Auditorium at 4 p.m., and present an identical program at First Presbyterian Church, 7 7 O 2 Westmimter .Boulevard, Westminster, at I p.m. Both appearances are open to the public wilhout ch3rge. Major .selections by the choirs will be Johann Sebas- tian Bach's "Be Not Afraid," a motet for double cboirS', and Daniel Pinkham's "Wedding Cantata," performed w I t h Etring orchestra, two horm and cele.sle. DirecUng the Bach work will be Gerald Schroeder, Golden West music instructor, while Walter Gleckler, OCC, will direct Pinkham's cantata. Also highltghtlng the pro- gram will be sepa r ate performances of the OCC Madrigals, d I r e c t e d by Gleckler, and the G WC Madrigals, directed by Warren Peterkin. Los Angeles January 21 through February I, has been announced by S. Hurok. All programs and casts are su~ ject Lo change, however. Toni Lander will dance Utfl dual roles of Odette-Odile in the David Blair production ol. "Swan Lake," partnered by Bruce Marks as the Prince, on opening night, January 21. Complete in four act!, "Swan Lake" will be repeated at the Saturday matinee, January 24, with Los Angeles ballerina Cynthia G r e g or y partnered by Gayle Young. Other principala include Han Ebbelaar, Karena Brock and Naomi Sorkin. Permanent guest a r t i 11 t 1 Carla Fracti and Erik Bruhn, as well as Eieanor D' Antuono, Ted Kivitt and Roni Mahler head the cast Saturday even- ing. January 24, in "Giselle'' in two acts. ''Gaile Parisien- ne " will be danced the same ievening with Lander, Royes Fernandez. Ebbelaar, Alex· andra Radius and Michael Smuin in the principal parU. On Sunday evening, January 25, "Theme and Variatiom" will be danced by D' Antuono and Kivitt; "Eternal Idol" (Los Angele1 premiere) by Gregory and Ivan Naagy ; "Pillar of Fire" by Sallie Wilson, Mahler, Diana Weber, Young and Marcos Paredes, end "Gala Performance" by Wilson and Gregory. "La Sylphlde" will be danc- ed -complete in lwo acts, by Lander and Fernandez on Monday evening, January 26. "Gaite Parisienne" is billed the same evening with D' An- tuono, Nagy, Ebbelaar, Mahler and Smuin. On Tuesday evening, January 27, Fracci, Bruhn, Gregory I o· Antuono and Kivitt dance in "Giselle." Gregory will appear the same even- ingin "Harbinger." On Wednesday ev e n Ing, January 28, "Les Noees" will be danced by Erin Martin and William Glassman: the "Corsair'' pas de deux by Lupe Serrano and Kivitt : "Caprichos" by Wilson and Mahler, and ''G ala Perfonnance" by W i ls o n , Gregory, Marks, D'Antuono and Smuin. "La Sylphide" will be repeated Friday e v en i n g , January 30, with Fracci, Biuhn and Kivitt. The same evening, "Gaite Pa:risienne" will be danced by Gregory, Kivltt, Ebbelaar, Mahler and Smuin. At Saturday matinee . .Jan. 31, "Pulcinella Variations'' • will be danced by Smuin, and "Giselle" by D' Antuono, F~rnande1 and Betsy Erickson. "Swan Lake" will qonclude the engagement on Sunday, February I, with D'Antuono and Kivitt at the matinee; Serrano and Fernandez in the evening. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 44 Baktry product: 1 Crttk letttr 2 words 5 Gull et 4!i Drop ba ll 9 Vouchtrs ·<17 --Island 14 Crudt or Bt•ch mttallle 48 Ove1st1r rocks 52 Mr . Andrew~ lS ltleal dish SS Up to nov. l!i Italian 2 words province S7 Row 17 Horst SB Lovt, In 18 Oppostd Romt- 19 Amphi· liO Faclal thtaltf ftalurt part !il Dtalh 20 Color nollct 21 lttm ol 62 Abnorm 1I sports gtll' '" bodll~ 1t1t1 23 011t who f.l French gtts things Islands dont-64 Pleas ing 24 Garments !iS Kind of 26 Rtnl publication 24 Wool "'t ight 66 Anne•ts "29 Answtrtd !i7 Irishman In kind ll El1111tnl 36 Covertd OOWH "'Ith asphalt i l Roo111's 37 Choltr 1' compani011 38 Grandson In 2 ltl istakt lht Bibl t J Rag )9 Sctnt 4 Qutbtc ~ru : mlntr11 Colloq. S Pursutd 40 Satan 's Ii Raves rtalm 7 1tall1n "'Int ,. _•l Trt-1 ctnler .,. 42 Sa in t 8 HO mattt-r ·'. .41 E•ar11p lt "'hlch ont . • . .. ' ' ' , ' • ' ~ ' ~ :~ • . • .. " • v I .. • ,. • • • • • RONNIE ROBERTSON Helped Space Prog r•m Ex-Coast Skater in 'Holiday' Ronnie Robertson, former Newport Beach resident who stan: in "Holiday oa lee" at The Forum in Los Angeles, through January 18, was in- volved In the United States space program long before some of ii.! current participants even were con- !lidering signing up for their pre.sent careers. Guide to Movies 'Battle of Britain' Opens on Coast ' EdltO'r'1 Note: Thi 1 movie ouide i1 prepared bJ the fUm.s committee of Harbor Council PTA. Mr1. John Clark ' it pre:ideni and Mn. William W a 1" e is committee chairman. It is intended a.a a reference in dttermining suit.able films /01" certain a g e groups and tpill appear weekly. Your '"'vittDs art 101icited. Mail them to Mo-vie Guide, care of the DAILY PILOT. •. ·• * ADULTS Allct;'S Res&a1trut ( R ) : Butch Cauldy u d tft Su- duce Kid (Ml : A deft comedy about lwo channtng ltgendary bandit. who take the way1 of the old West to Bolivia. Paul Newtnan, Robert .Redford and Katharine R<I<.<. C1ctu1 Flower (M)t ~ Ucaled comedy in whlch a progperous: dentist drafts his proper n\lfle to masquerade as his estrangled wife and res- cue him f'rom a complicated sltuaUoa with a zany blonde. Walter Matthau, I n g r i d Bergman and Goldie Hawn. Tiie CbaltmlD ( M l : Gregory Peet Is a Nobel Pirie winning scientist who Is 21ent on a spy mlsilon to Red China. Co--star ls Anne Heywood. life of Fanny Brice, the child of the slums who becomes a great comic star. Barbra Streisand, Omar sh a r l f I Walter Pigeon. Madwoman ol Ch1 l l l ot (G): A satiu in which Katharine Hepburn p I o t 11 downfall or ruthless men scheming to incinera t e Europe. Also stars Yul Bryn· ner. Charles Boyer and Paul Henreid. ZOC:ll: A Space Odyssey (GI : Fascinating film about the history of the formation of Earth through the develop- ment of man to travel ln space. Spectacular: visual ef· !eels. Kier Dullea, Gary Lockwood. I The UodefeaU:d (G): Post Civil War story of a friendship HIWl'O'' 11.ACll .. et ..._ ••"•-........ i..1 lMI• tti. -OI, l ·IJM IYI SHOW STAlTl 7 P.M, CONTINUOUS SHOW iUNDA't llOM J P.M. FREE PARKING Th~ lVlff.DWOl'llU} ofCHff.ILLOT The motion picture designed to save the world from san ity. lliWi!QJI~ 0 W•"'l•lllCIS ...,_l•tl•l••u..••Nl flll•I<;-' KAYltAlllNE HV'f!UllN. "THE MADWOMAN OI' ®lllOt' c,.;,1w IO'ru. CIAUll ~~ IQll~ lfAAS • .QllO "°',. • '&Ill "'"""'~• ostAA ll(l!Q.U • 111.\ll".Alllr Ullill!Clll •"'-'If.TT-fll.,UjM IWlr:Tti lil-w"I~.., tJO••W."'"• YLll BRl'HNfR \t,,...._.()()HALO Pl(A$('°J:.-,. n DANNYKAYf,. .. _ ........... 1 ...,,....., '7•""~"" _ ... , ..... ~ lllN,lllC.I V&(("'' 'Su""""'" l~/JIO M"&ll . ~ .. --; l.IOOlllUll I 1---~.,.·-J-m,ILYl.ANIWI • 0.t<IOI t,11!1'-""-l•lfo.Glllfl" JAMll ti-ARNER-GAYLE HUNNICUTI "MARLOWE" Story of Ario Guthrie's search for his "thing" in lile. It is set in Massachusetts w b e r e Guthrie ls guest of friends who buy a church and turn It into a restaurant. Film shows the background of a commune. Day of Aa1er (M): Lee Van Cleef stars as a gunfighter who teaches his protege the values of the weapon they live that blossoms between twoo1.,~-.----• Colonels, John W a y n e , Union -Rock Hudson, Con. federate, who meet en route Che (M): Story of Che Guevara, Latin A m e r i c a n Revolutionary. Omar Sharif and Jack Palan«. Gypsy Motb1 fR): Drama in which the leader of a sky-div- ing trio falls in love wilh the faithless wife of ·a dull, small· town business man. Burt Lan- caster and Deborah Kerr star. John and Mary (R): Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow star in this contemporary love story about the "now" life of a young <f!Uple who become deeply involved in a 24 hour period. Lady Jn Cement ( R ) : Private eye Tony R o m e (Frank Sinatra) finds a blonde encased in cement and his girUriend also murdered in llls tale of violence and crime. Raquel Welch. A Lovely Way to Die fSMA): Kirk Douglas is a detective e n g a g e d as bodyguard for a seductive beauty (Sylva Roscina ) who Is accused of killing her wealthy elderly husband. Eli Wallach co-stars. by. De.t"ll'1 Brtgadt: Lt. Col. creates a tough guerrilla com- to Mexico. • • • bat force from a company ot The letter immediately American misfit! and crack after the title indicates the Canadiarui during World War rating given the picture by Ii. Cliff Robertson and Vince the Motion Picture Code. Edwards. The Motion Picture Code The First Time (M): Three A nd Rating Program may adolescent beys look for sex-be found on the motion ual experieoce during summer picture page. vacation. \Vest Stern, Jac-l~r.;~~;;~;;~ queline Bisset. Guns of lbe l\tagnificent Seven : An American and six mercenaries lead a daring at· tempt to liberate a popular Mexican leader during the tyraMicat regime oI President Diaz in 19th Century Mexlco. George Kennedy, James Whit- more. IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii On Her Majesty's Sttret KIDS MATINEE Sel't'lce (Ml: The newest 007 SATURDAY at 2 p.m, caper with a new Bond ''MY SIDE (George Lazenby) and co-star- ring Diana Rigg. OF THE Number One IM): Charlton MOUN-TAIN" Heston portrays an aging foot· ball star with the New Orleans ALSO Saints who play themselves. CARTOONS He faces the inevitable ques-ALL SEATS lion of retirement. SO¢ EYE SHOW STAl TS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT, FROM J SUN. FROM I FREE PARKING ALSO THIS ACTION SHOW GEORGE KENNEDY J~MES WHITllORE 'Guns of the Magnificent Seven' o !!l ClXDR BYOEUJX! United Artists PA1'A\1181011f Wed.•lllvn.·Mo11.•T11ts-"Sec:rtf S.rYice" 1:45 Fri. Olld Sor. at 7 011d 11 :10 Co11t. S1111 f,0111 1 Because of the fast spins he perfonn11, Roberbon w 1 s chosen for scientific tesU, first by the Nationa.I Aeronautics and S p a c e Administration in 1960 and then, five years later, by the Administration. Their interest stemmed from the fact that as the world's fastest spinner he does f revolutions per second without getting dizzy or nauseated, w h e r e a s an astronaut would suffer those UI effects after spinning at the rate of only three or four turns each second. Robertson's explanation to the space authorities was that skaters start training when very, very young. some at the eary age of seven, and prac· tice daily thereafter. The Relver1 (l\.1): Steve McQueen stars in the filmed version of Faulkner's novel. The hired man's odyssey leads him from a small Lown in f\.1isslssippi to the sWul big ci- ty of Memphis during the ear- ly 1900's. TEENS AND ADULTS 1'~~~~5~~~5~1 Tbe Battle of Britain (G): ... •••••••••••lll•ill••miili•' Story of heroic pilots of the , R.A.F. who held off ihe Luftwaffe in World War 11 and saved Britain from invasion. Michael Caine, L a u r e n c e Olivier, Christopher Plummer, Michael Redgrave . "ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT BALLET COMPANIES Not having been Ctlnsulted since the 1965 conference, Robertson doesn'l know whether or not the authorities began "spin training'' their future astronaut! at an earlier , age but he does concur wilh all other Americans l h a t they're certainly d o i n g mmething right. Three into Two Won't Go (RI : Sensitive drama of a shaky childless m a r r I a g e which results In disaster wh~ the middle-aged husband picks up a tough amoral teenager. Rod Steiger, Claire Bloom, Judy Geeson. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Bandolero: Post Civil War \\'estern in which two outlaw brothers, James Stewart and Dean Martin, join forces wilh the sheriff when the posse , pursuing them is attacked by savage M e x i c a n bandidos. Raquel \Velch stars in this film with a background of fine desert scenery. THE MOTION PICTUll CODE AND RATING PlOCOlAM NOW PLAYING THE REIYER is 1 SCOUNDREL, an OPERATOR an d a BRAWLER •••• Funny Girl (GI: Lavish musical presentation of the SOUTH SEAS TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplies in the area. Now I Locotlo111 "' w. wn:soM, COSTA Mt:SA .. ,. .. lj loff Fllrvll!w 11.d.. S .. 19i1 TW sn BLOWS! Whale Watch Cruises Every Sal & Sun. Leaving From the BAJiBDA Pl\VILIDB 9 A .M. & 1 P.M. Adu!t1 $3, Children $2 CALL 673·5245 I 177·G. Rlwrsld9 °'· -Ne\\'fl0!1 Btldl lbd1lnd l'M !'Oii Olllttl IWM5J6 Potty Dvh• ,, "ME. NATALIE" '{f..:1 Jbuth Coast Repertory s;HUROK presents th e William Faul kners Pulitzer Prize.Winnins Novel "The Reivers. is now a fi lm! Steve McQueen plays Boon inlhe Reivers" Vienna ehoir Boys I Tl'IOM dlaclpilned fount r..uls wl'IO •11'19 ftke aftit ... 11'1 ontr TWO PERFORMANCES - I S1lurd1r, Feb. 7 at 2:30 and 1:30 S HUROK ~•so p1esl'nls tho LO!> AngoJle5 debul ol 1'1t STOCKHOLM Philharmonic Ant111 Oorali, Music D1rccto1 Mondnv. March 16 at 8 30 PllCU (tte:ll t"l'tflt, IK!vdlftt CtWttr Ta); 11.111 >.1111.1114.1111.n Tkt1ts _, Mwslt Ct11ltr, Avt1 CMI II h . C1!"·1 •ll Mlltll1l lftd UblrtJ A,Jtl\Cltl • a, C. 111~1 c C0111Plft1 a Wlllldl1 lllv11C C!ty • OMUSIC CTNTER PA'Vfl10N OF THIS OR ANY OTHER AGE.'!.,, .... , r.....,, ,, ... ..,., 111 ...... AMERiCAN BALLET~ ·THEATRE Lucia Chase and Oliver Smith, t Directors I CARLA FAACCI ERIK BRUHN -~ ... ·- '\ IRIWAHT STARS AND SOLOISTS • FULL CORPS DE BALLET SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA• COMPANY OF 1SO 12 PERFORMANCES ONLY-JAN. 21 THRU FEB. 1 PERFORMANCE SCHEDULE ~,.~,~·'"'~.1r..,~ .• ,~ .• ~,,,.-.,.=,,-----.,.~,~ .• ~,~ .• ~.,.~ •• ~----- J•n. 241 !'-b. 1. 2:30 Plfl HAll•IHQ(ll, QISl!U.f (I Hiit) ~·w~'~'0'1~~·~·~"=K~•~J'-----J•n. 2a. 1;30 Piii Jin. 24. 1:30 Piii 1.1'!1 MOCt:I, LI! COllSAlltf PAI OIS!llt: (I act1}, OAITf. l'AIUSll!NNE OE·O!\.IX, CAPlllOIOI, GAU. , >> o..,, Pl!llFOllJUNCf "''"· ' :.,.. pm '-=""""~=------TH!MI! ANO VARIATIOMI, Pill.Alt J 1n. 31, 2;30 pm OF ,.II~ GALA Pl!JIFOFIMANCE "11.CINl!LLA YAlllATIONI, Jan. H . J1n. 30. l :JO Piii ""~"~"~'-'~1>~·~~~1'------U. SYLl'HIOE (2 ..:tt), J•n. 31, 1:30 P"' OAITI! P'AIUali:NNE OAllTtNFEIT. lEI HOCEI. nuot• Ticket• Nll'W'J 1111 Progr~ 1ubj<lct lo chanv- Mu1lc C1n1H, Auto Clvb ol S. C.; Ill Mlllu .. Ag9nc1-. I~ l2$-]2"1l S. C. Mv1lc Comp•Jl\I downlowr>; LllMrty & W1!11eft9 · 1loru. Speclal grovp rat•, !O ptonoM: 128-5711 o~ CINTfJ< (EJ:t "'~ _<_ ... TICl<ET PRICEI: l l.15, 3.9$. •.15. 6.t!i. I.OS, 7.SO PAVILION TONIGHT AT 8:00 & 10 P.M. Continuous Saturday from 1 :30 Sund1y from 1:00 ONL Y1WO MEN HAVE WAlKEO ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF U~ "2001" IS AS CLOSE AS WE'llE l/Kcl Y TO GET. 1110111 MM""' STAHLEY ICUlltlCll PRODUCTION 2001: a space oClyssey 't•• twnre11't ....._ •• • "hi'" 1111til ro•'ff .... It twice! ., .. ._KUR OUll[A · GAtr LOCKWOOO t<•ll' .. '" ... srANllY KUllllC( •-oAnNUlt C.CUR~[ SU,.(lt PANAVISION· ... 111rnoc0l0fl ... , :r:''":.~:i;ili; ·~·~ 1 l·J~:.1:•;,• • noa11. TICKETS ~~j~~· iii~:~~@\~:: __ ..,._,,... .. ,~---,-------,-......--.-,,,.,-··~------~---~----------·------------------- TUMBLEWEEDS JANUAltY 17 '' (• [) '. I '• , / ~ 'l •• WE SMOUlO MAVE CAU<i+4T lP ll¥1TH THEM A GOOD HALF•HOllR /<.GO, FRrTZI l ly Tom K. Ryan SAU Y BANANAS .c -- liS ,,,., USE, MIKE / WE\.L MIYIR MAKE IT HOME AHV1"4E CLOSE TO 7A.M./ ••• By Frank Baginski By John Miles By Harold Le Doux LOOI(, Mr. WIN'T'EfS •. eE OUIET~ 0Tl4ERWISE, l'M. Gal~A. MA.VE PUT 'J()G IACX IN IESTRAINT5~ l~PER'$TA.NP? By Saunders and Overgard -lETS"""' HUE ""'Pl/TOH THE OLD fHP·llAG/-FllOM ALL ll<E TllU<KS -ITS 60TTA II( OOOOCHOW.' - By Al Smith JUST A SMALL DENT,MUTI! , Frlda, Janu"' 16. 1'70 DAil V 'ILOf fJ By Charles lanettl PEANUTS ly Charles M. Schm ~~===:ii "° 11/E Gl!T aw: ~NDI.? ...... TF.LEVISION VIEWS Hope's Show Has Impact By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -The B9b Hope Cbriatmu Show, once again, was television entertainment. But more than that, it was an emotional and mov- ing experience . · Hope and his company -77 in all -slartod with a preview of the 21h-hour show at the White House. Alter a glimpse of the presidential kickoff for the tour viewers of the 00-minute NBC ~ gram saw bits and pieces Of the entertainment 11 we followed them around the world . THE ROUTINES and• ovoa lhe jokes were ·pretty. ·mucll the aaJne aa tut year'1 .... ,l::lope1s recipe is 'to assemble a lot of pretty (iris, a olitch of'!'omed,y r9utllin, and add to all local joke• 'w ctacX• about the 'br8ss. \Vhether presented on small, imJ>rovised •tages in oulpoets, big audltorlums at huge bases. on carriers at sea or in bolpltal wards, it all goes over marvelously. But when it appears on television, It is not so much \Yhat Hope and his friends are doint on the stage that matters. It becomes an exqtQJc exper· -ience, because viewers In their homfll' ~)oY;·wa~ ing American men, far from home, enjOyihl then\· selves. THE CAMERAS spent almost as much limo panning the faces of the military audiences as yiey did on the entertainers. At some moment& we ta• acres and acres of men in oltve drab. so many it looked li ke a quiet anthil1. Patches of blue 1tood out in the picture, and closer shots showed them to be hospital patients in their blue pajama.s. Every .. body seemed to ~ smiling. The program concluded with a serious Hope speaking or the high fnorale of the men abroect and urging Americans at home to back them up and pray fo r them . EARLIER ON ABC, Jacques Cousteau and his crew o( undersea adventurers were concentraUnr on a fll111ed account of 'the courting and mattni 1easOf1 of the aea irrow squid. - The oceanographer and his ship, the C&Jypao •. spent th'e few days covering this annual event in the Pacific lVaters off Southern Cali fornia . The waters of a ~acre area -"a vast sea nursery," Cousteau coiled it -were choked with fish mating and lay- ing e.R(S. AT ONE POINT, a small submarine. sent J>e.. lo\v to observe the fi sh, lost power and had to be rescued. The problem was that Its external motors had become clogged ~·ilh fish . Later the mother ship had an electric power failure from the .aarne cause. As usual. the undersea photorraphy was superb. The hour was slightly disappointing when it seemed to run out of visual material on the ftlh . CBS, starting Jan. 25. will add a Sunday ov,. ning news show to its schedule. Roger Mudd will anchor the program. seen in many places at 8 p.m. and in others at 6: 30. De1111is the Menace · • I f I I I ' •' ·1 i r r • . • ·~:, ~ ~--. . , ;. .::: . .. ;.. I ;. ---------;'~------.-·.......---- Friday, JA111J&ry 16, 1970 I NE ,,_-CARS NEW 1970 DUSTER , & c· ountry -s'tation Wago11 town , I #C.P4bLOC! I01bl Serie KEW 1970 BELVEDERE Coupe . I# "Ll 1Co'El"IS3140 Sen• " ' ' ~'S ~ . 'l .1 .,_ ·_. ~:· .. ·CltM . --up ~ . . ; .. ;Ill£:! ·.' •. • 11 • • ,. •• ".. ' ~;, flltlM-'iiM. of the ye~r when Atlas Chrysler • · Pf~uth conducts . flieir 1nnual clean up sale to redUc:e ne.w •nd used cir Inventory. Every automobile l11 1toclr wlll be clearly red fagged . With the biggest pr'ice reductions .of the year • S.. Atl11 ChrY$ler Plymouth today, for · • THr Gltf'Ansr SAVIN.GS fVElt I 196.5 CHEVROtET CHIY!UI SIQAN 1961 f(arrnann Ghia Radio, Ya. en9~ne, heifer, eutoma't;~ fran1mi11ion. JVH8756J COUPE 4 speed, rad io, heater. Immacu late con. dition. Mu1t see to •ppreciate. IHHMOOS J $795 1964 T-BIRD . Rad io, htat.r, •utometic trens., poWoer steering,,ower b'rakes', power .W"in40.ws, etc. NM. 625 . 1965 PLYMOUTH FURr 2 DR. HARDTOP VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, powe r brakes, •ir condition .. iri9. INOY842 1 $ ; \895 Va, radio, ht1fer, •utornatic ·fransmis. sion, p'owtr steering. f.WIAJO.I) _ -~891 1· ' ........ ~= ... I 1967 PL'YMOllTH · IARRAC:Ui14 2 DR. ffl(RDr'o;" ' Redio en~ h•et~r, ·•tonoft,i~f 6 ,cylin-. '°d.•r ... ngine~\l·~s6oJ1 . . . I "$89$ Tow!t~!~~RI~!J!H. VB, eufometi'c, redio, heef'tr, poWoer 1leerin9, power b"tekes, power )Vifl- dows, fecfory eir, lu9ge9e reek. 193614CJ . '2695 $995 '1964 DODGE . DART SEDAN Aufornetic, radio, heater, immaculate, IORJ269 / 795 1967 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY J SEAT WGN. V .. s, radio, h•eter, power steering, pow. · er brakts, eutomatic transmission, dual factory eii-, !P,Ht 'b~ftclt. reclining seat. Loaded. CE46~76'149562 .~~2395 1968 PlYMOUTff- s'o•T SATELLITE 2 DR. HARDTOP Y-8, eutometic tranSmi ssion, radio, heater, power steering, air cond., buck .. tt seats etc. REAL SAYINGS. VTP 3J1'. ' ' · ATLAS SJRVICE D.EP,_ARTMENT Welcomes •nd hon°" ell• Chrysler Corporetion ve. hie/es requiring service end wfllr .. nt;, w•rlc reger,d. fess of where cer-.w•s .pur~hesed. Au+h'orited Chrys. I.er .fectory treined 'Rersonn.t etr)l'our·disPotel. Chry·s. ler,, PlYmouth~ lmperiel, Docfge end Dodge ffucks. w. honqr·m~st credit cerd.s. · 1 ' 1 • All Prlc .. ,,,.. P1W f"ll'..&,.llciMe, AH •utomotu,_·,,.. '11/blk! .. prior .. le. • Prlc:. -..,, ..,.tid lll"tffl 10:00 1'!.M, ~r • ..l~r ,.,. lf"9. CHRYSLER ! I r • • ' • • 1 ·,pLf M.OrJT:lf .IWLP.E8l~L • , F~du, J"""'Y 16, 1970 rand · • xpans1on AN ADDITIONAL THREE & ONE HALF ACRES OF SALES AND ·SERVICE OPEN NOW FOR EVEN GR.EATER SERVICE AND SAVINGS · · OVER . 500 CARS & TRUCKS ON DISPLAY NEW 1970 NEW 1910 NEW-1910 · 1 MUSTANG . GALAXIE ~soo T-BIRD TORINO 2 DOOR HARDTOP. FUiiy fa ctory equipped, incl. viny l 2 DR. HARDTOP. Fully f.aclory e~uipped "°".ith ma11y high back bucket seats, color .,keyed carpet, floor .. e:11tra vatoe ·feafures, new body side mouldings, new mounled shifl lever, inslrument gauges & belted tires. Unilock safety harness. loop pile nylon carper. Serial '52 '488 52'588 Cruise-o·matic, power disc brakes, power steering, ra· dio, with concealed antena, hea ler, radial ply tires, vinyl sea ts, simulaled Jeakwood.gra ined applique on 5·41, .. ., "' I' fMMIDfAfl DILrVl•Y Sportsroof, 8 cyl., color·keyed racin.g mirrors, hood· scope, courlesy lighls, color keyed nylon carpeting, fodm pdO'Jed seals, wide oval belted whiteside wall tires. $27-9 9 I 65 ECONOLINE """' s5SQ .. , 66 CONTINENT AL .. .'~U.-~'.·.~!1988 I 6 7 FORD ~;~~:;.~ED~~ .. "M '" s15ss '65 T-BIRD HDTP. "' ~'1088, .'64 MALIBU . •M"" s599 -'68 VOlKSWI.GEN XDYO• s12ss ~· '69 GALAXIE 500 ···-'""''228Q _'65 'VOLKSWAGEN "'" s68Q '64.CALIENTE MERCU~! ... " .. s688 ~ '64 FORD ~~~~·io~~d•n ... ~~-"=-s~~~ .'~7 MUSTANG , .... '1088 '67·GAlAXIEr500 ., •M·~·s1088 ~ '67 THUNDERBIRD Lan ~,~u"" s2_1as . ~o3 THUNDERBIRD ~~~~~~,.s688 ' '65 CORVAIR CDtSA . '""' s&sa i I 65 IMPALA Hdtp '" ™ s688. I 68. GALAXIE 500 '0 ' "'s11ss I 69 GALAXIE 500 """" YDY "'s2399 ~ . I 69_M_O'ST ANG "' >AW s2oas. I 66 FORD % TON . """ s15ss , 65 MUSTANG DSJ w S68B ~ '66-M-OSTANG . '" .• s988 '65 GALAX IE 500 .... u s799 '68 VALIANT w" w '1088 :' 06 DATSUN WAGON '0Y •• s688 I 64 FALCON FUT~R.A . . • .. m s399 '65 T ·BIRD HDTP ' NOY"' s1088 '60 MERCEDES-220S ... , .. s399 '68 RAMBLER :' · ·· ... _,.,,,,s1399 '67 IMPALA ... , .. ,,,,il s1388 I 65 CHEV Y2 TON """ sass '68 MUSTANG .. ~ I .,, ~. <OC "' s11se , 66· ECONOLINE ~AN """ s12ss '66GALAXIE 500 m•GG s999 '65BARRACUDA .. _,,.,.s1088· '68·PLYMOUTH :~~n!.:!1 w,,,.s1799 '65 RANCHERO SIM" sass . '62 tARRYALL CHE~Y~ mm '588 '69 TORINO GT .. ,;,.s24ss I ~~ ------~--~ ---4 -·--- \ . I l f ' I ~ -----· .. -~ ~·· . -- D~ILY PILOT '1f frldar, Jan11ary 16. 197C • • .. HOUS,ES FQ"~U!i H~us&s f'R'f~'!_ !191/,fps F~~·sA¢6 •• HOUSES FOR'SALE . Houses FOlt SALE HousEs FOR SALE I HOUSES POR SALE Hous~.s FOR SALE HOUSE5 FOR SALE Generel t OOOG1ner1t ' 1000 ~.a l, . 1Dqo Gtnt:1t -• iQoo, G1ner•I 1C00Gentral 1000 Gtner•t 1000Gener•I 1000 General 1000 " REA.D THIS .. ~ rr: ~>¥-- ~· \ • :·~INER HOMES • ,: I ~ ,-BAYFRONT ' Pele Barrell Jeaft'I . 1\ ' If you are in the 1narK,1 for a N EIV home::,,.. \he~ 0~196.i,. .ri ing .cuslomi~ed home•, J>.uill by Frank I{. Ayres an~ S,on , ~ocal· ed. in a prime area very close to . lluntinglon State Beach: Tlte h'on1es are pric:_ed from $27.,,550 ·BORED . -. . . . . • • • Witb notbing !\>.\!!!: jnv~sti,ga!' our Mom aud .Pop. 7 ,unit· mole! m fa bu I o u s Palm Springs. Single wOman asking. $92,500, jyst. w$lts out. ~a1ne your terit1s. ~er_ will e?t- change $60,000 equity~for ? out of .wind be. hind Bullock's. Units have mo1U1tain ihelter· eli .• _·-s~rkling ~l. Built in .manager il \Yanl- Exclusive fee ·simple bayffDDt home with a , : •• i breathtaking view. Pier "& float for 'large k boei. 3 Bedrooms, maid's room, den & for- mal dining room; exquisitely decorated. ()i .. f~ at ;IJll!S,000, App'!. only f'N!jfln/J NEW EXCLUSIVES EA5TBLUFF -VIEW HOME. Spacious & 1mmaculate 5 bdrm :J bath home. Ideal for family. $49,!500. lo $33.690 aitd vary in size 'ffom flli :i to .ti bedrooms, 2 lei ~f;ar gar- a ges and 2 to 3 ba ths, \Vith ~hake qr 1nissiQn tile ry:io~,7f!re p!aces. underground ut1ht.1es~ concrete driV~"'BY~. 