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Home My WebLink About1970-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa MesaI -· . ... . • ' >' ·-.. _ -- • --'-. l --=-·esan; • .. '· ' ... , , ~ ar' -----er .. . --· • .... ,, -. --• - I '"' -•-"'" -.. -::--' ..... :• -c;>--.. . . -·--- Stag .Ma,vie!J Dirty Booh . . . ' -~oNDAY AFTERN~N. NOVE¥i!R n ;:.1910 ~-Convictions I· • ..., -• • Overturned -~. ··~-1' ·™ l . VOL. A WO. -·I HCTJOMI,. 6f PA•t • -~! • ·1 •• •• ~ . . --· .... ~ ---- . - • • . -- • • . -• •• • . • • • •• .. . , . .. • .- I Bombers May Have Hit Hanoi Area f Prolice Seek . - '!-o. l~14tjfy 'lane Doe' 'F''c!d ,with no other solid -clues than tattered, bloody clothes, Costa Mesa police tcJctay sought help in identl(yln( a J• Doe wbo Jay near death, 36 hours al~ being struck by a car. The viCtim was listed as slightly lm- plY(ed but still incritlcaJ condition at rMta: Mesa Memorial Hospital, with a ~ skull fracture and extensive brain diiriqe. :mi(-was hit at 12:05 a.m. Sunday en ~n Street, just east of Placentia_ A~, j>y a motorist who said she sud- digfy: slepped olf the sldewalt and ~ Into his path. 1>ofice idenUfled the driver as Gary L. Hftf, 21, of. SS4 Hamilton St., who swerv- ed 1n a futile attempt to avoid the mid· dJeaged woman. "She bil the side or my car. She screamed and walked a few steps -then reu, , .. said Hess. who ra1 to a nearby •F-i:tmebl to call polic.. ~ accident was the second traumatic !boek In recent months for young Hess, wltme f"tller was shot to death last sum-moi'by ~ man now facing • llate prl!on teJ.::D. ·after being convicted ef in· '!:. · _• manslaughter. • ators found a sandal 31 feet tfom point where the woman fell, Pi~~ 1D1tchhook from '!be Barn, a local bd .anif-restaurant, but it may not have beeufropped by the victim. Traf~ Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinger said today that Jane Doe is in ber 40s or early -• (See VICTIM, Pqe I) .- • -• 1 ..... \~ . .$_· -, ' :"-: I' ' A' daah ol patchy fog In the 111Ql111ng hours wlll,.be Jollowed by , ·rat~ sties over the orange C<wt 'I'ue¥aY· Look for temperatures ranCing !rom II locally In 75 furlh. er iilland. : . iuSIDE T()DAY ; lllllabdh Platz, a 30-W......W ·;ilulifal1t chapiain at. th< Ulll-·wmti of ll•'1114n<l hal bem "~d the firit "'°"""' ~ i!ef of the Lutherolt ChMrch bl Notch A.mtrieo . .Ste •torv Poge -• f. ~· . =-<: """'"' ' .. ' ~ 414' ....... M c-M ~--It ltl'*"I ,,_ • •• ,.,,....... st ... _. , .. 11 -" ~Mf~ 11 . .. • Mwrder Attt!!aipt . '· l\f~sa :t:outh ~· _J19,· .. Thrown from Car· By AllTBUll ll. VINllEL .... .,..,,. ,. ... ,..,, He alao suffered. severe brain bemor· rhaging, doctors aaid. 'A Costa Mesa youth who carried rambling, written referetlees to life and wildom wu rlear d(ea\b today, thrown headfirst out of a speeding car saturday night on the San Diego Freeway by its occupants. Police llst the case as an attempted rriurder, noting: that witnesses said one among four of five per!Ol'll in the dark sWn held the door open while Woodndr was shoved oul · Hll hooa at the Harbor Car Wash told DetecUve Don Casey thal Woodruff was last .... Saturday afternoon talking to • leu&-baired stranger, aft.er receiving ·Kenneth S. Woodruff, 11; of 2213 Paclfic Ave., was listed in crlUcal -condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, with multiple lraclurts criucrooalng llil skull. (See MURDER, Pqe I) Huntington Man Nabbed On Pot Smugging Rap _By ALAN DIRKIN Of""' Dellr Jllltf lt•ff A Huntington Beach aeronautical engineer is being held on $100,000 ball Jn Madera County today, accused of transporting ,53 Anny dulfel hags stuffed with marijuana in a light plane. Police surrilised that the landing was shaky because the plane - a ·twin engine Beecbcraft -was_ overloaded. Police allegi the duffel bags carried I.MO pounds of marijuana, llacked almost to the roof of the crafl "Tbent wen only between ·11 inches and ~ feet -the top of the craft and the ttao." Los Banos· Police Chief Lori! Brodclrlck. Aid this tnor.n-ing. "It was very difficult to crawl through to the The pilot, Mlllqe Harold Jones, 29, was arrested after witnesses saw the platie mate a. poor landinJ( at Los Banot Municipal Airport and two men walk hur- riedly from the air<ralt In opposite direc-llonl.' .• (a. l'LANB, Pep I) ,_ ,. ' Belatecl Burial ,._ -., ·~ -.. Cl BriJ.ught Home From WW II SAN DIEGO .(AP) -'!be na1-<1raped co!l!n o an American soldiu who dlid In War!d War U bn>u&ht few $1111«1 to the mortuary. Retired Army Set-Charles E. Dall and hir wile 11l<l Sunday they dkln~ know the soldier "but we read the s\ory In the newspaper about his being out here all a1-••. Wo jost lhought -should io ouL "WE SIGNED the boclk ao then: ould be at leaat'two n~ on a picc- to lbow tome0m..cared. And we do care." · Set-Rolllrl H. Whitley'a fulieral u llCheduled loday In Fort _.,,. N-Cemefer)' In Siio Diep. , . '!be body ol'Wbftley, killed • ,.,,. qo cfurlna a tioltle near Amster- dam, the Netfierlands, arrl"" at a nl!ftUarY here with thipping tap "'ldlni "Pieue buw:lle with r~UI cart." • THE llEllAJNI wve dlJCOYered Illa! June In O..rloon outside Amster- dam by a landowner .XC.vatln( for ·a llulldJna, the Penta,.. aald. ldentlllca- Uoa Wll tude. througb dental Chart.a, it !ICfded, I "I -In F'lorlda' -.,. WH ~ mlai1111 In action," said Macy· Whitley. hll mother, who Um he"'. "A hoy came to .,. int after the war and laid me he -wfll\ 1111 ..0 when he WO! killed. He aald a hi& llleD ezplodad and hit my llOll and "1olha-hoy and they wen killed. "I ASllJMED thlt wu the end ti. Jt, that he woold never be found."' Whitley, a ·Ban FrancllCO na11ve,. .... ,.., the Army In 1911 at age ll .,,. waa repxledlJ kfDed In October I~ • ) ' . ~· For·this turkey at Lion Country Safari in Laguna.'Hills, a bird in the bush is \\!Orth two in the ha.pd. Despite the ominous sign and the menacing look by a Passing lion, the teathered intruder will not pro- vide a Thanskiving feast for predators on th e preserve. Supreme.Co~rt Overtu1·ns Stag, Smu t C~nvictions F'rtm Wire Servkt• WASHINGTON -ConYk:tlons I n obsctnity and pornography cases at ~ 'p08lte ends of the nation were ovenurned by the U.S. SUpreme court loday, one by the narroweat possible margin. 'lbe high oourt upheld reversal of a Caltrornla ttag movie dealer's earUcr ·convicllon on 1 4 to 4 tie Vote, witb .IUttlce: wuuam 0. Dolij:las abstaining . ' A pair of PttasachusctLI bookscllrrs also made· their point when the Supreme eowt.refused to review .a lower appeals c:Ourt•s rilling thal no photo of the female anatomy is obscene wllhoul sex activity sbown. Oe!endant.5 In both cases had served parL «if IO-day Jail sentences imposed •See OBSCENITY, Pa;• II • I ltaids ,·Said . . Reialiation For Attacks WASHI NGTON (AP) -1'he Pentagon refused today to rule out the poss ibility U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi- Haiphong area during weekend raids against Norih Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft sites. Pentagon SJl( !:csn1an Jerry W , Friedheim said 1···· allacks by 250 fighter bombers and sur>rort aircraft \Vere limited lo targets bclo\r the HM parallel. but refused to comment when asked If Cllher planes fired on larget.c: north of thf parallel as charged by the Hanoi govern- ment. Friedbeim had no comment when ask· ed by newsmen to state flatly whetbu. any planes Oew above the 19th paralltli : which is about 175 miles oorth of th8 4 demilitarized zone separating North and: South Vietnam. !; In a statement, be repeated Secrel.u)i: of ·Defense Melvin R. Laird's ark· nouncement Saturday that the "pro tee': ti ve reaction missions," wore in retaPiai: tion for attacks on unarmed U.S. recon-r- naissance planes over North Vietnam anct : to protect American pilots flying strike{: against North Vietnamese military s~: plies moving through Laos toward Soutlf: Vietnam. ...: 111 Paris Xuan Thuy, chief of the Nort~ Vietnamese delegation to lbe Paris pe~ talks, announced today his delepUon ..tilt~ boycott Wednesday's scheduled session ef\. the talks. f He had scheduled 1 