'Jjitift.:ln~., _..,-~ and carpe,ing. There is VA and · • Fll.'\ financing available. There are 9 J1on1e.s ~vailable becau~~ or credit fejec tio ns. · OC:cuparicy }Jy ~·larch 1. 1970 in this ubit. 1 · .. ed .. Call us now. - "'' .. EMBRACING YOUR FAMIL-Y , Gracious war1nlh does pe1·n1eate . (lJke the smell of good.'cookingl the decor of this 4 bd luscious home. Reminiscent of the hospitality • ' of· >Old California .. Room to entertain with large family coom. formal dining room, plus a secluded -living· r.oom enhanced with arch- ed Spanish fireplace. $39,'950 is :a.11. Ownet 1 : -wlll be most hetpftll with (inapcipg. <;an yo'u •' ' LINDA' ISLE BA YFRONT Beautiful 5 bedroom 41;.z bath 2-story home. Real famiJy room to accommodate biUiard ta· ble. Master suite wjth fireplace, formal din· in'g·room; sepMate maid's quarters. All this lor _.135,clCJO. Open Sal & Sun. 14 Linda Isle DOVER SHORES BA YFRONT ~rge ~s.to~.Yr horn~ on 60 ft. lot with. pier & 1sl1p. $pµ'al staircase leads from spacious en- try to 'tterilehdous master suite. 4 BedrQOms, large formal living room, family room, ma1·· ble firepl~ce. Formal dining room. 4200 Sq. ft. Open 'Sat. & Sun. 333 Morning Star Lane. . '' BEAUTIFUL BA YFRONT 2645 Bamboo Sunday 1-5 TENNIS? ANTIQUE CARS? BOATS? DOGS? We have a WestcllU lot large enoush to bold a tennis court or other large hobbies; it al· ready has a swimming pool & sunken BBQ. The strikingly handsome A-Frame home has vaulted ceilrng & abundant use of Palos Ver· de rock & walnut paneUing. 3 bdnns, sepa- rate dining room & 30' family-recreation room. Immediate occupancy. Owner will car· ry 2nd T.D. $67,500. 1400 Lincoln Lane Sunday 1-5 ONE ACRE -ORANGE PARK ACRES. Level view lo\. Ready to build. $22,500. Our next unit is now on· sale fOr occupancy 'iQ 111ay and ·.JU_ne 1970 <111d introduces the· new 3.000 sq. fl. '"El Dorado" inodel priced from $34,490. afford to let this one pass. ,,., LiKE Wll~PPING YQOR LOYED,.'ONES .. , . 2·~tory cDstom built 1-owner home, design,ed, by ·He.rb•Brownell. 3 Bedrooms, living room witti niarble firepl_ace: den, wine cellar, pier & float. $139,500. Must be sold immediately. Open Sat. & Sun. 301 Evening Star Lane. VIA LIDO SOUO-WATERFRONT. 3 bdrm home near Lido Club House. Pier&: slip. Mag- nificent view. ~165,000. Rancho La Cuesta Homes on Brookhurst at AtJal')ta, Huntington Buch· 968-292.9.-968-1338 . IN ftN ELECTRIC BLAN~l •. Step down into your Slink.en living WQJD, open, ~our hearts with your family surrolltlding Y,Oll in frnnt of )'Olir gk>1-l(if!C fireplace1 an'4 sm1J e 10 .. 1'oursel{ loo~j.JJg,.llito the . .antiqued mirror --- General 1000 General ----1 over the hearth and say, "yes, I anl ~lad \V'e have this home.'! 5 Bd. 2lh bathrwith like JJe\v hard\vood floors,. $34,500. with •Workable · dow11 payment. The owner will helJ>, YOU be ·· th.e new O\vne,r. This is your dream come tr1.1c. 10°/o DOWN Newport Heights 0>.1•11t•r Y<lll C8JTY ]lit ·Trust IJt>.ed. 4 bdrn\s 2 baths, huge llvini: roon1, tireplMcc + Jar~·<' family, lieated pro.I, dbl garate, shake nkit. Lochenmyer Realtor 1860 Ne\\'JIOrt Blvd .. CM CALL 646-39'18 E\14!'5, 646-229il 3 UNITS 2629 Harbor. Blvd., Costa ·Mesa . 5~6-8640 $29,950 Easl!>i\Je <;osfa ,..,.~. spa.if. !;l:ci~~ nro~·. re~~°: la~ monlh. Our best ~COl}le 1'e· Gener1'1 1otJ6 l·General turn in area. -------------· 1000 Exclusivei With · POciL-VIEW~BEACH Newport Canioo Sho!'es, ~Cdi'.l 4 BR, $25,SQQ! .. ,din 1:m', s1>11.1.0 llv. rni, 1v/ 4 Bedrm + F~ily Rm a, v.iulted ceil. &. !J.ot1l> 'Irpl. Loua house fCK" littlf' money. Victoria :::hcltrrt•rl pool. 1mtkr. lgc. L::o-gc open beamed living garage \\.'ork.~hoP. F't n e room. separfite dining roon1, 646-1811 JJOn1eforl~('. fam11y!·r.M,500 18 ft. recre11titln room. RidCUe & Ross, Rltrs. Sf0.17'10. lar)ytime). S53S-E. Coast Hwy. 615-ms ·TARBELL 2955 Harbor 1000 General 1000General Coldwell, Banker. OFFERS: CAMEO SHORES Beautiful home located on :V.. of an acre. 5 Bedr:ooms: plus family room ; large dining room; professionally landscaped, with pool, decking & surrounding patio. $79,500. Open Sun. 4536 Roxbur.y. DOYER SHORES VIEW Beautifully landScaped home with courtyard entry leading to panoramic view; large liv· ing roOm with view of the entire back bay • Den; 4 Jarge bedrooms; 4 spacious baths. All electric kitchen; dining room; mSrble fireplace. Over 3,000 sq. ft. is9,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1130 Santiago Dr. VIEW LOT Large 180" ocean vie\V lot with 2 street front· ages. Fee property. Asking $35.000 BA YFRONT LOTS A fine selection available. john macnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642·8235 TOP AREA VALUE -BAYCREST. Attrac- tive conte1nporary Spanish home with 4 bd- rms 3 baths, family room + formal dining room. Outstanding value. $54,900. EXECUTIVE HOME-POOL-BAYCREST. Spacious custom 4 bdrm & 31h: bath resi· d.ence featuring: lovely master suite with fll'e~lace, excit~ng formal dinin~ room, large family room. Wl°! cozy used brick fireplace, gorgeous sw1mmmg pool & many other fea· lures. $84,500 BAYFRONT PIER & SLIP -LIDO ISLE. ~early 50' o~ prime Lido Nord Bay Frontage improved with partially remodeled 5 bdrm & 4 bath home. Superb Bay view. Just re- duced to $225,000. Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARREIT REALTY 1605 Wostcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 1000 General 1000 DOVER SHORES Westcliff Villa Beautiful 2 bedroom 2% bath "!!!'!!!!~~!!'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!'!J Westclitt Condominium in :; mint condition. Olstom car-NEW. VIEW! Ivan Wells & SOns have lost completed 3 brand new homes, ready for immedi- ate occupancy, 4 hirms, 3 baths · plus powder room. lOOG Gen.rel 1000 J>eta-and drapeti, Lars• ~ -:=:;,:;::-;::::=:-;:::-\ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~! ter IU\le, warm wood bum· .Immediate Possession ing fireplace and private FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N rnc. Realtors WHAT!! $14,950 It's no mistake! A beautilul town home all reedy to tn<We right iii with very lit· tie fumituff'. Price Includes up lo date built in ran,e:, oven. disposal, washer, .dry. er, drapes, carpetirc, pri- vate patio, club hotae, and super pool. No quali!yine! Takf' over low • low in1erest FHA loan. Fantastic bar- gain!! Better hurry dial st>ffiOJ. ASSUME FHA LOAN But hrre's your c~ to save $$. Jus t l.ake over fan· tastic low intel'l'S\ FIJA Joan. No qualifying! 3 bedroom, 2 bath College Park estate home. Scparatr paneled ramily room. Underpriced for area at S:.'6,9.)(). Be smart se-e today. p.11 615-0300. 5 BEDROOM SPANISH + VIEW 600'.l sq. feet of magnificenl Spanish a rchitecture. Au· thentic in e\'t'f'Y respect. S bedrooms 7 baths. Family room. Formal dining. Gou:r- n1et kite~ with 4 owns - 3 ranges. Lath and plagt:er and just 3 years yoong. can to see now! Seoor! Dial 6~5-0300. 645-0303 at l.farbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.J\f. RARE TURTLE ROCK RESALE Near UCI. Prize winning 4 bdnn 2~lt bath \\ilh atrium - 21oO sq ft. Vacant & ready for execut1\'e. Sell or lease option. $42,500 Newport at Victoria 646-1811 (anytime) BA YCREST'S FINES-T Open H9use~ THIS WEEKEND 'On th;• '""' 3 bodroom Call-CHOICE HOMES gan!'" polio. Ooh "°""' fomia Rancllo with fl¢r to DOVER SHORES and s1vim mi~ PoOI prlv- , Cf'iling .picture window,. 2 1. Custom built by Jvan ilcges. Vacant nnd ready tor baths. 'Thick nylon carpet· Wells only 9 months ago. inspection. $34,!k'iO. Panelled family room \\'/ -=~~~~:=:=:=r,J fil't'place. Formal dining • room-kHoh•n ,,. .. kf.,t ...... SHORECUFfS Custom elegance thruout tn this 4 BR., 3 BA. ho1ne. designed ror large, active fam· il y: pool. frim. r1n .. billiard rm., \vet _ bar1 etc. $119,000, • Joe Clarkson '' WATERFRONT W~TH SUP Triplex (furn) good rental ... · ... $631500 4 BR, 3 ba . 125 fl. \\ aterfront .. $1 I0,000 Invest Now In \Vaterfronl! Walter J1aase QUIET SECLUSION \Vil l be yours. living in this graci9us h.on1c 1 ·on lgc .. \\"CJI lndscpd . tornf>r lol. in Irvine Terrace. 3 BR'!i .. fam . roo1n. s'\Vi m. 'pool. $64.500 . Cathryn 'fennille OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·5 219 POPPY, Corona Del l\1ar. Chqrming, Spanish·type 4 BR . horne \\'/tile roof. Great kitchen. Britk patio.,Short \Valk down ·path. to ocean beach. $59.500. Carol 1'at.un1 UNUSUAL QUALITY ... and charactm· pervade ·lhis 3 1Jdr111. plus fa1nily room cdndo. in 1'he Bluffs, on 1 wide greenbelt. Many extras such as built· in shelves: artisti cally decorated. $47.500. Kathryn Raulston EASTBLUFF OPEN HO\ISE \VJ!.ICoJne to 2647 /\lljt Vi~t a Dr .. for a Pl'f'· viev.•. Sun. l·5 Lovelv 4 Bdrn1. ho1ne \V/ form. din . r1n. & brkf~t . r111 .. .cated entry w/protected pool. S47.:i00. Mrs. Harvey GOOD PROPERTY $46,500 Only .slightly over-priced . Baycf.es l's sharp· est 3 bcdroon1 h o n1 e. Dining or famil y roorn with garden vie•v. 2 Fireplaces. Largt?. dog ,.or child ru~i. }fary Lou Mari on INCOME UNIT CQrona Oel ~1ar. 2 units. Nicely 1an6srtipcd • & riev.'lV painted. Short \1•all: to 1narkct & shops. Ab.senlee owner wants offer .. $.4,11.509 Mrs. Davies , • . UNIVERSITY PARK 3 BR .• 2 Ba. home by orig. o\\·ner \\1ho· has out1rown !Rme & needs mrire space. Din. + kl\ch. table jU'CO. $35,500. • Al Fink . . COLDWELL', BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH '3ip100 ' I OR., . ' r.., thl1J t11111dy dlrettDrr wlHI yo• this week"cl ai · you to bo11n·.hw11ti11g, All HI• loc:otion• llit-4 btolo.• ore dn(rib•d In ''"''" det•n by ·edqrti1l•t els.- wllitt• Iii todoy'1 DAILY PILOT -WANT ADS. PotrollJ l hawlnt dp~ houses f•r side or to rent •'r. ll!ted to llst •uch i11~or111otlo11 h1 this col11111• ecich Frido'f. ' . ·. ,' (i Bodr~m)· 1r"lt306 The Rialto, Ne\\1port • Beacll ~7J.3663 or .67J.8QB.6 (Sat & SUn. 10.5) (l Bedroom) · *5101 Bruce Crescent ( Cido SandsJ NB .6~2-5200 (Sun 1·5) *1524 DeAnza (Coro,iia Highlands) Cdl\t - 675-3000: fiiJ..0554 E\•es. fSat & Sun 1·51 **106 L inda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB . 642-8235 (~at & Sun) _ (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) j,1400 Lincoln Lane (WestcllffJ Nl3 .. . (Sun 1·51 4231 Branford (Huntington l-farpour) ~IB _ 846·0114l9 _ . (Sal & Sun 12·5) _ 301 Evening Star La11e (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) · · ' '(4 Bedroo~) .• · 4645 .Gorhan1 .l Ca1l1eo Shores) tdnt 675-~«>oo : 548-8868. Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·~) *2647 Alta Vista Drive ( Eastbluff) NB 8.JJ.0700: 044-2430 (Sun 1·3) 219 J>oppy Ave .. Corona dcl Mar 8.JJ.0700; 644·24~ (Snn 1·51 (4 ~edroom &. Fami iy or Den) *:l901 J-::bbtidc ~li~rll;lr V1e\v Hills) Cd~1 . 675--3000 : ti73-0554' EVes. (Sat & Sun 1·~) 1210 ~Larboard \V3Y (Harbor View HiU s"J -CdM . 67!'>-:IQQQ : ,548-8868 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·51 2901 CasSia (EaStbh1ff) NB _ 644-1761! · · (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1330 Galaxy D,tJye (Dover Shores) NB 642·8;>.35 J Sat & Sun) **:i33. -!\'l.orning Star Lane <Dover Shores) NU. 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive I Dover Shores) NB ' ·542.a2a5.. !Sat & Sun) 14:\0 G'!;!lnxy Dr ive 1rJovcr Shores) NB 'f>lti'IOOO • " (Dailyi 15 Bedroom) ' **14 Linda hie Drive (Lhlda Isle) NB . , G42·8!S5 •. . (Sat & Sim) (5 Bedroom & Family or Den) 2645 Bamboo cEaS!bluf!) NB 642·5200 ,(Sun 1-5) *~t82~xbnry !Cameo Shores) Cdnun) DUPLEXES FOR SALE (4 & 2 Bedroomj . 51 5-fit5 t:! Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 67.\.3000 . 644·0818 Eves. (Sat & Snn 1-5! • .. Wetf'fre11t • • • '"' •"4 w.,.,..,.., " ing. Close lo schools, shO?-2 story 4 Jxlrn1s 3 bath &: pin~ IU;ld a u { r e e w a y 1. pool, Elegant living 1001n $2'1,!IOO }1.Jl,L ,Pij.lCE. ,C .. I. 1vith 2 story rire·place. 3 ,.:o Clish Do\\'n or Assun1P. 1•ar garage & unique \l'ine lo\v itlterd;I lonJ?:. Tpta.l pey-cellar. Outstanding vie1v. .1nPnl $163' JWr monlh. Reduced to S99,000 for : WE SElL A HOME quiCk Mle., . EVERY 31 MINUTES 2. Dramatic MeditelT81'1ean bdrms 3~ be. + bonus Wa .. Iker & Lee •·1 '"""· °"" 3000 "' "· ' room ovec 3 "r ""· A>k· Colesworthy & Co. ing Sl!B.OOJ. 2190 1-farbor Bl vd. at Adnp1s J-1.i-9 1~ Op>n 'Ul 9 Pi\f $22,950 . - Cu!e 2 bdrn1 & den, near do1vntown C.i'.t & City Park . Has rf!d bl'ick Healilator fircPlace, fruit'. trees &: larce fenced lot. For ap- pointment to !et!, -call 3. Spacious ~ bdrms 3\) tit;i. "Agent'' "For A \Vkle Bu " tam rm. + formal drn 642_7777 Y 1m. Custom bit. by f\'anl---;;~;'-;-;-;-:;:=--- \Vells. Panorainic view, ASSUME Room 1°' pool. Fim tim• 6l/4 °/o LOAN offered. $95,000. Roy J . Ward Co. Neat r....·o beodzoon\ on llARO. (Baycrcst Ollice) WOOD FLOORS, carpeted 14:\0 Galaxy 646-1.i>O and draped. Large Kilch-"""""""""""""""""""""""""'i ~ .... ·ith bre11kfasr area. range included. Recently dl'corated thru ou!. Nl'ar schools, playground and shopping. F' UL L PRIC.'E ONLY $20.500. WESTCL IFF ,I BR, . 3 BATHS This beautiful hom~ 1 i hlk. from 8ayCTf!s t • prac11cally new cpt. -b!u1. elec. kitch .• D/\Y -outside BBQ • huge µatio -pnif. landscpd .• 011'11-" NEEDS PAINT er has created fenced.in en- try w i I h slum~tone & \\tell built 2 bdrm horttf', ex· wrought iron . l'XteptionaJ Ira l11rgc douhlf' garage, ac· floor pla n with 4th BR. & L-tss to rear yard. R-2 ione bath sep. fJ'Om Jiv. area. • 1'00fl1 lo build. $19.7:.0. v.·hich make!!i ideal aiTange- DUPLEX C ZONE men! for tn.lan· or m111d'li .2 bdnn.s oo.ch .,1dc, 2 garages quar1e1'11. this house is sharp CLEANEST HOME IN Luxuriously carpeted. Land-O scaped courtyard poo l s. PEN HOUSE F SUNDAY 1·5 rom $100,(00. I W II & Cute OJloniaJ Home van e s Sons ,, JJS .,. .. in. Canyon Rd. NORTH COSTA MESA LOCATION 3 big bdrn1s "'ith a large 111:recned in patio & carpets throughout. 1 lct'f' is a pride or 01\'TJ.. 1>1-sh111 hon1e. Adult OC'· cupicd. Niec corner lo!. Boat & trailer accesE. Tiils is a nt1\' listing & 11·on't last long. $28,500- 10% d01vn payment. Call to 5e<!. /fi)I,,.. COATS ~WA~Cl •EAL TORS 54M141-'°-E ... i,,..i 3 Bedl'oon1s &. family room Spacious yard with twnt lo add on An excellent buy I at $00,000 L HOUSE PRICE $29.TJO \1•ilh 1crn1s. &. clean · priced at $52,500 -ORANGE CQUNTY · Wells.-McCardle, Rltri. for additional info. call • F'abulous Family Rooni. -i I'""""""""""""""""""""""'"' 1s10 Neo.vport Blvd., c.~t. CHIL T ROBINETT bedroom. 2 bath with sperlcJ.. to this lo\~ 1ne "'·Ith S\VJM. L. CllJlll!IS I: W-7729 64'1--0684 ews. REALTOR 6-!5-0128 ing }lard1,·ood Doors. Floor =====~zii:ii , ... ;o-... -............. , to ceiling fireplace "ilh rais- Watch Your Wife ed hearth, huUt·in kitchen, $28,950 caf1)els and drapes. No Her eyts wilJ light up when do.,.,n Vt't and low down 10 she .se.•s this outstanding FllA buyer. kitcAen \\'/all bl tins includ WE SELL A HOME di s hwa s her, Beautiful. EVERY ll MINUTES Q-n1aintained 4 BR in good 1oc or r.tcsa ·de1 Mor. spac Walker & Lee oov. patio. Alm°'t "'w w/w eptt In LR. Halls. Rt. ard 7682 Edlneer MBR .. Your eyes will lia'ht :;.40.5140 . 8~2-14J:i Up at.price of $29,400.00.. -3 Botha, Fomily Room 6l/4 •/o LOAN ·~lgl'lt'd for Mvtnc & mtct'-PA1JL.W&'rt 5 Big Bedrooms, plua a giant lainln£! Large SCJ)UBle CARNAHAN r il 2u ••• r.~lly ~-~ w/·~,.-•··r • am· Y room and l'I ual s. '" ruu111 w "" L.otO ti.ALTY CO, Large aluminum paUo_ The sei-ru1e bath.' King bed· )deal hoinc for • la""c tam. ---~ •--u•t fi I 109.1 Baktr, C.i'.I. j4G.544(I •• 1VU1TI!\, uu .. ns, ttp acc.1 ,.~.,.~'!!!!~""""""'"'I il)'. • h1ore then 250) aii. It. ?~~i'i:LL 2955 Horbor Conval' Hospital ''"'""' S:.2fi'i950. - LIDO SANDS NEW. 136 hf'd,, Lt:ase Of' i BEDROOMS lea.111 opt ion . 2 Ba&hs,.J...a,.,yanl.. Office Bldg. '-Q THEREAL '"'\. ESTATERS . ' " -, .J29;9SO ~-:XCl"llent C.M. Joe.a.Hon. G .. rg• Willilmaon Kermit Riggs Rltr. Rl:-:ALTOR 673-4350 671-1564 Eves. 3 IN OMEU NITS 2 ~ 3 Bdrm~. Ntw' cli1}Cls I: · dt'AJ>'I, 811·11'11. Prlvalf' Pa. t\oa, F'll't'plol.-.a. Tap loca· HOn. Ol\•ntr; 54S-025T 23 YEARS JN AREA $12,500 ~5!60 E\·t'. $2759 SCARCE ITEM Cu1e Eut•lde t Br. cotta1e on R·2 Jot, Only $3000 On. Octftnfrun1 lot over 300 f t. A c PETrM1• Realtor dttp. Olli ''(.t'e 4 See!" 2100 II~ cM 548-oo22 DJtr . .J91J.l9!l0 I "94-M88' ' • • ENTERTAINMENT DELIGHT Complete \vith \VET BAR in the SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM. 2 1t!ASSIVE FIRE. PLACES, screl!':n EN· CLOSED PATIO. 4 large bcd1wn1s, 211 baths, FOR· 1\IAL DI NING ROOi'.1 and n1odcl landscapq, A home lhat will iinpress YOU and your friends at $43.950! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker&Lee • 2M.1 \Vesteli.tf Dr. 6J6.7ID A Touch of Spanish \Valled paUo; 3 BR. + din, + ramlJ,y + Jae. room owr taraa:e. Reduced to M7,900 W•lkor Rlty. 675-52" 1366 Via Ltdo, NB Open &In. LUSK·EASTBLUFF Ownrr u .. n•. 4 BR. 2l1 ™i. Fam. rm. 14•/2nd frpl , Lge: comrr lot. Only-$49,500. CORBIN-MARTIN R.EAt:roRs 6~1662 3036 E. Coa.at Hwy., CdM Drapes. earn ing HARO- \VOOD F RS! Assume 6% FHA per aMum loan. Submit as low as $2,250 doo'fl. Tot&I peyn1ents u lo1v as $156 monthly. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 3t MINUTES Walker& Lee 2100 Harbor Blvd a1 Adami ~Open till 9 p.m . 10°/o DOWN OellgtltM 3 -or ' BR • 2 bath W~stslde home Move. in oonditlon. Uv, rOom lb: 26 wllh Jargt tln!place and UHiireet lighting, 24 tt. cov- fll't'd patio, Room fur boat. (}11.'nef' w l I I help finance. Worth e v e r y penny at 126.900 .. 646-717t O THE REAL "'\. ESTATERS ' I '• <I Extensive Llu'tdacaplng 2 Sty, l BR. 2 BA. xtra. lrg fa n1 rm, crpts, d r p 1 ll\nJ-(ft1t. All bltns. Patio. S31.9SO, SliOO dn. Bkr. 5119.2'l86 wkda,ys, lW()..58.44 n~s/111·knd1. r • I.• ~--- ; . f>ldlJ, ,,.,,,.,,. 16, 1970 DAILY PILOT • HQUSES FO~ SALE HOU~<tS FOR SALi HOUSll Pilti>U.l l Hllu11S·fl;Olt ,lALl1 1111.TALI M•l'l•Af.• ~ · RE ALS • • ;,• , • hOL •·-W... · -_,_........ "'~ Fwaltllo4 , ••• c r' ......... 't ·"·"'· 1• == "':"'" . 1-iM""""'-' ....;.. ____ .... ________ _ Genor•I 1100 Newpor! &Heh 1211 lr,v'f! l ' , 't" .,.,.. ' ±~1 -"0 ,. · c..ti'MMo • ~llO c .. t• -\ 4lltCHI• MaH 4100 '-;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.1------' IEIT 1uv -' NICE~oufb ·.ii:' o1 B)'l\ll'ltr. 2 Stor.,; 3 a.. 21! _ • , I• TOTAL PAYMENT NEWPORT HEJGJrrs F~er I ' ~ ........ ~1~114!:. °"""· ~! Sho('i °""' H-•• _ 11 ..... !!<, 1\1 Ba, IAYFRONT $134 PER MONTH -r.IA!raj bdrm 2 .. ill EXQ.USJ'I& uNIVE""n Bo..;~ ' ~ .drpl.. eloc:' blr.m.. -....... oleey4.~• UAU.Y UYE HOME Rf'al shal'p 3 bedroom. 2 bath homt • dtnin, rOom It rum. ;AR~S~i~atie ~· ~ ' ' ~· 1 t&in. ~ fl-pk~· \)ijl ·~. "1;i '*' P\O• '!UMaSf ' home, Ftt1hly painted. Cl pus room & 2 !U'l!plaee&, lie 1Wlt b"ie uv·~~/ Jt,.W?f'!llJt? 1.JQO SM.500. Auwn•! iGI· ,,_ , , AT \Vith pie1· & 11llp loan or Sl5:o"" at 5\l.'A an. 2100 ~sq ft or llvlng &rn btan1e4l ctUina-.,.3-~rni, • .!'I ":"!~• ·,a. ~-Call 9'1o-r.63 Ma•rrurt :lttth • 2200 PALM MESA 11uaJ inte1't'~L You can't beat 1't'" -·-dul> • · ' • · ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 Cost• Me11 • ' and room for a oVU • prittd for ,irn1nediate saJe 3 bath, W•IV q\t, ~ ~· ~· _ _ " · '"" ,,.. ,... • ' ~ " Ex""'''~·~~r:;:;h1~ ... Rd. 111 Ii<"'"' Poreh. 0o.w. ~,:·500 .. ':/i~~ . ~~ =-o~•l\~"'e.P~"!i ~;, r •. d .. Huniffpft • ~r".=!: 2~ GARDEN · APARTMENTS 2 Bedroonis plus apt . Carn.gt', 'Foreed 8 1 r hee.1. 54:..842~' <open eves> South n\U!t ~ :-52Q9 , pr;...... ~ . ·Hlir~ · t40S VWaae: .Untli Ju1y•11t: U,00· • e •ATl"'lA•1 •• .. • • Completely lenced. Sprink. Coast, ot'a1 Es~ fl'!t~1r..i:. • , ...... , •'' 1.rN~AnON!•. Ne-...a. Call (213) -.. -. •p rr v "o""'oo l..&l'l'I bayside terrat.~ leni. Carpets & D r .4 pt' 1 ,.. T" 2 "''""""""" · l'I "'v •u .. ..., · ~ T e SWIMMIN P L ' • wllh OBQ & wtt "'" thro"8hbUt. tamll,y Mom . FRENC1H•DECOR-• ... k l•Y·::' . 1 40 .. • , '>';'; • i.Y,1.-..~'*""d -·· • • · " " SA BATHS $14.5,000 Ut us show it lo yoo! GI Condo1n1iUWT1. 3 ~rool'n!!, REDUCED ,_;,, ell "I. ~W, ltli_ ' ~. :"°' unbelt,vably to·$SC,,'1$f, S. Y.'A.~·wry prlvai. : sJ=. ROOMS . .. ' UalC'd excluliveJy \Vith or F11A Ternis a~·allabl"'. 2 baths. Pool ' Seautilu.J.ly • .J1,," 1 1 4 Bd:nnf: •. B l tl.J·•l~!A· 4 ~~: ~ unuwll •t.. e JACU77f •'•THS WE SELL A HOME n"f'.\~,,,;, =:• ~':.:i: !,~',.:. ,~C,-~~--8' .. M&<llq8',if" ~'Cl , , ~~*5 ~. $TWllT IACHILOll... 'i'& '21iDROOMS@) EVERY 31 MINUTES LIDO REA~ TY INC. ........,. • ~~;:;;;: '" ·. ~ Peuntoln V•llrf'' )flO ~~ .*f,.~ ~ Purnl ...... & Unlurnll""4 Walker & Lee 3377 ,yi. Lido 673-7300 hotblull 1242 ·~s111>:""·· a .U,. 3 .... --. eor. lot 2-.old . . AH Electric ·u u c DOM · smZIO."' r .... ·~ •" ,,., CQM'.l'um:LY'ttirn ·2 mt """ """"' e1,.i. "'""'"'' ,l l! .ll:V\ ON • BLurrs -·'Lind•" ·,1.,,. Linii .. ,~ . ..11:..~'"' -·'BR, •.s•. ep.,, •-" 11o 2 · HotnnLnt' A~n-nces 5-}5.o.JG.) o n 'til • !} Pil.f Fa.schlallng View o( Bay -' • ~ JI! drps, spkln, F A R. OY.lnr:r, • ....... .,..ce,. Pl. • Cat ,,...... llU , pe , NOifd, side -p'Ofu 3 Bd. 2 Choicest ~nbclt toe. ~ i8'U1 . 0 "" , u;,r.,o, 10893 ~ Tetrui ~· Jf.alk to bch I: Mott lt"MMbS.' . w Rental• CO~Y &. ~~1FORTABLE .• !)a, -IPic-::-terrace, BI . li:lt. adult atta. l~tory 3 bdnn .• -22 ' ~. • . ~ it# c.. ~~or· ~22'4' . in the AlriMrt Ar•• 1-::=====~== Quiet, trallie free location. 3 Good I.inane. JIOS$.bl.e. $66,COO 2 bathll: lanai. Lg!:. w!-1Jecl WA •,R.,.RQNT~l O.T · s v OWNER _ 4 .... 2 814!. I~. !. . , Cl b I• L;<o. bdrm"· 2. •parklu•i: R. C. GREER RHlty P'h•. OWNER -64H'>58 .-· u' • -· """'~~"!c, "" '\< , ,_ "_:;;;;;,. • .,_ "·rolU<. C.IU, hotM. ., mt, ; • Next !b the Sanla Ai>J. Country• u . , baths· fanuly Ii~ family • . . -.et nt..u lt'.1'~ ,,..,. W~\llo (l"pui, ,,.-.wu..-.~,.uvnt ... , • . . Jijst Ea'st ot Santa Ana ~ve. on Meaa Drive. Missing The Back 40? nn. & 2 111at;sive raised 335."iViaLldo bi3~EI Toro 1244 .Ier~d·~. Xllrt~~·,at A r+ar: .ce .. mpl•t•IY ~·'·~···~,.tto,~v J~ ' ••. Fro;.. s1'20 UnL-•-L-... hearth trplcs. Seeing is .•DU~LEX ~ -·. orib'"'35.~· ,"'. ~ re~~l~-~$28,500. ~b ""l'ts, ,l\\~kl:'_-i di1t· ~-111 nunDllW8 hell"lnl: & only $28.500 Just o HtWhi>m the OCEAN. LAKEFRONT · Loke F....., Ll!'de lole• p;,,,.........,. """'Kk1513 ...,.. ' A4ul!S:ln'-U04, ITW6!T . • . fnlrA $140 FurnJih9il Call ; :>4~U topen eves) 3 ~. & 2 Bclnn. plus Ne\v 2 BR. 2 Ba lioroe-. Lu.\:. Biii On..tciy · '6f~10 &-•°"' 111 0-ff!lN,~ .. 'C~o.vttt \' i•-w, Hett's 1/3 acre PLUS in South Coast Real Estate iueat l'OOITI. • uriowi shac crpts, draJ)t'lt ' " .... ,.. f'50 ~audfully, ~ 3 Blt,•2 BA. Back Bay \l'i!h 3 bc!1T11s 2 O\\'NER 4 Br 2 Ba trplc ~uced to $51.500 Boattrc k fishing . tn ~nt f ..i '' • • ~ftlo.)olly. ~ appt. ·'CALL: 546-9160 baths & ljxJO' pool u•ilh div. bll~s 2 pat~, ne~ cpts: Graham Rlty 646-2414 Ya rd· P'Oo l; t~nn 1• • Lldo~flS. J~T NEW;A BR. 2 BA.: ~lib ~·t ·mt l)ouM bl ------------~-- ing board. Try FHA or VA drps.' paint . corru>r. 5'-'%· Near Ne'«-yort Post R!ntt clubbowle . pri\'I. Below . kltchent b1l·iM, crpt'17-fri 'f~}'d'.'>\ily .Lse,,103 Rl~TA~S ·" or t()•,f. down . S\09 pmts. M6-590a Hi Rod. BE DIFFERENT market prict. 494-M63 U"" LOT i.. ·' unddirnd · util. Ver)' ea,n.ttt111. 'lf1'5..53M ' ..,...~U""'t.Uahed_ 1 $27,500 4 BR +x RnForB,.u·v, .... ~ .. '·'·-.. <N•·-> ·M ,1 •• 0 wv-~ ·"-.. _prlY4,te.Het.ttotAnahe\m~ " '"';""'\.""" . ·~ tra 1 ... -· ...... _,.,. • "r-." Conne··dtl' •r · ----r ·' Zotlltb s.A.-~· i bllal 1:.1...a... i :.1-. 2351 Ne\vpert ltUH ' ~ 934 w. 19th St, Q\\•ner. (lti) BuY thi& deluxe D1,1ple:<. Live -Cho1c. S3 ft, ·sts'dt'~tiN't . . m , ....... ,,.,. ,.. Mfll!'. , , ; Newport at • 75$-1647 673-3448. in one & rtnt one. $39.;,oo 1/8 · corner Via Hav:nrir Soud. ir'olJl , new .. muJ.ti.znWiot>. l , 1"' ,. __ . .._. __ .._ __ _ 8 Bv OWNER • Gr•h•m Rlty. '46-1414 NEW ·0 .rERINGS :37~ ~, ~t.,·~~~~ssd ~mp~ s ~-2 ~~. f\l.m • .i_~ DELUXE condo, 2BR. 2BA. I R , lot Near Ne'l\•port Post Office ,..-:; -l • , J .., ... ..,. •• 1•· n..,no •. 151 to. Ju)y 1st.. $.."'15hno. ~JC, pool. $250. 'Baffront 'sR. """" '""" · · · . E•rly 1n1poctien "OWSOll· .,.. ..... 15q, int, w111 "" Pei.',s.mtt'JUii ~ .,usso: Art 114'-0m . lllNTALS • -UiilumlohM Li.tuna IM•h 3705 3 BR 2BA. f'rpl, dttk, cpl!,' blliM. walk to beach, Ale or lse '250. 491'·1601 Victoria Eastsick-/Own/Bkr.fiia-arot BY Owner -EastbluU. Ad lud • -, _ -. creuelat·ofFeb.lltwn12-4,, •• 1. · '. , . , 646-8811 ~======='I beautiful vie\\', 2000 sq ft. 4 ' v 34$•Yia Udo; 1"-. ~ ~iu· • i " " • . J . . s BR pool hOme. 1 bUc IO ~st I Vie (anytime) Mesa Verde 1110 ltdt'ITls, 2 balhll. tamUy HARBOR VIEW HOME _ . • _ · · _ al.Mat . ~ -22'§ b$Ch.,S3SQ/ n::'· tam. oD-M.elitrft, J• 3711 · room .. pa,..u;"" "'" deok. Quality..,...,._, i Bed· LIASE/OP'l'.IOflP ' t...,.. llofth' : 1J01 it/t' miM· nzm/U ly. ..... , ~ 1-:::::iiii:iii:z~~=:: [CUSTO~I J B1·, 21 ~ Ba. Z Immac. cond. $46 , 500. ~ with ~-.:errthinr. in-• 4 ·~1, 3~• -~'IH··-;_ . -.. · _ • • -~-·~BR, 2 'B .. B.A.Y~EST. r.'4 .Br. 2 S... 2 BR.. l'; • Ba. Eldorado [ii i;·11>lc, Cpl5, DrP6. Bltn.s,1 644--1762 i;luding' F~ Room. Dlf!' '4000 ·91J.' tt. )8'( Vla. EliQJI. ·," {..i . I . . ~ -2 Car pr, 2 ' Hos, Fenced Yd. dilld. pet OK. Home. $210 a f.fonth. Call YES YOU CAN P,.!. I.and .. ~""' '" ltl .lo! WESTCLIFF 1..: Room orid Pool! B<auti. 3 •car ....,, Cl'pt>· drpJ. .-.. • l~AC,. . dib: ,.tllti "'"' , .~ ·i. ,,..,.., O,,C.,$350. m-4123 837-1"7 or 5'6<43911 w/sprinklers. fully appoln.ttd . tbrou;hout, . 2 lyrs', ~·. MAKE-.oJ'F. ~0,.DOMl.JJM .' sr~. ·~)"-:"' -. pt • 2 BDRM. i Bath ~ $110 RENTALS 5.5~0 LOA N ASSU?.fE 6\'6% FINANCING! ?ilany added built.in ex,trl3. ER!.' Owhtr,. (Z1$) ... 2~. . SP~IOUS,t.lllt.-me:J<en Ro5t M&-Cl5l.i Eve: Aptt. ,urnithed Save approx $26.CNXI on Int. BE>autiful Exec. Hn1. J lrll:. J..uxurious hiitM~Allt:l~trlc eves (21J) 246.o?oci. 1 '•l llAlfH' ltl"J'ALC ,'. • 64&-22S9 ....:=::.;~==;;....-_ payments. ;,;t[l.1427 br·s, 2 ctt~. ba's. 24' fam: kitc~n. J..us,t ,Pool, l!el . fn ~.Oli3' BR,'Y.a ~84~~ '• ~l.cil'JI' beaUtiful lafre ·poci1 H~ .Uttfurn~ , , General 4000 LEAVING. t-.lust sell immac. n'n. PnlfeSi. l~nd~aped & l~sh gard~· Bre'-th-talcing •ll9 VIA .\'ELLA ' i ! JJat, 100 ·Y&J:dt .f&m·pr!Vatt ll'Ll.l...o.ral ·. , · 3000 N~wpert. Hel1htt 32101-~------- J Br, :2 BA, fam rni. bJt·in.; decorated, US.;i00._646-55ll ,vtew. Nothin&: 1iner ._!I o~.(tt!)_!~-""':"-~~aetf~ ""'._""1" ·.• -. ' s I cpts, drps, cov'd patio. Xtra NEWPORT SHORES. 3 .BR 3 ~.000. ! '1 , , ~ lif ,eat .~l~ .M= SP'A:OIOUS 2~ story S or 4 · ie •1·ng e sharp. Asking $2'7.SOO. Make ba. Great BACHE LOR IRVINE T~fl~CE__ HUnffN .... ..-h. vl!lllt'mtnt ot rentala. S.IP!11 bcirma i1itiny rtoom, o:!~a V ~ ':!;, ~ !:;. :-';"•::;r=. =Ow=""="oc"="=l°"==,· I PAD. Ne\\.·ly dt:eo.ra~td. ~w 15..?J. B~adei:e 'J,er race. . , · - . ' . • ~plelely ~in ttrik.. cdatom .CIJ'Jl*bl/ dn.pei, all Juve! . NHI' .crpte drps :;;;; d0\\'11. Days 637""42M eves. 1 Olarmll1"., "·ell P!Anned, • POOlt,, TIMI • 1hc ~·decor. 'I\\'o,Jtor)' bU.Ut1"S newly · ,.tnkd. pi.int SS63 1M sca:ms ~ Ad It College Park 1115 642-5917 O\VNER Bedmorn, ta.r-ae kttchen, S44.JOO. 4 -t:idrnU'.t~ ~.~ ~th:iower C9J'1lllDC't. atorap, ms/tno'. Heribt.re ·a.al 5'&-5ST1 · • U S PIER & i;Iip, \\•aterfront. .nearly 2500 sq, ft. 2 bed-Span.ish bacflenda. ~plete. Jai_an4!ry, hi!f"I ni_aip.~ Eitate. 541)...JUl (open el/ft) l o;::==::=~~==::: IBY owner.<! Br. 2 Ba home, Lease opt. or u.le. ~n .~. 5epal'lte, 2 patios, ly' \\'~le<fin,~'~ yard, fQrSeOUt ,~. incl.ude-2 fr;.53T.!'1'641 New-.t Sher. 3220 11 Xlnt oond. I blk to schls, house Sat & .sun l~ good tramc plan for enler. Operi, be~in. ,Uvjnc rtiorn, J)Ctella, t@IUUI, etC.~, clOsi to *·'Ha.Pt ~UST •ENT ..c r-•' Unbelievable V•lue 5%% loan. $27.950. MS.2189 '~500. Bkr. 673-3663 o; taining. Wl'll worth S74,500, larre !jrtplaoe.;atriUm·-.ith ~,mK,t., fbo:ef?~. Col.It 80 ! Houltl ii:.: APt. JJ'~ UNtURN. 3 Bdnn, 2 Bath, Only $24.9;-iJ 1n the heart of 673-8086 EASTBLUFF ~ntain 'OU' priV.~~ •n:wter Hf-}'. ~llfn\..~· ,m: ~ 1 ScJrm. te 7• Bdrm. ~ month. Ow'nt:r, even. Costa i\lesa. Immaculate an 1 :N;•;;w;po;;;';' ;;B;;•;•;•h;;;;;;1;;200;; BLUf~f~S • 3 BR, 2 BA, split· Bi& Homt'. . .Bil;. Value .. dn ~1te., Del~ ~~~ kiichen te;e r ~· appr,ec •-~ $7& dD·l400. AYall imm. 1np 4,....ns8 newly painted in & out. High 1 • level condo. f.!9:,500 or "L~K";bui1.t pt:rfect C0!1· wuh top ot the llht: a~I-~ ...... ·= or~=r, * c:all;SUian 145-24" * =;:=======: quality \\•/iv carpet~ thnl· B / 8 lease/option. 644-2039 dition 4 BechOOm _and Dfn ~ ~ toorr'I Witt\ ...-...-, J -Unlven, lty Park 3237 out. :: bchms 2 baUui1 {am. CANAL DUPLEX Dock iaornf:. Heated 'and tutettd &lid:inc ·cfooe 1o rqr,._ JllXil-'*'.;EXCEP:l'IUMALrBUY *. $1-~~r•· ~--IC-ai.ct\tm'"of ily roon1 , an buill·ins. Beau. WESTCLIFFI In $575 _ 2 BR ~ dn pool and a lovely view. RMI-541. yani.·~1' .-r-~ ~. Mt.Wtttul1 ~ "°':"~· ~:: ~~s.:th areu. -~-B-.ll-.-2-\i_b&._b>_h-,.--$350- tilul Java rock fireplace in 5.l/2•/o LOAN! .;., 500 Ch , · 67H 702 · Uitqqy priced at .$51,fi(Xl. in dewtopmerrt ·w1tb-sepc. -.tit ·1 ludaca)ied, .. iar.se ue-, :aeon. 64 • C.M. New S Br. 2 ,ba tnhst. $325 L/R. \Valk to schools. Spotless three bedl'oom, t\\'O -· · \Mr ' at.e fenc'l'd hatch I: filtered bffs. fenced..yvd with nice $140. -·!"'Bt."iCe'f;n;;;) ,fJ. ball1 homr. Extra large llv-. • , 1210 pool. R.tml.iniiir ft-tr,~ Patto .lJ"taa,~ 3 ~R., J BA .. Oiildren la pet& 'f:t:lcomt. 3 BR. 2 Ba. houS'e $SOO l Luxury tl.ncle, 1 • J ''oed· room a~ntt. JurrrlM- td aiid unfumil'lled, with complete privacy and land· .caped country club atmoe-...,._ mcl-11'0,llQO -.'Orth ot reauUobal facil. • : ltiff ~·and operated , just f~ alnile people. , ; RENTS FROM Sl.ti> to $300 PAUL• WHl'l'E ing room. Bea uti.ful n e w Newport Ht1ghts Jar;er .than tr19st-. ~. ,i;opt. 1arp 11~'!1 ... l.'OOm . with Awll ,ftO'lll'. ~!pt. 53U11CQ ; ~ 1~alM!ty mJ:}; CARNAHAN !<Itch'". Sm~l dlnlnl room. Exdu1>vo 'I'~· n:wo<w !'<>~. llrtp~. 11;o, 2 Br, ttr °"°'"· Chl!dtWn · · NEWPORT BEACH oovered patio. large corner LOTS OF LIVING -· · ~ ~-~ .,...,_ _...._t rel -... ~-" · 880',mVIN!: AVE. tSA.LTT co. lot!Existing loanc:anbe .. Jn this 3 Br. home built QI .. ·extra-~1dt.cMn.;ocea'n ......, "OOl'Mt -Caren8r4alMlr 32SO IRVJNEAND16th 1093 Baker. c.~l. ~ sun1cd at 51 ~%. P rice onty around • pool, + a 3 cat A VACATION 1"5H vte_w. tft.~:~tio~ nice ce.t. LL...:-3100 2 BR. 2 BA -.1--(n4) 64">.(650 $~.JOO. Exclusive Listing! ra.rage, $33,SQ), EZ terms. ftTlfTI nel&hbotboOcl~ mar scboqla. .._ ' ... r ....... .,.,, OPEN DAILY &G-2100 Evo0s. "Ts.6966! VOGEL co .• R•al!on 36$ DAYS A YEAR $1.00 TOt At: .. ooWk' ·~~!,~·-~.~ . ' DISiltAILI • !r.d.~it:·.=.~~ GARDEN GROVE P IER & FL A 2fi67 E. c.oast H\\"Y, 673-2000 When ,,you ,h~e in "Tht: TO O.\.,'I ;~ • · ~~-,'It'"?& $36,900. ~· . HOME ·w 837..flTt . Jl!OO Chapman Avt. 2043 Pa loma Drive WEST NEWPO~TI N1'.Y Custom bh RANOI Blutts yourFweek~~ ~ Hei-e is a Iftl . .rte.r.on a •. 30IOI ~~:~t, 2·Br .• )'.-, cptd, ctrpa. Jorttd CHARMING 3 Brhomt: .frpl Cf. b1b w. Santa Ana Fwy.) Chcl_!fr-area JUSt off Irvine .rwo bedroom4~ ba __,.,,ho_: --81¥L'E---3 Br.-=2..&. 1.St!i~6. ~!'~~~!!..:~4= ~ a.n._3 WibQom .. :. . ...-.:ho•-£.:: , _ __,. •!19-"210a ~~~-blt~ina.. -blt-itts crpt&.·-d?Pt:_~---<n«> fJ:s6.!tBO A\c. & 20th, O\\f!t"i' s1mp Y \\'ith Jarg~ living room Santa. Ana. $37,500. 673-MSO wor-· •xq • ~·u.i~, tQme with ·•dded •Fuilly il>UUln;'~ : frl!k,,/,..tlo, "'1'tae, water oc0.rp' $295 mo CTM904 MUSf SELL IN JAN'UARY. lovely lanai patio on the wa. Bkr. - . Forget Pool malll1tl'lan0!. Jtoom, Beautiful ri!d, brieft *~ ~ ~· f\IJft .. Ualtt .m~y no prta,. ' . ANAHEIM Ail offers invited! All large \er. Spacious family room FOTP"l (verythina: ex~pt ~ ~11.B':Q."~ Otaerf.!'+BK cOnap, Jots, ot JU~·JtµIONA.BLE a.Nta a.,;,1 ntl roorns, close to schools, pll.l!I one bedroom upper Dover Shores l227 FUN 3 ~~· 2 bathl, built-ins, eazpetsand'dN.Pfs, chnin1 ~~apt. bo~ ~~!fl'Oc:itb:>Untry Oub• ( • '!'!' • :~LE=~ shops. apa1tmcnt pre~ently l'r'rllttl bt:am ~mg, ~~t. praa:e. 9tPU'&• lawldry 1')trft).and wl6.tantai14c'-O(:ffll'Yie\Va. na·~ Dr., •. Ph. S4UlCI . UJS ,-but could br used as addi--1900 Sq .. Ft Just a fev.· double rmat. \Vlll '.eu'G.I. A,iWii $S2,~ , , . ~ , 2 <BEDROO~I home, un-271 So. Brookh\tnt fnu;!;!~~) tlonal 1bedrooms. Price· Dover Shores 11te~ from ~n belt owr. n.~ down' and ·iqw• 10,v, ~. ,R~.ert.Wt)' ·. 11a; N~~~ :x:-;;.; furtdahl!d. Patio: ranae. ll b~n:>'·~.:n> LLEGE REALTY 114."""· New' Dtluxe _,.. pool. :. oo,,.,, F.H.A; . · ·' · 3llO!.~ m.y · "'"'*'~;2 ...... ,.., prtv ~ M ... th. m.t354 ISOO"""''''"'''"cit ""''"" F."" Gn.ia;; """'° WE SILL A H~ -:Llllma.. -"~~"wlr ' yd m•lnl. Nr . · . So~th Bay Oub NOW ISTHE TIME o • Bedroom.J Ba!h · EVE, ltY 1,1,·M·n·l/~E,S ·.-0. 1.11-T.Y ,l',ACl, . 'poot. ,.ti.hJ. ... ·"35 IM. Huritl ....... IMch i400 TO I N v E s 1' IN cosrA • 2 n1arble, I Ronian tub ] ' ~ "-MLtlW/lxo:-. Apertmenfs: $24,950 . MESA.,..,.,,.,.,.,N.w· i1 2marl>le1 .... 1a,.. Waker :ee. •,,::• :::!;J'°~ .. 11.":'. -;r=···-· w-r,a11.111s..2 "''--=-===="""-s BEO___gOO~S pol't Blvd. ,rith lots or park· •wet rtepdo\\·n bar .. _ t $l ·~ N..U iht 2 Ba;.,..,CJH:. ,Patio .. Qpts, Condo, cpl!, dpil, store. The GORGEOUS New 2 balhs. Drean1 boOf.in kit· ihg, No vacan,cy~ Steady! • Larg" family room ,_ · ~ -tiU~ '-o,~, · , ~ · clr'9o.:~•-·6tftfri#. -Quiet :tttrJc, Wlbr/dryer, ,-r-1 V'AL D'.ISERE che n. Covered patio. Owner sure il){'()mr. Fu1! price · $89,500_,.S20,()!l) d\\·n SAGITTARIUS . 5'fO.SlA(I W-MSS · •. · ...1 • hitt, ... ii. ~Jcal Settinc r ~ MJts ,'patio. JWka', pool~ clubhse, help~ with fin an cl n g. $4'7,:iOO. Please call us for S<;h 25 )T. loan \'ou look bt:yorid the immf!d. · · • · ' •f50)._ w:IU. trade. · ~Orif.•. ,Blk• hp!:. $175. tl.nn i.1 .ct•. Coll e·ct furll1ei· inionnation. OPEN DAILY l-4 Pill iat~! Far tmU:bns are yoon ' · ,....... • 1 ' • '.J.OSSJON ltEt\L'IY ~ ~·· . .· , · '2UJ3U4Slt ~~7:E:LL 2955 Harbor 645-2000 Ews. 673-135;; WZS Antigua "1ay in tbis ma.apt~~ view , • _'.._, 1 ~·Yds. to·cralhil?I' ~· 3 T .OU.SE \ 2 sty l'11"'ai~.YR~L:;,Y;:.~l~ll~.,-.~lu-t.~ll0 EASTSIDE If. C. VALENTINE ~me \\'/pool, tm-aio firs.; G t B SfY.·Chumer. 3 B?.,Jli bl. F/NI~ •. 3 BR, 2 ~A. Jrs dtp. 3 BR., ftncecl. water pd. SACRIFlCE! 4 BR, 2 BA, COSTA MESA! 646-5426 o1 BR. 3 ba., den & !onnal rea ay A ft"'1 tor only $39,lm. }I\,, nn;. · 11tr1urra. dl>I pr, 2,chlld. ok. Nr. ~hool.s. Key seJ)famrm,2sly,,Hl 'dpool Three beclrooni.1.,"ckn~ dining I . & S c· din.rm,Ano~rofolll'.beau. ,. • P4CE kEALTY ··~9104 ·=~· pooJa LRR$19150 1~ l7t6Q Vin ~n Nr 111/slide k div brd . Nr mpressive p• tOUI tilu1 Cameo Sborea homes •1' .... -2 ... ,._~ .. , v. .... , ·' ' • "' · ' · • ' Sirwlt·l br-2 br. Fum.·unf. Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiards ~rapy 1' «i' pool, BBQs 2000 Parwns Rd. 642-86?0 $1Z5. 2 Br nr beach. Garqe, child It pe:t OK. Blue Bt:acon. 545-0lll. C.f.!. rooin , nice ki!chen, covered 4 Br, 4'J Ba home overlook-_ · 1 lo 4 •• 0· -. .5. · 4 u.i"' .u.. '·"·'c..•1.n ,.,,,.,..... . ., , , at.r I: Beach Blvd. school~. $.iOOO dn. $•1:>.500. ·u l $S9 5CO • ac """""" ""'Lh•• ... & ... New M' .. .,. -50-157:: patio. Ow ner \VI accept ow i~ Bay . w/ ~nlc f.!ntn H~I Pinchin'& Assoc. 2 ·8ATH HOMlf ·:~~~· .. t&f2' ;i~ co~~·redec.·S ·~. HUGE Br'1, 2 :0-· Mwly Cott• M••• 4100 ®"·n payn1ent lrom quali· view. H~h ceilin&:s. 3CXXJ 3£!00 E ,.._..._ u 67" .,.2 IN II" UTl"U'-; . !f . 1'.f. , F'..P.· .Ne\v · epts, drapes .. decorated "'' J&ndacapt:d. ---------tied IJ11ye1-. Price-$3~.500. sq, ft. built a.round court. 4 · """""'' v"''Y. .........,. ,."4. ,.. ...., • ~yd. 'xlntJoc. N.opeU. ~ water 6 fruh $2l5. IC ;;";;'';•;;M;;;;;•,;••;;;;;;;;;;;;";;OO; I Ava\Jable fol' occupancy_ car gar. f.laid.s qtn. E-z VIEW. THE BEST HUNTINGTON. BIACH L~·1 Nft~I , •17-f/ ~ J'.clrild;· !Wl-9737 !l6M%lS l• 66-2000 Ev<-'8. ao!S-6966 maint lmmed occp. Auum The finest ·in CdM v.ith J Br., ••·•••••• • LOVJtl."'! r;ew s ,Br, 2• S., ~ .. ~B~D~!IMS=~,~,.~. ~ .. ~ .... ~-..._- KI• ng S'l·z-ed. DISTRESS SALE -&•,•1~ '1oan. Chvner. 543-i.!49 den, fol'1llal din. &. zi,-; ha. $23,99,0,/ ' At: . crpta, drp.s, blt·ln•, lot. V,acant. 6 month or 13 BAYCREST! ,An· oceall vie\v tro1n kit., SP,Efl , !·Br, ill~ rvfr'· dil1.. .. -i.., •-. 1~2.~·~9 , th •----"'"I B'-17~:! Irvine AVt"nur. University Park 1237 din. rm. & ·rns-tr. Br. Plush ,.._,, tn<l -~ No, ltJ~ 7%% LO \D· , .. .,....," -" •"'" mon __., -mo: ..,. 4 bdrn1 f91· J;l'OWing fan1i!ics. ........ _. -.... 129-With .'stM5'71 -' 54M1U Op<>n da.ily 1 .. 1 P.:'lt. qi1s -l drps. Beaut. lndscp.; .io AM..'til<l ,. ~ ~'" ft area. , ,::IUll • 1.,-,·e ·--,-,..-,,..-.,,--,.-Oversizerl fan1ily iwn1 & Cuslon1 built thl'l'e bedroom . Jana.J. , , JUSL.-USO cloal.ili· co' t, 4 BR or S +. ~n Ccn:1o.t.!:25. ~ 'Bd.rma 2 baths, fireplace. cusron1 built • in k11chen . and d<'n ~ioine w)lh pool. , IT'S ~ORTH -"'"".'1' e BILL HAVEN, Rltr. Sand • ff . . P-Ym.entJi , Ilk~ .rent $200 2:&, 2 aty + maintenuu. Near elemenJ:a.ry school It =~i~~ .. ~~;..~~a~~~n:n1 o~~ Qu ick iale needed to pre-'OUR \VH~;E.,: 3>etli this ? -2W E. Coast cd:-.1· 6]3-3211 ,.,., "-"" lfl~th!y. Tl)eater .a( Home1. <Jlu'9h0¥se, ~Ts, ne~ OCC. .new 'EdlMn_ Hi1h. $m/mo. 'b . .., vcn! fottclrniure . ASking br home""' l VYi_ f-!lit\ 1018 S ~t la:' $A ·Stt'6613 On Brpold\\lil.~:at.Atapt.l ~1281 · · • · · ~eves,-54M704 ~ Bkr:_S46-41•1 ' calion near all schools. occ11 p ril't' _ $49,JOO. and so-o--o Sf)an1"1. It'• 'a TOG. EaTH, ER. N"~ss 1 :•t ... ··~ 1., •••••••••• fuMAc s:JPt 1,..Ba, ttpi~. S32l EXECUTlVE 2 rtory-4 & Shopping Center. tll 6-15-ZOOO Evt!I, ~l small hOusc '>lith a st:nll': of , .,.... .. , ., .. 1 , • • • .l'fr 8Cl\lt 6. ibot'r. 5G-C529 'Im. 2~;, a., ~ din, :l price only Sl'l.900~ No1v Va· BAY & BEACH spaciousness .•. do )IOU nef'd Two 1-BR. ~· jOint:d by 3 1 •• I r I ~ .. ~ Peint t7JO 'or 67~1434 b'plq, .... re tam. a11 .b1ms. ce.nt for iospoction. c 1111 REAL TY• I.NC . . lhat clnst-in · tocation! fp k!.tcbelf l ~~·areas. ":Iv; JUNIOR ·E:~'(\JTJVE ·~· _ . • ,2 Bit .. ,hOdSf, -·'fenced, Aft 4 pm. 1;47-3627 540-1151 Herifage-Real Es-901 °'"'. Dr., Suite ,..., NB $34.200. , aey tor Ifie whole family. Beautgul• M~tlW ... ~en 4 •I lt.A!-ICH STYLI . l'it h--D.. ... )> • .,.. 1l2 E. 3 'Bl!, l•l "·'" 1_ 2 -·. talc fopen cves1 . ....,u •. ·d h•11 1 Lge-. ·Hv. f'OOn!'. w/high home ...... M :(~~ bed· Plus ~Icy room S B\thJ • .-. . ....,.. ·N_..., ......... ,., I~!'".'!~~ ........ "'!:~'!'. 645-2000 re . I lotbe~eon)ydcei~~5C0.··50Ft,view 1.:m,','i:w ... ~1 .• t;:'L:'_m N,ice rosi<!Mtiil ~re...;eom: ·wlJiOrt ~ . -~~ ok. $2S5 mo. j.fQ'NEY~tOON cOrrAGE • ~ roo ..,.._., ... _..,,. JW SM s Bit. hild, ta ~ a.nd inron1e On l'Orner lot. BAY FRONT Ap! sultea. Fan-· OUR EX6..USJVE with J'l9f(~ _#JrtJ,ct. ~=~~c ~':~t 'i ~'::. $1~~ 1't·:ts:, crtJi.t. 'itxi f Bit To\VNHb~. )i;t Ba. Both houses fenced patios. last1c \·le\v? DIX 2 BR. 2 REAL~Y U . · R " .~ •0JO Hur( Coaititry" lt)oft' 1dtch-.. -r-,...a""' .,,. ""'' 1 ·" t11 July 1-,, mvemty e .. ty, •..-.;i.;> ~n ~~· al\Qii&rpetll '2t500 Low 1ow down. • ,,..,..,, .. e. ~ .-,,vui , _,per mo. !i'°~. ci~;~r7'~ftc/s~ t~~'. ~:t~n ~~Kcn:.,300RI tu:: Univ. Park Centt:r, Irvine 3001 E. ~t. H"'Y .. Cd..'f Bl·autitull1 dec:or&Ud. ·~ , tPOINT ' 1tEAt'fY" UNTALS . ,.' ·~Cal=I ~53G-~1542~~--- l ,~Mll-~2'~9'~=====~"~6--0~l3~2=====o;:~~!!C!!all~Any~ti~me!!!8J>.O!l!!!!!>l~~I The Bluffs tr tra.Dllfe~, ~t~Y.OU1' MlSi~tHwy,. Dana Point 1 H......, Uftfurftf1hW-NEW 4 Bdl., )~~ ba., cpts, " . 00...'Ji Plimellt,'On ~ p?i¢I! l-n4)· 496-5323 • 'dJW, blt-tna tm mo. ht le Gtineral 1000 G.·neral 1000 Gener1I 1000 2241 Vitt• Hot•r. o1. JM,!liO (;¥L ',. , . . . . Mete Verde . 31 tO !Jut, Mr. ~et'.1 ,988-Q34 . -''"""'-"'· 3 bedrom. EVEltV n, 'tl!C =. . . " , , .1 . 3 Br ... 2\0 Be. ~It. All p'eulttaln ~lley 3410 * * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel·Apts * 1 lirnal So. or 0.C. Fairpounds ~ .. , .... _. $30 WK. lo UP Dey.W ... ,M- t KltcMns l. TV'• incl. •Phone 1erv., htd pool • Maid semee avaU. 2J7' NIWPOIT ILYD. J<!lt'7U. W/\V carpt:ts, draiie•. ,.no, J&raa:e. See to ~iate, No peta, couple pref. 2047 Charle St. Apr 8. MMi030 (Ir 548-9037. 1.:::;.:::.::_ __ __:===::......-._,.....;.=_;:.:=.:.:...----Open .Fri ... s.1. 1,195 WE ·ll!'ti.u,•4 ...... ,.., S•le · ,,.. LC . . . . . 2 bath, Imm1C'lllate ·condl-' · · ..,.. _1 · lT UNIT~ By Owntr •• J..f appl, Cpts.., 'Drps, 2 Fl'plc, C.~'O RJ _.,,, { -. f1. 1J. ~Q.9 '""'· 1 "'°' plan. Et•c1ric Walk•r" ·: . ...;. •«.e& A~w.rt•inotnc. ·cw. ~·~ i. le•••• •:.BO!IM, 2 Bath. .. 1w $25. Per Wk. & Up ~ ~~ l.'"tl-1").. ~ J,.:.i (/" V Pl'aft door opener, Jowly ·~I, 't;~ ~'\ ~precia.Uon. c&rcien lbd~. yd vl/, ·~~: 'erptl:, , 1235 . mo. 642-4210 Ba.chtlor A t BR., Th e Punle wit h the Built.In Chu-'le ,.,... pa Ii. 0 ""'"'°"'"' 21!10 l!arblr:mvcj,·,; ~a .... ,. ~i.e .... No vac. Roni• '""" ~. '(lona<. :All ... ~ 5'5-2S83 eve.. . ,..., ..,.;,,.. !(;~ ""l; u; • • grttn belt l pOOJ, H~y·to 56-Hn Opek"th-t. du .. ti 'tnenu., n.OOm .to 'fo,r •• ~713'·B&hama IPI, •. 1 TV a'?iJ, 450, Victrorla .(Nr ""'°" • --. , ~1,, 'Yo l<O • b1ti.&114ti 111<1ta. °"""',.. 'S<to1ai . w...,,,,_, 3'12 Horborl. · ' I I I 1~1Kil I 1·1 i ID il LA · 11 , , I l4 I • Song tltlt; 1'1 Walked Her . r . Down 'to tlie /Modow end ..--..-----.., She li1tened to --." 1 8U1MHAS I ''" f-'T[r5 -,..- 1 -,., 1 r1 ....,. 1 -,--1 G) Camp!1t. 1be thudtle q110t1d by f~lil'lj ii'! fh• fl';1all'IQ words vov ~tv,tlq:t l'Oll\ lltP. No. 3 betw. 1FRINT '11UM!CUD l£TlfRS IN I , lHfSE SOUAl!fS • · _o'-"c.,"'.,,""''.,',,M::.",,,~ .. •_n_"_"_'o_1_· ... 1 ....... • GfJ AN SW(R . • I ' , . ' · SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCA110N 9300 '1,.~;,,~ ·,4. ... '" • J • --·~·"' • ' • --.. :~. l'Ymfl'(i~11,;,... i!5o:.' s:u·:-; ... ~ .................. M:. ·,mo 3 IR. 2,11..:. ....... <lrpi.'bt• VILLA POMONA S Bl( )Q" tam ~·)&:riot. 61~. ~ ~ ' !bll~Jit4·po0l Pett OR. W~ New. l • 2,BR,apta. Ad\llta Prlced ')>dlow .mo;lieu'$ub-llNTALS , · ;'.~IP'!l,TS· -ONLY' to•ochl. 1225. ~•ft". oni)'. No.pe(l. -pr. mJt doWn. 2nd/t'D.'a\t&il. ....__1 F 1a•-•' 't; ~21k~· -'Ii kl et •res I: laundry· rm. 17f0 ~ IHiAsl!U!UIL1l''* ' ~·-.,. """ . .!. ' ',... . ~ ' ......... IH<lt , m• . p,...,.. /Joo untum ..... BUILD 1NC()fil! • • · ·. • , '"' • . . '. .,..., ..... <.'Avail Jan.,15 ~ • _.._='.'"""""'' ==""""'°""' Qc;<n ilde'll Hl·WoY 841~·"'''" llLW,_M.,,. o.-et . , · 20GO : .Feb. I. #IS/mo. ' rt'Owllv· ,,, ... or bu)' , SUS CASITAS f.4ttlt out holJ.ae on rev; Ot · "· · EVQ.. ~Tl · ;;; ' · . . • · • ·~~•.-.Ch lt:t'altf, I~:' ~ ' BR s bl · ' P"ulrl. 11 BR. 4 Bae)). •Ptl· R-2: lot. g • l ~ . sis.;, • 2· Bit, l:d.· uN '... Id! ·04,er Uri~. SWte'l26 ~ TDfrfi:' .. . ·'-'-'!19· 2UO N~rt Blvd AtodlJ. Fitz~r:r~•R;lty c.: H':"• .~i.1'afttllY,:1 =fl 11 pell O.A. ~; ~-' .: ~.1 ~ .~~ ~e:~·:~ ilon tty·HOt,o1nt. • ,Jµ; E., eoa,. m,wa, · ':i,,.~' .. ~ ... ""';:'~ ·, · ' ' %W!!HOU,SE; 3 BR,". 2\i Jilt·in Id~ ~ eow.ig, ATJ'IUCl1\IE !'riv •. 2 Bl! Corona dcl Mar • <$73-9010 >·i.i:d 11 inlri~Je;, tO ~ -~ hr1t•1t ,. lhaN 2005 ll~ -,lr,rc,'.J*!Jo, poo1 •. 2 cp .db! 1tr, pract~ no yard tvaae apt overiooki,. roU 1 YEAR OL:o M 10r $34.51'.0. · " • ;\., 1 ~ • • , idlt. all ~trui. <tPf.I, ~· , rbilpt.~Id~ tor chll<fren A Cl'9t. C~ pd. :To fMI. ~k home: oonvtn. ro:.oce:an · Ptcltlc Blol'ts ju-attY.'"' S '!~~ rf.ri~ ~d 1~ ~ t!l:5 mo. l11:U11 or ~Int SSOO' ~ or cpl only. $150. 646-26.ll ' ,.., • .,, l~aM: 3 ·Bn. ~sq-' ...... :~ ..:iill !'>'.,,.,. s Br ."l!'.., ''lb"\":..,_, ........ ,. 1<0.oao .. •-.r " " BEAU'l'!)'WkY FU!IN . '""'lg•. fami\r m ,.2 80.~ s -mi ~1'!~iill C&l!'fll SIF._ ·\!=~ .CfOit ... l.IVI.. CffAJ\o\I 2'Bt. 2 Ba, Alrium. 2 en apt. Airtllt1, ""peU. FUiiy '""""'i>'d. lls.:!it>. • ~LSI ~UI i .... ,m.7tll5 "' 1 "-'•, ;l'j\).l'lli-• . pooll, a;11r. cpl>. drp•. White ·• Wator 11~. + •tll. :im Mople :!t. Prtndpab ,,.;ty, ·~, 4 "'""''°"'Y Sn.fi&, WOMAN • oo •ht.re · 1'°'i'!-,;, !lo\<, 2llll. u.1V.n11y o;, \1 ..... Pr!v Bell. Lte 83Z. !148-0wT · l Yr old Duplt>. ~~~ •">' TER\\ITTC BUY· ~lh»;l4<i+ ?" .... ol<: ·11111 month.< •• ~ tor • fGll)S °""" ·-~M=1"'1t~R~IMA,..,.,~C~w~oo=o~s on ?.taflfO_ld'. Cood m. bt1 ~borut .:'.':~~q.~!C&.clf! ;.d1 ~ 8'73-~ • t. • , ~ .. Mme,. f B1t. LA.R'GE, Nn.'ly ~rec. l·BI.". Furn uni" •vaJt, Set Ad W\. \'nlm~nt. JGG.500. Owntt. Ot . •JMIOI nomet'··•'-· • L.Uti" •bare· Munl BCl'I: °'1!~-b.lnt partly,, Ad\l\11· dtJP&t:x-~an 'riew, Adulta, _der cl.a.• 5100. 4Z Mefri. 61l-lt>ll ~ · . . .HA .FDAL lllAL -.will< ,.meJSl>tl>o tum 11<11. ~ ·""*"'.! Dr. ,..,t>Ot,j.'$150 nlotl\b mat w.,. S4<1o6300 BY awn.r." ''· eo.:.g"I< . ' :-N ''. 'l'f "ril&. '""· 1a.-96Ml!I ~· • " s • f~CE RE.\1<T\' 404-tlOC ll\iare:i.o11 Apt. llO 3& . ....,..['i>itlot.' fl,-ASSllJltE ,,~ GI .. 4\~ ~IATP;~.....aie S!lltpool~Thluq ..... J ;BR.:1-BA.VlewhometoN. .,,,., p<r 2. •1 ''"''"" dt.,., ~u-. !"'· ... i..; ..o,t, pot"-l2tlol --Sft,,. .@O'· •1" "'°~.-. ._ 1'M1. °"'· Lot-8'tl, PIO''°"• ,.,.,. ..-~-G7.'~ .. \ • dn. ~~.J2U.--a.t'l~,t~· ~ r~ C?.L ... A&tftl Y..,._t I ut. E\"8, ne-.8301 $&1-1861 a.lttt S r.1' 4 ' ·, • I . ""'' ~ " ~~-------.... -~--·------ ' • " . ::J!_ OAllY PlLOT Friday, J•nt1111 lft 1970 !ifl!NTAL> ~•' TALI RINTALI Apls. Furnlshod Aets. Furnis\>od ~· UnlurnlohM ~· UnluM""4 * * , _Co_1_1_1_M_1_1_1 ___ 4_1_00 •.•ctune &••ch 4705 _G_1_rd_1_n_G_,..._v.,1 ___ S_6 l_O_G_1._r,..M ... =O_f_o __ ye __ ~_5'__..l 0 "'""""' -,.... -... ., ,,,,,.,_ .# l'llellft Are 0,.1 1:00 1.m. • S:JO pa , $1'0. BACll El.OR ;•pl. SlolO BEAU1'lf'UL LDrt:c· furn \'C.l)' llll"C' lg :? BR 1nobllc 1tutllo apr. Occ11n \11c•1v honlf', 132 \\'. \VI I a o II . 11•/patlo. OltbWht', di11pos1•r, ~9577 or 61~-1 2'6.). Ktl l'ltgf'. l.M. $170. ·19-1-211~ EL ----· SPANKING· HIW1 Cl!NTRICO Al'TS. 9 to N .. n S1turd1y -Clo11d Sund1y QUIET 2 DR duplC'x. Bltns, or 4&~5:~ A Haven Located In The Cenltr of Orantt Ce. DIAL DIRECT ••• 641·5671 WESTMINSTER I NORTH COUNTY DIAL FR!E 540·1220 i;ara,1:c, palia. E-1idP . 1 Br Apt. Al!IO, sleeping nn1. • lfeated Puol e D1&hwt.1btri Adults. r)O IK't~. 3til B. Ogle, Utll pd. Free TV & radio. e Ther•veutJc Pool e Air Conel. 642-l.29R DJO So. Coast J!1vy. e Private Patios A I =~o--c-7.0c.oR"'°CT=t"VE,,-'l Balconies • Carpel le Dr&pH $1~~.:\, ~~\~ ~t~r ~~d . ganien D ana Point 4740 • Rec. Room It BBQ'a • Oeme Courts · · 1800 • Adults Onl,y • Umtt.ed Peta h~11ng, adult s, no pets. 2 Br. dUPl")l;: J au n d r Y . , , . ~. 'Yfllllt Whi411Y• G..t Sl'ic:tAL Cl.Atilftc:A TION POii NATURAL IOllH SWAl'l'lllS lfl!<l1I - Hu•ll"llon IHch: 540-1220 L11vno 1 .. ch: 4'4.flU •atl•ce '"· C.M. progr. pa\K>. Ad"!", n0 2 Bedroom -2 lath , •. $170.00/lllO. Bedroom Furnished apar1· pela S160 mo -496-14&1 • • , Hours-Re9ulati&nl-Deadlin11 mcnt f or l~<'n1. Call . . 9931 CENTRAL AVE., GARDEN GROVi :A6-m1 Hote15 4975 Ju5t We5t of Brookhurst, 2 Ilka. N. •f G.G. Frwy. I.GE. I $,, •m rh"'"'"· oo 5 3 0 • 2 3 5 0 pet~. $12j, 6·11 She.lin1ar Dr. LIDO Shores J{OtC'I & Marina , ~· LI--S 11--S lluclr1 •V&.lfi -U> MUtf INCLUOa -"A". C.:\l. Special "·Inter monthly rat---------··--------........... =z:.. .... t-wlMt pu ""' .... "' ... ..... "°".. . .......... • ... n,,... ~-DIADLINI POa C.,T AND KILU1 1111 P.M. the ll•r ..,.,. JuittkttlH, eac"" tet ........., llllftti• aM MaMl•r ,....,.. whMI cllllftf ''"" • l1H P.M. ,, ... ,, • l BR furn. SI~. 1ncl util & rs: Bay[ront Lanai Suite , pool. Adul1s, no pets . $462. View Studio SU11" S2M. Cost• Mn• 5100 Eost lluff 5242 • !!ft_,,,_ IA.LI -ftll.A0b ONLVt -· '42·1671 . :.49-2627 or !IGS.-1740 up. Kitchenettes. Ma I d,1---------- -· oofl,., ite. D•y·W<'<~ HARBOR GREEJIS : l,..RGE rum. 1 Bdrm in -I· ; pJex. Garagf:'. \Vtr pd . $125. 617 Lido Park Dr. 673-.'!800 ': Quirt at't'a . .,, 5-18-1517 RENTALS APARTMENTS '. ------Apt1. Unfurnished SPACIOUS ; Newport Beach 4200 TO\VNHOUSE LIVING ·,; v Gener•I .5000 Separate adult & family com· ' Newport Beach 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;o;I munilies. Bachelor 1-2· & 3 !• Bllrrns, furn & unlurn apts. VEN DOME l llD, per mo. GRANO OPENING IMMEDIATE Il\f?o.fACULATE .o\PTS! • Larae garden patios ADULT & FAMILY e Open beamed ceilina;s SECTIONS AVAILABLE e fireplace1 • Rl'!c. Rooms Clos• to shopping, Park • 2 pools, saurw, nursery .,, Spacious 3 Br's 2 s. school. • 2 Bedrooms ' 1M;J.1EO. OCCUPANCT OCCUPANCY • Swim Pool, Pu\/~"'" 21~ P'1•noo Woy • • F rpl, Indlv/lndry tac·ia Costa r.fesa ~0370 , 1145 Anaheim Ave. Nr. Harbor & >,dams : t.uxury ~arden apartmcnl11 COSTA MESA 642.2824 offering romplC"le IJl'lvacy,!"""'"'!'!!""'!!!!""!~!!!~!!!!I • RENT • ORLEANS APTS. beautiful landscaping & unparalleled recreational facilitirs 111 a country i:lul.I atmOlij)l~rr. .NO\~ lcaslnt 1n Ncwpo11 Beul'h. ~ 1.1odels OJ)l'n JO arn lo 8 pm J\Jrni1thNI or un(un\i.shf'd l(ents from $155 to $310 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP ? :onth-T<>-P.f,\f!th Rentals \\'IDE SELECTION NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. 1-!Jo"'RC Furnilure Rentals 2 &. 