news confertrQ"" amid speculation that Hanoi would skip the ne1t session because of U.S. aJr raids on North Vietnam over the weekeod. :; North Vietnam said at the t.lmt (be. • raids "seriously threatened the Pa(fc conference on Vietnam." · :•:" Last May the Commun ist delegations'.jii the peace talks refused to .attend o i:rli session following American air attacks~ North Vietnam. ·• ,, The raids drew heavy congress1ona.i ' criticism in Washington where .antiwar forces seek to reopen debate on President Nixon's South Asia program. Chairman J. William Fulbright 81 Senate Foreign Relations Committoe described the bombing as ' • v e i-j ominous." The raids imply the ad. ministration still seeks mUitary victory • rather than a negotiated aeltlement, tJi. ; (See VIETNAM, Pa,. I) " 'NUDIST CLUB FLOAT WINS EL CAJON (AP } -A floal wu entered by 1 nud1al clut ror the first Ume in the 24-year old Mother Goose Parade and it w o n sweepstakes honors Sunday. Thirteen chlldren rode the noat, "The Old Wom1n Who Uved In 1 Shoe," entered by the Swallows Sun Island Club. All 13 wore clothes. •• 1 r I I I DAIL y PILOT s Monday, Novrm~r 2.J, 1970 rJ.N. Asks P 11llout -·'Guinea Reports •, ::::Invasion Fight "' :'ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -The ~vCrnmenl or Guinea claimed today that mE:rcenaries hired by Portugal tried thtOogh the night to land on its shores but 66ihean forces repulsed them. -'iiie U.N. Security Council at :in emergency meeting Sunday night called f9i° the immediate withdrawal of all f9f~iBn foreeli in the \Vut African COUii· 1.fY. and agreed to send an investigating mission. ; !;The fight has not ended," Marxist Pi-esident Sekou Toure's government said tod;iy in a broadcast from Conakry, lhe c;i.pital. ''The enemy is still here. All njg,ht he tried to disembark other ~ercenarles, but in valn • , , Thus the se-·.· ~ixons Hosting Servicemen For Holiday ·WASHINGTON CAP) -President and ~fr!!: Nixon ~·ill sit down \.0 turkey dinner al the White House Thursday with more ltiah 100 servicemen and women from lhrft Washington military hospitals. ·Mrs. , Nixon Lssued today her own ''Thanksgiving Day message" recallil'lg that our Pilgrim rcrefathert "experi- enotd the.Ir own times of hardship yet \Yere able to find hope amidst their fears, I.~ expression of which we see in the first rcast of thanksgiving." She said "Thanks- giving ofrers all of us the opportunity to reflect upon the posilive aspects of our lives." ..,Thanksgiving dinner at th e While Hquse 'vill be al 12 :00 noon. The Nixons. and possibly their two daughters, will greet their guests in a re~iving line in the Blue Room, but they ruled out any prt!.!i coverage of this of- lipial welcoming for the patienta from Walter Reed Army Hospital, Bethesda Naval Medical Center and Malcolm Grow llo,spltal at nearby Andrews Air Force Dese. • • 'Fhe dinner -rruit cup, roast stuffed twrkey with giblet gravy. candied sweet pot.aloes. tiny peas, cranberry sauce. bJl1.ebcrry muffins and pumpkin pie - will be served in the State Dining Room ~t 14 round tables. The Nixons will be :-caled with the guests and there will be nti'head table, press secretary Constance Stuart said. ~>.half-hour after dinner song and dance entertainment wilt be provided In lhe l{dst Room by "the spurrlows -1970.'' a grbup of 22 young men and v.·omen on a one-year leave from college for an en- tettainment tour of American schools and c01leges. President Nixon will introduce the chtertainen1, Mrs. Stuart said . Also in celebration of the Thanksgiving holid3y a "sllrprise entertainment" autdoors o• lhe Sputh Lawn of the White House was an- nOiJnced for Thanksgiving Eve -starting abciut 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. No detans Were given. "Mrs. Nixon wouJd like this tQ ~a surprise," tit"s. Stuart explained. F r om Page 1 VICT IM ... sos. ·v;e!ghs about 140 pounds and is fi\•e Rel. four inches tall. with black ha ir. ·She was wearing black slacks, a green <'btduroy car coat and a black, yellow a'nd brown-colored blouse. Ariyone who may provide clues to her Identity is requested lo call Trafric Investigator Matt Collett , at 834·5265, Sgt. Dailinger added. :'lte said the accident was witnessed by i'rilan in a pickup truck who left without g"rr'hig his name. requesting that he also <'f.ritact police to help the invest igation. ,. DAILY PILOT ·~ tt__,.n ..... ·.-we ... '":It " ............ ........ ¥....,. ... _ • 'CMt• MM• • • OAAHOE COAST PUllLISffOIG COMPANY" ·~· Rob•" N. w,,4 Prnlde111 1r,f Pvl>IJl1'tl'" J1~\ II. C1i1rl1., Vkl PtH~:I,,,•:~ =~II M.,..MI" 1 EOllM lho'"'' A. Murphi"' M&t11Dln9 Elllltt Ric!l1ri '· Hill :kllt11 °''"'~ Countr l!dltor Ofrlcn coe11 MHa: no w111 11r ll•nt folttll'llOff 81•~11; tl11 Wtfl '""'°', 80VI_,.. l..l>llllM ltltll~ 1U l'ortlt A,,_t HutlllfltlOll INfll; 11'/l lltKll 11ovi.-.1rd $tf1 C:lt""n11: ~ North El Ct'"!"' AMI ~~· ~:°t),Ul'f' PllOl • ..,.1111 .W:.<11 b ~'II Ill• , HMl>•"rni. Is puDtllllot '11,llf -~ ..,.._ O.r 111 _,.,,ir cclltiolftl fW ~ le.eel\. • Ntwpotl lt1cll, Cc.ti ~. HIMtlllelll'I ... ao •r.ll "-••1~ v.11.,., ,,.,.,, •1111 -tfol .... 11 H •tl-. Or-I C-1 IJl'vllllblllfte '-'11" P'"iflllrlO fllo••" 11'1 11 2211 Wflll :~ 1111too• a :vtL H....,.,1 811dl, .,-,f .JJf Wal .. , ltrl'll, C.\11 /MlJ, T ........ (7141 141-4Jlt Cl...itW A._..kl .. "42·1Un la c:.a.-.te AU a.,..-...: ,...,._ 4t2-44H • e.,..fiOht, 1'11. o .. ,.. Catlt ..... \ ....... • ~y. Mt -I 11orlO, """"lll"tlfll. • • .. !fttltl -!NI' or Cf"1f'l~ll "'"''" ' INIY m r ..... \lt~ 11r1ti..,1 ..-.111 _.. flliu ... If (9YFfoM -· _...,. ck-. PH!e,. Jllll 11 II"""" lff<IO .r.t1 C..11 1!11 .. , c1111,.. ... 1, h bocrfll!llo\ IJ U!llP' tJ.U ll'IO.rll!J ; ..., 111111 IJ,rt lflltl!hl'yl ll'lllMIY fflllntrkw, 11.H ...... 1111r, 1, c:ond day of the v.•ar that Portugut!e col· oniallsm has imposed upon us L! begin- 11ing." EarHer broadcasts from Conakry charged that about 350 European and African mercenaries under t he PortugueR flag fltacktd the Defense ~1inislry and the a\rporl early Sunday to divert Guinean troops from northern and' middle Guinea. They said the town or Boke, about too miles northwest of the capital near the frontier with Portuguese Guinea, probably would be invaded ne:i:t. ··All the points of resistance are en- tirely destroyed." the government radio said after the first landings. The radio reported captured invader• said six to 10 ships left BIS!au. Pqrtuguese Guinea's capital, moored in Guinean territorial waters and sent in boats with the landing party . In a personal appeal to U.N. Secretary· General U Thant, PresJdent Toure o( Guinea said his country "was the object of aggression by the Portuguese armed forces." Re appealed for a force of U.N. troops to help wipe out "the lat positions occupied by the Portuguese mercenaries and to pursue the aggressors' ships from our territorial waters." 'The Portuguese government in Lisbon said Guinea's charge of Portuguese in- volvement in the invasion was without '"the slightest foundation." A statement 5aid Portugal "has enou&h troubles already in its African territories, because of ita neighbors. to show •.• interest in creating more." Toure'! government openly prov ides sanctuaries for guerrillas fighting the colonial government in Bissau. From Page 1 OB SCENITY • • • upon them . The U.S. Circuit Court at Lcs Angeles had set aside the conviction of William Pinkus on grounds the allegedly obscene filtn was protected by the First Amend· ment. The film was ruled obscene in state coorts and Pinkus began serving a 1)-day sentence. He filed a writ of habeaT cor- pus with U.S. District Court that was denied and then appealed to the circuit (.'OUrf. The circuit court held that at Pinkus' trial !he prosecution introduced no persua.sive testimony the material was offensive. "The 'worst' af the material is described as a motion picture of a woman, who disrobed, feigns some type of sexual saUsfactlon which is self·in· duced," the circuit court said. Pinkus', appeal said the depictions clearly fall within the high court's defini- tion of obscenity. fn the Boston case, Justices Hugo L. Black, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. White, Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall joined in refusing to review the ruling, issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston last June in a case involving the booksellers. Justice William 0. Douglas did not participate. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John 11-t Harlan aod Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they would have reversed the ruling, based an their ah:.eady recorded views that 1tates should have considerable leeway to move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court or federal appeals courts. The booksellers, J oseph Hunt and J oseph Pallad.Jna Jr., bad servled a few days of their three·month jail sentence for selling obscene magazines when their attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston. The pelitions were denied but then the U.S. Circuit court In a decision written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich said "no photograph of the female anatomy, no matter how posed, if no sexual activity is being engaged in, or however lacklng in social value, can be held obscene." Fro1n P age 1 PLANE • • • controls." Jones, v.·hose: address Is listed as 322 13th St., Apt. 3, Huntington Beach, was to be arraigned in Los Banos Justice Court this afternoon on charges of transporting narcotlct and p0ssesslon of narcotics and possession for sale. Jones i!1 unemployed. Police believe hl:t last employer was a division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. The seco nd suspect in the case Is sti ll at large. U.S. Customs and · Federal Narcotics agents were trying today to determine the plane's depart ure point. 'J'he narcotics seizure. largest In centrol California his tory, apparently was due t.o difficulties with the craft, either because lt was overlo..1ded or the inexperience of 1.hc pilot. Before landing .1t Los Banos airport at :J p.m. Saturday, lhe craft had Jandc<lnt 1'1adera Airport, 40 miles away, ~re California Highway Patrolman Walttr Wardell noted that Ult' plane madt an unusual takeoff and It was reported to lhe c.-ounty sherifrs offic:e and the FAA. "They had no other suspicloru about Lhc plane other than FAA regulations Y+'ere .violated on the take orf." Chld Broddrick said. The chief went on to say thnt when ihr. pl11ne landed at Los Banos Airport witnesses noted that the circum11tanct! were suspicious. It did not use the normRI flight pattern and wa1 not properly pR rk· c<J. Toys For Tots Barrels will be placed in 18 locations in Mission Viejo between Nov. 18 and Dec. 4 to assist the U.S. Marines in making It a Merzr Christ· mas for needy youngsters who face a bleak Yule. The Mannes will collect, repair and distribute the toys. From left to tigbt are Mrs. Arlethe Horton, campaign chairman for the Saddleback Valley cham- ber project; Al Blais, chamber general manager; and Chester Brin- er, past President. . Two Capistrano Residents Die from Prior Accidents Two Capislrano Bay area residents - one a San Clemente teenager, the other a truckin g rirm operator -died of head if>. juries over the weekend arter remainin g in co mas ror weeks followlng spearate traffic accidents. Raymond Perry Kesy. 35, of 26942 Ca mino de Estrella, Capiatrano &ach, died without having regained con- sciousneas Saturday morning at South Coasl Community Hospital. He suffered massive head lnjuries In a pred1wn freeway crash Oct. fi. A feVf hours later William Harlow, 17, or 249 La Rambla. San Clemente, also died after spending almost three manths in a coma. He was gravely injured Aug. 8 in the crash of his bicycle and a car . Kesy suffered the fatal injuries in a 2 a.m. crash at the San Diego Freeway and Presidio offramp when bis auto slammed into a banicade ·at high speed. Firemen and police worked more thin ,30 '1iJWtes rescuing the trapped driver. I Services for Mr. Kesy will be held at 2:30 P.m. Tuesday In his native Brea. Neel 1t1ortuary is in charge of ar- rangements. The Rev. Lorne Wood of Brea Church of the Foursqµare Go$pel w1ll officiate at the rlte1 ·11i fhe mort.UIJ')' chapel. Burial will follow in .Loma YlSta Memorial Park. Mr. Kesy leaves his widow. Cecilia of Draft Dire ct or the home: daughi.rs Dolores or Capistrano Beach and Donna and Carrie of Yorba Linda; a son, Robert, of Yorba M Ste D Linda; parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. UY p OWU Kesy of Brea and a brother. Donald. also of Brea. 0 L h "le Mr. Kesy was 1 member or San Ve r 00p 0 S Clemente Moose Lodge, the Calilornia Dump Truck Owner's Association and LOS ANGELES (AP) -Selective Teamster's Local 235. Service Dirtctor Curlis Tarr says he The Harlow boy suffered a severe skull mighl quit his job if a law is passed to let fracture in a mishap during a weekend young men avoid the draft as con-r.ide to Trafalgar Beach. His cycle slam· sclentious objectors to a particular war. med inta the side of an auto on Avenida Tarr said a bill now in Congress to Cristobal, the impact tossing the youth Jiberalize oonscienUous objector laws onto the pavement. From P age J VIETNAM BOMBING . • • A.rkusas Democrat s&id. Sen. George o. Aiken of Vermont, ranking Republican on the committee, told a bo1ne state newspaper he was 11urprised Nlxon did not consult key con· greamen before Jhe weekend atr!ku. He hh\Ud 11 Copltol Hill rtlollatlon. The bomblllg came as many Seno:ite Democrats. were 1tlll rankled over Nl1- on'1 request last week for '155 million In new ald !or Cambod.11. Senate Majority Ltl.dt.r M.lke Man~!JeJd said Sunday the weekend raid& point to an lnettased, not letaer, U.S. role in lndocbloa. "I thlnk II Clhe bombinal means 1 reJn. volvemen~ even, 1f it 1a caly on a tem- porary bull," the Montana Democrat declond. "1 lhlnk II coold well .utfen Ille spine of Hanoi and 1 tblnk it could \\'ell retard Mgotiatioos in Par ls." [n disclosing the raids Saturday, Secretary of Defense :Pt1elvin R. i..ir<t said the planes -some 200 of them, sources have reported-conducted "limi- ted duration protective reaction slrikes" against North Vietnamese missile and f'rona Page J MURDER TR Y .. about MO in pay. "I Jlke long-hairs, we·re one and the lame," was one phrase sera\\·led on a paper in his v.·allet , found elsewhere on the freewa y. Two other ironic notations \rere also found on the she~l, v.•hich included a 1Lr:l's phone number and a note lo get brake fluid: "An OWlCe O[ prevention is v.·orth ii • pound of cure." "It's never too late to learn.'' Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said today hia men were attempting to develop a motive for the incident . v.· he the r :11trongarm robbery or whatever. "Right now ·we 're checking into his. background,'' Lt. Fischer ex.plalned. Cars following the dark sedan. which slowed slightly before \Voodruff was dumped in the 6:05 p.m. inciden t, lhen sped away, swerved around his tumbling body which was nearly run over. Richard Jlenley, of ~lission Viejo, stop. ped hU car with its blinker Jiahts on to thield the body, but neither he nor his family could get a license number. He said the suspects' car had high, square taillights, similar to a late model Ford. tilr. and Mrs. William F . Hines. or Garden Grove, said it \Yas Impossible to get a license, Sin£e everylhing happeQCd so fast. Mrs. Hines said It couldn't have been accidental, since one person was holding the car door open before the victim was ejected to the pavement. California lilghway Patrol officers were first OR the scene in southbound lanes of the freeway near Fairview Road. Costa Mesa Police Department Watch Commander Sgt. Ted CUrry s a i d Woodruff 's head was being cradled to keep his air passages open by Dr. Stanley Van Der Noori when he arrived. A foot search of the surrounding area turned up the victim's empty v.