3 BR avail. Adu!ta only. 1711 Tustin, Costa l\1esa i\lgr, Mrs. C&l'5011, 6i2-46il. VILLA MESA APTS 517 \V. 19lh. O t MS-3481 2 BR unfurn, pri patios, htd pool. 2 car "ncl'I ga r . CbU. $13:'1. 2 Br 4-plf'X. Bltns, dren \\·elcome no pets "''''" child OK. BI u e please! $160. 1i.9 \V. w~. &aeon. 61;;.-0111 , C.~f. 646-lZ51. 5100 NE\V 2 BR. l BA, •ha& ttpt. Drps, dishy,•hsr, patio, beam Oakwood Garden Apartments 1:;=;;;=;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;1 ttiling trplc. rar. Adults. no MERRIMAC WOODS pet.!l. SlGS. 265a Elden, 1700 16th Street Jusl completed, 1 or 2 BR, 2 537-0062 after 7 pm" SUn. BA furn or unfum with air SPAc.IOUS • Clean 1 Br, cond, romp! soundrprooled. 1v/.w crpl, drps, dee bit-ins. 714 self cleaning oveM, "'ood f!UlCt area. Nr 1hops Ii ~--'"""'": ~6_4~2~·=8~17~0~-I ceilings, dS\\"hrS, lush land· lrwa:--. Adil$, no pct.I!. Call MESA MOTEL scaplng "'ith streams & wa-_-"~>.Jl4~~ll~~--~~~ : * LO\V \\'EEKLY RATES * ' 4\.ilchen, 1V'a, 1nald !K.'r· vict> HC'alrd Poot : . 6'6-9681 1erlallil, elevators, BBQs, DELUXE Owner'11 unit. 1500 clubhowic, saunas, jacuzzi & sq, fl, 3 BR, 2 BA. Patio. swim pools, p"'iv gar. w/ blt.ns. drps, crpts. Dbl stone:"· Everylhinr new. gar. S2'l-O mo. 546-5038 Starting at $140. Adultll °QUIET Tri-Plex. 2 Br. I~~ ba, : Sl&i -2 BR, lo\1·rr duplex, plL'as<'. Jwit East cf 2600 crpts. drps. blt-iM, sep gar. : • furn wtgal"llgt'. I 21 3 ) I !arbor Blvd, next lo Nabers Adil~. No Pets. 752 Scott Pl. I ,695-6482 ot· sec 121 39th St, Cadilla<' al 42,j l\Ie1Timac 549-1F.06 I . \\'ktids. \V11y, .)4~ 1,l~l60~7LR=G~D<~l""-.-.-,~B~,-. ~1~1; , I & 2 BR furn & un1urn. $Ij() -±±& B G E Kil •· 2 ar r ARE YOU READY? a. · · ci ... n. e ga · ! · $175. Cpts, drps. bltn!!. AdHs. no pets. 240 E . 16th ! pool, patio'.' 1525 Place.nll11. WE ARE! P l. 548-6432 ; CLEAN Bachclar Apt. Stoo Nrw • move in now Wr have o=EL=u=XE"'°2"'°'B~r-, ~Crp=l~•.'""Drp=s. J\to. + Oean Dci>Oll. l 100 \\'. an adult co1nmunity Iha! is bit-ins, priv patio. Adj. ; Balboa Blvd. N.8". 675-430-1. cl~ to all. 1 & 2 Bdrm, all closed gar. pool, single ? J BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps, u!ll. paid . pool, !!hag car· story. No petc, adult.11 only. t trplc, d i!!hwhr. Year round. l~l!. bit-Ins. drapes, KIU"Rge $170. Call 6,~74.1 1. '. $275 per 1no. 642--0ln w/1toragt" area. Adults only, EASTSIDE. 2 bdnn upper. I' 2 BR, 2 Ba.. upper. RedN'. llUITy on these. from $150. Cpts. Garage. Small pet 1so· trom bch. 1 blk· rlf:'m HACIENDA HARB~ ,OK. SJ.fj. Rltr. 546-54.60 Eve \ sch!. Sl75 incl util. 67:;....4269 2.11 AVO(.·ado, C'.o51a Mesa 1_,..._275_59~~-~~-- 1 OCEA?\'FRONT 3 BR. PlO Betwei'n Victoria & \Vllson NEW 2 BR, lg sundeck, 1hag { incl util. Yrly lst'. JUst Yo'CSI ol Nt>1vport Blvd. crpts; drps, bltns. Sl'lS. ! .,, 673-4724 * Phone frlZ.292a Eves Z, \Vknds 548-7234. BLOCK To Oeean & Bay. 3 BRAND NEW DELUXE 2 BR. Adults only. : Br. t Ba. "'"" crp1!!, cLri>s. No pet11. 9911 El Cantlno Dr., : $195. 54s--0797, 642-&IOO CC~.>~!~. ~54G-<>l-=--=-'~' --,_,."'°',.- ' NICE :l Br & dl'!n apt, l~i ba., j Coron• d•I Mor 4250 $150 & $170 ~~~"ll Fob 1. 1115 mo. : 2 BR, 1 BA, blk/ocean & UTILITIES PAID NE'\V dlx 2 BR 2 BA Shag : bay. Vif'"'· Pn pa Ii o. & :! Bdrm. '.! sivim pool!!. 'crpts drt,s Iin°n1ed ~cupy. I Adult11, JlO pets. $190 yrly. Arlul1s only, no pet.Ii. 642-3535 $175-i!SO 540-1973 ti 673-7619 Ot1ys, (; 1~02~1 Eves. I='===·=======. 2 BR ,.._1 & O Pool 307 Avocado St.. C.~1. • • ' ....,,, !I l"J'I~. · Ser f\.ti;r on prem1!es M111 V1rd1 S 110 t So. c f Jhvy, Adlls. $16;),I-'"'°'-=-~=""===-• Le•"· Call 67:>'2!3 MARTINlnUE 1-------1 'P' 2 BR. "~"· d " pu . • sr.iALL Jo~\1n1 bachC'lo1·. Lit<' LUXURY APTS ·~ dO\\'nstairs, avail Feb. 1. •, 1..'00king. Ma1u11' adult only. r:..,. ""41 t CloSl' to beh. 675-5.1:)9 EXc£'1lt>nt park·likr surround. Adul111 only $1 35 .. l'tU""\IQ t 111gs, pools. Extra parking. Balboa 4300 Nr. shopping. Adults cnly. N•wport B11ch l ·'J J:3BRAPTS 5200 CLEAN Bachelor Apls. ALSO fURN BACll. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1777 San1a Ana Avr , C.t11.I• ~lg r, A111 Ill 64&-a.>42 All util Inc.I $85 up 31:t E. Ba.lboa Blvd. BALBOA 673-994.j J.1.l'RN. 3 Br. Ot~anfron! Apt . NEWPORT BEACH Fairway Villa Apts LUXURY LIVING Balboa. Avail. Jan. 22nd . T\'r111· Oran~e Co. Airport & tdl'!al for Sludt!nl5. Call UCL Adults only. 20122 NEW, newr llvl'!d In 2 I. 3 I 4M-4534 or 646--774.4 Santa Ana A\·c. :>11J.2196 bedroom, 2 Bath1. 1280 sq. CLEAN 1 Brlnn apt. c.lose 10 rr .. shag carpets. linen drap. o--=--~-------1 cs. built-ins. Generous •tor. r shopping. Quiel t.'Ouple only. 2 Bedrooms \1'/1v carpet. ftit'. heated pool. steptl to ~ 5f8.-.2111 patio, frtii:l'd ya rd, Oosed \\lf!!!tc\Hf Pla7..a shopplflK. t OLDER 4 BR occanlront. ~nragr l\'alk lo East 17U1 St. Balanced Po"·er. Furnished ,: $300/lsc. Frank i\hu'Shall t:hopping crntcr. $1 ao . mod<>! by Bf'al'll. It' Realty. GTh-4600 Adults only. BKR. 6"2-9555 '45'-0252 QU1E'T l & 2 Br g1n'd"n lilpt . , Huntington llHch 4400 Blln•. '"'"'· bid poo l , MARINER ~ arlults. no pets. $180 mo. i :~~~~~~.N:,,~,!t';!; 546-S~~WNHOUSE 5,?.~1!~~.~~~· I nn. Adults, no J><'t5. 2320 New :? BR, l 1i: BA & 1 & 2 Owlld & .., ..... H ~y • Florida. 536-lT.10 BR. Crpls, drps, sell clng Th '"'lite C•"'1•"Y e DE L.LAKE MANOR oven. 645-2Hll. 377 \V. \Vilson . !, Lee 1 BR $'150 ulil pd pool 2 BR-<:Jitll. dps. blt.ns, nr FOR Rent Or IM: PenUUiula petlo. Small ~mple>i."Adul;s, shpg, encl pt1t10 & gar. 2 Pl, 3 Br. 2 Ba on Balboa I 536-67ll ehldm ok, no pettr SJ4;i. 13lvd. •l the Oa!an. Crpts, no pets. . 54s.63:11 Dri>t &: Bltln•. S~ mo. BACHELOR & I BR furn Call l.4.S..7889 I $140 up. Adult~. no pell•. J UST complell'CI 2 BR. crpts.1~=.-------=-~ .11301 Kec'!lllOl'I 1.11 842-7848 drps. bltns. Adults cnly, no OCEAN tm~t, Upper, 2 Br. · pet1 $155 642-3092 & Dtn. $225 yearly inc. uU. it (Wnt of Beach, nr Sla!er). · · Avail 211. 6#--2627 , ACHELOR w/klttht>n & 2 BR unfurn. Dupll'!X. Crpt &1~=~-~----- 1 'ha.th. Pr! ent. f.',O l"'r mo. rirps. l\f iddll'! aged only 3bBRl!n.2 .~· ... ~~· ep~~~'Jlto'' 8 ·•· """'21l ple1!lf:'. Phone! 54s....o422 s, 1s,, .. '5 r. Y appt. o,...,, :i beach. 642-3850 All· i BDR.\tS. l BA. pvt. patio. l-BR. unf. tiou.te: no pell. no J Bdm1 a 1 Cloeci to bl It healed pool w11sher & rtryt>r 1•hlld~n. Stove. ttl., BR. P . Y .-i. ...,.;. ........ Joi('t furn. ~12'1 beach. Ne\\'ly arpeted, $1.50 1.......,. up •. -..;_.,..,,.. 675·71'76 or 494.2250 2 BR . walk to bt'ach, no suni· 2 BR, 2 BA, unrurn. :.IRO , 11.========== mer iQcrcuc! 21.9 1au1 St. bachelor tum. N.. shop 1 · lf.B. • trntrr. 8~ U-ntet Sl. C.M. Newport Shor.. 5220 \\'!ITCU~F •rca 2 Br, 2 Ba, ---------- ".L::'ll:.!."";;:.:;':....;lle:.;.;•;.;ch;._ __ 4_70_5. I ('/[). ntw. Acn::m fm 2 BR. 2 Bt. Dulpe)C, lov.'t'r. 1· C0<."1°A. Adults $210. 642--0239 $1&.'i n10 Adul!J no l)tta. THE N£\Y YIU.AGE ~N -• • • · · Former!)' SAdmflh:ick Jnn, 01:1.UXE. J Ur. 2 Ba .. frplc, F.\'t't, >iM-!Y.!02 l.agl ( $28 _. Vl't.'Ck. pr\11 1>9t10. d.b.I ~ar, Jfarbor BUSCESI' imrkei!!f.ce i.n l.o,~n:· :;::; AU utJl's. llcla:hta, SZG. ~1034 _ t<M'f\. nMi DAILY 'pCLOT llntfd, maid, pool, laundry 2 ntidroom, drapea, blt·lns. Ousifled MC.Oort. S • v • rm. SltPI lo heh. 696 ~-Dtt u.·1 "'Ill money, time A effort. Look '!f (9t.tt"l6t49t·1"101, ""! t .. 11 ~.11)...l!ll:i ""'"" • ~"""'-"~"~'-~'------ Te l'lace Y-Tr .... r'o 1'1r..tlle M Prestige Laatlon 3 Bit HOUSE, _ 2 cv-•. YOU MUIT HA.VI Kl\.L NUMll•I WhM kllllltf •" N Mcewa .r •'41k ,......_ -.., •-Haw 20 UNIT &l>t. bide NB lie ..,. ..... • NC~ ., the klll IMIMW ....... 1" ~ JIW e4I , •• • 69tb Wa , Lona: Bc,h. UJ,500. Trade IOc Spanbd!. rtylt ftt'fflqtlH -' JWr talt. $ICO) equity. Will trade fer houae en beach w/vW-+ For lease, deluxe 1888 llf. ti: 4 BR., 21,S ha. Apt. Frplc., drape9. cat'J)ets, .,,.·et Mr, priv. balconle1; dbl. l lU'l.lfl of! kitch. DilhVl"asber, dbl, even, pool.. C.Onvenlent to shop's., schOols & recrea. tion. taUlt ,11'1 Coct& Mta.a, amaller inc. units er ! Pritt lwwy efftrt te MMI• te klll er ctrtttt • NW e4 flMit fM11 '"" .,.,..... !Wt w. ..,.. OJl: ..._1724 only, 642-.80)!; or 6'2-3001. Mt 11111rtn,.. te lie • "'" the .. ._ ... ,,..,.. l1t tfle ,.,.... I.Ake Forest: Laltttront OCEAN VIEW LOT • CAP· Boattnc le F\shinz, Nu 2 Br. !STRANO PAUSAD!:S: DIMl-A-LINI Ml IN 1trlctty cuh 5'11 MIYllMt ., m•ll ., 1t 1117 IM .t "' efftc• 2 Ba. Rcirnt tar dup1ex or TRADE AS DOWN ON UN-NO ,,._. ~ ... ONLY $350 MONTH 135 AMIGOS WAY no, S.D. ~land part ITS OR !'!''!'! PLEASE, tnt. $11,350 equity.~ C4.LL 54(l..4083 ANYnME. TIM DA..,tLY PIL~rwtt~_!hrlttorlfht hi·~~· .. ~. tMNI' ... NfvM ••1141.,.,.. 19113 Cad eon _.. '"''"'· -te c_..,e ,.,,_ •-nplett._ wltt.lvt ,..1., 11etke. 1'r¥e S.F, Valley 5 br, 3 ha v., toad conu. Newport Beach Mt!r. Apt. 9 hOmc w/evcrythlJlc + ~"-'*' Po we r brt.kes 1titertnr, uaumbl io.n for 4-5 br hm 8!lta, windows. 'FOR part Meli AH,..: I•• 1111, M_,.,, l ... h, C.ttftr11l1 VIEW APT • C011.5t ~-'114: 52'1-16Tt, eq in 1mall ~ or what CLAlllPllD COUNTIRI aN 1Mtte4 u ftil .... r Zl.J: ~~an. •ve1 3'8·1TS& have youf Meyer 546-58£0 . La'· 2 BR, 2 Ba, crp'td, drp'd. 2 cov'd. rara&'f!I. Xlnt loc. nr 1hoppint, schli. A church- e1. 816 Arnizos Way # D. $250. per mo. (yrl,y J 10% Int, ~%-.Di.c. Jn.Se. 12 units +. 0oee to Harbor cured byland Ir !'MJ,tiper It, Newport, CJI. Value $tT,· I-final Apr tt. S2CJOO multi-500. Want hclaw. ~ wW Delly Pilot Cl1uified • • M '7Mlil 0 ._ ... , .... pies '34.CX» total Trd all/prt carry finance ebp. Leon vac., land· bouM ? fli.UH7 Vibert, JUtr. Ml-0588 anytm., CLASSIFIED INDEX Flnt dtrUI ranch, 31.4 ac, * * * * l br borne le out bldp, $125-CHINCHILLAS .C.: equ!~ M. Want 0ra._, Co. prop. "''"'· Trad< lor lum!""" HOUSIS POii SALi lllNTALI Ol' submit. Equity $SOM. or T! '!' '?' Phone 548-SnT. ••••Ui. ,.. Aat1. Puml•hetl Sandcutle R.E. 6'-8Q2:S * * * * CMTA MlllA 1rtt .......... ---·-· C011'A MllA 4l• .. .,........... I 3j' omts Jtoamer MllA ••L MA• 11• MIU VII•• 411f Coron• d•I Mer 5250 San I>Sero eottaae 3 Br. ./ nrsnN Vlew Jot, all util. ::t.r.'lA~• ;:: :::::& ~.::,. :;: ~V hrdwd· ft.rs, frpk, view. Lo Both /rte .r.: clear. Trade "I::' 11-.ctt 1• NIWl"tlT IMllllt ... int, lo v.iimta. bi rerums. for TO'a or 1 675-320 N T 11•1•m me wtmu,.., .. .... Trd. ss.OOJ eq.. NB. CdM 499-0li. • =-:.~4::... ;: :c~::rr PA•• = ON TEN ACRES unitl or home. Own. 173-fl14 WILL trade ~ wndtnz m&• ~:~::::. = =~.:-u:... MU = 1 • 2 BR. ~·-ol u-.. -Whal do )'OU ~ve to trade? chines and ~ i n Or-NVll IMllll 1m MUetl ._ .. It: ....... IU\1011 I hen ·-n-.. -Cou ftltCLI,, ,... • .. ., QUnt ... Fireplaces I priv. pattos I List t -"' ............ ~e nty, for $4(.0) ......... MteHUN8S mt LIM ISL.I ah Pools. Tennls. Oontnrt Bldlf., County's larKnt read tn.d.· equity in houst. Call (213) u111Yeu1n PAii .., ... L..,., m.AN• _. 900 •·a • --, CdM ,,, •• ...,..,, 1._ ...... -...... -·i.... o ~• 681 ·~" llvnt• 1• llUHTtll•Tell ll&Clll ... """ .......,.. .,......,..,._. "''Ii r-• _,. ...._ --._..... •AC8 a .. 1' I,_ POVln'AtH VAloLIY <Mlt !MacArthur nr. <mat Hwy> ,\ * * * * * :rs::~u"' ~= ~=~ :=: : llllVINI T•al&e• 1141 OttA1191 C•U..,.., ... BRAHD HEW 2 BR. 2 BA, upstairs • duplex \\1th aun deck pe.Ho! Cptd. d rp'd., encl. prqe, compl'. blt·ins. &aut. ldscpd. 7Ul~ii Orochld. '25(1. Jl"r mo. (Yrly) •• '7UOia 0 -..... • ••11/:cOIMA HL MAit ,... IAll•IN ••eve .. ,. SALIM P•lllWIUU. t• WllTMllllT•I .. ,. llAC911 IA., ,,_ MIOW .. V CITY .. u UllM tlL.9 1• U.llTA AllA ... -----------11 .. 't llLANDt l»t SANTA AMA MlttMn t&1'I S7oa Liff tal IWI TUSTlll ... L11un1 l••ch ~ 5991 tALllA qUfll• 1• ce.uTu. "* --------'-'-'IHUNTIHeTO.. llACM 1• LA.UNA SIACM 47'1 APTS LEASE OR. RENT PRIVATE room in licelllll!d MUMTllllTlll NMHUI ,... LA•U•A llilllUllo "" PCMINTAIN VALLl1' Mlf MllSltll VI... ..,_ New 1 or 2 bedroom , private l\Hllt hol?le IOI' elderly llM. llACM ,. u.• CLIMliNTI •n• 1undeck, wall to wall aentlernan. Nouriabl ni IUNllT tUCN '*' eAU r•lfllT ., .. RENTALS Aot1. Unlvt'nloh..t carpet, oetan view; kttchln mnJa. TLC. C.M. an1 ~::':.A~:ov• ::: ~--fu".. : $155 l.M. clean 2 BR upper. furn. Undtrzr'olmd~pal'kina, 5'S-5225 ~::::-:.UllT't = MOTILS ......................... ,. New cpt., deoor, drapes, re--cloaeclcto beach. •Mr. OUT°' ceuwn '"' JllNTALS 1 Bra • Misc. ltaftt1ls 5ttt !.."',..!!.."AT• 1, .. ,,, ADte. Unfurnlthttl rig, tang!'!. Adults. Gar $IO. $185 • 2 BR, l Ba duple>0. •• .. ,_ 1-AL 704 Narc.issus. Crpts, drps, ltoVI'!, refrir. ENA""'!° l Gar. vie 'I\llttn ~:-r~ ~:n ::.~ M~IA :: A"ITRACTI._VE itudio .@t, 3 Good loc. le View. 673-4017 ve .., 61ta st, Of, aftey IAWTA .t.llA 1•" MltA v•••• tne BR. 2~i BA, crpts, drps, RITL EITTTI •~-i20. mo. 6'8-6i0&, =~ "en. ~= ===~ ::::,_ = bltns. Avail Feb 1st. "' "" 5""'6IO TUffl• , ... Nl...,.T ,...... me Genet.. ....TM TVITIN ,.-WSITCl.ll'r mt _,,.==*c,.":.::"~1m::;._*;.....~~· I·----:----:--=:: 1 AMAM•1M ,... u111vs111Tf 1ua nn BEAtrr. m ·er d••pl-N~ •-1 W -5.-ft""'9 ftre,.rty 6000 1rt.v11tA01 CM'I'... ,.. a.u1 IAT ,,.. " ..,.. "',. -nfl I I .,.."" IU.VAIU L.AJCI 1 .. IAIT ILU,, '"' ahq e&rpets, drapes, 1tove, ----------u.•uwA Milli 1Nf cett•A· .. L MAI: nll nifrli:. Adult. no pets. 1200 50,400 SQ. FI'. E. of Harbor U.IUllA !llAClt ,,. ........... •• L.",lor,1 • lrokonll Im ... 'u.•1011A NllUIL "" OAT"""'' -mo.-ulil pd. 54$--5962 a a • prvv~ w/ & nice un1t11, MttttOlt v1Uil "" Lito ISLI ,_. 2 BH. unfurn .. -.... So of Jlelp st"lm.P out broken-up income $1,050. Can build 2T IAH eL•M•NT• 1nt MVNTIMeT .. llACN ·- .,..,.. houses. apts " "'<eird ttn-•ddt'l units Low-low dn ,.,. JUAN C,l,PllTIANI ,,. ""'"'"'" VALLIY IMlt Hwy. Frplc, patio. $185 mo. a.nts. We and -•a1111ed te~ 0 will · t oot • CAPllTU .. lloKM 17'1 IH.aeA 1au.o .., n....n Sat ' SUn 1 J: 516 ........... wncr Cln"y. -.ooo. DAMA JOOINT ,,,. ••AL llACM .... Vf"" ..,, ants. Bkr MG.-375() ~•Llf.t.O ,,. LeM• IL«N • Fenlleaf, Cdi\t *SP,El·DIE NEWS* · ocu.1111oe ,,.. OltAJMI ctvlfT'f '* COROLIDU APTS. 2 BIL Ahlolutely Frei D~ with •i-rate rcn-~=.:~~= c.vwn :: :~m~~· ::: C•M•MT,C.... ... CNILO CA•I,........ ftlf CONTUCT•U .... UAlllT CLldllll ... CA•PIY U'tlM• I llPAI• ,.,, ............ ... DIMtLITIOll M1t OJIAllTftfe Jll\'ICI 6"' ILICTltcAl lt4t llUIPMIMT AlllTALI .... ~· = PUaM&C• •ll'lllS. lltt. .. N 11u•11r1u•1 •1m1r11a .......... " ... ........ , ... llNIU&. ll•VJCU l•A•IMe. DllC1Ne IU.tl •••I• THUMt IUM 5NOll NULTll ClUSI ICAUL"41 llOl.ltlC\&ltllM• lltTl••1t DICIUTlllle lllCCIMli Tll ••OM. tn••-t Ila. lllNlllMI 1111\/l.ATltla IN•UJIANCI IMTllTINTUlt. ......... JAMIT••*AL ~IWIUT 11,AI .. 1tc. UllOfCAl'INI l.OC .... ITII MAIOM•T, llKlt MeVJM t neu.•• l'AINTIM .. ,. .......... . PAlllT .... ... PATMI .... ----... "" .... ... .... "" .... .... -"" '"' ... "" -.... -... --= l'M'TDllAllMY ... ............ , .... l'lldlt ....... llLUMllJI• 1#1 PST •aHMINe ttll POOL tlaTIC• ttll :-.m:~'" = . ..,.,... "" ... =·...in. -..... •• o•i.•• a 1111A1a .. •• "''"· llTCll•lll ... ·~..,.,. -MWINI ... llWIM. MACNIN• l•'Alll tH1 1•ll'TteTN1U, ............ .-e TAILtltMe tfn TllMITI CtllTllL 6t1t TILl.tlnMtfi .... TILL ~ A Mlntt mt T•11 tllYICI .... TILIVlllOlll. ........ .... ttN Ul'NOUTillY ..,. tll'llOINI ''" WINOOW (Lt.AMiii• -_,, 6tf1 Loftr levtls, •tu d t o 1. 64J..24'4 ,.. in rear on Iara• lot, MOutn ft •• •••• 1• .MlnAT CITI' " .. " located Mar beach, aood, ln-ceJ1D6Mtll1U.. un IAMTA AHA • JOIS & E"•LOYMINT ::r~~· s~': ~-~;=· come. Price Sll,500. cau :;~;~~·:,.:-':"' ~= ~r .. AICA Ml1•1m ~ mr owner for •PPnt. exec. c1.t.nA1. ml 2b~~. ~~'.::·.~ff~: RENTAL FINDERS term. 5.16--'9» or 984-529! RENTALS ::!:~:: =~~: .. 530-4599 w-8l1-41n. tN9 '• ._.,,. HOME + 4-PLEX W.uw Pumi1hetl ,'!1"~.:W. .... --mo • • & ,,.. c.t1,.... All ha\<e lie 2 bdrms. ~.960, ••••••l -u.11 Ju•• CUllTIAMI J BR. StovP. I: ttfri1. Gar. ·-. 14Mlll $15«1 dn, 6.6% 1st. •IMTAU " Ill.All ,.. ....... """ 1st " last mo's. ,125, J~~~~~f·~·:~:..~··~,~~·wn; ... ~-~·~: Paul Jones Rlt;y 847-1286 COSTA MftA 11 .. llAL mATI, ::i: Adultll, no pets. 67~2878 I ~~~~'-...:;~· _...;;;.;.::~· MIU. OIL. •• n• O....rel 2 BR N N Bl I lG--2 Bdrrnsooo. 6 yrs"' new. ~-t.::·::.. :::: ........., r ew. t· M, fat. GOING TO EUROPE'!' $12SM. i lf, dn. 1.170 lat. 11..,._T ••AeN ,.. :::.::..."i .. f:'M = S•w. Util Incl. No pets. Call Executive m 0 v 1111 t& Good leverqe A: tax ••WHIT ....-.. tnt llMTALI WAlfTI• .,,. 675-6737 Newport Stach. Needs 4 1helter. A.st 5&-0211 ::~":.\T,,• .... •• = ::::' :~-::' = 2 Br Ap t. Part Furn. Newly Bdrm. rtnW, to $100 mo.; 2 MY•• 111 111 • MOTIU. nA•LP ctum "" ~riao~d~,~~:_3 ~~r soc ~~1~~· 1 chlld ' live.in .. '_"'_1_ ... __ ,_,_,._,._rty __ '°_JO_ ~;.~;"~ ,All i ~~i::r~." 5 Please call a1ent '75--1662 1 11.c• ••v ... •u11111n ••-••TY ... Lldo1ol1 SUI LARGE 2 BR. rtudy, 1%. BA, cptll, drps, 1dulbr, no pets. Leas!'!. OR 3-7502 Huntlngt•n hack 5400 3 Bedroom, 2 1tory reaMltnce IMT ILU'" ".ft ""L•• PAala ..., RESPONSIBLE w 0 r )(Ing " Butlneu. Ideal loc•tion ~v~T T•IUCI ::: =~=~:s:i.~'ilAL :.-: lady w/2 children needs 2 on m•ln blvd. Eutslde. COIOMA .... MAI "" IM•UtT•IAL ... ., •• "' - Tor0 3 ~.!'z,. furn ~u1Ne 0w/y,.~: C.M. N.B. arta. Ideal for ::~."t.."" ;: ~:fJ;~:~_:LllNTAL = -.,.... acct. Ins. 6tc. ph. 67$-1657 Lt•• 11L• t11't r.en •• erl--691.S alt 5. pm or P. o. Box ns llAL•tA uu11• m1 uani11 ,.. W ··-o: 1 bdlTn furn ... • 1-==========IMUNTffll•T• .... ,.. .... emus ........ f UI ~•~ ~--HUMTAIM VAL&,IT fftt ACl•A•• ._ central Costa ?.fe1a, $80 • lutlneu ltenttl tlAL 11Ae11 Mf' UM• 1Lfl't911 .,. -n .o• -~ • Liiie l•ACM !Mt llMIT ....... .,.., ... .,,,... mo, ....... ~·er pm. •AM•I '"'""' •• 0..,,. •• ee, ,_,1tn ,., l ll5 2 BR Dupl•· ,,_....... 6'Z.'1a2 I / I Ull'TA AMA .... OUT ., nf.TI ,..... • .. " ~, '"-~• #ilfTMINITll ltll ....UlfTAIM I 181•1Y tHI childtl'!n, pets ·ok. Nn.•ly e LANDLORDS e FOR REHT STORI MIDWAY ionv ''"' sut•IVllllOM u.111a "'' painted . 18754 Be1ch , FREE J\ENTAL SERVICE -l"'".t. AM ..... n ~ ••AL llTA:-LlllV1Q •111 67&-7oi32 Broker ~ ~Newport Blvd., Newport ..r.u-:...L •IA(.. ;;; :: .... ·.:~::... = 2 BDRM 2 BATH 2 B .. _. Beacti. MO 8qUl.?'e ffft. Rmt U.•lfNA tnevn. ,,. IUSIHI•• 1-~ \VANT! Ltuc r •11.1Uff1 $200/n'IOl'lrh ¥tltlOll VI~ '* ... '"' Imme<! occ. S145. &11 loc•· 1ar. Feb 1. Approx $123 BAY i l!ACH :!: ~~·..,...,.. :: FINANCIAL lion. 1 blk to 5 Pis. Stores. &t&-M9t dter 5 P l\f R LT C ,.... u.c• "" 1vannn wattTff ,.. m1 Ellb Apt. B. 842·4121 l'.A Y, IN • ~~~'.:':.1.,,. • ,,. ,...,.,., ... , .......,.. tat• S"s 901 Do\1ef Drivt, Suite Ui NB l lVl.llN COUN'T'I' U9 IUllN•H ... NltUWITIU - '"••MTS .. ... , ..... , ...... . JOI WAllTll'1 ... ... Miit aWMIN ,_ tcMOOLS a 1ien•uCT1• 1MI Jff ,. .......... , .. 11 ,... TNUTll(At. ,,. MEllCHAHOISI POii SALi ANO TllADI ru•NfTUll -OPPICI rUIJUTVta •H O,,ICI .. Ulf'MINT _..I 1t•1tl IMilPMINT •11 CAPL ••tTAU.,,.T 1114 tAI •IVIPMINf 1111 -...... --tAl.&U •ALI . ... "UINl'TVJil AUC'flh lltl AP~l.utU 1111 NITIMJll •111 11wu1• MAC:•••n ti• MUSICAL IJltTaUMeWT 11• ,..,,.... ........ .. UPIO ntt TIL•Wll~N ... TAP• • n•• " ...... l1ill.. :::· tAMll:&I l•UlllMl1t1' -... SIT IVH'ltl• Mil N'OITIQ MIM ... tlMOCUU.•S. ~ ... MllCn.u.llJtUI ... MlfC. WAJllTI' M1f MAClttllllT. I~ 11't1 LU Mt la l'Jll ITOIA•I '"' IUILPIMI M.\TlllAU •+t ....... ... I'm llM LIVISTOCK ,., ........... \. -CATO ---_ ... \.rYllTOCl ... .. BEACH Apt for Rent: 2 Blka """" t•r 18'\t &fl.l(Q) Eves S4U96i VACAftff •••TALt .. llMllTM•ltf W.t."'9• .. ,. ~~tu!=~pl!~~Y-~o =: DELUXE ln C.l\f, Priv FOR,rtnf: U1ed c•t .. ~tqe i:m:iv,~... = =~= = ~~~J!.21NIA LIVING.,. Call 962-4152 aft l2 noon. home, profttsiOnal or •tu· wl oUlce, be1t expoeurt ln COLt.A"-IAL ....,.... .,. sw1:1M1 ,..... • dent only. lot.it. $15 wk. town, approx 13·~·. former ltlNTALS •-•AL '".,."''-&.MMI -~ •'•'~,.,. ..,..,, CHEZ ORO APTS. 1234 "'" -~· ,.,..,. -.,.._ • .,.. tenant of al yra Ml.de e HeVMI UnfvmltW ..-1, • .,.,... '* VAUTtolll - AUanta, ll.B. Nu, 1• 2• 3 ROOM I BJ.111. •P· from fortune. 1521 Old Newport tl••llAL -TRANSftOITATfON br's. Prtv. aar, pool. UW houM, Compl. priv ate.. JPvd, Of. Sec Manq.r, COfTA Ml~ •• ANNOUNCIMJNTI NATI• YACNTI ,.. rm. 536-8038 or 536-27'%7 Coron• dd ?\far are a . Snuc Hutu Trailer park. :::: e:~o• I • ::: 1M1 NOTICll ~lj'lu1t•a• :; 2 BR. trplc, patio, cpts, drps. 67>2UO s.t~ COLLltl PAlllC 1111 ............... ., .. .. """ .... Avail now. Ava.ii 2/1, l & 2 $1.G \VK A up W/ kitchen $30. SOU'Jll LAGUNA -top toe. ::::= ==~." :: .:v.ttlALI Si =~ J.-..~\':r'AMCI ~ :.~; apts. Llndbors Co. "* 1tudlo apt. 2316 Newport Cout Hwy. at 2nd ~t. • ..,.., INt••s = :r.':"'""'"" .n1 .._., U\itK•11tt ttM Blvd. 548--9T!l TSO lq ft. $1IO/mo. Rlb' =~~-::... = PUNil .. Lf "'f =tJ":Ll9?•Hlll = 2 BDR~IS, 2 BA. pvt. patio, COIJ.EGE or v."Orkin&: ctri. &4~ Evta. M.54123 wtlHLtPr -:t:r.::~r:1:n.. :::: M.6f f1 n • heated pool. wuher It dryu' DOWNTOWN Cotta M u19tv11t1rn PAllC '"""" f41J toaT •IMTAU ,.. hook up. 962-3994 ~:~:~ ~~~~~~~c. Prime 1'4ttll Loe. ,,,::. ~':~A't = CAaa"' TilAICI = r&~·::~ = lfUGE 3 BR, 2 BA. ,_., Call • 5'&-3401 or &4S-Ui0 •1M, ,....T &LUllP -:i."'Tt':'~..,._ .... tOAT Mt¥1Me ,... .... .,.... Room for rent. 1 • CIMllT'l•t iiYP,.. Mlt IUT ff91M• ... drpa, bltns. Pool. Rid!! OK. Cetltltma" pN:femd. ROOM SUlttble for lilt •hop. ~~·;:AT==~"~ =· BJ'=laa = :r:c':...'7"""• :: $16!1. 968-1510 or 847-1 ~ M2-*2 aft I mtn'11 •host or lldlcs 1hop. tALHA • .,.. ~ .. •1ot1M1 1.11•tNs •111 CUI Jim Bttklhtre, ~ .... , •LAlfDI --· AN ... t1;9•'t1CI fQI MO•IL• 119Mll '* ,$o"'n.;.;t.;;1..;A.;.;n.;.;•;__ ___ S'-'6"-20 lllMnl & kird &"' LIDO •LI TU¥n .. !"!!!P .~ 1111 -OFFICE or tkft, TOO aq. ft. :~~.~'=:T : Allll 1~.fTJf:.. = lrfftilC uq = FOR TENANl'S WHO IN Lovtly Ll.rUna. tor 24'2'7 Dtl Prado, n.na 11u11T1MITeM 11ac" ,.. =L':"J~T& ,. •• ''Wi .... ·~ .,. WANT TIIB BE81'! rtsptetablc lady 0 n I y . Point. t blkl Nn HIJ'bor. ~~~~:': ... ~t::".. = MUWI a "'"'" ... ,::=c1i"ff"'s = COCO l'ALMS-c.mp1e1e ""'· P.1. boll! H'r.ftt ~"::i ""~'-:;or ~~'o::'i:.V. 1.., llllVICJ otRICTORY :~""-'l'l'o'.::tf." ~ SANDALWOOD •-·TV. Qulol. "'w home 0 e<,' ' ... · '" '••• ouc• ::C _,.. -llA\tl'"' ,,.. .. , * "'&Uc to oeean. Wrttt P. o. park'f , SoC)..61.U OIHH,1 COVNTY ,..., ....... •1••tc• '"' r•.t.ti. ... v.... ... 1 STY GARD nN Al'TS ""'========= ......... AMA 4"f't.,l.t.'ltl I rAllS. ,.,.. •~·• fJtUCIC:I -~ Boie '83, t..aiuna Stach, -uwo wi'1TM1J1nli• lrt'UJI... • ~·'" tttt Luxurloua ptork·llke lrW"l"OUndo 92652 Offln lent•I ~, MtnA' CITY lili'M•Lf . .,. ... .,. CAMlll.. .... lnrs. Pri ()1.00&. pooll, c.T1'f', 1-;=::C:======= '""'" &MA ... ,...,.. = AICMITIJ1111.A&. IUVIC'• = ~· •••TAU -= t.lrps, fr'Jllc1, All elec bltns. IMtlts. Trtr. Crf .. S"T PDmlOUlt office 1000 -.. ~~~L llActl • :::, ".:.. =. ,.... es. ... ~.:::":lo. Nr ITth I Tustin 1hop'1. ft. + dtck, $3tlO mo (vtll ueu"" "''"'-' .,. u1T1m•• ... ""H' II -Multi only. \VEEKLY ,ntet &el ~ incll. 3800 E. ())tat H-..iy, Miii"" VIM .... -MAt MA""9IWKI .. UT . S. tudllC.I ttll 1·2-3 BDRr.IS. ZlOl Pondtroa Motel. 2301 Ne•'J!Oft Blvd., 001. Alao p:iund tit otc. ~:..C.:-:..':11"• .. C.i""i=-:::~.f-' = :A rv1'~ .. , tfll Sant& Ana $0_.., Cotta Mt!aa 420 tq. ft. $1.33 rn&, Utll ind. UrlnlHIO tWfll .,. J: ·ltt lltH a~ :ft"""' a THE SUN NEVEJ\ SE1f.,, DIAL Crffl 612-66'1L Cbe.rst C. '"· ~luW.. t~l.20 :::~~ru~ ... = .... :.~ ... ,... = :u.. 't'.ftt11• "'. D.4..JL\' PILOT 'V>.Nt ADS! )'0\11' ad, then ah back and OfTICE llfP&CC!I wlnep aftl. 1v ..... •n VlllllllUt.. CAii flT•ltMe -ll'IN CMI - tor Oally PUot u·ant Adi llaten tit the ~ rll'tl! 1110 W. Cout Hwy, N.B. 0 \al 642-::t6i! NO\\'! P'Urn!ahtd. '46-Ul1 !!£ E I i b U -· • 4 4 • . ... --- I DON'T PINCH YOURSELF (You're Not Dreami ng ) But You Can PINCH YOUR ' ' . " .. ' " " ... " " . " -'" PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad & 3 LINES 2 TIMES DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ) I YOUR CREDIT 15 GOOD - _ .... __ .. RIAL llTATI RIAL ISTATI ANNOUNCIMINTI O-r1I . GtMr1I ind NOTICU Off ... 1!1nt1I .a70 II. E. Won,... ~40 LMI . LAGUNA l l ACH WANTEQ, • BR. Jll BA. LOll)': 1 Air C .... itlonod Slnole or -detac"'d C.ICN<. \I.le. ON l'OJtEST AVENUE prqe. Uodtr $2.\.000. U I-Ke!J.)oWoo~ • i: Baker. Delk 1pact avail&blt tn I05l. Pt1nc15llll on!,y. .atw&ldl CaU 54S4MS ~ -· bolld~ •• iUSIN iB .... LdSI' l&YCl8 <IOf!lro.. C.M. •rime 1o<tt1on tn --PINANCIAL 26". bby• •ta'ild(" ·-t.aruna BH.ch. AJr COl:ldt-!!lewelJht. Blv.6 ' •ftm.all Uoned, ~· beauutul I~ O,,.l"Mlltlei 4300 bactr.1. ~910r W..'m21 ~~~ .. ='-:U. : ~ r.o§T riutt1 •tiltf citt ~Yi AlunclPll p&lian1 lotl, ~ Auocl.ttti Sil.mete rinkp; ~9)'e1. per month for space. Otsk ~WU'd 56-ttr! .