•allel, shattered eyeglasses and a broken ball- point pen, but yielded no other clues. Investigators said Woodruff rode 11 bicycle ln1tead of owning a car and was employed part-lime at the car wash, as well as a Cos.ta Mesa Italian restaurant. Lt. Fischer said today he Is believed to have relatives in the Harbor Area . Compton P anther Arsenal Seized anliah-craft·inst.a.llations to answer "at· tack.s on our unarmed rtcOlmais&anct aircraft" Senate A1inority Leader 11ugh ~lwft. Mansfield 's Republican coWl.lerpart who earlier asserted Democratic attack.s on Nixon's Cambodia aid plan we r e motivated by 1972 pres idential poliUcs, made a strong defense of the bombings. Both senators appeared Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers·• int~ie.w broadcast. In touching on the cambodla aid pro- posal, Mansrield declined to characterize the growlng Democralic criticism or the plan along with the bombing as an effort to bring about a con!rontation. Hanoi has constantly denil'd the ex- istence of any agreemenl not to rire on U.S. reconnaissance planes in exchange for lhe bombing halt, a position supported ~mewhat by fl.tansfield. \\/hen asked if he thought th('re was nG such understanding. fl.tansfield replied: "Thal is correct. I am assuming that the administratioo al that ti1ne assumed there was an Wlderstanding. But there was nothing ... which v.·ould substantiate a definitive Wlderstanding." On another point brought up by North Vietnamese claims' and backed by a French news agency reporter in Hanoi that the American planes hit target$ close to Hanoi. Scott again stated what Laird had said earlier. "I am satisfied that we did not bomb lh<ll far north. I have asked the que!i· tion." he said, •·J have been advised lhat \\'e did not." As he did on rssenlialJy every point, titansfleld disagreed with Scott and Lai rd on still another controvtrsy resulting from the bombings -whether they also were aimed al North Vietnamese supply points. . "l think tbal was probably part of the reasoning, in addition to the knocking dOYln of an unarmed reconnaissance plane," the Democratic leader stated. Although J>en tagon sources acknowledged opportunities for supply strikes existed during the raids they said the primary objectives were lo punish the North Vietnamese for fir ing on th e recon- naissance aircraft. The raids. said to have been much :o:maller than a simi lar punitive strike last spring, were not really capable of doing serious damage to what.. they said are very e.xtensi ve supply and ammunition storage areas, the sources maintained. Rapist Attacks Costa Mesa Girl At Knif epoinl;. A leenaged college coed was sexually assaulted by a man who slipped into her Cosla Mesa , aparlmenl Saturday and forced her into perverted acts, then rled, begging forgiveness. The 18·year-old Orange Coast Collegf! i;tuden t said he pressed a knife blade against her neck during th e incident and she was too frightened lo resist. Patrolman To1n Boylan said case In- volving burglary. rape and sex perversion occurred in a large apartment complex at 2700 Peterson \V ay. shortly before dawn. Physicians at Costa l\1esa J\.l cmorla1 llospital treated the victi1n. who couldn't gel a description of the intruder because he shoved her face into a pillo\11. They confirmed the sex assault, but said she v.•asn"t seriously injured. would gum up the draft system, adding Private services will be conducted tbi11 he already has "a difficult enough job so "''eek at Paclflc View Memorial Park in COMPTON (AP) -Police said they that I'll give It up if anybody wants it." Corona del :P.111r · Survivors include his ra.lded a Black Panther headquarters to- Stanto11 Solons Face Recall Move Seleclive objection to a war would parents Mr. and Mrs. Yt'illiam \V, Harlow. day and arrested one man after receiving Petitions are being ci rculated ror the make it nearly lmpo!ISible to separate complaints of gunshots being fired in the recall of three Stanton citv councilmen. these "who have a problem of conscien~ P izza Man De]i\rered neighborhood. Targets of the action arc Mayor Gilbert from those who have a problem of Detective Capt. A. 1\1. Thomas said of-/\rbiso. Council man Allcita Lewis and politics," Tarr said Sunday in a taping or ficers seized three pipe bon1bs. eight Councilman Dexter Hemeon. the public television series The Of $300 in Bm·g}at•)~ smoke grenades, an M-18 rifle, a large Chairman or the Citizens ror Better Advocates, to be aired Tuesday night. amount of carbine and shotgun an1. Governn1en1 Com1nitlee l{obcrt GardJ1cr Rep. Edward Koch (0-N.Y.), sponsor Someone dropped by a Costa ltfesa mWlition and Black Panther and Com· i:aid the recall c:enters on the June 8 cf the bill. alao appeared on the program, pizza emporium for a combination to go munlst literature. firing of Police Chief Paul ~tch~Ll and arguing that current draft laws are -a $300 concoctlon of bills in various One man escaped through an un-the purchase or l\\•o acres of land for defective because "you have to decide denominations -an employe told police derground tunnel in the one story house, $150,000 for a proposed new police sta- \11hether to viol ate the law or violate Saturday. Thomas said. lion , one's conscience." David T. Davis said he diSCO\'eted Lucious Darrow, 19, o( San Bernardino. Th(' commillf"e m11s1 set signatures nr Current lav.'s governing conscientious someone had forced open Ute locked rear v.·as booked for jnvestigation o r 25 perti:!nt of the registered voters in the objectors required a man to oppose war door of the Pizza Man, 1970 Harbor possession or explosives and shooting at city or :.bout 1,600 to call a special clec- ln any form based upon religious con-Boulevard, and stolen all the rtceipts. an inhabited dwelling , Thomas said. lion. vlctlon or, in a rteent U.S. Supreme l----'---------------------------------------- Court lnlerpretaUon, on a "coherent philosophical belief." Koch's bill would maintain the same religious and philosophical requirement bul permit objection to a certain war. Berserk Marine Captured, Hel d You Work Less Keeps things cleaner wi Urout effort, eliminates bath tub rings SAN DIEGO (AP) -A f..1 a r In e sergeant v.·ho went on a five-hour shooUng spree Is confined indefinitely at the correctional facili ty of the Marine Corps ReCQilt Depot. AuthorlUe11 said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 23. n Vltlnanl \'Cleran froo1 Kehys, 1'ex.., broke into the bn!IC exchangt Saturdny, seized several weapons from the sporting goOdl display and flrcd 300 rounds. A force of Marines 11urrounded the boildlnfl but no one was wounded. Page surrendered aner talking to a buddy and v.·111 be confined until an investigolion is complete, officials said. I.,.S.D, New Version HAMILTON. Ohio (AP! -A 12-ytar- old girl has won $10 In an esuy contut for her entry of: "What the kids of today need Is lots of lrS·D, Jove, security 111d discipline.'' YOU Save ~ Money ~ Soa~andclothingtasuonge r Ob ... -Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! So. Coul Pla111, 3333 Brislol St. Pllone 5411-J333 , ii I I I 1,1 \ \ I ,, • . ... ~Huntington ·Beaeh '?· · . EDITION' N.y. Steeb . ' . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 0 1970 \, ~OL 63, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES . -· . TEN CENTS ., t -.. Roaring · ' 20's ' Afmosphere .for .Huntington?. " -Will a return to the good old day1 of the ~·Roaring Twenllts" pump ljfe and money into downif>wn Huntington -Beach? . That was the question being discussed by businessmen today after the city an- nounced a ttnta~ve plan to create the at- tnosphere of the speak~. flappers and .Charleston iJ1 the downtown district. A eity ,group, called Planning Review For Orderly Future Investment Team (PROFIT), ·enrtsions the area belna con· . ' Yerted into a roaring Twenties Village. with stores being remodeled and !lbop asiJstants wearing old time eo11tplnes. / . Head of PROFIT i5 Vince Moorhouse, the beaches and harbor director-, who ex· plained today that the village c0u1d be created in the block from Walnut to Olive Avenues, immediately above the five- block stretch from 6th Street to Isl Street thaWhe city plans to acquire for a -park· ing ~t. eac Hanoi Bit? Pentagon Quiet ' ' On Air Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon refused today to rule out the possibility U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi- Haipbong area during weekend raids against North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft Jiles. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W . Friedheim said the attacb by 250 fighter bombers and support aircraft were limited ~ targets below the 19tbEallel. hut refQfed, to comment when if other planes fired on targets no of tl • pm-a.Ile.I as cfiarged by the Hanoi govern· ment. friedbeim had no commen t when ask- Job Hunting ' ' ' Course Slated At GW College A crash course in job hunlihg for unemployed aerospace workers will be offered by Golden West College at 7 p.m. Wednesday. .Guy B. Righter, administrator of in· ternal placement at McDormell-Oouglas. Hunt ington Beach. will teach the free course each Wednesday for four weeks. "It \\'ill cover personal resumes, researching potential employers, assess· ment of personal goals and progress, pe.rsonal altitudes of accepting tern· porary employment, and one full session will cover how to find a job," Don Yowell, associate dean ofthe evening col· lege, explained. "The course isn't limited to aerospace workers, but is directed toward lhem," Yowell added. Golden West College will hold the course with the help of McDonnell- DOuglas, one of the area's largest aerospace firms . 'Ibere is no fee for the class and in· Yididuals can register Wednesday night in \be classroom. Ijo advan« notice is necessary for attendance. The class will be conducted in room 203 of the library but Yowell said the class wt11 be shifted to a larger room if necesaary. The course is tit 1 e d ''.PloftssiOnll Career Plannina." ·For fmtber information phone YoweU at ID-7711. ed by newsmen to state flatly whether any planes new above the 19th parallel, which is about 1'15 miles north of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. Jn a statement, be repeated Secretary of Defense 1.felvin R. Laird's an- nouncement Saturday that the ."protec- tive re.action missions," wore in retalia- tion for attacks on •unarmed \1.S. rttan· nallsJqce .,.,... -North Vietnam and to protect American pflob flying strikes .against North Vietnamese military sup- pliU,JDoving through Laos toward South Vietn.am. Jn Parii Xuan Thuy, chief cf the North Vietnimese delegati9n to the Paris peace talks, announced today his delegation will boycoU Wednesday's scheduled session of the talks. He bad scheduled a news conference amid speculation that Hanoi would skip the next session because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam over tbe weekend. North Vietnam said at the lime the raids "seriously thrtatened the Paris conference on Vietnam." Last May the Communist delegations to ·the peace talks refused ~ attend o n e session.following American air ahacks on Nor1fl Vietnam. The raids drew heavy congressional crillcism in Washington where 1ntiwar forces seek to reopen debate on President Nixon's South Asia program. Chairman J. William Fulbright or Senate Foreign Relations Committee described the bombing as 1 ' v e r y ominous." The raids imply the ad· ministration still seeks military victory rather than a negotiated settlement, the Arkansas Democrat said. Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, ranking Republican on the committee, told a home state newspaper he was surprised Nixon did not consult key con· gressmen before the weekend strikes. He hinted at Capitol Hill retaliation. The bombing came as many Senate Democrats were still rankled over Nix· on's request last week for $155 million in new aid for Cambodia. Senate Majority Leader P.fike Mansfield said SUnday the weekend raJds point to an increased, not lesser, U.S. role in Indochina. "l think it (the bombi~) means a rein-volvement. evea if it· JS only on a tem- porary bui5," the Montana Democrat declared. "11hink it could ,..u stiffen 1he spine of Hanoi and I think It could well (See VIEl'NAM, Pqe II ' .'Ille city could ~andon Main St.reel from OUve to Walnut to create a mall ~and provide cobblestone pavini and gas lig11U. "We are trying to dovetail development of lhe ~lphery with development of the perkfug Jot;" Moorhouse said. He added that a .thorough presentation of the .. plan complete with maps 3nd drawings "Will be given to businessmen early in January. The plan also will be an take11 to the ULI steering committee, the city cour:::il and investment bankers. Meanwhile, the reaction among some property owners was favorable . •·tt might be great." said fllrs. Ora Brimtr. owner of the Huntington Beach Art Gall,.ry on Main Street. "I think peo- ple would be -willing to go along with it." Ray Hasley, owner of an antique shop on Main Street commented, "ti think a lot of downtown property owners are waiting !or sometb.illg to get lheir teeth into. 1 ·-a1 'J:.lbll'!;ll' ~ • Pant'laer Guns Sorted ' \\'OUld encourage an y group that comes along. whether it be the government or a private group.'• Robert Terry. president ot t h e Downtown Property Owners A 1 s n . , criticized the cil'y for not discussing the project with property owners first bu t ad- ded. "If the owners like it, th'at's line." Moorhouse said the PROFIT members got the idea from Main S t r e e t , Disneyland atid a similar project in Denver, Det. Hank Fliske goes through .the piles of guns. ammunition fl;rid dynamite that were found in Compton Sunday night when police raided a Black Pa~ther. "fortr~ss." On the wall in the background are posters and literature that were found in the raided house . One man was arrested and booked on suspicion of possession of explosives. UC Regents Give Backing To Formatio11 of Irvine By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 1M Deity l'lltl Stell UC Regents hive endorsed the In· corporation of the city of Irvine and allocated $25,000 to study the proposed ci· ly. The action was taken in an 18-2 vote at Friday's meeting of the regents in Los Angeles. 'Ille dissenting votes were cast by Norton Simon and Frederick Dutton. lhe two men who engaged Gov. Reagan iri a'sbo1.iting, name-calling match on the subject at October's meeting. There was no name calling or shouting durln1 'tbt hour-Jong bearing on the pro- p09Cd incorporation and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeting. In a motion proposed by UC President Charles Hitch and amended by Regent \Vill iam Roth, the governing body voted lo approve lhe incorporation in principle of "a city not less than 10,000 acres in· cud Ing the university campus." Included in the move was the directive that Hitch "work in concert with the ciUzens of the area, and planning bodies of surrounding cities, and the Orange County Plttnnirfg Commission t-0 achieve in~orporation of an appropriate and viab1e city." It was Roth's amendment which in· eluded the $25,000 for study of the pro- posed city. Robert J . Evans. assistant vice presi· dent of th e university, detailed the events (Set REGENTS, Page %) Court Ove rturns 2 Convictions On Books, Fihns From Wire Services WASHI NGTON -Convictions i n obscenity an.d pornography cases at op· poslte ends of the naUon were ove rturned by the U.S. Supreme Court today, one by the narrowest possible margin. The high court upheld reversal of a California sta g movie dealer's earlier conviction on a 4 to 4 lie vote. with Justice William 0 . Douglas abstaining. A pair of Masachusetts booksellers also made their point when the Supreme Court refused to review a lower appeals court's ruling that no photo of the female anatomy is obscene without sex activity shown. Defendants In both cases had served part of ~ay jail sentences imposed upon them. Seal Beach Asks Indictment of Aide The U.S. Circuit Court at Los Angeles had set aside the conviction of William Pinkus on grounds the allegedly obsce ne film was protected by the First Amend· ment. The film was ruled obscene in state courts and Plnkm began serving a 90-day sentence. He filed a writ of habeas cor- pus with U.S. District Court that was denied and 1hen appealed to the circuit coort. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of t1M C..ltr l'lllt Steff The Seal Beach City Council this morning detided to seek a Grand Jury in- dictrqtbl ~·Treasurer 0. Barry Morgan "1 chal'IOS of "willful and corrupt misconduct in office." Morgan has allegedly refused to make paflllent on council·authorized checks to an atlomf:)' hired lo Investigate the recall movement of Councilm an Conway J. FUhrman. • Also authorized durin' the same ~ial council meeting this morning was the seekJng of a court order by City Attor- ney Jim Bent.son io rorce lmmedJate payment or the H.000. Morgan. who ts In sympathy with the recall movement, was nol 1vallable for comment this morning. He tw main· tal.ned, however, that the blrlng of the 1t. torney, Rossen W. Bledsoe, was Improper and &bat tax monies should not be spent on the: defense of a COUDcilman tnvulved in a recall. Both of today's act;ons were approved by 1he coancll wl1h a apUt s.2 vote. n.o.. 1n favor ol presslnc the charces were Mayor Morten A. Baum and Councilmen Thotnaa Hoiard and Conway Fuhrman. Lloyd Gummere, one or the two council members to Qppost the action, said, "We ill rtalb:t the reason Mr. •torgan did not. sign the checks ls that hfl has been ad- Ylsed by legal counsel that he could make · hlmleU per-SOnaly liable. He is waiUng for a court declakln right now to determine if he can legally 11ign them." 1bat opinion, howeYer, contradicts a legal opinion rendered by Beni..n Nov. 3 wlllcb declare• 1hat be would not be beld personalty accountable as Joni as bt acted in &ood faltb. Harold Holden, the other councilman the redevelopment plan· because they rear who sided wttb Gummere in objecting to high-rise and high density developments the legal action against Morgan, said the envisioned by the plan would destroy the council could make it~lf liable to the character of the city. same charges becaUlf: It failed to set a As a result, they have recently invoked dl\e for Fubrman's recall election. a 91).day building moratorium on projects · "I'd love to have the Grand Jury indict involved with the redevelopment agency you three monkeys for the same thing to study the effects they wouJd have on you 've clone to Barry Morgan," he said. the community. Fuhrman was serYed . with a· rtiiall 1 One''OC theie developmtnts--an apart.. notice last July 27 whin 'ho : ii~ "*1th .)llttlt ~P,lt11 /,o house 1,000 ~sons by . Baum ~nd Bogard to fU. Cll! .. ~lll&<F> '!I'" Ra<'S l);,velopment Co. -wi;s already Lee· Riiner. . • J ~... ~ f--'.Gndef Wiy when the moratorlum·wa& to-- Rimer, it is beliWea.1wQ:(ftfed for' s. J Joked.· connection wtt.h the R•i t e r f r o \ At 11 result, .a\tomeys !or R&ll laSt Fl1- Redevtlopment Agtncr, ah urban day afternoon filed a $3.4 millk>n lawsuit rtnewal plan which wouJa JilbW the city In the L;;e Angeles U.S. Diatrlct Court for to collect. apecl&l taz mom.,'Jronl;. Dew . 1 damaftl. , . . projects. ' Tonlitf. Al T p.m>; 111< council wUI The lltroo coµncllmen (Heprd, laum '\meet 'ii;~pcclal cloSed ~Ion to ·~al ancl ·Fulltmanl bowtv~, art ·_...i to 1 "'1h ~ lltl(aUon. " ' ! 'Ille circuit court held thal at Pinkus' trial the prosecution lnlroduced oo persuasive testimon y the material was offensive. "The 'worst' of the material Is described as a motion picture of a woman. who disrobed, feigns some type of sb:ual 11atlsCadion which is sell-in· doced."'the circuit court sild: .. 'l>inku•". appeal aald 1he· d<~lctlons cle1rly fall witbin the blgh1·court's deflnl· UQJ!~ atwcenity' I • 1 .1.n lhe BostOn case, Justices Hugo t . Blac~. William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R. 1 Whlle, Polttr Stewart •nd Thurgood Mariball Joined ln refusinA to review the ' ruling, il$Ued by the U.S. Oro.iil Court.in., Bolton last ~l.tne in a ca~ involving the 1 boo~lero. Juatl~ ~UH.am 01 Douglas ·(See ~us. PtJ•,!I I .. (' "The point is I.Mt economic .reaearch studies show that lhere is a need ror specialty sbopplng in the • are'a. Particularly ooce the parking lot ts buil1. We have to involve the property o~ to see if they like the idea." · • ~1embers of the team include city Plan· ning Director Kenneth R e y n o I d i , Economic Development Officer William J. Back, Development Coordinator Tom Severns and Public Information Officer William Reed . Marijuana Haul Found: In Airplane By ALAN DIRKIN Of IM Oelly f'li.t llett A lluntington Beach aeronautical engineer is being held op fl00,000 bail in Madera County today, accused or transporting 53 Army duffel bags stuffed with marijuana in a light plane. The pilot. Millage Harold Jones, 29, was arrested after witnesses saw the plane make a poor landin1 at Los Banos Municipal Airport and two men walk hur- riedly from the aircraft in oppo&it£ ditte. tions. Police sunnised' that the landing was shaky because the plane -a twin encinl Beechcral\ -was overloaded. ·Police allege the duffel bags carried 1,980 pounds of marijuana, stacked almost to the roof of tht craft. ''There were only between II inches and two feet between 1he top of the crarL and the bags," Los Banos Police Chief Loris Broddrick said this morning. "It was very difficult to crawl through to the controls." Jones, whose address is listed as S2! 13th St., Apt. 3, Huntington Beach, was to be arraigned in Los Banos Justice Court this afternoon on charges of transporting narcotics and possession of narcotics and possession for sale. Jones is unempl oyed. Police believe his last employer was a division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. The second suspect In the case Is still al large. U.S. Customs and Federal Narcotics agents were trying today :&p detennine the plane's departure point·:· The narcotics seizure, largest rn central Califomia history; apparently waa due to difficulties with the craft, either. beause it was overloaded or the inexperience.9( the pilot. , Before landing at Los Banos airport at• 3 p.m. Saturday, the craft had Jandedat Madera Airport, 40 miles away. There (See SMUGGLING, Pase %) ;:· :·- Seal Beach Teenager Dies After Accident ;. Henry Lascano,· 19, ot Seal Beacli, died Saturday of injuries suffered. in all earlier traffic accident. · Lascano, of 1'109 Bolsa Avenue, died at the Orange Couaty Medical Center. His injuries had been incurred Nov •. I in a two.car · accident in Santa Ana. Oruge We•tller A dash of patchy fog In the :;• morning hours will be followed by • fair skies over the Orange Coast Tuesday. Look for temperatures ranging from 68 locally to 75 furth- er inland. INSIDE TODAY Etizabeih Platt, a JO.year-old G3&istant chaplain ai the Uni· versity of Marvtand ha.t been ordaintd the Jirit woma11 mini-•• sier oj the Lutltercn Church tn!: North America. See storu P4Qe ·• 4. ••11'" 4'' C1I....... I Cllte~lllt V• , CIMtt!IM 41-44 CM!ln >4 ' '""'""' ,. 0..ltl Mt!lc.. ,, lfltwi.I '•" • ·-" "~· Moll Herek-If .... &..tMwl ,. • " .. I I l ,. I' I 2 DAILY PILO I H MONfu, Novtm~r 2.J, 1970 Mesa Y o~th, 19, ·""·Pf~-t REGENTS ••• surrounding~ ptana for the city, noting "We believe that the arguments for in· corporaUon OUJWti&b any arguments for a.one.xaUon ol tbe area, U indeed any city would want to annex UC Trvl.ne. Kic.ked From Car· "We've got t~ recqnlze that Newport .Btacb's annexation of the Collins pro- perty removed '°• 9Jlt'-llx,th ·of ~ t i· isling assessed indqstrtal ,., ~ .. or ',lbe university city." By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ,,,. 0111~ •1111 11111 0:}. Costa Mesa Y.oulb who carried t:i{Dbllng. wrlit.en references to life and wisdom wu near death todl.y, lhrown hti.dfirst out of a speeding car Saturday night on the San Diego Freeway by its Occupants. Senneth S. Woodruff. 19, of 2283 Pacific to .. ; was listed in critical condition at (tdta Mesa P..1emorlal Hoiipital, with QtQlUple fractures crisscrossing bis skull. :::: :::: ·:·· Frott1 . l'a9e 1 VIETNAM ... retard negotiations in Par1s. ·• in disclosing the raids Saturday, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird 6aid lhe planes -some 200 of them. sources have reporte~nducted "limi· ted duration protective reaction strike!!" against North Vietnamese missile and anUAlrcraft·lnstallations to ans\\'er "al· tacks on our unanned reconnaissance aircraft." Senate 11!inorily Leader l:lugh Schott. ~lansfield's Republican counterpart who earlier asserted Democratic attacks on ~ix~n·s Cambodia aid plan were inot1vated by 1972 presidential politics, m.ade a strong defense of the bombings. &th senators appeared Sunday on 1,iqc·s "Issues and Ans"·ers" interview broadcast. i.ri toaching on the Cambodia aid pro- PQSBI, Mansfield declined to characterize tht' growing Democratic criticism of the Jflab aloog with the bombing as an effort M):bring' about a confrontation. :·lfanoi has eonstantly denied the ex· lstence of any agreement not to fire on 1.1.S. reconnaissance planes in exchailge f6r the bombing halt , a position supported semewhat by Mansfi eld. When .asked if he thought there was no IUch understanding, Mansfield replJed: , 0 l'hat is correct. 1. am assuming that We. administration at that time assumed there was an understanding. But there was nothing .•. ~·hich would substantiate 11..definitive understanding." 'Oil another point brought up by North Vietnamese claims and backed by a Fr~nch news agency reporter in Hanoi tMit" the American planes ~it targets ~e to Har\oi, Scott again slated .,.;·hat Ullrd had said earlier. "I am satisfied that we did not bomb !hill far north . I have asked the ques· tfqri~" he said, "I have been advised that We0dld not." As he did on essentially every point. Mansfield disagreed with Scott and Laird on still another controversy resulting from the bombings -whether they also ~·ere aimed at North Vietnamese su ppl y points. "I think that was probably part of the reasoning, in addUlon to the knocking dov.·n of an unarmed reconnaissance plane," the Democratic leader stated. Although Pentagon sources acknowledged opportunities for supply str~ et.isled durlng the raids they said the primary objectives "'ere to punish the Jl{orth Vietnamese for firing on the ream· n!ti.Ssance aircraft. · · :The raids, said to have been much stnaller than a similar punitive strike last s&?!ing, were not rf<llly capable of doing sOi18us .damage to what they said are ~ eltensive supply and ammunition ~p-areas, the sources maintained. :·:.. -· .. • ~-Cars Rolling .. . ~OIT (AP) -General Motors was i to start work at 21 Fisher Body ts across the nation today. first new CJ\1 car produced since t 67-day United Auto Workers strike I n fa scheduled to roll off the Pontiac ion ·assembly plant in Pontiac, ., Wednesday. .s ••• ·::: DAILY PILOT •" ~~!KO&~ PtJ•lllfflMQ tOMPANT .: ·• hi..tt tf. w.e4 .• .,, \ ~ ..,, .,....,.,. • J1c~ It, Ctrl•v '· . .. ' ~t P'mlffnt ""'d ~11.:1""11 M.i1119.r Thorn•• K, •• a £dl- 1~omar A. Mur,hi~• M-olftl Edj,er Al11'1 Dirkll'I Wnt Dl'l"ff C-11' Elfli.r i'lffrt W. 11!11 • • • Aotocl1t1 EifU..,. H1lltlflltH '"'" Offtc1 ,•'· 17175 l•1clrl l oul1•1td ~, 'M1il i11t Addr•u: P'.O. l•lf 790, 92•41 .1 Otlilr OfficM: _; • l•o-IMCh: m ,,_., "-c11t1 Mn.~ DI Well ••t SlrHI • .. _., 111(11: f21 l war Bllbl• hultY1rllf Stfl Oe"llll!I: -ttorlh El C.m!tlO i .. 1 I He also suffered severe brain hemor~ rhaging, doctors said. Police list the case as an attempted murder, nolina: that witnesses said one among four or fiv:e persons in the dark sedan held the door open while Woodruff "'as shoved out. - His boss at the Harbor Car \\1ash told Detective Don Casey that Woodruff was last seen Saturday afternoon talking to a long-haired stranger, after receiving about $40 in pay. •·r like long-hairs. "·e're on·e and the same," "'as one phrase scra\l•Jed on a paper in his wallet, found else"·here on the freeway. T"·o other ironic notations were also found on the sheet, which included a girl's phone number and a note to get brake fluid: "An ounce o( prevention is worth ~ pound of cure." "It's never too late to learn." Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said today his men were attemptin_g to develop a motive for the incident, w h e t he r strong arm robbery or whatever. "Right now v.·e're checking into hi' background," Lt. Fischer explained . He warned regents incorporation eould become economically unfeasible if ,'.en· nexaUons of the propOsed elly's Jndustf:ial property were allowed lo conUnue. Simon. who has been a constant critic or the Irvine Co. 's proposed general plan and the incorporation move of lh~ Council of tbe Communities qf Irvine. said .he would like all anae1ations held in atiey· ance to that the pla~ rould be giYen more study. One of his objections was based on the fact · that the regents sigrl~d an agree· rnent with the land devel'ppment compltly in 1960 which call~ for I 10,006-acre e:ky to be built around ilie university. 'lile Jrvine plan now calls for a city in excess of 51 ,000 acres. Evans said "the UCl staf{,. the UC ad· ministration, Dr. Aldrich ani:I l concluded It would be in the university's best in· terest to work with the citizens or ~e area in Incorporating a city or 18,~ acres, recognizing the city ultimately would have an acreage of some 51,000.'' He moved that no action be taken uqtil after Jan. 5 when th& Orange COunty board of supervisors starts meeting with its two new members. His motion was voted down 12-7, but it was his concems v•hich lead, to Roth 's amendments bf Hitch's motion. Cars folloi.1.•ing the dark sedan. which sto"'ed slightly before \Voodruff "'as dumped in the 6:05 p.m. incident. then sped a'>''3y, swerved arot.md his tumbling body \Yhich "'as nearly run over. Richard Henley , of Miss ion Viejo, stop.. ped his car with its blinker lights on· to shield the body, but neither he nor his family could get a license oumber. l'iking Song Leaders Both Hitch and UCJ chancellor Daniel Aldrich noted the early action was com- pelled by the Newport annexation or Collins which began in Ju1y and a sphere of influence map filed this month by the city of Santa Ana which shows that city11 ultimate boundaries reaching all the way to El Toro MCAS. He said the suspects' ear had -high, square taillights, similar to a late model Ford. Singing the praises or }.1arina High Schoo1 athletic teams this year are song leaders (top center} Lisa 1rwin, (middle from left) Cathy Gehrke and Carol Seimetz, plus (front from left) Jolie Z~ttlcr, Terri Reed and ·Sherry Marquardt. Mr. i.nd Mrs: William F. liines. or Garden Grove, said it wu impossible to get a license, since everything happened so fast. Mrs. Hines said it couldn't have been accidental, since one person was holding the car door open before the victim was ejected to lhe pavement. Calllomia Highway Patrol officers were first 011 the scene in southbound lanes of the freeway near Fairview Road. F O"!Lntain V «lley Students Studying Aeronautics Fron& PUfJe 1 REVERSALS • • • did not participate. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John 1\1. Harlan and Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they would have reversed the ruling, based on their already recorded views that states shoul d have considerable leeway to move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court or federa l appeals courts. The move by the regents is expected by proponents of the incorporation to aid ap.. provaJ of their plans. As Evans told the regents, ''the Orange County Planning staff had proposed delaying action of the incorporalion because, in their own 'vords. 