~ --· .-v-;. ................ , .;<* When You Wont it clone right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! a.net cha.Ira available for $.\ MANUFACTURER LOST: Pet Rl:coon. Vic. Buatnesl houn answem. SJ.7,500 Inve.ttment hlto tht Sanct CUtle a Marrueritt ~~~~~~!!!'"!"!!!!~~!"!~!'!!!!!'!!~'!!'!!!'!!'!!l!!!!l!!!!!!ill """"' avaU.ble '°' SIO. no. 1 But!nt• ot the d1>. 20 OOt. R<wml! "4-1370 • SlllVlCI Dllll~TOllY SERVICE DllllCTDRY SlllVICE DIRECT RY All UtWdH paJd except yr. history ot IUC08lt. nowj==~====="- 1eJe9hone, expandlnc Ollft'ltlons to SO. P•raonal1 · ' '40S Acceuntln1 6500 , DAILY PILOT Calli. Compltte tactcy 1r.. 222 FORZST A VENUE 1talled 6: ready to Co> Will ---------1 BKKPG 1 LAGUNA BEAQI train Principal . ..t Mrmt. * 1'"11.LY LICENSED * n my homb' for 4$4-.MlG ablliti&s. Contact'' immed. Reknowneci Jfindu Sptrl.tuallst small busineaaes. Acc11 rec, • . , Once tn a llftUme oppor. to Advises on all matters; acctA pay.. l)il.Yl"Oil. t.hru .Model"' Offices mak• that hllh ln<om• moot Love, >rur..,., e.wneu. trioJ balooa:. qr\]y ...,,...... $75 alnale. $135 2 rm 1ulte. people drtam ot. stu1lng C~p. He 1 Ith. Hap. Call f'Vts aft 5 or lli:kndt.. Air cond. sect'y .e~. aaJary $12,0QO + aub.tantlal pmeu &: Succeu. No ~I =S36-94St!,,.,.~~--~~- _o._ ... _•n_l_n=-'---'-'-'° , ........... .. EXP.ERT Japanew Gardetll-r Pllntlnf JUght Price. n1ce ;:.b A clean 1--------- up. f'rff estimate. S.S.3354 • lnt1rler • Exterior • a.EAN-UP SPECIAlJST Aeowtic ceilin1s ptd, Jl yrt Mowins. edclnr. cdd JobL exper. State lie. Pittabwth ReuonabJe. 54U9jS pnl.8. 543-1787 DAILY l'fLOT JnW•nlM, w .... n 7020 COMPANION for eldt:rty· lady Hartlor area~ Cu, wru driw. No Newlt. Xlt f'renctl Cook'•· 'Europtan. man1ed. Hts 9:»-4:00 M·Sat. &tJ..-:!Ot:i p.m. CONVALESCENT. e\df'~ lam.Uy CUP. DI.ya o overni&ht. •hart er 1o,_ term. Bonded &i inaured "' mp loyes. Homemakrrs, 547..at l:XPER!ENCED in at parklna, centn.lly Jocated, profits. cau Ken ClWotd blems too larae or too TILL. ' AINIOC., Public Ac-EX-PAINTER, now 11ehl So. Cllil lsl Nat. Bk. Bldg. (714) 77t-7050 small. 1 C":N HELP YOU. t.'OUntanlll. Audits, book· G.ner•I Service. 6612 teacher wUI paint ewa Is Jebt Men, Wom. 71 . c. Robert Natt:reaa Realtor FOR Sal N 1,,hborbood Readlnaa 11ven 7 daya a keeping, taxf!11. {71 4 J Y.'knda. Xlnt workmanahlp, l---------·I Co9t M • e -e.,. week. 9AM-9Pl.t: 312 N. El 846-450.'> RAIN Gutten Jn 1 ta I I e d J'ree. Ht. 646.4519, 540-00l2 • esa 642-1"85 l\tarket .,.,3 Br hOuae at· Camino Real S an =========!Rainy 11ea10n almost here! C. R. Kell>· p a intina. SAfAl..L --. •·-'·•-,, 1~ ta c he d . Complete Oemente. 4Q2..J136, '492-007g 11•-1tt1-6SSO .f'rff ttt. Rt!Un! 968-22111 c.ornplet~ interiors " ex· ~~.U. Apncy ' i ........... ..., ~ ... ,,,.,,...,.,. '" w/rroc-r\e1, meat. P~l =="""=,!=--c-o-~-••-··• .,,_,.., SecNtary for la!lt. J pt>r month. duce, beer A: wine. Volun1e ~ELASHES : each luh ·~ 1---------H II 6730 ~rs. Work KUU'l.nteed . pa Coed Newport Bea.Cb ~n...' Wtlla-McCerdle, Rttra. · approx 3'iOOQ per mo . plied l!eJ>&!atety, v ery CHILD cart. my hOme, san-•U n1 l;;F-.",,.'-'-;;n,,,•,,· _'31-0!_,"55_,...,..,--I l.'f. Type ~70, Sh<rlhal'd 1810 Newport Bkrd .. C.M. w/aood potential for in-~ra~loo~ $15i ~an. in-ta Ana SI, c .P.J. Any aa:•. MOVING And hau.lin&:, ex· FOR. BeUer Palntin&. 100. orp.nlu I. follow thru. 5-18-77?.!I 644-CWlM ev~-cttaR In volume. Low uc ry 0 er, 1 aPflt. have pl~t• us ..-.·k. ress turnltul"l'l and ap-ln!flior ~exterior, aCOU1tlc Under 35, Phone: ltZ-3910. ~~~!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!'"!'~I overhead. Santa .Ana area. halr price. HO!JM' calls. Un. Reap. Jovina: home, pleue plianceJt or min. S. 536-1091 ttillnp. 646-4011, Insured. u; N. Newport Blvd., N.B . .b!ODERN proteuk>naf bldg. Ph. 5U-(1723 <la 146--l690 call 642-U71 ,.w. PAINTING-Ext-Int. 11 yn. Maliate ~: lS7~lace~tia, ~ta COIN laundrie .. f'rigidaire SECURITY AVAILABLE DEPENDABLE «Xp·d child YARD I Gw. r . Cleanup. ex.per. IM. Lie. Frtt eat. ~ YOU R0WN BOSS!!! , esa, sq ··par 1, From $6,500 to $4 2.500. Bachelor. Collelf" Oerree care in 11\Y Jowly hm. Remove tree&, tvy, trash. Acooutt. Celllnp ~ Re-lia~ ~Wand To •l_c. ni any uses all~. Ana.heim, Coata Me ca, will llv~ In )'OUJ" home, H Cheery pl-.y rm.-nur•ttY· L& Grade, backhoe, 982-8745 * PAlNTING -Int/Ext. 1~pendently Own A ()per~ $4:-io mo. 494-Mn Buena Parle Fullerton unoccu.pif!<I, lor your pro. lncdyd.64&-5037 Local reterenoea. Jmmm. ate ' AIRPORT CENTER Garden ' Grove , ' ~~~ic:.'11;1 Roa'''ny"'~1· Reply Cfii=~LD~---,by-.-,~·"'•_mot__,,h<-r I::~~~!;; ~eytaii;:· !,~ ,:: service. 646-SID, 646-3657 U.S. POST AO! Ne1v 1, 2 &. J room deluxe Weabni.nst~. Hunti~on .DW< a "• ruu · -.-'"'"''" J~· STAM' MACHINIS suitf'li. Adj. new motel ~ Beach, Santa Am, T\lJJtin, ASTROLOGY Cl.uses Now T:.c hr or Pl wk. Has ttf1. * * * IW2.J398 * * * YOU Supply The Paint. 3 Br, From Your Homf' On M i-e1tauran1, l\JacArthur BJvd. La Mirada. Whittier. Formil'lJ', }'or information Beaut. playrm w/ 100 toys. e Haulins. Jlave ~ ton Liv RM A: Kitchen Painted, Or Spa:re Time &m, ~. From Sl.25. Call 546-7343. Call Charlie 525-7833 Call 'Ille Sun sirn. 675-666J.1 ="='7.--08="~~~--~ pickup. licensed • lnsurtd. SOO. Call 5'1?-M38. ire Your Own Tra4tna Beat Loc1t lon In CdM LIQUOR lie'•· On Sile ~~;14~· Burton P.fane ~ ~~y~m.':~ad ~~ to!t~ -494.l003 ~~~~ P~i!.ynA Arta. No Exper Nee. Hlcti ~-&: UXX> sqA. aill~. -~.:~c Jnter . County~:!!.,. =E-A~--.-~~_.,.--,"--""'· dlers or prf!o.«hl. M>-8614 C,l•.10'", IUoapd.•n .... cl ,!l,!ul bonded. RtfJJ. furn. 642--:ml. Pmnth. )Starts I~. Lile< o.u1Ce 1pace11. v ..... ,~. Lie's Ai Lew Ai.-... 8 ,.........., •l MW -uny ~ me ncorne n.uu~1 R.eq, PllOTM! owner. 642-!$50. WE WON 'T BE pos. now. 966-3119 klt' Ot'm· CIULD care in my \V. lSlh I======'====-* PAPERHANGING Cuh Invest Ot U95; Sl•T5; l.IARINER'S CENTER' UNDER.SOLD onstr your homf' no.-r. Luzier St. home. l eJ)f'ni11gs, Hou1eclt1nln9 6735 &: PAINTING * 968-24l5 UliO &: lJP • 3ecurtd 8)' Office In Stort Bid . Rent or Winston coDect Cll3) 212-4249 Olstom Coctneticg. 642-20ll Inventory. ;~w Prompt Per. Uc. $75. 149 Riverside Ave., e BEAUTY SALON. u; LYNN, Pleue call me. I EXPERIENCED. My home. * APT CLEANING* Pl•1t1rint, lt•ir 6llO 90ll&l Jntenrw, Write About N.S. 64&-2414 4 elations, vleiv, iood b't' yoo . lrdants lo S yn, By °"'rk. }"ut It tbon>ugh 643-1164 YOU!'ldf. Incl phode no. hi I ROOlii Dcwntown. Harboc bu1\neiu. R.euonable tetms. ?.tOTHER 496-Ut.9 1 _N~p_t _H~"'-· 642~·-7_458___ Williams Cleaning Serv. e PATOI PLASTERING leUer tu: Capital PotU,.a Id I R E 681 • • 4~ •306 CS WU..L Ba. ... -'t in my home 0 EKEEP G All types. Free estimates Machines, 1131 No. Gramt'r'-' Blvd. ea for ea.[ mte, Bex ' .... p na. '""'"" . ALCOHOU ~ "¥*' JACK'S H us IN C.J PJ., HollywoOO, Cal. scms PtC'. $85 Mo. 642-0:ru FOR SALE: Dealership 1"1th Phom 50-1117 _. wrtte to da)'I, under 5 yn: old. JtB. Complete llouRdeaninc ===Call==-====: Or C&ll Collect (213\ 46f...W5 i20'.l. 710 1q. ft . Modem Prof 5 routes in Sunday Malll _,;P;;.0;;·;.-;:;;.1213~;:;°':;"*;::,M::::•"~·c l '="'=a.=S36-IO'l!I==·==== ~724:\ 642-1931 Plumltlng 6190 Anyttrne_ bldi. 1 blk from hollpital on Inc.. 01. ?.tr. M a rk , FOR SEWING PIMM call Irick, MIMnry, etc. BAY l Beach Janitorial AJ»mpO.ui'ii'CA'i:Tl;;:;;ON;;;;;;S"'.!or;::'-,..,=;o"°·on"'I Beach Blvd. HB. 6&2257 546-8901 675-llll ,5 60 Carpelll. Yi'indows. lloon, f'IC. 1n madr: bar. Mfll/Women 33.45 NEWPORT BLVD. Res&: Commc'I. 646-14111 PLUMBING REPAIR over lL Opportunity to Jin.'. lOOJ sq_ ft. oppo11ite Newport lnvt1tment Oppor. 6310 Announcements 64101 ---------e WTNDO\ll~ DIRTY! Noe~i~•i;all srelil!I. Mr. Conine. 9601 Ci!y Hall. G75-J601 SEN---·-~•G BUILD, Remodel, repair Free f'lll. l :i years •:irper. =:'=~:=::==:==:::::l oV~al~<nci~~·~·;Lazuna~~_!!H!i!W~•:.· -· INDIVIDUAL -... ..... to ~~ .. "''"" ,nAU.,"", Brick, bLoclc, t::oneret•, Johnny OUM 64,_2364 _ HUNTINGTON BEACH • ....., ~ WORK ~ cupentry,.., Job too mnall. Remodel, R•)Nlr, 6MI APT. MGR!. Jor 15-2 BR. Air Condit ioned atruJ t~ M,.ob,Ue ~om,. e ~A prosram. ol inletputona) Lie. Contr. 962-llKS COMPLETt: qu al ity, __________ I units. Muritd cpl. Minor ON llA.C:H aLVD-n '"'"""*' . n ..., mi up .., rd for lmll1 11-di-housecle•nl~. Experienced.• l'l!!pain. lawn A pool cm . 50% Principals o n I y exe •tt: at Reuonabl•. 1J9-31Xi.1 Add·A-11.oom "-U-1897 Oesk space available In n>l2'3 or 499-..fJIS -rected rroups. Minimal C1Mnetm1klng 651Q Rtmod•lin~ --,=,,,-===--I nev•est oftlce bulldlng at chars• cal.I W-1730. 10 .AM:· CARPETS, \Yindowa, On, C 1 D . -At.rm CARR.lER, prime Jocat.ion in Hunting· 5 P?.! RESIDENTIAL I; l.:Omm. l'Jtc. Rea or Cmc'I. Xlnt us om •••tn •rv•c• J'or evenlni er morntn ton Beach. Air conditioned, Money fl LMn 63201,;,:==·======= CU.1tom Cabinet A: Furn. --k R•u, Rell 548-4lll Free Etfitn•f•. 494.0751 d•i•--o! --•• .,.. •-beautiful entranCP. Front-f· ..,..11 ........ · · · ••<=•J '''"" n.o: ..,.. &&e en Beach Blvd.. ttar C•m•tery Let1 -l<'ttnl Re-Finithlnti::. 64s.w.Jl * lJ' you need nunodelina:, tbe D a n a Point-La leads to private parktnr 2nd TD Loan -Income Tix 6740 paintint. or repain. Call Beachana.~luetbeover h>t. .$30 per month for 4 C~metery lots. Blue Spruee _C_•_;rpe""-nte--•l_n"1 ___ 6S_ftl_ I·---------Dick 642-1797 yeu1 old and willltlk t !Jpace. [)(),..k ano cna1ra etttion. Harbor Rec t •y S .1 T S . deliver 7 daya a week. a.vallable tor $5. Business Prompt. confidentlaJ aerviee Memorial Park. LI l-307S CAR PENT" mJ ey 31 efYICe Roofi.ng 6950 profit Jor .a Jew houn houri answttlng service '42~2171 ~111 --========;;j?tllNOR REP.AIRS. No Job per week. Must hav available for SlO. All uUll· Servins H1rbor area 20 Yt'I. Auto Trenl,.,. 6445 Too sm.D. Cabinet 1n Pl" OUR 11th VF:A.ft LOCALL'\'.' ft!iable t-ar, JIITftteabl Ues paid except telepbone. Sattler Morfsl ... Ce. .,., A 1 lb• r a blmta. -spec;.! Ratee to 11131•70-ALL type• rock. wood " comPacl. Ideal for . 1 DAILY PILOT 335 E l?tb .strtet RIDE fr'C!1l NB to S. caut 545-1175. H no anncr la.eve N W Needed call acphalt ahill&Ju. LEAKS tudent ~ 17175 llA.CH ILVD. . Plait, l@avinl l l: SD ·12, - at M&-2372 R O 0 -:t -REPAIR.ED. Wark CUU'· • or .upp ntal I~ HUNTINO.TON llACH " .. _,_ t-t ·so · MJ..mT • - . w. A. SMIL1'~'l C."P.A. 847-lt~ t..'Om"· tr int~atfld. '42-U21 Mortg• ... , T.D.'1 6145 ~.,. · ··, • -----"-----642--2221. anyt.irrw 646-9866 j ;======== ~UM or 49'-1387 for l GEN. t'l!!JMlir. add., cab. Sewi "'9 tf'rYlew. I ;;ln;;d;;us;;;;tr;;;;;al;;:;P;;rep.;;;;;;:;;;'°'°;;;;;iGOOD. lit TRUST DEED, Formica, paneling, marllle. lronin9 6755 ftl ---,A'°UTO=;-:;SALE="so-~ I' N•wport "''"'· onr price TIME FOil Anythi"'' Dkk. 6t.\-44.XI 1--------""''"'"'"'' traWor INDUSTRIAL $36,00> bal. fl!,450. WW lell REPAIR, Partitions, Small IRONING In My Homf'. $1.00 • ~~~:i=-tionl llUl tor $22,400. Pa)'ll $222. per remodel, ele. Nile or day hr. A.lteratloNJ. A 11 0 , * 646"446 * For rrcorded Inform& BUILDING mo. 830-1574 aft 5. 9UICK CASH "'ut Call KEN......,,, baby~t.tlor. aoy ''" phoM lnveAt in a .tture inoome ANNOUNCEMENTS REPAIRS* ALTERATIONS anytlm•. Call 54>7641 . LEATHER Garmfnbi Ham-135-1.175 med, Sptcla.l Thru Jan. l /' property. A 5 unit T,400 sq. •nd NOTtCIS THRO""'H '.& * CABINETS. Any aile Job moNING, no 1httta, 25 10 30 Oft. Fut .semce. ~l735. BABYSl'ITER -Monte V'llta ft. industrial build~. "Well v• .M %i yn aper. 541-6713 piece• for $5. You piek up 1: Sehl Atta. Some Mom;,· ~ 'OCAted in Anaheim. Shows a Found (FNO Atl1J 6400 deliver. CM. 646-5641 DRESSMAKING, aatidae· " afternoons. Altemattnc .. 13% n:tum on lOV<:sbnent.•--------I DAl'Y', PILOT C-. C1t1cme "°° tion llU'"'"''"'· Ro...,,.ble Childroo ., ScbooL SeH•-..;:A_ ..... 1 · I. IRONING done In my home. rates. can 962-1060 ~2951 ......... P•n.c ~.500. For SMALL black doe w/leather S2 per doll!n. Brin&' hlngeru. •-========= •·;;;;;;;;;;;:n:;.,:;-oo=::-:::I further lntormation pleue collar. White spot on rltht CONCRETE work all types. 548-3617 1' I BABYSJTTER, pt. time, call K. W. NefflOn . hind foot &::: cheit. Vic. WANT AD Sa.win&. brtlklnl', hauUnc.1 ========::c T•iloring 6970 home, aftrrnoMI cnly, Mlifh Ec:lchoff & ... 1aoc.,. Inc. Beach Blvd l Yorklown. ' Slciploadlng; Lie. Service A l•nitoriel l-Mr-.-A-,~.,~,.-.,-.. -,-.-T,-l-loo:-Fri. NB. Own tra n1, 1818 \Y. "-Pm&n Ave. 962-613S Quality. M:J..1010 6790 A7S-3ISI aft 1 ''=---==---~I For men A: 1Wm1en. Clot~ Oran,e, Callt. "CHUBBY " B / blk / ht 1r *CONCRETE floon, patiott. out or .tylr, lo1t1 or rained "BA8Y==si=1=1=ER=-w-,-,.,.,,....,.._-..,; ~-2621 , E1•e•wlmd.11 :»8-81175 Shep. _ :ed si?e ;;,, etc. Rea1. Hurry be!ONJ DUTO:f Ma!nt Serv. crpt "·eight'!' Don'l throw them home for l ...... .._,1 _1 lrl Yt"' rainy iteuon. Don, 642-1514 clng. flr 1vuing, window J' .. --~ friendly. Hu tap. Vic. wl.llhinr . HUT)' van Beynen ·~· brirw in tor resl)'linr. acbl. Need rua n tnl C1mmerci1J 6085 Bushard ' G a rt I e Id . CEMENT Work: Driwways. !l.1?-l508 u 1'IO ans call aft 3 Unclaimed 1uita, IJlClr1. coai. ~alt 6. 96l-1759 Patios, Slabs. Sffi911 i<>bs 1vail. Like new. ~uonu.ble l ;BAB="t"SJ'ITER.==:-,2,..,-.,-:U'"""PM"";:1 ---------BEAUTIFUL Cat T--1 too. LlceMed. 8'2.-8!57 L1nd1c•pin1 6110 prices. Capri Laauna Ar-..... home. East 1lde ,,..__ .. Commercl1I Slun.zr -"''u lll'l cadto im s CoMt H ··v .......... Commercial ~ntai. re Grey. white &::: black, fluffy CUSI'O!\t: CONCRETE work • · wy, Met&. 645--0563 . 19900 ,-"y'. R-•n'r;:::: tail, one ie.e. all white. Malt:. paticJJ a specialty 1----------Latuna Beach. '494-4891 n .......... 0 •.,.,...,., .. 1*'-i ,...,, '""'' ""''" Fl't!e f;atimatei * 646-1234 TAKATA NURSERY ~ v:.:Jlr.o:-,.,.,. er will help finance with Call 646-35.iJ. Beet Deslp TILE, Cer1mlc 6974 lhitt. Tues. thN Sat S2~ S!fJOOdown. SQ,500 MI price. GREY Striped male cat. CEMENT WORK, no job too Sprinkleni Jnstallf.d lo start. AJ)Jlly ln perwon U PHONE &i&-nn FOR DE-Abou1 -4 yn. \Veil fed, very ~snall, reuonable. Fret: Drain Pipe lnstallerl * Verne. The Tiie Man * to :I. Little John'• IM 20tJ1l TAILS. . f1i rndly. Vic. Penln!rula Pt. eattm. H. Stufllck 548-861~ Tiff tri m I< Oean·up (.\J~r. work. lnitall & rt!pairs. N. Santa An1. s.nta ""' THE REAt ESTATERS' · Call Dr. Stockton 673-1050 '."i4li-0724 No job too email. Pla11ter Hit., corner Rtcl Hill , 1100 Ne-wport Blvd., C.lol. BEAUTJF1JL Cat _ Tortoise _C_e_n_tr_1_c_te_r_1 ___ ._,_2_0 I G i:; N i: JlAI~ LAN DSCAPE p.atc h. Leaking 1 h owe r Palisades. ./ FOR We ~ \\rl 9th Grey. 'l\'hite "-black. fluffy Add\Uolii • Re.mode.llnl GARDENER Cl!'an up~. l repair. * BEAUTICIAN, tor bu#. &. Bethel TWrz Area." tail, one I~ all \\'hite. l.fale. F'red 1-f. Gforwick, Lie. Renovating tree trimmirl&'. 147-1957/846-(1'1)5 P<lpcpular priNo~,-~·1'f: Wo~ 548-17&8 or 646-74.1(, A&t. Call 646-3553. 673-61HI * 54&.-2170 pruning. . vac. U1C.11te..., rte1'dt MAN'S Bifocal rlallllf.'I brown 642-821'4 Upholsttry 6990 New snd weloome. Call lnclu1tri1I R1t1t1I 60fO rims. Vic. \V. \Villl()r. St. C1r1t1t Cl11ning 6'25 CZYKO!KI'S Cu1tm. UphoL 548-'9l9 • 54&-2I02 !J..,_.~!e~ 11 --~---~--1 P•ptrhllnglng European cratt.unanahip BEAt.mctANS -BoaUi Jlte~ NEW BUILDING FOUND, M•n·o pn:<edphon A-OK Shampoo Specill 11."1 P•lntlng 6150 JOO Y. t\ot SU.1454 tal Nwpl Bch. Call after' J 1260 , __ A "-· ., 1 nnllfu for halls, etc. Alao 1831 Ne---t Blv, CM. Pl\f, 5t3-2110l. • ...,.;an Ye., .._ta Mesa -:lllff n.&ol4 tramt's, C.L\f. comp. houacln'i &27...Jl.12 REAS. rates on Int. a: Ext. ..,..... Each unit. l?Z 1q It. 2 oil· "54"M'4=~'----. CARPET STEAPof eLEJaf; Chuck'• Pn!J. Lii: A: tni. BO.AT CARPENTERS ! ice!. ~ i·est rooms, 110/220 FOUND youna·malf' on1.n1e ED No aoap. no brushes. :•.:zi. or tixpc.o:r. Loe rers. _W_•_l_dl_n.,1'-----•-9'_S ~;~C.M~~ply 197~ ~lcctrlc. Ample p&rkl~. cat _ vie. El Rancho i\.lkt. For eJJt. 646-5871 64:..-0800 Expert work. ORNAMENTAL moN ptM, C. Robert Nattftg Rt!altor Nwpt PeninaulL 673-ZIM .;,::=:=========I ' PA!NT!NG-!NT~I. -111 .. .,. -lu--di ''"w * BOOKKEEPER *' : Cost11. l\ltl'a 542·l'85 SMALL black puppy nr. .., ~\ "· C.,.,.t Leytftl & :iack can llo that p.bi'tins ;:;:: ;ui;;."'· ~';;.;'. For Hun~ V~ Cort- ti.: 1700 gq It. New bide. 893-2894 ""'----_ _ ____ _.. ___ 1 Eat. Ml4-3895. 847-1358 MS-2541. 646-S19'1' tnrton llNch. Experimct Ip INDUSTRlAL ~. ll c 1q. Bf'ach i. Mc r • d d r n . ,~ ~. ~ Re,.lr 6426 job-t111. cleAn I: very l'l!!U! Frtt f'.11. Bradfield M'fa. vale«ent Hospl.tal in Hun 12·W Logan St. CM 04<-0681 YO :-,_ · FDR CARPETING l.-_______ _,_, _______ "'11 M-• Madk:ol ..... d. UNG O'l'l)I ma.le cttt found II 'j, ., ."'fllf ~1 Apply ti:> Mr, Sflltt, Patti. Lots 6100 ~·· Froot. c.M. 1 J '~ i\'~.~~PETLA~':o ="':V,~~ Tustin. VrEW l.:oT. }"ttre &: BLACK Ll.b, ma1Z-l"f. l\l !I0$1J_ ~ clear. All uHI. <>wner will Cypre1~ 1; Mesa Dr .. ~ .. \. I n lltctrlcal "40 BO OKKEEPER, ;;;;p. fina.ncf' or tradt.. ,75-3%i3, Hta. Call 6'>-1703 ! II~ .. __ ,_. __...,_, o t t!ce. 499--4206 rr ELECTRICAL ~ct l ~.. .._ • YOUNG SIAMESE k1t1e1~ • f repair. 24 hn. 1 dQ•· No If Votl don't u•e tt: t..asuna area. Stitt aae I: ~ x 1Z; c:omer Pa.llsade8. vk. "The Blu.f.fs" '·14-0387 ir\ jOb too am1111. fv.-modf'I & qual. ~ M n • Daily Pi)fl; S9('.ffi. Tt'r'M8. P'O Box-215, between '• 1 pm. •ddlt!on11. 1r it'11 electric1I. •ell f t "'Ith BOYS ll· 14 Yu.tct: Valley,.ca t:m4 }'OUND • :mall black ,.;, wll! Ii~ 11! fi46-.4m Curitr ltoutea ()pt. £..., """ lri•odlJ" Sani. '"' • el4l••lfled ... -.-H'"""· 54M4<9 Floer> "'5 d LqUlla Bitch, So. LICWlll CAMPERS. tn.Utra. 10 aete!I near lgf) lakt., no O'O'lt'M PS mo. 8974471 ALE -• tabb" .... ,. I, O • D~! ~ :, ())llep h;k Ula.. Ms-21'ro.. \ CARPrl' VINYL TILE ~ Loot 6401 Mount. & O.Ort 62IOl--------"-"""-"'-.;;...;.;;="-...;;;=1LOST M•aa dtl J.fa.r tnct, LOVELY 1 yr old 2 BR, 2 BA Cotta Mt11.., F~al• cat • homt.. Carpetlnc, drp1, dart ytllow w/darker frplc. a~nd. Sinof--tn:t yellow 1trl~. 2 yra ana to TEMECULA (hr R-.nctxi '"Peanuts" ~ Ca!Uamtal $35.MO. Owner LOST; Chan:Ol.I Toy poodle ti J 6~ 'l.'M.rinc black rblnestont ARROWHEAD hoc ·3 Br, 1 eoUar. vie Con,reu .l. a. home, l«XI sq, ft., aolf Plactnt11., CM. ft.tward. Cltc' vft. Own. Sacr. 546-«188 14&-7994 l:$3S::-REW="°AR=D,...,.!ar-,b"'°llcl<-,-"A 5 AC. nr Hlmtf.; IC(nic bel&:e temale Shepherd mt hidea~, 2700' fl·., wtr,. In CM. Poe1!bl)' .,., rnJ.le same . .-: $50 dn m..n111 blk A: belp Shepherd. •• .; ' lZ,':T ~ R.atd· Cla111fic:•tton1 Fo r Expert Assistance 6500-6900 In tl1t DAllY PILOT ~10 AM a.gt. 642-.0269 ~~~~~-··-~~~~'--' -• ~~esttmalf' Lie,~ ~&T lla kt t 1 i C!uitOntln In "'"' ...... -· ...... ()out, 111< Pla.ce:nUa. C.M. 541-m ! G1rcfenine AL'S Garoeoln& A Ll.wn J.laln~nce. C.onunttdal, Vlduatrlal a retidential. , .... 646-3629 • GEN.I. yd. Ot~trp. tftfl 11erv. roto-tW. Sprl :tl r ttpain. llaul·R•a1on . .. ~, ntit'S Gardenlna I: rnalnitl\lnte. Hts. • merdal * M0-4837 lt's •easyl I'll-642·5678 ---~ --'-~=------ I • ' CASHIER WANTEG Apply Ev .. After ~ Port l1Mi1t1r, c.IM i CHILD CARI:' Lovtnc ltd)< ' lO cart ... 2 mo. Gld Pi .. 4 yr.~ baJ, It hoi.at•oal. t-7 Mon thN nt. M siil. Nt<da'"'""'-'°Ardt -l!IJ -. Lqoiil, lldl. MUsr llt ~ .. ptm\1111111. Slllit hb. I. $200 mo .• ,....., : ) I " ' .. ' ·-------···. -.... . ~-~·-......... _. ' . , . . .. • OAll Y ,!LOT S& E JOU & IMPLOYMENT JOBS & IM,LOYMENT MERCHANDISI FOR MERCHAllDISI FOR ,._Mot\. Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7llO Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jobe Min, Wom. 7100 CASHIER * Car \\lash. HEAVY EQUIP. MECHS. PRESS OPERATORS • SECRETARY e P•rl tinte position. , • \\'01'k ovmll!a.s. Conl.&ct Womt!n -\\'Ork• fOr plastics to tftreatiou director CALL: IH!>-2022 Vernon Plctce TIJ-714-2'1,0, . rnoldinr plant. Eve 6hift Salary SSI6. lo sou. HOSPtTAUTY HOSTESS 111.;:54&-~33::;70:.,.===="" CITY OF t'f'EANING Lady lo• ">Odcl look;-. tw .,..,,... •omen * * REC!PTIONIST LAGUNA BEACH t'5, Sooth Laauna Area. to \\"T:lcome nt11•comtt1 co }"'Uil tlnie, 25 lO 30. Attrac-Shorthand, type, lilt', vai·il!d '* '* 496-1286 * "* t~ c:ommunl~. ?.lust ba"e 1lve, 1Mrp, min. J yr exp. dutka. Applkation forms ~ rypewriter, car. atld be boo-·~ 60 aee., SH not nee. available City Hall, 5(6 Far· S?.1.ETICIAN, exp!!:rlenced dable. Apply n> E. Main, Beaut. Ba1fronl «>( f Ice. Ht Ave. DNdline Feb. 3rd, drupt0tt. Sui~ 7, TUstin. Callf. 642-57J;; 1910. 5)l.308Jl 1 ,.c,~~~~---t ,,..,__ REAL E.Sl'ATE SECRETARY COASTAL AGENCY JIOUSEKEEPER -Sitter 3 saleipeop!e needed nowt GM. lnsun..nl..-e A8;ency Profession•I l : ~: 30 · pm. Mu:st ha"" lnunedia.te r:toor time Jor P.lature worn.an e:icpeMeuce<I Employment t:ai'. 2 bo;i; 10 I: ll yn;, 346 qualified lice-nsee,, Full in a.II llneii ot insUrance. Assist•nce E. 19th St. 615-1381 days proirrani includes equity Salary ol)en. Ne·"' office. 6U-8346 evei1. loan&. g'Ulll"&Dtffd sales, Great opport. 644-4738 A mt!niber of , Sne.J.r I HSKPR -lil·e in salary trade-ins I:. pl'O(ftssive SECRETARY -attractive ,:i~~:: 81 G~~ open, Ens:; or Span °ok .. ov.·n tralninc proaram. )'Ollfl& lady for \\Wk in law i Harl>o' Bl ... at """"' rm. ba, 'JV, 2 childttn. Rex L Hodges Rlty offi.,., -typ•1 w;Jh '=·'""~:-r-A_l_L_\\-,~-;...,--_-.,-,-_ 545--2623 ' • pleasanl personality to meet per. Apply ~tesa Lanes, 1703 HOUSEKEEPER for . bUS)' S-17-2525 public and an!L~\·er phone, SuperlOl' Ai<e. c.M. fa mi ly. lu.11. ti me . RECEPl'IONlST: Front ~ NlaUel area. * COOK l "u.11 time position APPLY L'" PER.SON COCO'S Penn~nent Llve-Ut pref. Desk. Girl y,·fcx-.. as ~~~~----- H.B. J36...124S N"cept.lndentaJoU~H.B, SECRETARY PT/ime 1-IOUSEKEEPER, Live in, 2 Area. ~O. g At.l 2 Pi'lf. (Pern1). OUice Detail for adults, ample salary. Ref.s. Restaurant f.1fr's Rep., Type, S.H. Ex- l"l'qUil'ed. 499-3Ur I S ADORES. Newport per Nee. 4-16 hrs wk, Full detailil to Bo.x 53t.1, Daily HOUSEh.'EEPER, Live in, Beach's newest restaurant Pll NB -· ~, . 2 g .. mol1r.;rs ,..,per, pr1v rm. no\V hirini'. c::ooks, ~-agers 675-0310, 54.&-7197 waitftll!IC& etc. Please apply SECRETARY: Assiatant lo HOUSEh.'EEPER • Live Jn In person -l33 Bay1>ide President. Salary $500 t~ # 78 Fuhion Wand o · N 8 S6:iO Based on Exper. Call for eldf!rly couple. tltature nvt, · · S-t&--0938 •--~-"~'"""-,--"'-:--c""~~:-:::eai::--"·-1~··~"""~~·~~~1~·~Call~..,....,~·:""":.. l--~R~E~U~B~E~N7'~S~- 1 * * * COOK 1-IOUSE\VIFE Needed -4 hr SECRETARY -Construe-,,.,., lion. P/Time Or Full Time. -•,teria \\'Ork. H11~rs 7 ~l\I \vkly, housecleanini'.-Call Costa Mesa Call Saturday, 546-665(1 to :::0 P:\-1. Ca llfts, ro:-n-646-9094 aft 6 Pl\f. nlni:ton between 1..S Pl\f. SJ.1-00XJ Ext. 20.16, *IMPORT Now interviewing Service Station • Service Dept * COO!..'. • F.xperienced. • Auto Mechanic Apply: SURF & SUU.OIN e Service Wrlt•r e BUSBOYS (8 Nttdtd) * $135 PER WEEK + for New :P.1a.rk C. Bloome C.M. Store. Olan~ tires !: ahock.s. Rf!fer. \Vill uain. :f.1ed. benefits l. insur. Pen. sion &. Prol Sh&' Plan. Ap- ply l\ola.rk C. Bloome Co .. 14GIO 81'00ld11mt, G.G. S930 Pac. Ctt. H\\')'., N.B. e Det•il & Lot Min OOOK -HOUSEKEEPER, New c~r deale:rslri~, good L~. Li<lo 1sll! Ji1·e out local benefits .!: "'Oriring cond1· fets. 673-i805 ' tions. Phone 646-9303. full Time e CLEANUP/ BUSSING Girls -Days 'e e COUNSELING e e LAB TECH -Part time APPLY llow ,interested are you! Student ideal. r.tale prelerrl!'d J555 \V, ADAi,15 Quality control, Lab for Can COSTA MESA \Ve oUc~ a proJessional career. \"ou a.re ju&Uy compe1161i.I· ed tor your cllorts. SELr ~IOTIVATJON determiOC'I your incorne \\'E TRAIN YOU for a position \Vith -PAClflC VlE\V - f.1L'1"0RlAL PAR!-.": Phonr 644-0212 lf no answer call 644:-2700 i\I an u r a c 1 u re r. Phonel"iiiii ... iiiiioi""ii;iii..iiiiii ISER VICE, St at ion -,,.._ Equal Empl. 0 ..... 1· Graveyard man. 3 niles 11·k. ,. Soee Detty Bruo, al 'I t •· J I 'd portunity " us ur: nea , c ean. exp !\1AIDS. Experienced. Also • Station. Harbor Blvd I:. San m 6 &. local refs. Appl:y Cht:vron male for housekeeping ~~ ~ec Diego ~'Y· No phone. work. Ben BrowTll!I 31106 So. Coast H1vy, So Laguna AJ"ency for Career Girb 410 \V Coast 1-lwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL Re~sible .vld aggressive, SARA:" COVENTRY has able to v.·ork Ion: hCKm. °:perungs IOT' full or part SERVICE station attend. exp·d. full time. Hrly wa,ze + comm. Permanent. Good working cond. 990 E. Coast 1-twy, NB APPLY IN PERSON time sales. No investment, HOiiday He•lth Spa no delivtries. For interview, SERV Sla Attendant, exp. J8585 Main, at Beach Blvd. l-"-°""--'-'.,,..""'-::-:;----I nee. -4678 Campus Dr., N.8. Five Points Shopping Center, _SALES-Airport Texaco -see J\like H"l'""'6°,::·"""'" ORDER DESK ESK CLERK. 1"1ust bf-2300 !{arbor Blvd. :,i'~~-d~~Rp:!d:.!~· s:!! l larbor Shopping Center ProireS.'li~·e a n d rapidly SERVICE Station , Expcr F'ull time. older man. Apply 19th St.. C.?11. Attend. Prefer 560 ,V. Browns, lllCMi So. Coast Costa ~tm a:rowiflg Oranae County J>tt. H"''Y. So. Laguna ~IANAGE?llENT trainee. Ag-ci.!iion Aerospace pa11s mfgr., SITTER -2 yr old boy need.Ii . . gttS!h·e younz man In-nced.'I young man, prefer-loving care. 8-i i\1on-1'~d. ENTAL Assistant -Chair terested In job v•ith future ably 1vilh coUege degree or NB area. caµ 67j..l824 alt 6 lid~. Expcr. Nece5!W')'. Call · 1 ·ru t·' •17 equiv., fc,1• inside sa.Jtos or-pm ..• 7998 1n um1 re .ren ..... co. _, 1-'=--------~ \V 19th c '! "S-'"I der deKk position later lo . . , .l• . ""' ,,.... · SITI'ER -Live in H.B. area. 1°"\VAS!lER D•Y• • ' •o into ''"l••'d,. -·~1,, E~,._ ~.n -...-.. ?.!AN fOR TREE TOP-"" ~ .-· .. "' $75 l\fo. 4 children, 3 in Schools-lnstruCtlon 7600 MEN & WOMENI COt.1PUTER PROGRAJ\f. ?ttlNG IS THE KEY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Classes start soon. PUot program offerinit the finest equipment and facil- ities available! Rea.I-time computer proiramming. The Academy 'Rdliiology _s;.;.A.:.;L;;;E-'A"'N"'D;_;T.:.;U=D:;;.E _s:o;A.:.;L:=.E . A~I? y UDE Furniture toOO Fumlture IOOO DECOUTOR Gm CANCIUATION Of 18 lUXURY APAltTMDITS Sp111islt & Medlttrrw111 Funitwt All IRAND NEW 9-pc. M•dlt err•n••n Bedro«>m Suite in P•c•n IR••· $349.001 ... _ ................... NOW $161.00 Gorg •ou1 Sp•ni1h Custom Built Sof• with m•tchi n9 l ove s .at--Cholce of b••uti ful fob,;co. IR••· $419,9~1 ............ NOW $225.00 Sp•nish Oinin9 S..ts ·-···--......... -·····-·····-··$75.00 Solid O•k End T•bles end Coffee T•bl•s-$19.SO T •II Oeeor•tor T •ble l amps IRog. $49 .911 __ ,, __ .... ______ NOW $11.00 Sp•nish Han9 ing Swa9 ;,_amps IRog. $49.95 1 -.......................... NOW $22.50 A decorator dream house on display -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. • SACRIFICE • • • • • • $425 CREDIT AVAIL . NO MONEY DOWN Un.Ion lank S11u.re n m ? .. :.:.:~::,i~:... m FURNITURE "~m Call 547-9471 1844 N '"'1y""•s""y""o""u""R""M""o""v""E I ewport Blvd. Harbo<:•Blvd.) Costa Mesa Only Discov•r • Grt•t New C•r••r With The Every Niyht 'Tll 9 -Wed., Sat. & Sun. 1Til 6 AIRLINES e OPERATIONS AGEh'T e TIO.TI SALES e RESERVATIONS e AIR FREIGHT.CARGO e C'OMMUNJCATIONS e TRAVEL AGENT . Furniture IOOO USED so:a & chait'S $6!1.9:i. Used Philco ronsole cabinet blk & \\'ht. TV $59. Dmts for teenagen $9.9:> ~ach. '111e Jo'actory, 1885 Harbor, 5iiM842 8' SOF' A. nevf'r uSf!d, quilted n oral, scotchgua.rdfil $135. matching ·loveseat $85. c:aJ1 77fH1592 Airline Schools Pacific 610 E. 17th, Santa An1 543-6596 ;o;;;AiiUiiCiiT ... IO'"N'"E"'"E"RiiliiNiiGiiiii I QUALITY Dining Set• Cu5tom Sofa (purple) REGULAR 2 \\'EEK TER.1.1 Danish. Like New. Call Be in business for yourself! 833-2234 Learn to be an auctioneer. 'VEST-BESf SOiOOL OF' AUCTIONEERlNG, 206 \V. 4th, Santa Ana, 638-5000. PIANO LESSONS QUALITY king bed -quilted mattress. Con1ple:te unused $105, 1vorth $230. 842~ eves All ages. Beg., Intermedi-;; PC bedroom group -6 ates, THEORY . JMPROVIZ. drawer dresser w/mirror - ATION. Reasonablf!, Call l headboard - 2 nite i;ta.nd1 alter 5 p.m. 546-1548 S49.9J. AsM>rted din f! t t e =ru=ro=RIN~'G-""'H~hJ=,=-=H-;.-E-1,-m-I cha.in $4.95 each. 2 hanging schli1. 5 Cal.if. c red s . lamps $9.95 each. The Fae- ' to•y. !'"'~ H"""°'· «• ~ • ., .. tasters degr. 12 .yrs exp. """' .... .........._..., $12 hr. 496-2256 FORCED to sell 8' Medlt. THEATRICAL 7900 !iOfa, 7 pc Basset din rm set, 5 pc Basset BR set, coUee & end Ible. (1) 8~ G1r1ge S•le 8022 GARAGE SALE: Sat, Jan, 17, 10 a.m., 267 Emera.Id Ba..Y. Lai1Jna Beach 1100 ~IAYTAG & 'Vhirlpool auto washer, late model, x1nt cond. S65 each. 546-8672 or 847-8115 REFRIGERATOR Hot- point. Used 9 mos. \\'hite, like new! Save! 549-1427 8' CUBIC Foot Kelvinator Refrlg. Almost New, Sacrifice, $60. 846-5024. BUJL T In Dishwasher. Run- nin~ Condilion. Very Clean. $49. 557-7572 1''RIGIDAlRE Excellent $5{1, • 646--31&5 Refrizerator condition. M "°"' Apply Chet 1ieerinr -0r ml!chon'•" apU-.. ..... ·' · PING. PART-TThfE • n.<Q i:chool. Rf'fer. l\liddlt: Age. DILU.IAN"S 642-4030 eves. lude V<'-l'Y helpful. 962-3141, (2131 830-2704 WANTED: '°' E. Balhoa Bl•d. BOYS & GIRLS WITH HJDE·A-BED, couch, rocker, maple coffee & end Ibis, .butch. 4inette. 12xli bi::aitl.ed TUg, 1teteo, bkcue, lampl5. 548-8611 Balboa t.tATURE \Vo man Jor SaJ.aJ:v open. XJn! eo. benc-SITJ'ER Rt:quired, mus l t ----==:,,.~--·I mothen help!!:r. 1 pm -1 tit.'l lncltlding 1nou~ pen-have trans, how'& 6:lll an1,.9 A DESIRE TO BE ON * DRIVERS * ,,m. 5--oG day9 wk. o~·n 1ion plan, aick leave ~tc. am daily_ !'J days. NB TELEVISION : •. °'° ~,6 "2 -1" For Frtt On Camera Audi-No Ex-rien~• """•· ~~~ ~ ~, • ... -MATURE 11'0man \\'ilh time Plea..!W ~nd complete ttllume CSCI r~'T~E~R~-~N~;,-,~ .. -.~,-,-.-, ... -lion Jn Your Area, Call Or- Nectssary! on her hands for ironini:-. lo Box M-573 The Daily Pilot.• Jor :, yr old girl, 1 day wk.1.;'""~';..,;Cou="~"~· ~"~'~"""=~· __ Must have clean Cslifornll c.P.1. 545-0671 after 6 Pt.1 SALES PERSONNEL Hrb r View area. 644-4W4 MERCHANDISE FOR. drtvtii& record. A~ply MILL WORKERS ntedN pa.11 time Jor adult SHAMPOO GIRL SALE AND TRADE YELLOW CAB CO. \\'ood rumiture manu!actur· luxury apartment oomplc1C. l\1un be licensed. 186 E. 16th st. ing. Openings /or Wood work· Previous sales or leasing CONTE:-§A HAIR l-==~°""=~""~M~.,.==~-1 ing ma.chille operatonl • exp. required Cail FASH10NS. ELECTRONICS TECHS E'lcp'd a trainees. Steady • OAK\VOOD GARDEN APTS * 675-3385 * Work O\.f'I~. Contact full time employment. 642-8170 S\'STEl\fS ANALYSTS Vanon Pierce 71~: 714-2610 Harbor r.ua,<:o. SALESLADY Work -0verseas. Con!act EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 400 29th SL Po&.ltions Open For Womans Vernon Pierce 71.4-774-ZIO fOR PUBLISHING Ne\\'POf't Bea.ch \Vear Sales I: Mgr-.Tra.irtta Telephone Ans\\·ering Service C0l\1PANY PRESIDENT in Lively Young Shop, l\Iail Operator, t:!xperil"ncid in Exper. &: adaptable to a 1vid! il newport Reaume to THE WET SEAL, meeting and talking to variety o! projectB. Heavy ' 1852 Kaiser, S.A. buslne1.'I people. Evening !!teno1"t"tte dictation, light .PBfSQOOei Sales shift 3-11. Ca\J 4!M-1003. bookkeeping, s.H. helpful. SALESMAN WANTED 496-2072 or 545--0487 f.fust be well groomed, artlc-8Q80CY to supervige boys, age 12-16, UTILITY man. healing & ulate & .attractive. Xln't Profession•I Service in ne1~paper field. You will ale maintenance. Mu 1 t Workini: Cond. & Co. Frinie I th lo nol deliver new•papo• 0 .. ha1'e car. Balance·Flo Jnc. Be I ~2981 or e emp yer • • ne it.I. Call -61..-. d th I collect. f.1ust live in r--ta 114: 64:1-5700 •n • •PP icant ~ -~~~====-ENGINEER, mechanical. l'J O O NB t.1eiia area. noo guaraiitr.e e e WAITRESS C". • • • d . ~ over r.. • . f.irst tv; '·-.1 u.xp. in p1p1ng es1gn, '42·3170 549-2742 ·o v.·ee...,. I you Graveyard shift. Experienc- healing ~ a/c. Prerer 10me Qua.Lily, llfust have station ed. Over 21, NO PHONE t'Xp. apt. construction . Nursing v:agon or v1n. Call Mr. CALLS! ~:S':"l'1o Inc. 714 : RN or LVN ~;:is anyl4tJe at :?13: KONA LAl"IBS California Licensf' 2699 1 larbor, C.M. FEP.fALE Jo'aclor}I Packag- e~. 5 ft 5"' or over. Sl.6;'> per hr. to st.art. fHS...)125 Finish Carpenters. Cabinet ?llakers. Spray Painter, HARBOUR YACHTS: 1J192 Goldeny,·est Cir. 894-4747 \\"e5tm!n&ter Tep 11·agc!, fringe benefits. FRY COOK (Evening shUtl ."lpply in pen;on 2 t-0~pm 4-12 Pi\I shift avai.I. SALES \\'AlTRESS WAA'TED: All 12·8 AA-f shill avail. ProfessionaJ training pro-shllt.. Apply in Person a t APPLY IN PERSON rram. For recorded intor· 1400 \V. Coa11t Hwy, N.B. 1-funtihgton· Beach ma&n pllone ~1315. \\'on\en Com•ale9Cent Hospital SALES • nAN PROCE"~R TO •~ 18792 Del iv H B . \Voman -Exper for IJoJ ~ • -a are. · · \\"Ork 1n Sportirn·ear Shop. Nt>1vport Bt'ach Area NURSES Registered -even-F/time. The Sport Nook, "Escro1v & Bene-Demand ing & night shift!, E:c. 488 E. 171h St., C.i\I. li:nowledgc. 100% .FREE benefits. Apply Personnel SEA~STRESS, asst desirner Oxford Employment Agency ~tor, So. Coast Com-It sample maker, exp, Refs. 3932 \Vilsttire Blvd. L.A. n1Wt1ty H&.11p.. 31872 Coast '199-~ bef. 11, alt 6 l==="='="=386-=8290====-Hwy .. So. Laguna. 499-llll,l,;:7,=::;,;,=;:o:,;;:.;;;;,;~~ '-"· 356 SALES PERSONNEL OFf'ICE GIRL wa n ted . M•le & F~male School1-lnstructlon 7600 DISSATISFIED? That you are KOing no1\'here in your pttsent job, ·r,ypes, shorthand have some ~young, aggl'(!S111\·e, expand- background in billing. ?lfany ing property man~ement company benefits, pd . company has openings . for The F ive Crowns holidays, 2 "''k.s paid \'aca-leaslnz agenls. Previous DISCOURAGED? Furniture IOOO l 7 Pc. King Size Bedroom Large 9 drav..·er dresser, mir. ror, 2 bedside stands, king •iu headboa:r1, Jrame, quilt- ed mattress, liheets, blank· el!, etc. Oloice of Sparush or Modem Style AH For $249 N'o do1vr> Pmts, only S9 mo. WElK'S WAREHOUSE 600 \V. 4th St, Santa Ana Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 11-6 GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEI Save up to SOSO U!!e our store chargt: plan f.fastcr Charge Bankamerical'd Approved FJ1rnlture 21..59 Harbor, O.t ;)48.9660 SALE Sat. Like new nau,gh. sofa Sl.50, naugh. chr $35. Record cabinet $15. Coffee !bis, lamps, many other Items. Kenmore \V&Sher &. dryer S290. 1209 ~fcCormaclt Ln, C.tll. 540-1814 ASSORTED pictures j()c lo $3.50. Used 7 dra\1•er waJnut lingerie ctwst $39.95. 2 used aquare. corner lables, J WaJnut. l \\•hite $9.95 eaC'h. The Faclory, 188J Harbor, 541>-6842. Restaurant lion. Call 642-116.:J for ap-leasing or rental expeliencc pointmcnt. helpful. Conta.ct 38QL E, Pacific Coast H>A')'. ?llISS LOU BUNTING Thal you haven't the koow ==~~~~--- holv 10 better yaursel/. USED twin ~s -Composed J headboard, I fratnc, bx springs &. ntattress $32. Assortt'd 1~'alnu1 nite stands $7.9,J. As.sorted headboards S·1. Th<' ~'actor)•, 18 8 J llarbor, 540-6842 ~~I Mar No Ph. ca.Us PART TThfE ITI4l 645-Cilso ,,.,.itft C•r Mechanics CANVASSERS Sa.lell\\f:O Good co. beneDts, lncl paid COLLEGE STUDE.."NTS Harbor Volk~·agcn ne-eds yacatiqn, group ins, uni. HOUSEWIVES one rrian ror e~nsion. DISCOVER ! Your ne1v w-ecr as a RADIO ANNOUNCER OTNJNG Rootn &!, 6 Chrs \Vood Finish. s2;,. 2 m11.rble fot"(l'il 1urn1shed trt:e, Good J2.00 J)l'r l}OUr plUll bonu~!I. Auto expeMence not nec- comm. acbedule. Aste 1or ~ten or \\'Omen, over age 18. elJMI')', Sales training Joe Moore Ph. 5.fG.1764. four hOUJ'I'; a day. Call ~lr. and allistance 1vill be ARDENER trainee, No exp King, 642-6861 pnMded. Apply in pt'T- ~· Xlnt opprty. fTI41 PmJitE Jlelp For Sand\\•lch 11or1 10 Mr. Tanner. J8ru 546-11115/49-4-~ an)1ime Shop. No Se.turda.ys or sun-Beach Blvd., Huntington Classes foi·ming noiv 1p end this, 08.Jush, SlO NI. LEARN CoUtt tbl. Sl2. or all Jor GEHERAL 0 FF IC E-1 day1. Call 645-0392. &I.ch.. on profeWon&I ('(11.1ipment I $30. Call S?.6-2426. from 11wkin& air pcnonal· 8' ~!EDIT Sofa, $7:.i. Hidcab- 1tk:s. f'd, $l0, Zt'nith Color TV, R.eqions:lble Girl rrida,y. SCREW hlAOf!Nt; mornings only. Dictaphone. P L A S T I C S • TRAINEES * allPl'Cf' 1cltphonc. Nr OC M1teri1I H1ndler $U7.25 CALL 772·3800 a.Q:port.. .540-U'l& Crawyanl shift. ~. ~fust pu Wttk to start and. d ndl.bl A $152 so JnA.ltute of Broad<'ut Arta GENERAL OFFICE bf. neat epe e. ~ ' 1s,,1 \V. Broad\.\'ay, Anabt'im necc inewTLl.f'r ll> kt'Y Jd· p1¥ 8 am to noou. . after 30 dl.ys a «. ""' ~-1 -Or•n .... Coqt Plastics Ap..i", Z. D. PRODUCTS Student Loans v. Aae --· ~ o,...n. 11~ ... W~ 1~ st.' c.•• vv f'n-t '.PlaC(!ment Servit'f' l71'1 P'llloenlil, C.M. .,,.,., . ou• , m , 3190 l'ullman Co1ta t.teSll. * '*LEA.RN ABC Shorthand GENERAL orftot ·-Pllhnt. PO\VER Pl.ANT ?ifEOIS. 540-5"U2 for euy nOle taldl'J:R'. 3 Life S. ·u.1 1\~. Good '"' Work ow.l"ICu. Contad srou,"i'ARY _ Receptionist Tln1e Sat K"Aiorts only $10. filur'u. 'Call 67S...$.U3 Vernon Pk-~ 714: 77f-2610 for Archiltttural o f c. Write for T'lgistralion a.rd To·$S51 PROFESStONAL St.Je IW1>or mL Frnt Ofc Ap-!XI\\'! "Sal Session&", 273 G.od OpportuftJ!y Carett • Searchln& for min pemnce. Proper Engti&h It Cecil Pl., C.M. or call " ,...... ~ wHh .f'1n. to le•m our buth~u and Lanauaae Sltlll3 EuentlaJ. 1 ~'""=3l6,,7=...,,,-.,-~.nee o,: Drt'tl ucmpt. Call handl1' 11alr11 c,.;ecull\T. pogl· S. ll. P?Tf. \V~ Dt-pe.ndent CONCERT Pianist . Leiah Al1P. Weaclltl Ptrtonntl, 11on. Training Income pro-on Cap11bU!ty. St-nd Resume James Unatr 11ectpl1nJ sill· iOP \fett~lfl Dr~. N.B. vlded CoUC&t. »ale!! or v.·/Ptrtlnent lnto & \V~ denu: aJI Jnrel1 piano: ll1u" &&s.:170 tree and 1't!t Pd • ......_, exp. M.a rrl•d deairS to Bmt 54:..t D&.11)' moto', Soltcae. C.Ompogitioo., ,iobll MJ.MD Ext. S21 I -'-PU:.:ot.:;;_______ '4'41116. ' $27.'i t.lisc Items. ~loving 56--7700. USED portable blk le 1vht TV's $59. Assort~ oc· caaklnal chf'!I $10. Gold :i4" credenza $29. Thf! F'actor)', lss:i Harbor, ~.U. 4 Maple bar slools, l sttp tables. 1..v U. lablt', table la1np, floor lamp. "'llll shel\"ct:, pictut'l'I. 67MSZ2 DEPENDABLE couch. only 12.000 miles. 'Folds into bed. !>I. ,191<1 Fullerton. c.~t. afttt P~f BEAl!f'. T1vfn bedroom auilc, 1 )'l' old. $325. 64-1-1161 •rter 5 LOUIS XV din :;ct 6 cari1ed chairs I able 5'x3~S' all w/Cabriole legs ;450. 64Wl39 HATC!i cover table $50. Olive sofa $30. Frenc:h Provincial cb"t"ssing Table Sl5. 494--0366 BEIGE vln,yl couch & c:hair, E>.:cellent condition. $45. 494-970.f • 1 PC. Decorator din. set; 5 pc. king size Br. set; '~ bed. All good cond. 54.S-41 Tl DIN rm buffet, co.st S450, sac $150. Occ. chr, cost $200, sac $75. &12-9006 ./ 2 PIECE sectional $50. Turquoii;e naugah,yde chair $20. 54S-2900 BEAl.ITIFUL BLUE I Green office sofa. practic:ally ne"'• $175 Ph. 67;,...7J57 ESTATE SALE-Furniture, lamps, dishes, misc ite1ns. Call 644-41J.1 Office Furniture 8010 OFFICE l;URNITURE NEW & USED e desk& e chain • files McMAHAN BROS. DESK INC. 1SQ2 NC"''JIOrt Blvd. Co8w ?.1esa "* 642-M50 SE~tI·Circular inlaid \1'all1ut t'Xl'Ctltivf' conference desk, n1atch. credenza &: Judges «ht. Call Barbara, 347-8365 Office Equipment 8011 EDISON Voice \\Titer l\fodel EV-E $125. 6124961 TYPE\VR.JTER, Adding machine, calculator, 1·ery 1"eas., xlnt cond. 892-2-423. -G1r•v• Sale 8022 SUPER GARAGE SALE: l'Ti, Sat &. Sun. Bedrn1 set. dinette lll't, comer couches, pole lamp, coUee tables, 140 record album~. TV, kitchen appltances, IO}IS, k n 1 r:. knacks, d«'Orator Items - loo numeroui1 to n1ention. 33212 l\lesa Vista Dr .• Dana Poinl Gara~ Clean-out Sale Kenmore dryi.>r, .,..,,rka: ~11.t, l lemptrature setting $35. Cheap slat bench $8 End 1able W/dral\'f:I', 11 ah t tniltwood. French Provino cial. Make offcrl 549--0674 PATIO SALE Sal & Sun lD-5 2 contour chn S25 ea. Blond corner tabll" $10. Roto-broiler ovtln $10. Other mile lfem1. m Goldenrod A1·t>, Cd~t. &l·l-2632 GARAGE SALE SM! &: Si.111- Jan lTth Ir. lSth. 919 Darrell St. C~t. lG-4 Dill l )I. Procffd1 tor )'OOth i:l'OUP• c L A 5 5 I F I E • D ISDST ISllYS! No Matter Whqt It Is Y:OU :cAN SELL IT WITH 'Ji. DAILY Pl.LOT WA.NT AD! DIAL DIRECT CHARGE IT! \, I l .. -., ·:·. --.. -·. -.-.-·~.---~· ---·--------::::-;-;-;-:,-;:;~'""'"'"'~-:-;::---:-::-:...,--:-.... . . . -......... ......-· ... . . ........ ,-,,..,.......-.~ ...... ,.........._.: ..... , ........ -- ' Fr)dlY, January 16, 1970 DAJtY PILOT :'f, MIRCHANDISI FOR JALE AND TRADE .MERCHANDISE. FOR SAL.I AND TMDE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDlSI! FOR SALE AND TRADE FREE TO YOU FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATIO SPO TIO TRANSPOR ATION Appll1nc• 1100 P11noo & Ort••• 1600 WANT eood f'lome for 1% yr. CALICO Jol!malc cat needa 16001---------old CaflCt'I fefnale eat wl!h aood hon\f!. S'A-etl kwlfll 11311 -------Ml1c1l11neou1 Imported A11tos 9600 tmperted Avt"" 9600 tm~rt.d Autos '600 r.:::=="'----'--'-" Late Jrtodel Automat~ • \\1ashir A-1 Cond. $~l r~\1 \V. 20th 646-58-18 eves. USED Applla.nce &: TV's, all cuaranteed, Dunlap'•. :WS lijewport, C.M. 548-71SI A\itlq-1110 ---------POOL 1'ADLES older person. Also isho.rl nature, l!hort tur. ~tJ11 90 Lb v. •• 1----.. ._.. __ ...,, ......__, haired calloo kitten 8:1\d long aft 6 pm 1/16 l~ ~ ... ,.. . -·-~ •··. $3.9' ~ ~ haJr.d bl>/ ht . I t ~•re .....,...,,.. a Plano tx8 PWllltW , •• ,, •• , • , SL99 BRUNSWICK-AMF . w 11: tlel\S ~ rEhlALE 5 yr old apayed or ........ an this YEAR le us ~" pJ~ix>d •••••• $2.l9 Cullom SI.ate Table ll)(I. old. All had 6hoLs. 3m cal, black w/ wrute n\ark- are interested in IOnle real. Exterior wru'te paint •. $J.9S From $289 Oranae. CM tnfl· ings, all &hots. a 1 de r ly pat deals, .,lease shop OOSTA ME&\ 100% Financln, GD, COl\W. for adults or children only. &16-5709 1/16 \VARD'S,BALD\YJN SfUDIO BUILDERS SUPPLY * SECARD POOLS * older children. Lo~ble ler-LOVING F'ainily cat_ ~ds Ul9 Ne;wport, C.M .. "2~ 1700 SUperlor, CM 548-2826 53J..1992 11er/mlx do.&;. 1ttale, Hsc home. \Vill pay all upkeep. MlsceU1neous ~ Every N1te e Open Sundays e 323 S. hfaln St. Oranse pet. Gd. wali_chdog, a11 U'tot1. 67S-1979 1/16 LOUIS XIV quttn alae bed a, SUnda)' Afternooa \VHITE aold Diarnoixt band QUEEN Sz Hideabed, m. 2 N64~gd bm; 1ncd yard. PETS and LtVESTOCk- $300: coHee tbl, oval .lop. w/ S small diamonds $73. Hi·Bck Ctlrs, P> ea. f'irm ~ ~ 1116 French legs $16(; lad~s ..,.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Carpet-approx l.2x2{l $50. Kin<>st Bd. •"". 1\vln Bd, F'REE To qualified home: "-1 8825 dttsstr, Inlaid mahopny ~ .... """' /f -.... $350: chair, Vicmrlan st)'le, ' PIA~Cl$ &: P RGANS Table · &: 4 chairs $25. $10. 5' Antlq Yellow Drei!>Cr w. enced Yl'rl, Io v ab I e .NE1{ 0 Chrome table & 4 chair• &: mim:lr, $45. 1969 Gibson fr1enclly fe1nale alrdale, dusty rose velvet upholster-· l,t;..· , \ A SEO $25. Leather recl.ing chr $35. Olive G"*n Dbl Dr 17 cu tt gOOd Y!'itlt chi Id re n , MARTINCREsr KENNELS in&" $9.l; chair .. Vlctotla.o • Y~ Pll_nog Ora:ans Proc\or loaiter $2.50. Call refrig. -. ... llotpolot ''-ell-trained. ~9 1/17 PUREBRED PUPPIES style, tuU back It seat, olive • 'JbOmas Orpns •-,velvet $65: \Vuh stand; e Kim~ Pianos 646-4668 Sun & Mon only. \.\'hite washer Ir Dry, $80 ea. TOY coll~ -Lab &. !?? 3 -~ - American, 3 drawers, l, door e :teohlet·lc C&mpbell USED Clolhilll; -' Ladle11 Call 642-7&25. females, 1 male, 5 weeks e Great Danes e 1.lallese $1&; coffee table. small ·COAST MUSIC Size's 8 It. 10. Good Con· CLOSE OUT old and \Yeaned. 536-3645 aft • t.flnlature Schnauu:rs round . marble top $325; NEWPORT & HARBOR dllion, Reasonable. 673-4434. 4 PM \Veekdays. Anytime * Dog T1·alnini;: CJasses Bureau, chel'ry, Al'Dttican Costa ?.lesa +-632-2851 ~tlss ~like· a, 3432 VI a on new clothes at FANT AS-"'·eekend~ l/16 /~~~~!""~ ... !!!!!!!!~/I $%'Th: Judges day couch, oak Ope·n 10-6 Fri 10-9 Sun 12-5 Oporto, Lido Island. 9Af.f. TIC pri<.-es, .W:s 8-~6. Sal & 2 LOVABLE Kittens. One BEAUI1FUL Doberman cila\v foot rust upbolste'rina: SPl\f. · Sun lZ-4. 429 Vl& Lido Sood, gny calico. Spayed 6 puppies. Blar:k/lan 7 wks. NB 675-5855 · mag. 1'~ a Jes/Females. ~. $300: assorted lamps & pie-HAl'\IMOND Steinway, Yam-TENNIS Club 1nen1bcrshlp _ · I motUed &l"t!Y ft"tnale, 3 &IB--0688 tul"t!s. Love se~t, \vhile .da· aha. New & Ul!ied pianos of Ne"ixirt Beach club. "Best AQUA1t Col51o""1b 1Retrig, l1t.9 mosho , Houi;e pets. Need good SCOIT mask upholl!itenn& $165. Set~ "I' ak in the \Vest." Offered al a cu. · reezer. X nt n1e. 5\1~813 1/19 IE Pups. AKC Reg. 8 most m ts. Best buys in Cond •"" tee. oval ribbed, down pil-So. Clll!. at Schmidt ?t1ll!lic savi~ of $450. ca 11 : _,. Dbl dresser CQU;JE 14 mo 1 d "·eeks old. $75. Ca 11 m"S $275; 1\11.sc. 548-2900 64i..J067 eves. w/mln'Qr, $25. % roll a way blk/wht·, m-'•. To. °.......,; 4 92-184 2. 315 Calle Co. ll07 N. M2'in, Sant& Ana 1 ,,:;;:.;;;;;;::::.,_~~-bed •10 Call c""' n->c~ <U I>""" SHIPS Anchor Bell, 2 Imari BEAUTIFUL hand painted ' • · ~. home only. 842-5846 a!ll?r 5 Pe6C8dor. Sa.n Clemente 'bowls, Rose1\'00d fish, 6 Old s __ EA_UT_IFUL_., ___ T_ho ___ 3_ t oil portrait of you or your M" W eel pm. OOBEru.tAN puppies, 9 wk!!, Fashioned Books, 185.>-1872 · mR.!i children from a photograph. isc. ant l610 ADORABLE Brindle fenulle AKC ~h. sired, show lfUll.11- w/stffi engravlflis Old manual 011:an, Palace A \\'onderful idea for tliat ---part Boxer, 21¥ mos. Needs ly. MlllC'rdobes 714: 962-9886 purpl •• 1 ... C.'l .'cto r• m<>!iel; .full pedal range. ""·-• .. 111 •• .,~ $WE BUY$ I . GER " . B lit I h·•h t s..-ci ... " ,V"fU'"J<U," oving care in new hon1e, 1.IA!'f She pherd, 6 items, Ir& lacquered tray u n r ;J'' ~· e c · w/molher of ..-..i pev.'ter Rta!Of'Bble. ~245.1 TOP Cond: l\1atching Couch 962-0180 l/16 months, fcn1ale. excellent ,,._.. &: Chair, Packard Bell $ FURNITURE $ BEAUTIFUL \vhite San\oyed 'rith cniddl't'n $12. 546-5033 k copper, w/foldlng itand. T1levftfon 1205 Stereo. Type\\Titer, TV, &: 1~2 yrs oJd. All shots. \Veil POODLE Puppies, 6 weeks, ·Stetns, Toby mugs, 6 pc'a l\tisc. S46-5Z:i2. APPLIANCES Ir ·--• .1 .. ~ very rare caramel alag. Le ue Coklr TV or Black &: Color TV1-Pi1"'01-St1rto1 a11..:u. Call aft 5 PM SI ver . ...--.. ...... , 1-$30. Colaonne items. Mis 1 \Vhitt . Option tD buy. Free QUALITY king bed • quilted 1 Pfau or Ho11M Juli 8J3..-071T 1-19 I ;;;;-,-;=*....,."'cc'c-"471_,,1__,*-~ ~fike's., 3432 Via Oporto, service. No deposit A.Active mattress. Complete· unused CASH IN JO MINUTES l\10VING -must find home. Bl.ACK Labrador, female, 7 ·IJdo lsland. Call 673-4434, TV RentaJ Co. $105, v•orth $250. 84~ • &41-4531 e Appro."<. 6 yr. old female lllOS, AKC regb1tered. ·9.Ut·SPM. fl) 522-1153 l ,C:';,'"'c.;'C.,.---,~=--=-.~~~--~----I spayed Peke-A-Poo. Oldf'r *345-755.1 * ~ IJH ANTIQUE 21 .. RCA Con Sl5 21 .. NE\V & used clothing. Size \~~hicl~rr::elyKe~~or~ cpl. pref. &16-5700. 1/17.A "~IR~E~D~A~L~E~--AK~.~c-,-ha-m-p-io-o SHOW & SALE Cro!ley $30. &th TV·s In 16. 20 • 20~~. All Sat·SUn. Comb. \Vasher-Dryer. Little 4 YR. OLD Female Gern1an stock. J year . Shots. , JAN. 15, 16, 17, 18 goi)d cond. 5\18-1395 • ?t1on. frum 10-2 P~t. 2070 Fixing OK, $2j. 64&-B749 Shepherd ~Int watch dog, * ~6-1435 * ·Thurs, Fri, Sat 1·10 Pl\f 1'IA.GNAVOX Console 2J" 11.laple, Cl\f. . Eves. good ~·/children. Free to COCKER Female AK C &lnday 12 to 6 P~1 TV, A1tl-FM stereo, must Carpet layer has H\ Lo ~tOWER, lront-thro,v, &: good home. 842-1029 1119 BUFF, Champion Sired, 10 Long'Beach 1.funicipa.l Aud. sell $'Ta or oiler. 6T"H784 nylons $1.99 yd. Shags power edger. 4 P-ATS, 3 males, l female ~·eeks. Call -675-7144. eve&. Loni Beach Blvd. & from $3.SO up + my labor, 842·3159 (female n1ay be expecting) 2 MOS old Samoyed puppy, Ocean Ave. Sporting Gooda 8500 90c pet yard. 847·1519 a littl'r. Call on weekda,ys ina!e, shots. papeni. ANTIQUE SHOP CARPET ln!!taller ha~ one Building M1t1ri1l1 1760 aft 4 pn\ 546-3634 * 675-3308 * CLOSING DOORS I I SCUBA GEAR roll, avocado nylo11 carpet. ---"--"'-"--'-;,c_;_; EUCALYPTUS Log, 2' x 25· ./ POODLES.AKC ./ ! ! EVERYTifING GOES !! Tu1n ?2's \.\"/J valve &: Double jute-backed. \VIU sell WOODWORKING P 0 \VER for the hauling. 493-4948 Apricot. Sasfras line. TUES. THRU SUN. la.i , 'k N , 9 O all or part $3/yard. 540-7245 TOOLS. after S p.m. 1119 * (7141 77&3!9'7 * d boots: ... 1 e u. • · O ALL TYPES. 18·1231.Beach"'~vl. Regulator, Like Nu, $30. \VADE REYNOLDS 11 CALL. 6'16-.1118 or 646-86S7 ~ Puppies -3 females & 1 * DOBERl\IAN pups, males, Hunt ngton Q<:ac 1 Spe·ar Gun. Sea Hunter, $25. Painting, portrait of young mfllC'. 2 \Vhite & 2 black. Af.:C, shots, 11 weeks. Call Leaded H1ngln11 Sh1de1 Cal ·=1_:67.l-::::,.::'"c..'=---~-girl, 18''x70"'. Private 646-5.141 1/19 642-8961 anytime ... -owner. Best offer. 836-4134 FREE TO ·YOU * 5-11-~78 * 8' HOBIE Pin Tai I o°ii'ii;~===.:.:,,;;:-c:;:~ 1 _:~:::__:_:::__:_::.::.__jFREE Plyv.'OOd & mahogany CHIHUAHUAS for Sale. Pet Get lit te tflo 1wh1t of Hto '7D'tl n..s. _.. 1 .. t tN C9fl: ,. "-tr "" c .... '" "-• today. '68 VW BUG '""· """'· "'"' ...... IVIO""lk; 1lk lc llllfl. CXDltnl '64 KARMANN GHIA ~~~;,,~""'· '60 VW CAMPER , .. ,., •• '66 TOYOTA WAGON ~.::.";:,"·· '66 DATSUN WAGON 1.::;u.";""'· '67 DATSUN .• Mtf ledl!I. -~-Miii(, wtllt• Wiii llrta. IYWJ!01J '67 VW CAMPER ~::..~'.~..::;<· $1781 -$11181 -$896 $1281 $886 $2486 Time for QUICK CASH Througl1 a DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD! SUrfboard . Fast & clean $8(1. BRAIDED rugs. like new BEAUTIF'UL AKC boxer, 2 ~1r·, ~·"~I blocks & long or Show. AKC. Call - Sewing M1chlnff 1120 Kl 9-1597 llxlJ & 7x9. Johnson 9',~ """· altered maJe. loves .""!'"=·=.=-="=n=·===';,:'1;:7~546->7~~"~°'~54;:7~-387=4=="'-l=============================I Sportsman used 20 hrs. ,,.y 8"X10' FOLD-OUT tent, self 968-7 children. J-louse trained, 1969 SINGER ZIG·Z AG, ·staiing 'poles, used twice, =="'~~~~-.,.,-,.---962--0180 1/19•1 :::::::::::~:---_!!~_.!~~:!!:!._ ___ '!_•~!'.°.!~~~---.!!'~~~~~!._--_:~~~~~!._ y,•aJnot console, bu I ton '"°":i·::=$225;:::;;· i:Sl25=·=-===== I ./llkPOOL Tab,h_;, 8', gold tap, hfIXED English Setter ~11 ho !es. design11 ete. ~ e new, Sl ;,. Guaranteed. $36.00 Casb .)J' Ml1cell1neou1 1600 ==~Ca::l~I ::-=.::.c~c---=;· ad 1 uur. 64~~17;n~)~T euy terms! 526-6616 BALBOA Bay Club mem· bership for sale, rea!llnable. LOVABLE, playful, par I CaJI,: t-213: 799-4428 poodle, 2 yr. old dog. Fam!· Mu1ic1I Inst. 1125 IMPORTED "viol'" b ass i ui t ar $40. Bo n h-am ultrallex double amp $125. 54&-92311 ., IJKE ne\V ·120 Ba 11 OONTELLO Accor dion. ·$2:1(1. Call 549-3874 aft 5. !'i ..... &Or91no 1130 *AUCTION* 11 you will sell or buy live \Vindy a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. · Windy's Auction Barn 2075\li Newport, 0 1 646-8686 Behind Tony'l!i Bid:. Mal'l. CHARTER Newport Beach tennis club membership for sale or: trade. Call 644-0634 FREE ./ 38 SW poti"' spedol, "'" & hols. Spec. &rips, $85. · ORGAN CLASSES 96>-4>19 J.10NDAY 7:30 PP.I S.C GALAXY portable NO OBLIGATION typewriter w/cuc. XLNT .. GOULD MUSIC <X>ND. $65. !197.1'03 HB. 2045 N. 1.l&in, SA 547-0681 TOOLMAKER. Cabinet a nd Prec.ilion tools $5o takes all. VERY Rare playu piano, Call 54.8-6533 JbabY grand. wlth, Amplco I _:=...:.::..::=--=-~-Hear Rachnw>-TRA1LER hitch "fbr VW bu.s. loolf play hU mlWc his "'8$. Like' new. ~5. . -~-~\f Ii: USED, Pianos, 1-hide-a ... bed, ,like· new $85. . Orgam, Rebuilt Grands, 35 mm 'EXakta VS $65. Fri. ~allich'1 C.?.f. 54(1.2830 $Un 271Rose Lane. 0 1. 2 H0~1E~IADE Salin Comforts. $20 Each. 842-nn. Crib Call ZIMl\1ERl\IAN SKI BOOTS. \Vom once. l\tans size 9 $20 . 64&-oU8 ly must mo\'e. 549-0046 1/19 ADORABLE. fluffy, 6 wk old kittens. trained to sand box. 646-5413 1/16 5 MICE &: large cage + small r:agc. 5\18-3532 1116 COUCH FINE Emerald ringr;. $3.1450 and !tones. $21--$50, di.scount recoveriag to .50%. 4~J.9U 847-7122 APT Sz Range, SlO. Rugs FREE -}~al Cat tor a. th1n 12x15' Gold shag7 $50. Grey lad. Ph. &12-6621 1/19 Ni1ttd. $35. 673-0445. FREE Irish Setter-Female 1 WHITE conaole 5-ewing year old. 642-8967 1-19 macnine, not zig-zag $25. DIPl'Y MOVING CARTONS Tank vacuum $25. 548-5044 S33-36S4 1116 GRAND Piano. Fischl?r con-KI '.I' T E N S 10 wks old: temp. $1200. RCA color TV 546-2656 evenings 1117 $150. Bblh ebony. 673-2259 PUPPIES. 7 wks. old to sood ALEUTIAN Blue Fo.'<, Full 2 home. 548-190!'; 1/16 skin collar.· Sacrifice. Call -2 Small turt1es 646-5109 l/16 646-3035 FREE-Rabbits 847-6892 1/16 * F'AMILY Member&hlp for Newport Beacl\ Tennis Club. .PUPPIES 548-4069 Call 54~2286 BUNNIES 646-4213 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION '7 ' HORNETS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT ORANGE NEWEST NOW PllCIS STAll:T AT $1994 ..,.. M..-n h .....tr to Mn• y111 wltlt ' .,,,... of Sel" u4 s.ntco fecllltles. A11d ., ...,,..., HM.,, NW-lf71 ....... Clloc• Hf wide "'-ti• of A•I U ... CM. 2 Or.,• C)'lllftr, Slkk, HHtw, PM T1~. Lk1101• '63 CORVETIE 'i'o:.'r,;, s1799 j '66 PLYM •.•. SATILLITI • AUTO. CTAU 169} '64 T·BIRD 'i~s:::.1 s1299 j '66 DATSUN u:!".:r;;;:,,., '849 '63 CADILLAC r:;.~~\' s999 j '6i·AMERICAN •-,~;;.:;:~· s1499 '66 LTD '" ...... '·'· '·'· IWWJ47JI s1499 j '66 CHE.YELLE ·~~o~,;t '1699 • • -Y19yt T.,, ,.S . . , '67 RIVIERA U::;.!:.';~ .. 1 '2899 I '68 Y·W BUS' r:;;.:.~~-s2199 DO BS.A MOTORS Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealer 11621 llACH ILVD., HUNTINGTON llACH MAIN AT llACH ' ----·-- Co1ue In And Test Drive The All New '70 Monte Carlo. JOHN CONNEil "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMM ICKS" •.. J111 I 21 Y ••t1 of Hoft11t D111i"9, Stlli"9 Ch1wrol1k. The Largest Selecti0<n-ln-Orange County! ·wHERE? AT CONNELL ·CHEYROLU BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET IMPAlA ~~-· 5261 5 ORDIR YOURS TODAY BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET . Chevelle 524 S FINAL CLOSE-OUT '69 CAMAROS MUST GO! LARGE SELECTION QF USED CARS '67 CHEVROLET ~~ ton pickup. CU29790)) $1295 I '65 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr VB, .auto., P.S., ·radio, heater. <NGW313J $695 l'H V.W. IUG Radio. heater, 4 speed. CXOA717) '68 CADILLAC $4395 '67 PONTIAC $1095 '67 CHEVROLET Convertible. Air, P .S., radio. LeMans 2 Dr. R&H, beautiful 4 door. Automatic, power (WSH 895) gold finish. ('1WN484) steerlna:. fll4535) '64 MEROURY $395 17' FllERGLASS C~UISER '895 '63 FORD GALAXll Conv~rt. VB, auto., P.S., radio, Cabin cruiser w/50 h.p. Johnson 500 4 Dr. Automa.Uc, RAH. heater. CRBY899) elec. motor & trailer. Complete. (NTE606) ~5 '.195 '67 CHEVROLET $1395 '63 PLYMOUTH $295 ''5 MUSTANG '995 1:f:la Sta. Wagon. Auto., 4 Dr Belvedere. Automatic, VB. conve1·ttble, automatic, radJo, r lo. heater, 9 passenger. R&li. (0T\Vll8) heater, (NU158J • (115612) I ' • • I ' ' l • • l I • • .. 3~ 041LV '!LOT ''"''" J"""' 16, 1970 JiEft end LIVESTOC K PITS ond LIVESTOCK PITS end LIVESTOCK TllANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOllT ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPO"TATION Cop 1125 Dot• 112.1 Doja 1125 lloolo & Ytch!t 9000 Boo SI Moo 1 9036 Mobile Hom1t 9200 Motorqcl" 9300 '"'""''•d Autos 9600 Imported Autos PUPPIES IS "'" to ""°" BEOLINGTON Tem" pup1, 11169 1'' OIRYS. Runabout 1 Ip r "' -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lii'A:ftiliii"lip.j;t;I AUSTIN AMERICA FERRARI 9600 GUARD [)op, AKC re1. homei. 2 ftm•ltli, 1 maJ•. champion sired, look Ilk• 25 hp John111>n A trlr. U&ed ---------• SCRAM-LETS ---------1 ~nnan Shtp. 5 wk1, They •FT a crou beh,'etn ! Iambi. XJnt hOun pet.a. U hra on vacaUon. Mu.st Nll DOCK 1pace nr Pavilion. ac-NEW! TEACHER muat sac! •69 PERRARI Champ •lock, 4 ftm, 3 malt. k 1'. Look• 11.kf a cocker I l:";5-.lS8'1:======== $995. Mi.31.59 com. boat up to IS'. $30 mo. Priv•t• Clu b Aurtin America, •UlO tram, Newport Jmportt Ltd,. Or. '371918 poodltl v•ith fairly k>na: Lona term pn.f. 673-4303 f ANSWERS Coun ' onbr tbor- ' IRJSH SETl'ER PUPS. ha!<. 2 mo""" old ... ally "-IUO S.llbotto 9010 * 27' SLIP, Ntwport Greenlea Park R/H. 11300· ........ " alt 7 · ::i· &aJa'.". au Champ Pedilrffd Stk. 1 cute! 847-1868, HB Harbor, 3446 Via Oporto Broa:~ -Lanlc;y -!Adle .:.... IMW SALES-SERVICE-PARTS FemaJe Jell. 4 91-1 O 21, -,~,-,-"'-..,-,a...nnco"'""--,'-=,.,..=! 5 YEAR old, chocolate, roan KENO ALL 32 Pacific Yacht Sales 613-ts70 An Adu~ Ptiv•t• Club Ambush -MY BULL 3100 W. Cout ffw7. ~ or 6t).SJ65 3 female•. 1 male. Toy Dllll1e-mare. Good show pro. 32xllid. ~tremely roomy ** DOCK tor RENT, for One M ile from the Q,11n Sorw' title:: "I ~alktd Her· 1----------Newport Beach AFGHAN HOUND, 11 ,,,OI, Lib & !!! Fh-e ~:eelu old !~crll!'.!_ ~.t .,~ J.~~p · Aikin oft ahol'e cnrisin& cut-pcmtt tio.t to 22'. $1.50 per Down. to Uie Meadow and • BMW . e UZ..9405 5'0.11M Show Dot. Many Rlbbon1. and weaned. M&-3645 aft 4 .,.. '"'"' •• ..., ~ ter or ketch. Heavy ft. 67M102. JN SMOG FR.EE She Ustened to MY BUU.." All Modeb in Stock Authorif«! Fmvl Dealer Gd 1-fse N . Ml.at S.c. $.j(I(), PM wkdys. Anytime HORSES Bo&tded: Box Stall, fiberilul. Aey •tap ot ======== Costa Mesa 1969 YAMAHA 250 Enduro. for Immediate Delivel')' JAGUAR Phone~ v.·eekendi. Corral, Feed, $40. Call • complttlon. 643-8961 OT 1-S. Xlnt cond. Low FREE $159. AM/FM RADIO 1'1altese puppies BASENJI Barkle&s pupp1e1 549--3591 anytime. MoDlll Home1 9200 N or! ff bo mileage. $575 or best oUer. with pU"n.'he.se during our ---------1 AKC. from Africa. Chimp. ttock, ++MUST SELL!! Lovely ONE Of Kind -Beautiful 42' ---------ewp af r M9-21S7 GRAND OPENING! l960 3·4 SEDAN. Black 541--0568 er SG-4073 )!:Int mk'p. mm.. 64~. Bay r.tare S2'Q ot best otter. Square. Rig C.ru i 1 Ina 2 Bedroom ~ 2 bafi PARK BRONCO 50cc trail bike. For T&M MOTORS. INC. beauty! \Vood pane= lthr !lEii-7898 SchOOner. Blt '59. Dietel. LANE MANOR space now CbOOliC from 20 h1odeJs street or trail. Low mlltace. bl Garden Grove Blvd. uphol., auto trana., ·Ph. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOKrATION Perteet Uve Aboard Boat. at Bayside Village with Sacritioe $175. ~158'7 eves. 534-2284 Open Sunday892-5551 ~g: ~:,'7~~~·6~910 x U5.000. CUI 67&-4349 space rent of only $84.50. Ready to movt In today! only. Imported Autos 9600 Imported Auto• 9600 Bolt• & Yichti 9000 CAL ~Y Owner. Oean, WUJ hPlp tlnance 50%. Phone Or have )'OU.l"I' custom made! ,.68~"'=BSA~-s-·u-.-M-.,,.-IV-DATSUN JAGUAR '62 XKE Roadster • •••••••• 1-----~---I fully equlPJled, full 1&il, ~1657 p.m. or P.O. Box TaJce Jtartor B!Vd. to 19th SI. SMCC 5~ ~ 1500 • MWJt ~ll! Dratted! SU30 or ••••••••• THE \VORLO'S LARGEST aux. enc lncluded. $900) or 716 Drive West :o 1150 Whittier mi's ·Immac ~· 673.~ I---------best oiler. Mr. Sm.Ith, : TOYOTA DEMO SALE •• ~f~~~·ul:N.S2GSa~:.Ti ~l~t':~ i~ btwn 1-5. ,.,g:I~ o~:ii"N:Y ttie l!'!Y!!E~A~(R7!'1!!4E!'l)N"~"2"·"13"5"0""'""1-"'::...:m-:::·::9206::;.66~·H:;;~;;N;;O;.~---'61~A~~~l~~.~~;;R ·~=· 3.8 Sc!d. Beaut ,. LIDO J' N 2-F ll BEACH. Limited space. in w Put t d & bt!la;e/blk llhr, lo ml, all • FINAL ,69, 5 • M Cabins, 2 Hds, 2 Queen "· o. ''"• u rac-CLEARANCE SALE 160 Scrambler $290 your op own your . &: 6«-4265 • beds, Teak decks, Teak Inc gellf'. Good condition. ne1v addition to Driftwood ALL s1•05 547-3182 .i;pirits up • join the jet ael pY.T/ alf' extras. Y.~ d u a. H Beach Club. Model~ on dis. ...,,.,, & h 1 -• 1 thl • cabinets. Power 1 knls, Sail 11.lU o ey, cover. st Ou· NO\ 0 '51 A.JS 500 m--1 l<99 "' tt arou,.... n s I • t o1 67M'1SO hm 5'1S.lli8 play! G~nlea.t Mobile Y N DISPLAY · cc, •u~e, · sparldin&, oriental, cream KARMANN GH A • 30 knta. Price SU0,000. r. c. • · H~ Sales, 21462 Pacific BAY HARBOR '58 AJS 650 cc twin, $250. • CORONA 4 DR. SEDANS Terms • \VIII trade, part UDO 14 Sailboat. No. 2339, . I tr Loi S43-8114 beauty w/plush black vinyt 1t1•t 1 -171''' • cash, pa.rt clear real estate. wilh traUu. Call 837_7039 Cs! Hi&'hway, H.B. 536-75U Mobile Home S•le• v.· ex a par · int. & new whlte vinyl top, 1959 KARMANN Ghia, xlnt • s '• dteeM fffft, 11U w1111 , ... ,.,., elr c11Nlri11•1-.. • ?t1ake otter. 536-fi083. P.O. art 6 p~f '68 ~ l~it BA, carptted , ~4:oc~!1S~ ~:! ~:. Auto Services Absolute .lihowroom condL ~nd. ~ = low • rffle, h19'#, WSW, 11tc. • _Bo_,_1_91_3_, _N_.B_. ____ ,SKIPJACK 14% frbgls drapes, partly furn, Mw;t tion thnl-<iut! Only $1695.I=='="='======::. $2229 1966 . 23' Po-A·er cat, AbaleM w/lraller, xlnt cond. A1UJt sell $8750, terms. Hun-Costa Mesa (n4l ~!M70 & P1rt1 9400 MARQUIS MTRS; 900 So. • • divina: boat-radio, depth rin· sell SJ09S. Call ~lll. tina:ton By the Sea, Space HOME-like Paramount Ex· . Cat Hv.'Y, Laguna Be a ch, MERCEDES IENZ • + T.&L. • der, diving hose, com-127 pando, all aluminum clean ATI'ENTION: Serv. stahon.11 -'="".:..::""'07·,:540-JJ:;;c:;::"'::,·=--·1 • pttsllOI'. Everything set to 29' CASCADE SLOOP * NE\V 24x60 DELUXE. 2 perfect shape, 2 • BR's: &: garaa:es!! .Electronic tune NEW '70 --------- CORONA HARDTOP COUPES • _I"''~'~""',_.,.-· '4_&-_1_350,,_=o-7. 90% Complete BR, 2 BA, den, crpts thtu· crpt'd, drps, awn In a:•, up acope, dnve on front e.nd • ';; 642-8961 anytime out, patio & carport awngg, choice 1pot, close to shop-alignment, ~ dea:. auto tire DATSUN PICKUP 4J264 • ONLY S mos old, 1969 17' SURFSIDE 20 28' raiud porch. 111any ex-ping & tran11portatlon. Adu!! changer, cigarette mach. W/ctUnper, 96 hp overhead Or ,1 11'1 •' Co1i 11ty ~ L .1r11•" t ~(•lo•c lton No·,., & U\• ti '"'"•(••(Ii ·•, [l, •. , • 4 TO CHOOSI: PlOM. l WITH PACTO l Y • f1IRY~~R l/O. B=I $1150. Call 64l-Q181. tra.11. Sl5,SOO: 642-1350 park. 1973 Ne1vPort Ave., Sp'l,:'94-=3'!8=2====== cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tire&, • All CONDITIONING • so:·, t t: m, ~~t~ o\-e~ 1-:::::=:=:::=;;;;;:=:. CUSI'mf coe.ch w I cabana.,_•~· _CM_, _P_h_. -"""""--'-3_. --T k 9500 back up lla:ht1 •. You Mme • $2249 Power CrufMrt 9020 20x~" tilobil• Hom-, 1 ..... n r ue ' it! Serial # PI.$1208873. • $5000 • askin: $3950. 673-2319 All ,vood, many extras. JO .... """• ---------old. Equity & take over con-•· Full prioe S2009. Take small • + T. • L. • BRAND New 16° Hull &. 1968 25' Hardtop Cabin $15.950. Trade! Lido Penn. tract ltt · East 54• -17 '68 Ch p· k dn or trade, Call Phil, fibt-rghtss. mist green, $2:10. Cn.tiaer, 210 0~1C, SS. DF. cm..152<:.::_:::·::.:..______ . oving . ,,....,,, ev. IC Up 494--977l or~. J im Sl emons Imps. W ,1rnf.'r & M,,,,, SI S.ant.i An,1 5·16 ·1114 •• BILL MAXEY •• _c,,1_11=546-0281=_,,,,.,·,_,.,..,---,-all extras incl trailer. Like CUS'r. mobile dwntwn Palm M t H 921 r CIJstom, dlr, king bed auto, '5' TRI CAB, be:st maint ~.. Sprin&s Pk. lmmae cond. ~ new. \Viii trade -. tor 0 or omes ;r V-8. MUS'r SELL! will tine $ • • li\'abrd In Npt Sch. Only nnaJler outboan:I. 592-1660 Crptd, drpd, comp! turn. '67 DODGE SPORTS VAN. prvt prty. 959258. Call Ken, wm t.l1SUN amm '63 MERCEDES BENZ l90D. 4 door, sedan, dlr, loaded! Will take fottisn car ln trade. Small dn, low pymts, v.'ill Cine prvt prty. GZNXIO. Call Roy, 494-9773, 54&®1. • T 0 Y 0 T A $23,000. BR 494-3916. ./ 35' CHJtJS ROAMER Lots MZ-4370 full gallf'y, prop-up top, 494-9773 or ~. • •• 12' GLASS boat, 51,; HP of E:xtra11! Must see! Will IOC:WN:.::..::Ec.R:_O._•_P'_ra_I_•_· -10-.,-.de, 11Jccps 4, $2300. 4!M-4382 GMC 1965 ~* Ton w/ utility ~ trade. 675-3242, 4~206 cal)inet body. ldeal !or elec· ''Leader in The Beach Cities" Eliin. s1...... 3 Br. attractive park $2495 M I • ./~2~3001 or oUer. 84us24 otorcyc •• 9300 trlcians, plumbe r s or ZIMMERMAN • --------Speod-Skl Both qo30 i .,::_,:::::,:,.:.::c.=::___ '""""""· $395. 0 •11 284S HARBOR ·LvD. '64 h1ERCEDES Bent 190. Auto trans. Leather inter. SI650. S&.2547 or 543-4801 f\-lERCEDES Benz '62 190 SL. Xlnt cond. $1800. • 18881 BEACH BLVD. • 17' f'ibcra:l8.5l! boat, 40 hp '67 BEAUT. Cold Medal 20 ic '68 Honda 450 Scram. 64fr.5033, evu 646-0081 r_."''4lD D eng, V.'/trlr, all equip!. Sac. 1968 SEA Ray Jr Bl•-k 43', l lg. BR, skirtings, Gd cond. •"75. Only ~~ • HUNTINGTON BEACH 147.aSSS ' ... .., 1953 Ford custom open """='""'-:.;""'=~ • $650. 642-007. 642-2740 wired inter. tnbrcl-outbrd a\\'ning, alum porch 968-1810 2,000 mi. Cail 67l-5885 turnitutt truck. Good shape. ORANGE COUNTY'S • J Ml. NORTH OP COAST HWf. ON IUCH • 25' OW~S 'b'l \11/mooring '-1erc mi.laer, 120 HP; 110 ROD & Rttl l BR l0:<5il lurn. '69 YAMAHA 175 Enduro Priced for qU!ck sale! NO. I , ••••••••••••••••• ~;r.~!ia:_. ~~~1·, =~r~~~:.~~~ top, ~~tt~7~ Illness forces 900 mile-s. EXTRAS! ™ill, eves 675-5878 DATSUN DEALER 1==================..:_======= =======.=~===~==='-==='""';" =·=·=n.-0993=~=-. ., OIEV p;,1rup. V-8,. """· DOT DATSUN 9800New C1rs 9800New Cer1 9800New C1r1 9800 N1w C1r1 9800 cab hi, 4 u.nd tires, ""tra 18Sl5 Beach Blvd. 1;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;; 1harp $:595. fi 4 6 -4 6 J 1 • Huntlna:ton Beach 11 646-2544 842-1781 or 540-1'1442 1966 Ford F-100, 8' &d, Lo t.1i. Clean. Call atter 6 PM '69 Dataun St1. W•g. 646-6534 flamingo red, black bucket (TI4) 524·2888 1960 ?>fERCEDES BENZ 190 SL. Both tops. '.\1.NT COND. 67J-82M '64 r.tERCEDES Benz. cle1.n, 220S, :iuto trans, r/h. air, hhr. S21;,()/ofr. 646-2939 MG ·57 Ford Pickup, good cond. seats, dlr, 10,CKXI actual ml. Sacrifice S27S. M2-0427 or Under fact wan-; radio, v.·sw. S42-Z140 Take small dn, "'ill tine pnrt -----,,-G----1 1'1rtY. '70 liceruse; XCZ739. NEW 1970 GRAND PRIX Fu lly aquippad with turbo hydr•matic tr1n1mi1. sion, power ,feerin9, power disc braka1, •ir 'onditionin9, pu1h button r•dio, fiber9la11 belt- ed white 1ida wall t ira1 . ti nt1d gl•s1, •tc. l276570ZI I bb l SI s447;7 Demo 1969 GTO H. T. Cp•. Air co11d., pow•• di1c b••••1, pow•• 1t11 rin9, co111ol1, hrrbo hydr11!11lic, •lot. 242l7tZl09067 $3877 Demo 1969 LE MANS 2 Or. H. T. C0Now1 l1p, VI , 111+0., 1i1 co11d., pow•r 1t••tin9 l br1k11. co111•lt . 12 to choo11 f1oml 2J7J79It 101 11 New 1969 GTO Air c1>ncl .. pow1r cli1c br1~11, p& .. 1• t it ••· in9, t11rb1> hydr11111tic, 242]79Zl26JDI Demo 1969 CATALINA 7 Or. H, T. Ail" cond .. c&td&v1 lop, pow1• 1!11rin9, pow.ltr clhc bra~••, l~rbo hydr•· 1111tic, ale. 2S2l7tCll271t Demo 1969 BONNEVILLE 4 Or, H. T, Air eond., pew•r w:ndow1·•••'· 1+.1ri11,.br1~;1,, turbo hydr11111tit, •tt. 161· l•tCI 1 l22J Demo 1969 BONNEVILLE 2 D•. H. T, Air co11d., 1ordt1w f lop, pow•• wlll4owf·'l11rl119·"r•li11, turbo hydr1'"1!it, •le. 262J7tC I llfOt Demo 1969 BONNEVIUE J Or. H. T. Air co11d .. ~ow1r wi11•ow1.1t•11• 1119, "•••••· lvril• h~•r •111•ti&. 1tc. 261lft. Cl 16JJf $3727 $3977 $3977 $4177 $4277 $4177 WHETHER IT'S A •GREAT, NEW GRAND PRIX OR AN OUTSTANDING '69 OR A SELECTED USED CAR, NOW'S THE TIME! '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Or, H.T. Hydr111'11lic, pow1r 1t11rillt, pow· •r •r1k11, r1dio, h11 t11, W SW, f•clory ,;,, fTXSt45l '68 CATALINA 4 Or. H.,dr11ft1tic, pow1r 1lt1rin9, pow1r br•k•1, r1dio, h11 .. r, WSW, f1cl1>1y air. IWF-E1201 '66 GTO 1 ~'·. H.T. VI , hvdr•!"l•Hc, p•••r 1l11r«19, r1cl10, h11l•r, WSW, vi11yl top, f1cl&ry ''" CRZTOOJJ '65 CATALINA • Or. H.T., v.1, hvdr11111t:e, p1>w•• il•••i"•· r1di•, h11l•r. whit• .,,.,11 ti'''· !NCCOltl '64 MERCEDES lfO 011111, Aut111r11f:1, r1di•, h11l1r. IYNW251l '66 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Co11w1rt • ._,Jio, h11f•r, 1uhlrr11fi c, pow· 1r 01t rl119. ITPH7J0} $1277 $1877 $1277 $677 $677 $977 ROY CAR,TER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD I COSTA MESA lv l ~I -·-·-[]] Kl-64444 • ' ' I '62 Chn>rolet 1/2 ton, 6 cyl, 8 Call Ken 49t-9n3 or S45-<:Q4. Sale!, .5ervic.!, Parts I! Fleetside. radio, heater. 1969 DATSUN Convt. Sport. Inun~ai~l~very, $800. 49:>-525'! model 2000. canary '67 DODGE Van 108, VS, yellow/blk lop. S2300. auto, air, semi<&mper, xlnt 833-109:J aft 6:30 pm. cond. 671-4906 =~--'--=-''-'-"'-~-'67 Datsun Rdl!ter. 4 spd', r&:h, hrdtp. Xln't Cond. J1 rl11po11 3l111port s 9S10 $1400. Eves -545-7978 3100 \V. CoUI Hwy . N.B. 57 Jeep CJ5 w/301 Chevy race motor. bia: tins le rollbar " more. 673-6620 .. _ .. ,_ .. ~...:: ~0-176t 1968 DATSUN \Vag. Auto ...... .,....... tran1, new !ires. Sacrifice Authorized l\JC Duler at itSOO -$300 below book. '61 MGA, good meeh. cond. 833-1469 Priced for immed salt $450. 9520 ========I ..... ,u ':;61:::.:FO=R=.D_E<O_"'_ll_"'...:.;V:.::'" ENGLISH FORD ,.c,~GA~7~960~.-Good~~Co,..Mi~·11'""..,_-I $450. Days 540-3248, Eves -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; j ~'e..~: Best Offer. Call • 548--9697 • """"""°°" '66 vw Cainper. t.·fust ORANGE COUNTY'S '69 f\-1GB GT, 5 mos old, all sell. Xlnt cond. New tires, VOLUME ENGLISH extras! Paid s-iooo. uldnl re f, stove. suns. 4!M-7406 FORD DEALER $3495. 675-7004 DODGE pick-up. ~ ton .&: SALES -SERVICE 10~ ft. camper, 847-2350, OVER 60 IN STOCK £2.n WarMr Ave. No. 188. • 2 °" 4 Dr. Models • 2 I: 4 Dr. Dtluxes e 2 &: 4 Dr. GT Models e Station Y.'agon1 MORGAN '57 MORGAN +4 Imported Au"" 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERIC A Many with fully automatic Sl.500. trans., air, radial til'el, ra. ========= dio, vinyl root, wsw tire!. BRAND NE\V S'rD, 2 DR. PORSCHE Sales, Servict, Parts Immediate Deliver,y All Models $1785 FULL PRICE ORDER. NOW Theodore ROBINS FORD '68 Porsche Targa, air, tape dk, 17,000 ml. Tanaer-, Orangf'. $5395. SU-657! ' '68 Porache 912, clean, call ~~ r tu p Ll I I )I lllL>O 11 •:, m:i Harbor mvd. for appt . Colt& Mesa "2.{X)'l.O Eves 6--12-1244 I S YOUR AD JN DAILY PILOT DIME·A· 3100 W. c.out Hwy., NB . M2·940Cj 540-176' CLASSIFIED? Someone will lJNES. You can use tbem be lookina: for it, Dial 642-1M' just peMles a day. Dial Authorized l\fG Dealer 5678 ....,..,. 9600 lmpomd Autos 1970's HERE NOW! MARK 11 WAGONS HI LUX PICKUPS LAND CRUISER WAGONS ALL REMAINING '69'1 DISCOUNTED VOLVO 1970's HERE NOW! t45 WAGONS, 164 SEDANS ALL REMAINING '69'1 DISCOUNTED rt .. AR 0tW Medt'h. 9600 Imported Autos 9600 USED CAR SPECIALS '67 YOLO S9UA•I IACI. l., H .. 4 .,..ci. A ...... et "h •"••· s1-ULN 7Je ~7:il '61 YW IU5. H_,.,., 4°1,"4, two ...... an.ilMlt eo1Hlltle11. u.. '1395 NHI ff4 196t YOUlS. H .. a., H. -41 ••'•-tic, la .. ,., fer ttlh 11750 ·-XYI 6tJ ''1 TOYOTA Cera11e MM!t, ..,.lfftfc tfna., J'ftlle, '-'· w. ~·" ··-,,,. 11199 W.. Lie. T•H 121 1t6J MOI aot11'1. l ., H., 4 ,,-, wire wltN l1. II•• ..... HCN Ill 11295 '60 MllCIDIS 2201 W.. ra41o, """9t, ,....,...., lltN .... l•ltla • awt. '695 Uc. OHW t t l '61 TRIUMPH GT6. l~la. .......,, 4 ....... ,... .... •fact l11ttrler. '2395 Lie, W9W 671 DEAN LEWIS Orange Count(• Le rgest ind Most 1966 HARID~ BOULEVARD - Modern Toyol• &. Volvo O..ler 646·9303 COSTA M!SA ,· ~."'fl!'-, ----------T .---------~--~-·~---~--. ... ----~-------. . . . ":'UNSPORTATION I tRAN•PORTATION I TRANSPORTATION lmpomd Autos 961r.> Imported Autos 9600 Imported ,l.ulM 9600 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION PORSCHE VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN •Porsche '61912 T•rg• FIXED REAR WIOO\Y BtauUful burgundy w i t h pluah black interior. Chrome whffls. Al'if/Ft.1, Shortwave radio. etc., <'le. Locnlly Q'A'J1- ed &. M"rviced, w/very fc,v carefully driven 1nlle!, An ab8cllute Flawleaa Pol"8Chc.' (WWP943l 21 Other Por1che1 TO CHOOSE FROJ\t J1rtup or1 ~l1 11por 1 ~; M9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 J1rl t1por1 31111 por1 •:,' tor Ull9d can " truclta Just I ·u_,.=d_;Co.:•c.":.._ __ _:99.;::00:1 caJl UI fot flft estimate. GRODI OIEYROlfT * FLEET SALE * (S) 1968 Qlevy Impalas 2 Door • • • . • .. • • • • • . • $1100 (5) 1968 Olevy Impalas 4 Door • . • . • .. • • • . • . . $1650 3100 \V, Cout Hwy., N.B. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 3100 \\'.Coast Hwy., N.B. &-12-94<5 S.W-1764: COSI'A litE.liA 642..9-!05 541).1764 (3) 1968 Ford C.Ountry sedan stat.loo wag •.•• $1900 (1) 1968 Ford Galaxic Authorized MC Dealer I -.,,,6"'t"'vw=-.Sod,_,.a-n"'$~1"'69~S-Authorized MC Dealer WE PAY TOP OOLLAR • Door •••.•••••••••••• $1600 '66 -911, red, black int., 5 Deeg lrish green with blk LARGE sp.1. chnn \Vhls, nu tires, int.er, Full equip. incl. ra-for i(IOd. clean Uted can, all makes. See George Rt¥ Theodore Robins Ford 5.14-5290 xlnt cond. "'ood strg whl. dio fl.ill chrome "'heels tinl-SELECTION 891~ ed 'glass, L'tc. A ne....: car of vw .56 PORSCHE Sp d st c r, trade in \.\:hich reflects me-CAMPERS Clean. Must Sell, $1495. call ticulous C&.l'e. Special this 2080 Harbor BJ.vd. C.M. &IUO!Ol:::-:--------- BUICK -54 ... 113 """k ""' •<tly. Harbour V .W. J1rtupori 31111port s WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR W '68 BUICK 4 dr w~. Little ca.sh do"1.'n, take over pa.ymnls. Nels some body work, runs ad, 8,000 mi. 547-3716 TOYOTA BIU. MAXEY !Tg?IYIOJT(A! 11111 llEACH BLVD. Hunt~ Beach 147-ISSS I mf N. al Cout Hwy. on Bch Mark 11 Wagon• Hi Lu x Pickup• PLUS OTHER HARD TO GET 1'.tODELS NO\V IN STOCK Your Betit Deals Are Still At DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor, C.!l.f. &16-9303 '69 TOYOTA Coro 11 a Sprinter, 4 &pd. Beige. $1450 Or Best Offer. 847-2461. '69 Toyota Corolla Sl.:t. \Va~. $100 & TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. 54fr3193 VOLKSWAGEN AUTl-IORJZED SALES & SERVICE 18711 BEACH BL., 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH CONNELL '100 w. "°"''Hwy .. NB. '66 vw C:HEVROLE1 &l2-9-K5 540.1764 . Authorized J\fG Dealer 2 Door, air conditioni"l:', dlr, 2828 Harber Blvd. , AM/F~1. good running con-Costa Mesa 546-120l'I 63 VW Can1prr, reblt eng., dltion, In1n1aculatc! S975. -"a"<PO=R=-""·· "'w"'ANrED==-~&h $1400 or best Qfier. Would like Pickup, RR8873. ..~ 543-1993 alter 5 Ca1J Phil 4~.9773 or a.<15-0334. ~es = '67 V\V Bus, Orig. Owner. 1966 V\V, Re·Bll P.fotor. Xln't BILL MAXEY TOYOTA $1700 Cash. Ca:! • Days Condition. $1095. Call 18881 Beach Wvd. &"r.'>-2491. Eves. 613-2332 6tz-7374, 67j....()J44 ff. Beach. Pb. 841-1555 BUJCK RIVIEHA '6.1 Like New, <18,000 n1i's. Gd tires. Chrome "'hi&. Pearl pa.int, air rond. f.168-4303. '67 CUST. Electni.. Full pwr & air. Per! rond. Priv ply Sac for immed. ule $2200. &l>-!m6 1967 BUICK STA \VAG. Law mileage. Clean 546--8169 1966 ~V 1300 s.rdan. good '56 VOLKS\VAGEN, good ./ \VE PAY CASH FOR '64 BUICK Riviera, full pwr, condl!Jon, low m 1 I ea g e aindition Sl50. USED V\V's. Ask tor John, cu&tom int.. orig. $1300. Pvt S1 .lm. 96S-78"":>.~ 67~7;;;:2 call 846-9367. ply, 549--0022 1960 V\V Bus. 40 HP. New '62 V\V. Nc1v reblt cnginr, =========-1.;-.63c--;SK"''"Y'LA'°R°'K""V"-8"°.""'7A~"'° paint, new inler. Xlnt nm'g xlnt cond. r-.tust sell! $575 or Auto le11fng 9810 Tran.~. bucket i;ts, $550. Call =ro~""~-.~,E~,·~~,~;t>750k:"su;;;;Qicl -·="=''=·=M=~=~=~~=== '-=54=8-8=~=1=.=======-I '66 V\V Fast back. Sunroof. LEASE .. RENT 1 • ill95. Ask Jor Rust Y. Immediate delivery 642-8774 o< 54>-0225 An 5. VOLVO on oll CADILLAC: 1970 FORDS & '66 V\V A1nt running cond. new clutch &:: tires. 642-9193 or 673-7884 145 -WAGONS FORD TRUCKS FOR aale ar ieasc at a 165 -SEDANS All popular make.Ii. Fo1.1 sacrirlce, '68 Cad. Eldorado. '(i6 V\V. Less than 20,CXXl mi. All other n1odcls now In authorized leasinr sy!tem. Fl pwr, alr. Al\1/Fbl stereo. \Vhilc/red int. Xlnt cond. .i;tock . 4 spt'eC!s & automatics. Get Our Competitive Rates Beautiful. 675-.5703 646-ms aft 6:30. Your Best Deal, Att Still At Theodore FOR Sal•·. '63 r-dilla• '68 VW Exctllent condition ....... ... $1350. Call 644-1506 0, 2839 /'ITT VIV B"•· LDw mu". DEAN LEWIS ROBINS FORD Co"pe o.vm._ full "''" al< Ca. talpa, Ea.!itblu!f Excellent condition. $1350. 1966 Harbor CM 6,09303 2(W;O Harbor Blvd. cond, nu tires, X1n't Cond. Call 67H539 ' ' ' ._. 962-9843 '67 CAMPER, perfect cond. l!l68 VOLVO s TAT ION C.Osta Mesa 642-0010 =~~----- Low miles, full equip. 1960 VW Bus. Xlnf cond, 1965 WAGON. l'.!2-S inodcl, A?l-i-1958 CAD. All po"·er. FAl\!l- S2150/oHer. 830-6546 reb~t eng. Many new parts. F!o.i, 4 speed, air con-TIME FOR LY CAR. REAL CLEAN! '67 vw BUG, 1500 eng. only $695. 6T:>-58l2. ditioning. 4 new radiaJs. nu1c:K CASH $39S. Call .673-42";.J.J 27000 mi. Orig. owner $1400. '68 V\V Bus for sale or take 32,!XXI miles. Excellent con-,.. '64 CAD. $1395 or best otter. 642-097R owr pa Y men ls. Call ditton. $1900. SJ)-4596 THROUGH A 2086 PLACENTIA '63 VW Low mileage, new _64_5-~l~1'1~l ~""~""~·m_•~-~ '69 Volvo, 2 dr, Autom. DAILY PILOT COSTA PtfESA ' paint entirely. Makeoller, 159 VW. Good cond. trans., Low mileage, 1 WANT AD '61 Cad. Runs good. *545-2392* Nu lie. $395. 962-4309 Owner. $2500. 494-4036 $250. * 982-6322 New C.rs 9100 L OPEL & JAGUAR SALES & SERVICE BRAND NEW 1970 FINAL DEMON;;;:~~R CLEARANCE m nese were our ex.cutlYH and MllHmen's personal cars. All are low 11tfl109e •cl bl top notch condition. IETIER HURRY ttley won'r lost long at these REDUCED PRICES. BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR POOLE'S BETTER USED CAR VALUES._ I WE ARE COMPLETELY SW AMPED WITH TRADE-INS! '67 BUICK LE SABRE $2085 '69 RIVIERA COUPE $3995 4 door, pow•r 1t••rin9 I br•lo:•t· f•clory •ir Fu11 pow•r, f•clory 1ir conclilioning. condition. lmm1cul1t •. VZT S99 I YCL OS71 - '65 MUSTANG ,,6 ·'63 NOVA $396 H•riltop. Aul• lr1nt., pow1r 1l••rin9, r•dio, Auto. tt1n1 .. pow•r 1l11r,. ••dio, l111l•r. PJM 197 h••••r. OJM 192 tr•n1e;orl1fion •e1ci1I .'68 PONTIAC $2492 '68 OPEL RALL YE $1695 Gr•fld Priir. F1clory •ir co11d ., pow1r 1111'. 4 •P••d, r1dio, h11!1r, I br•~•1. On1 own•'· !VTl 749 ) WID 041 '65 NOVA Super Sport $1398 '67 DATSUN $1277 A11l1. tr1n1., pow•r 111••., r1dio, 4 door, 4 1p11d, low·le• mU1191. h1•t•r, only 21.000 mil11. RGU 4]) R1clio, h•1l1r. T1J 2•4 Ill z a z c • m .. .. ·c -· 0 0 ,... O> - • :I ~ ::I a: ..... • -;; .. 1 .:a' -;;; i: .. :e -" i: o' :;; .. ~ > M c .. :: i " c • • u .. -... ~ .. ... c .. -M -;;; M " c. M' M .. a, "' .5 -r! .. ,. 0 u • -· ,.. a: !::! ::I .., .. .., ... & "' IOI i I E .!!--z. ~ - ~ t Ill > ~ -....,. . . . -. ,--,. ... ,-................... ..,.......,,_ l\ ~o ' I 'j 'I ! l I I ,_ • ~AILYPILOT fiiORIDION CADILLAC fridit)', JtnUll')' lft, 1~70 TRANSPORTATION TltANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UMd Cora ·-UHd Coro 9900 ll.e;rC'o" 9900 CA MARO . CHEVROLET CHEVROLET ' ' 'tr WART CHOICEI '66 CH!:VY 11, V-8, "NOVA" l·UYI'<;f,, AIT, P/S, R/JI, "'w ~. sP&rkllAg orlc· lnal C.nn'Green w/bnmac a:een 'nt. "M1nt" condition. , Onl1 Jl!itji, M A R Q V l S 'MTRS. llflO So. Cit Hwy, Laguna B e a ... h,, 4!M-750.l, 54<).3100 58 cuq wagon. Just had valve jr:it:I. New tift•. ltaN, gen, bn.kts, carburetor, vol~ re,gJlator, clean in and out. $325. 544-3411 CffRYSLER Jobn·son+son New Marquis. The most dramatically styled car since the Continental Mark Ill. You won't see o medlum·priced cor li~e this in orry other showroom. Morqui' hos o dromaric elegonce, o majestic beouly rhot only !he crao10rs· of the Conttnenlol Mork Ill could molie. Wilh this sly!ing ond rhe surpri5ing price, you ho111 no ellC.WI to sel!le for a dull little cor. 4 Dr. MARljlUIS it ode I No. 63 AS LOW AS ~5 3866· ONLY AT JOHNSON & SON • ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • .Johnson & Son Ras The Rep11t•tlo11 Of Offerl11g The F·lnest Selection of Vsed Cars In the Cou11t11! CONTINENTAL '69 CONTINENTAL • -· ,..,,~. Mtd~ t••Y me••lllc. wlltl butturd'r lte!Mr .,.. l"lor. Fully lv_1111ry equlPP911, tun POWtr l!>cludlnt l~ctory 1lt, lie. Orlt owr"r drlvt'n only U,(IOO mlta. Lk. (XX£ OUJ $5495 '69 CONTINENTAL COUPt. ~°"' ..-mel•Ulc llnllh wlfll bllclr IN"'-& Whit• 1111<1011 tVOI LllAllfl' -..IPJ>ell, FKJory l !r, t!C, )(Sit. 5IO $5495 '68 CONTINENTAL • Dr. Sed, Attr.c:!lvt lliiti• crir11me ~low wtll'I blK~ lel ll'ltr lr>- lulor •rid 11~11 l'OCll. Full po-equipped. """lwV •I•' tic. WXI' l:IS $4195 '61 CONTINENTAL • Or. s.d, A91un llClld llftltll, bnrwn llllMll rtrOI. ffflhtr l"" ltrbr. J,11 """' kn<ll•V IHrura WI, flttory t lr, VTP7M $3895 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 TO CHOOSE FROM 4 Or. Sed. aNu!lh1! 11rmvo. blue mellllfc ll11l1ll wnll m1tc11- 1119 ltllMI" l"terlor, 81Kll lllld111 rPOI, l11lly l11Jtury eci11lppt'd •rod l1t l0r' '" c-ltlonlng, AM·FM rldlo, sltreo llpt deo:k. 0.--(Ir, INlr!l!.,lif ""lnlllMd. Uc.. TTN Ci'lO $3195 "67 CONTINENTAL Cooivtrt!lllt. l'ollr ,...ll• wt"' bltnd ll!llll'llr a. ""'It• too r111t powtr HW11>Ped Wiii! 11(1. •Ir. VGV "2 $2995 '66 CONTINENTAL Canvtrtlbl•. C1rdl""'! rM wlll'I blk. IQll'lfr a, blk. 1o9. F.ull1 luJl\lf'Y tq.UlpPM .. IMtory t i,, SOA 971 $2495 '65 CONTINENTAL • doltr. OeMrt 1.tg.e llnhil wltti bl<w'id It•"'-" ll'llttlor. Fvll' ... .,..., ~ ll'lc:tvdll'llt IUll PO-6 IM,._.r I W. Un111114111l' ~"' Lit. OVW tSJ $1995 '64 CONTINENTAL MERCURY '69 MERCURY M•••111l1 Colony Pirie 1111. """'· ' pen. ,..n PGWff equipped 6 tactory 11r. YWR. Ul $3995 '68 MERCURY Coloi\y P1r11 111. WIOOM fl M c'-st from) XEV llll medium priren "'91111k flni.h Wlll'I Ill vfftyl lnltrlor, f ,,.IL F11H pow. •quipped, l•c!ory •Ir cooi. et•llllllul cond. $3295 '69 MONTEGO MX ' !Ir. StdlM (J M c.._. 1'9frl), J,M Mvto •UM. tr1n1 , ••· dlo, ""'''' per.,,.., '""'·•po...,. brlkllo, l•t'°'l' •Ir, lll'ldau roof. YWR. Dfll -I.GOii mll11. $3170 '69 MDNTEGO MX 1 dr, M.T. Mtdlum bl..,. mt11lllc lln!1h, m.1to;hlnt Jnlt rlor wl!h .,.,..111 l.lnd•w roar. l,oot mll11. YWR. :114 $3170 '66 DODGI CHARGER CM .• •u!G!Nlk lrlfll., rHlo • lltlllr, Po""" JtMrlllg. irower br•tn, llC.Mlt)I .ir. lurqwl11 llftllll wlrh 1f1411Cf1MO ll'l!trlO!', Lie. 5QR. 4411 $1795 '67 COUGAR 2°DOOR ' l ime !nit w!fll m11e111ng ¥1nrl bucktit, 111te., m ....,~. ,.,,., R.6N, ,,... <•r tr...:t,.ln. -•-•!Id lt,....lcf<lf e-,--com-Plfll'. VO~ Jll $1995 '67 MIRCURY MAR9UIS I Or. Hltlf ... IHUt!f\11 told Mlot llflltll Wllll 11MIChi11t Ill• ttn;or, !VHy -t<lll"""'°' t.cfl.r'( •Ir, ilftd.lv root, -OW!!-... Dr!Wll Oflly 30.ooo mrie,. VZN '14 $2495 OTHER MAKES '6' TOYOTA COROlLA 7 OSP. ' 1pd. tr1ns., rldki & Miter, ""I" w/bllci< i~!tl"ioo', tt.aoo lt1U8i mll11o. 8Nllllflll «W>d. xoc P l $1395 '68 FORD FlOO I' PICKUP 11....:tlo, ,,..,.,., pUrtl'luld ,,.w by JOMIOI> & Soll. E.11ceU!"f>t con- ;tlllon, Lk. Qtltt7 $1895 '67 IUICK RIVIERA e .. u111111 mettlllc fin~ wltri bllck Interior, "41111!>pec! wlffl t!I '"' lu~ury pow .. ICCtsl. E-ctpllontt!y Clff'n, LIC. uvu Dll $3095 '67 PONTIAC GTO t-Or. MT. Sold mitt ,....tllllc llnlsl'I w1tl! ~l•c-~~t1 •N b, •ulo. '''"'·· •lldlo .. IMll!tr, power slttflng, IKIWY •ir. BM~ ltful condllkffi. TIU Sill $1995 Bargain Corner ht O•r ...... c., .. ,, w• -.. .. ..,. .. llS-4 ,_ s. .. ''""' .._ "' .. dl9l. s... tltet ere .._,lie.ti--._ to .. wo'" W teo ~II _, fl'Mt tlttw CM .• ,. ,.., Hrt91M. LOOll' 'IM OYlll '66 Ml•CUR.Y MOttTCLAIR. l•O. '137& Lk. UOW 111 Cl-. llH ,_. .... '64 M••cu•Y PAR.K LAN• '67& I Dr. OTU ut (Cliff Clf"J '65 MIElltCUIY J·DOOll '127& ~ltlllr N.f . JIOO la (NN TM LIMI) '66 ,-01110 OALAXt• ,_ '1&7& 2·Dr. N1rd19J IV, U2 CNke.CM"I , '&& IUICK aLICTIA CONVIR.TtaLI '187& Lie. Y'V 4.ff. Nke c.,., '68 CNR.YIL•I NEWPO•t '227& Lk.. VVU 411 tNkl C•r) '66 T.allD '207& L•1111111. ll'TI n4. c1-. '69 ,-OID T081NO '227&· C:4"1-1IMI, lCJR. iU. C:te111. •SOD. !Lll~©®IL~ ©®~trll~~~'ii'li.\!L • ~li.\!ffifil mm:· ~[g!ffi@l!DOOW • ©®l!D@li.\00 I 2626 'HARIOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MUA I INIEW CARS 540·5§30 642-0981 1 Mlle South of , ... Son Dl .. o freeway USID CARS 540·5635 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION' U.W Cora '90ll UHd Ca" 1.:.;=..;;.;;.;.;.... __ ..;..;.;._ I CHRYSLER MU!ITANG ·~ , * D S I I * '67 MUSTANG : oorm•n a ute V-8, .. 4 .. SPEED , 1969 CHRYSLER IMPERJAL . " Lwrur1oua sparkllh&' ebon) Spark.Im; or:lg llme fn:>ll ~ Qlaclr 4 'door aectan' w/lan-rrtt11, vlnyl l~t. Brand new ... ' pre1nlum "T1gtr Paw '• • dau top. plush black, ienu. / ·aJI "Cho' .. 1 .., ine callsltln interior. All w " 8· ~ fYW ! spa~ age pcm•er anlsts + mile~ -from a fine home, " "DUAL .. AIR CONDITION and only $1799. flfARQUIS : ING! Under transferrabl•: MOTORS. 900 So. Cit thvy, : nf'W car factory warn.nty. = Be a c h m-1503, ~ Tl'ue prestige motor cu . • $5000 '66 MUSTANG 1'1ARQUIS MOTORS INC. V! aulomatlc trans CLEAN ~ 900&. Cst HIV)', c..una lkh • .. pe11ect ht or 02nd car'. : 494-1503 54Q..3JOO Htin')'! C Sale! $1299 Sale! OMIT Mlstor "T" '4S.1441 '63 COMET ST AT l 0 N 2100 Harbor 'BJVd., C.M. WAGON. Good v.'Ork car! 'l:!l l'ttACH I 4 1pd. $2S9.>. Call * 846-llMl -* 613-4313 4-1 PM CONTINENTAL OLDSMOBILE 'M Corvette 365 hp, 4 spd, 6.1 8l'ARFIRE. ImmacUJaf~! new posi...(, Aflt/Fl\f, new 1 OWl'll!'r. Full pov.~. A1r. . brakes, 12" Indy tires &: New titts. l\tu.st ~. Pvt mags. Nu cust paint MW!t _Ply=-·~548-J==l_OO~~~~ see 10 apprec! $1900 firm '66 OLDS Cutia.As. Full)' 494-30&2 equipped. Best oller. 1965 Corvette Stingray, 327 __ T~·~K,..il:;go;-'='~644-S~='"~-I cu in, 365 hp, 4 spd, •54 OLDS. $150 potii-traction, 2 tops. r'11. Good transport&tion Xlnt cond, l O\rner $2465. 536-2442 ="~""'="~°'==644-==1.1!9""'~~-""'' 6"'3 '"'o"L-=o"s"'S"T"A"'R;<;F"'l'"R"E""' I '65 CORVEITE Ftbk. Nu $350. call 847-Tili paint, en;. Red v.•/ blk int.l-=========ol 327-365 4 spd. Sac at $1995. ......,. '66 CORVE1TE Ftl.'lt Back, 327, 4 speed, extras. $2995. Prl pty. 675-3800. FALCON * '62 FALCON "SQUIRE" STATION WAGON PLYMOUTH '68 VALIANT 5 YR WARRANTY * EOONOl\IT PLUS * Sale! $1199 Sale! Mister ''T'' 645-1441 A/T, R/H, chrome roof top 21t'() Harbor Blvd., C.l\f, ·luggage rack etc. sparkling ,67 PLYMOUTH ori&" onyx black v.· I ~aut red/white vinyl int. None BARRACUDA better for only $495! flfAR· Auto., P'\T strg., dlr .. blue QUIS 1'.ITRS; 900 So. Cst on blue. Full prlee $1475. Sm. Hwy, Laguna Beacb, down, low pymnts. \\.'ill fine 494-1503, 540-3100 prvt prty. UJH3"5. Ca 11 '66 Falcon Futura "Roy" 494-9713 or 543-0034. f'u14' factor, equipped,, Olr. '66 PLYM. :f\elvedere, 2 dr $695. IKltp, PS, PB, '"lo, ak Phone 64.2-6023 cond., Good concl. $1300 . . ~~~=~----· 536-'l340 '64 FALCON Futura v..a, 2 =========! door., hd !;al>. 4 1pd,. _R/H, .......... l'IOO.-PONTIAC '.65 Ranchero, blue printed, •68 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 239 auto, 380 ae&r, headen, dr Hdtop, air cond., PB, PS, etc, $1200. 546-tM& pwr windows, &-way seat, FORD tilt strg whl, kl mile&. 1970 Rea. paid. Avail about Feb Isl. $2490. 644-2284 '63 GALAXIE 500 • 3~ Eng, J91iO Bonneville po n t i a c 4 on fioor, New pamt, re-Hn:ltp. Blllf! Y..'/ wht top, tread v.'d ovaJs, map;, blue ltht-uphol Very clean , clutch 3 mo old, 2 nu muf· Had xlnt care. i395. 673-4369 fien, New Taeh. Gd Inter. 4631 \Vayne Rd Cdl\f I'riced to Sell This \Vk. Best ' 1 • otr O\T $350. t<.lust aee to 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 Apprec, Call 549-263! PASS. STATION WAGON. .64 Ford Conv. XL R/B', Po~·er steering & brakes. 1,.. . b •. ! . Sl7a phone 6#-4687 altet 'l' stttnrtg, ru, v.'ln... 6:30 p.m. doY.'JJ) Oean, good conc1.1.-."'==,.,.,,-.,,--,-c~-1 $1'50 523 Sea.v.·ard Rd Cdl\I 1961 PONTIAC Cat a Ii n a ~ or 548-2247 ' · Safari Sta \Vag. Good cond. • '68 COUNTRY Sq . St Call &ft 6:30 or 10:30 em. 9' UU't' a 642-9183 Wag, JO pass, A/C. Loaded :;:c====~-~~I wl rxtru! l owner. '68PONTIACGTOconv.P /S. 644-2246 P/B. Air, 15,000 mi. New' paint, Cash i, take over: 1964 Ford Ranchero, 3 spd, pmta. 838-9429 aft 5 P l\f co&tom trbgl~ rear cover, ,,,-..,..,~-~~~~~1 priv party. S875. 64~1420 '66 Leflfans Convt. Pis, I , 1pHd V-8, ndio, Polygla.s 63 . FORD \V~on. Auto, tires. Xlnt cond 543-5947 radio, healer, air. · ' * 675-7559 * '65 Grand Prix. Fact. air, ,65 COUNTRY •·• 1,~1 lull power, loaded! Good """'an ..• ., te. cond $125ll 536-8740 352 V-8. P/r., Pih, air. . -I $UOO. * 673-5811 '61 PONTIAC Station wqon, '63 FORD l Ton. Cab & rt!lt :~l $300. Can an ~ Cbaa1!1, dual whla. Gd P • l Cond. Call 642-4930. '67 PONTIAC GTO. ~ 1970 t<.IAVERICK 1 cellent condilion. 4 s~ il I -•1o' ·-,ow $1600. Call (713) 431-8869 .... m eage. au o, ,.,.. , ,,.,a er. $2100. 5.14--5290 LEMANS '68, air, bkls, p/"' '6.1 FALCON Sprint. 4 ipd, p/s, r/~. vinyl top, ~ Rffl, itereo tape, x1nf cond. cond. Priv prty. 53S-23m $500. M2-1943 aft i pm. 65 PONT. Tempe:1t Sta. \Vag. '59 FORD v.a Galaxie, 2 dr. VS-P/S, ~'°· Good condo Positnetion. $225 or ofr. Sl093. Priv!Pty. 962-0874 613-#11 /1961 PONTIAC; rebtl *"' roRD "·' ~ 4 door enetne. $150. \ .,.,. ""' >NV, •Call ~ * led., V..S. auto. Good order.I====""'="'"=""==;! 16SO • .,,.11152 RAMBLER ~ LINCOLN SACRIFICE LINCOLN. 4 Or. All ~ ,._ 1~ R.A~ER1 dlo · N lo · t .....,.,..,-~an, •""" 1 ret: I: P"'1'· ra • air. Y n trico brakes, not a df'nt in bodf a. uphol. Prtv owner, 642-2806 u hol 1 . ,.......... h r. alt6pm. p s~ In r. .......... !! a~; -=========I ?.totor tn XLN'T cond Auto -trans & l'lt'aler -totai' price MERCURY $190. Call Bill Gartner. ---------1 536-8411 11 .B. '62 l\rERC. ?.leleor. Xlnt inti=-========' il body. Needs mech'I. •mk. SlOO OJ' hilt. ~ STUDEBAKER MUSTAN... '59 s ....... ., Luk, 6 ""' • • ctr. varlous pa:rt.,.JI l()Od, --,ff._,l.-u_S_T_A_N_G __ , 64&-469.3 att 5 pm. Grande-351, pov•tr 1letrin£, T BIRD d"" """"' <Miio, """" l • I tn.iler'hllch. $2850, 52442 T-BIRO '65 Con,•!. Air, t\tU '66 MUSTANG. Blue pwr. ~~inH:I Cond. 1kkMo w/whlte vinyl tp, l\fany ex-\\'hsle Bk. :'.\lust &:II. SllA traf. 48,000 nii. 54M00.3. alt 7 S'73-8200 ·~ h-WSTANG 289, • Spd, air .;;;.,,-;Landa-:== •• -:,,.,un,.-,-,-.,-. -..... -1 conll. Pvt f'ltY. Slim or Bal S1'50. Call f>I0..7723 da,n. orr. &f6..'f0.I& 546-61:io eve.. . '65' MUm'ANG 2+2. V-8, xlnl '5t T·BITTO. XJnt Cood. cotld. Red wtl.h blade int. $1893. Call 613-4m ~ ~1 PM 1961-Mo.-iang Convertlb1e, * "5l T~BrRD V...a,, AM·nt, di!c brkl It Otiginal Ir: aood condltloin ether nttas. m-3021 $1500. Ca.It 962-0231 -..---------·----~-~--~----------~--------·----------. -~-----------· ------~ ' . ' -- This is why we're overstocked with trade-ins. Look at · these Savings on Brand New 1970's. ' BRAND NEW $2498 1970 OLDS SPORT CPE. hilly foctory e4111lppad IK11dl .. ~ rests., wot belh , bocil•up llghts, wi1dll1lfid wahn, 111h id1 111lrror, corpets. 1tc, , , FULL PRICE IRAND NEW $2966 1970 DELTA 88 2 DOOR P111ly factory 1q11lpp1d h1cih1dhtt head mh, s.ot belts, bock011p ll9hh, wl11dshl1ld .,, .. hers. outside 111!rTC1r, carpen, etc. FULL PRICE BRAND NEW $3896 1970 98 4 DOOR SEDAN 455 YI, outarnatic, power 1tHrh1t, power dlH braltn Ofld other h1i11ry ea:tra. FULL PRICE ORDER YOURS TODAY ALL REMAINING '69's NOW SLASHED TO BELO'W FACTORY INVOICE! , · ,Example Savings On Apprvved Cl9dit '56 DOWN '56 ~~ S56" IS THI TOTAL DOWN •PAYMINT ' . ',,, $56 IS THE TOTAL MONTHL:Cf'AYMENT 011 the ca11 ll1tt4 Htow l11cl11dh11J hu1, llc"M 011111 ~ cvryl l'll cN,.a 011 appnived cNdlr fM J6 -ru. or If yo1 prefer 11 pay cosl tile full ,_. pric. Is 0111., SI 466.6J l!kludl!MJ tu olld tra111ft'I'. Def•"" ,..,_. .. , price h 52072.00 htc/1dii.t •II I•""'"'· tu: Olld tr•ftfft. A11111ol ,.rem..-rote 20.24. 1964 OLDS 98 COUPE Uc.-XYL51l. F11ll P••er eq11lpmet1t •rid •ir c111dltl .. l119, wlllte will til'ft. Altnl11t~r fOftlHlll. 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr. Sedct11. LlcttM SIM207; A11to111otic traM., p•-1teerl•4, YI, l&H, WSW tirff, T11i1 0111 is hotd to Heit. 1965 OLDS DElTA 88 4 Dr, H.T. Llcp11 Ul'L699. A11h1111otlc tr-.• ,,.., 1tffrl111, YI, lk&H, WSW tires. Lo'lofy 011to1111ltll1. 1964 FORD T -BIRD Lie-9XUl41 . Avt11111tlc troM., olr c111dltlo11i119, P.S., YI, vi11yl t•I'· Ov11to11dlll!J f1111ry Cir b1y. COSTA MESA • WE MUST CLEAR ALMOST 100 FINE TRADE-INS TO -REDUCE OU.R·. IN- VENTORIES TO . NORMAL. COME IN . ' THIS WEEKEND F·OR SAVINGS OF A LI-FE TiME! '65 CADILLAC '66 PLYMOUTM ~:: ... 'i:~::~ .,:-'.:.~:r.::$2399 )l\Q, IUll PQ~r. J>OWtr Slttr· 11\Q, poOWl'r IDlscl brl~H. poOWlf wlnclow1, pDwer '""• r1dlc, llN19r, whl1tw1ll tlrn, \llnVI roof, lnkl gl1.HDLN6' v1ntnl t d•. 1ed1n, 11119 1r1n1, RTT9" '67 RAMBLER '66 RAMBLER Amerlt•~ '.o 1 dr .. HT, v-a, power 1t~rlnt. RUA07J '68 PONTIAC GTD, V... :J.apffll, PfW'ff 11..,lnt. 21tAGa '67 PONTIAC ·--------------------- '67 VOLKSWAGEN '68 OLDSMOBILE $2199 ;.':.:~·:; .. : .. ::; ... ~:.~ :!!'$2399 dlllonll\Q, llO-,,..,.1ng, J10W1f d l1c brtkH. r1dlo, ""'9r, W'h1Mw1t1 llrn. 11n1111 --~ 't le11. W\JK?lt e.onnr,.1111, l dr .• H.l ., V-1, $1999 111111. 1r1n1., tactery 11r o:on- dlllonlnf, 11111 (IOWlf, "°'"r 11..,1ng. POWI' dl1c br1k11. POW.,. wlndDws, pOWlr ,,.,,, ..... """'· """~"' "~· tlntld OllP. TYT'°2 '62 CADILLAC '67 OLDSMOBILE (;pt, 0.Vlllt, V,I. IUIO, tr1 ... , llCIOl'Y 1lr "°""lllonll'll, -· er 1!etrlntr, pa-disc tw.kn. power windows, pow. tr IHho'"rlldlO, "9ltlf, ......... Wiii llrn, tinted gllu. -• COY"". JR0n2 $999 '"'"" ' "· """ ..... $1699 lr1n1., f..:!ory 1lr cOllCllllon· '1!11. po0wer 1fftr!ng, rfflo, l!Mter. ~II tftn, ~ Id llleH. YCLNl '66 BUICK '67 OLDSMOBILE Speci1t, 1 dr., H.T., V ... pew. '' ttnrlfl!I, tldlo. """'· W'hltew1ll tlr... RWJ»S $1299 e:~: . .'::~·:;;·:'!,,;,r!: $1899 Int. llO-1tMrlnQ, rl<!lo, 11q1.,, wt1ltirw111 tlrt1, tlntld 01111. VIN>6t ---------------------'68 DODGE Co~•"°' V-0, '""· '"M"$2299 ltctorv •Ir conctl!lonlr111, pow- ., 11eerlng, r1dlo, h11t1r. .... 1-.11 tlrto, tinted , ..... VlTW '66 OLDSMOBILE -""'" ..... ~ ......... $1599 lrlnt .. IKIDry •I• condl1lo!l-ln9. power lf,.rll\Q, rHlo, l!Hler, ""lllwtN tlrn, vinyl roof, tinted 11111. SL\¥931 '66 OLDSMOBILE M conwrnbl•, v... 111TO. 1r1n., le<rory 1lr ~lllon- 1"9, PD-11Hrl"11, poffr dltc ttrll!n , rHlo. 11N11r, whlle'll'l!I f(f'ft, lllllld , .. , •• '""' ' . $1499 '64 JEEP . -~ . "'"°'*"· ~ Whl. drl...-. It .. die, t.Mt«, '•Ntd rrl ,,.ml1- 1lon. (OTW "'4) '65 OLDSMOBILE '65 CHEVROLET ~. T~ """"• < -·~ $1399 tor~ •Ir condltkwlll& NSH07 -.. . '67 -CHEVROLET "~"· . ·-· -$1799 1!9tlrlnf. TUR011 '65 FORD M111!1M1 Convtr!Jble, V... 4 1pHd. HQUolOJ '64 FORD T·l lrd, ...... IUIO. lr1nt., ltc-torv 1lr concllllotll"9, 11111 pow..-, power Jlftrln;, pow. 1r d!lc br1kn , l'O'tfer ·w!ft. dowi. power 11111, red ID, l!t•ttr, w!llttWlll tlrn. vlnvl roof, llnttd 11111. QXU..1 '64 FORD Pkllup, V .. , • 1pttd. :t777tC '66 MERCURY Mlt!ki.tlr. • dr. tM"' Y .. , IUID. 1•1111., r1dlo, lletlllf, wt1U1w1ll lirn, tll'ltld tit• • T8GJ2!1 $999 $1399 $999 Retiae1nber, "WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED fJN'l'IL . YOfJ ARE'' .2850 HARBOR BLVD,. COSTA MESA 540-8881 0 G.M.C. TRUCKS o 540-8881 • • .. ' I 11 I l r • • "H .. e_ A Nice .Dayl" THIOllORE . «OllNs; SR., ' THEODORE . ROSINS, JR. VIRTUALLY ma• COLOR AND OPllON MADE NOW NOW ' . GET UNBEATABLE VOLUME IN STOCK AT ROBJ .NS VOLUME SAYINGS! USED · CAR SPECIALS FREE .... ,., The "'"'"'"' c .............. WI......... . Fa.EE 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS Cown ell MHMwkal ,.m 1Ml9CfiAt ... 1 .. , tr ..... lsslo1 drt.o llN, '"' ...... PLUS lwdln. battery •IHI .... .,. .... AN ,...1, weft ... 111 011r ••• MAIU Hp9'flH9t. 'SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dt. Std. 429 VI, •11to .. powtr ri••rin9 l dt.e: breli:e1, hoof.,, City of Coif• Me1e Pollc.e c.or. Completely mein· tehtecl et Theodore Robin1, Rerneind•r of fief. werr. ,.,.,ii. tJSlkl 14011 ISU:. No. 8429) $1490 '64 RAMBLER 2 DOOR SEDAN Automatic, radio, heater. lOQH246} $490 '65 ·OLDSMOBILE _ JET.STAI. 2 DR. H.T. J..u tofl\1ficj radio.· heater, P.DW•r deering, air condilion;ng. INRV5lb) $990 '65 MERCURY MONTCl,AIR 4 DR. H.T. ·Full power, factory air •. IRRY060J '68 CHEVROLET IEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Autam•tic.,. radio, hiiater, power steering. l'lWR·6HJ '67 Chevrolet IMPALA J Dlt. H.T. VI, autom1tie, P.S., r1dio, h11ler. ITSM 9661 Sloek Ptlll $1290 '66 Chevrolet CHIYILLI S.S. CONYT. v.1. pow1r 1t11r!119, •u+o- m1,tic, radlO, ~1at1r. ITEG 2211, $1090 '66 PONTIAC . CATALINA WACOON Automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air conditioning. I SB879 I I $1290 '66 CHEVROLET 'I• TON I FOOT IED V.8, stick, radio, haat•r. IT83Sl21 $1190 '66 FORD XL 2 Or. H.T. Automatic, radio, heifer, AIR.CON- DITIONING, power ~•••ring. ISVY. 5121 $1090 '64 CONTINENT AL 4 DOOR SEDAN Full power. FACT.QR)' AlR CONDITIONING. I ULF 779 I Sto•k 1600 $1090 '65 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRU1$1~ Automatic', radio, heater, power ... tearing, fee.· toryeir. (PCR 783) '67 Datsun '68 Ford LTD ' 4 door. ]90 \'I, pow1r h1-.ter. IVTP?OJ) $1090 $1790 ·' . ~ SAVINGS AT THE HOME OF THE ''S'1wrpcsl Pencil 111 The W c~t." ENGLAND'S NO. 1 SALES LEADER • AMERICA'S NO; 11 IMP.ORT .BUY! • • TRUCK ••• CAMPER _, . J TO CHOOSI flOM '65-'67 & ... '69 Mach l 4 mn, ••·conA JIT Rtdio t..d h11t1r. Approx• imetely ,,600 mil"' IYCL Ol9) '68 ~ustci"q Lill NIW. THI HOT ONI 4 1pt1d, powtt brtli:t1, tt• cl io, he1t1r. Approllim1t1· ly 17,500 mil11. IVTP 3161 '6~ Mach 1 351 \II, t rui1om•tic, pow•r •t•1ri119, pow•r di 1 e brak11, AM-FM 1t•r10 r•- J io, tilt 1f••ri11 9 wh•el, folJ dow11 1•at. l lu1 "11• tallic fi11i1h. IYPU 7051 '66 CHEVROLET MALllU WAGON Auto1T11lie, r1dio, h1•t1r, pow1r 1t1•rin9. ISIN505l $1290 ENGLISH FORD! OVER 60 IN STOCK AT CLEARANCE' DISCOUNTS STANDARDS-DELUXIS -GT'1 STATION WAGONS. MANY With FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANS., AIR·COND., RADIAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc. SAVINGS! SAVINGS! , .SAVINGS! Test Drive An En91ish Ford Today! Winner of 500 RoUy and Race Events Throughout The World! NEW 1970 F· 100 PICKUP 1·2235· FULL PRICI ORDllt TODAY JOIN OUR DRAG CLUB! THIS NEW ENGINE DESIGN I' LU S THI$ NEW J SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANS. EQUAL.S JO MILES PER GAL. -100 MILIS l'!R HOURI PREVENT NEW 1969 COSTLY BRONCO REPAIRS 131 •ltol ... t.111 Si:-CllR· $2112~·-foritfa'i first F.rd dlog1101• tic c.-tlt' t1lli• lat JO Min· ''"' FULL PRICE ::,~ •. $99~ SEil. if;UIJPLPtllM LAST CALL! ALL lllMAININCi 19•''• LIA$( A NfW 1970 NOW· AT ALL POrULAll MAKE$-MODELS FINAL AUTHORIZED JOltD CLO.~E OUT LEASIN5 SYSTEMS DAILY llENTALS DISCOUNTS COM,ETITlll JIATES '68 DODGE New 101/2 Ft. Eldorado Camper CORONET 4 DR. SED. City of Newport 811ch o,. t1cJi~•• ctr. ,Auto,m1tic, pow1r 1f1,rin9 & br1k11, h11ter, (3 I 5171 l Stock No, 2t-44A $1190 '69 CHEV. WAGON Ki119•wood. J96 VI , auto., f1ctory air. P.S., P-tli1e brak11, lug9a91 rack, all "inyl i11t1r. App•. 16,900 rnll••· 10214341 lStli:, # P14l 1 I. $3190 OU• coaN1w Shelbys ... Fully Equipped and Reidy for You r Pickup or 11 N.ew '70. OVER 40 CAMPERS IN STOCK! LIST '2014 PRICE SALE s1395 PRICE DISCOUNT $619 NO. 1552 ~ '''·· · , '·' ,,cnwAYfR•[>AY •SATURDAYSAM TC•bPM PARTS&SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY '..iun,1,1r~ 10 ,1rr-to 6 prn ; AM lU 'Y f'M M O~JOAY e 7 At.~ TO b Pf\.~ TUE.SOA'f FRIOAl 8 AM TO 6 PM SATUR DAY " • . " j ' ' '