'Orange County has no articulated J?,:oals for a long range planning progra1n.' .. Costa 1fesa Police Depnrtment Watch Commander Sgt. Ted Curry s a i d \Voodruff's head \\'as being cradled to keep his air passages open by Dr. Stanley Van Der Noori when he arrived. A fool search of the surrounding area !urned up tht victim 's empty wallet, shattered eyeg1ades arid a broken ball· point pen, but yielded no other clues. Investigators said Woodruff rode a bicycle instead of owning, a car and was employed part-tiine at t11e car wAsh. as well as-a Costa Mesa Italian restaurant. Lt. Fischer said today he is believed to have relatives in the Harbor Area. Frott1 l'UfJe 1 SMUGGLING • • •• California Jiighway fatrolman \Valter Wardell noted that the plane made an unusual takeoH and it was reported to the county sheriff's office and the FAA. .. They had no other suspicions about the plane other than FAA regulations \\'ere violated on the take off,'' Ch ief Broddri<:k said. The chief went on lo say that "'hen lhe plane landed at Los Banos Airport wilnesses noted that the circumstances \\·ere suspicious. It did not use the normal flight pattern and was not properly park·· ed. Virginia Celebrates First Thanksg iviug BERKELEY PLANTATION, Va . (UPI f -Virginia observed the 351st an· niversary of America's firsl Thanksgiv· ing here Sunday, the historical accuracy of which is strongly challenged by Ne11• Englanders. AtlOrney Geocral Andrc\v P. f\filler dtlivered the principal address. and a drama recreating the 1619 observance \Vas also held, following to the letter "'rit- le.n instructions by colonial settlers lo •·yearly and perpetually keep holy a day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God.'' "Wing loading.'' "glide path" and "ap- proach pattern" have become part of the daily vocabulary of 61 Fountain Valley High School students who are enrolled in the school's first aeronautics course. Off~~ u a science elective for juniors an_d 1fii0rj" th~~1';1~~ !tf sc1enltlfC\Wd ~~ or u .·. ;l'~t ' I Brings Squads To Investigate A strange device appearing to be made or bottles wa s discovered today at a .sctentiric test site on the UC Irvine cam. pus. within 30 minutes or a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa J\1esa police . Orange County Sheriffs investigators and the EI-Toro Marine Corps Air Stat ion bomb squad \1•ere called to Uie scene, wh ich is isolated from classrooms. ''They appeared to be bottles." said campus Police Chier-Robcrt ·Heavey. who del ined to speculate v.·hether the object might be a genuine explosive device or son1e kind of hoax. "They \Vere just photographing. They hadn 't picked it up yet,'1 said 1-leavey . He said the discovery was made about 9 a.m. at the so-called Muon Site, an ex· JX'rimental facility where sci!:'ntisls are attempting to measure cosmic rays. A man who called two Orange County ne"•spapcrs about 8:30 a.m. said v.·e - persons unknown -were going to bomb "·hat he called the Cosmology Lab. in retaliation for resumed U.S. raids on North Vietnam. Investigators announced after closely examining the de\'iCe that it consisted of bottles of shaving lotion piled O\'er with tumbleweeds \l'hich someone had attempted to burn. Belated Bu1•ial GI Brouglit Ho111 e Fro1n WW II SAN DIEGO (APl -The nag-draped coffin o an American soldier who died in World War II brought Jew visitors to the mortuary . Retired Army Sgt. Char les E. Davis and his wire said Sunday they didn'l know the soldier "but we read the story In lhe newspaper about his being out 1here all alone ••• \\'e just thought someone should go out. "WE SIGNED the book so there v.·ould be at least t\.\·o names on a page to show someone cared. And we do care .·• SgL Robert H. Whilll'y's funeral was scheduled today in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. The body or \Vhitley, killed 2S }'t>ars ago during a battll' near Amster- dam. the NetherlandJ. arrived at a mortuary here with shipping tags reading ··Please handle with respectful care." THE RDIAINS "·ere discov~red last June in Ove rloon ou tside Am.~te r· dam by a londo"·ncr excavating for a build ing. tht Pentagon sa id. Identific a- tion w:1s made through dental ch:lrlS. it added "I v.·as In Florida when he was reported missing in aclion." said r.tary Whitley, his mother, v.·ho lives hcrt. "'A boy came to see me after the war and told me he was with my son when he "'3S killed. lie said a big shell exploded and hit my son And another boy and they "'ere killed. "I ASSU~fED that wall lhe end of It. that he \vould never be found ." Whitley. 1 San Franclsto nall11e, cntertd tht Army in 1942 at age 23 and was reportedly killed in October J!Hf. modern aviation. Students who pass the course should be able to complete the Federal Aviation Agency's \Witten examination since FAA publications are used as textbooks, ac· cording to Jnstructor Robert Rathman. "About IO percent of my students are ~,Jlkin:!!' .ipt!Nction and all of show ~.&gree;-af motivation ,.,!mt tntere1 , .. be Said. "' Although the course does not currenttr oU17r.l anMtujlf .~!flh\,. e.xj)erieneC. thi/>l!\an • ~'l!!J9 iijtur• will be · JntOrl>orat \fhe' future. ' Current class,acti,V'ities include. trips to civilian and military airporl6, guesl speakers and a speciaf unit on aviation· related professions and career op- portunities. Holiday Mailing Tips Provided .ill By Postmaster 11 lluntington Beach citizens may not havt; given mueh thoughl to Christmas shopping yet, but Postmaster Pete DiFabio has. lie ha s offered siK tips to residents on how to get their Christmas parcels delivered efficiently and at the least ex· JX'nse: -Parcels up to 30 ixiunds can be sent 01s parcel airlift mail up to Nov. 27. The l·h.:irgc is $1 per parcel plus the regular domestic postage -\V rap all parcels in sturdy materials to prevent delays. -Insure parcels realistically. -Get plenty or Yule stamps on your first trip lo lhe Post Office. -Use the Zip code. .. Clear addressing. \l'ilh Zip codes, pro- per packaging and early depositing can pre\•ent most problems and provide the greate5t value for money spent in postage." DiFabio advises. The booksellers. Joseph Hunt and Joseph Palladino Jr., had servied a few days of their three-month jail sentence for selling obscene magazines when their attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston. The peti1ions were denied but then the U.S. Circuit Court in a decision written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich said "no photograph or the female anatomy. no matter how posed, if no sexual activity is being engaged in, or however lacking in social value, can be held obscene.'' Berserk Marine Captured, Held SAN DIEGO (AP) -A l\1 a r In e sergeant who went on a five-hour shooting spree is confined Indefinitely at the correctiona l facility flf the :P.farine Corps Recruit Depot. Authorities said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 2.1, a Vietnam veteran from Keltys, Tex., bmke into the base exchange Saturday, seized several weapons from the sporting goods display and fired 300 rounds . A force of :r.tarines surrounded the building but no one was wounded. Page surrendered aner talking to a buddy and will be confined un til an investigation is complete, officials said. L-S.D, New Version HAMILTON. Ohio (AP ) -A 12-year· old girl has won $10 in an essay contest for her entry of : "What the kids o( today need is lots of L-S-0, love, security and discipline." He told regents the planning stall's ob· jection was not an acceptable reason to delay incorporation because "the general planning process can continue indefinitely and while it does. the Irvine area would be split up piectmeal by surrounding cities." The Irvine issue has had a long an·d stormy history with the regents. Simon first voiced objection to the Irvine Co.'! general' plan during his Urt3\lccessfu l campaigning for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination in May. The item was scheduled for action by regents in September, but requests for further stud,v by Simon delayed its hear· ing until Friday. The millionaire regent had. at times, hinted or collusion and unethical conduct on the part of fellow regents, and in October's meeting his st ubbor n resistance to approva l of the move pro- voked the governor into calling he and !Us supporter, Dutton, liars. Woman Rescued In Van Headed Toward Water Rescuers at Dana Harbor over lhc ,.,..eekend had calls from sea and land both -saving a badly injured Ontario girl from a van headed toward the water moiilents after bringing a sinking boal to shore. . The auto mishap occumd at about 10 p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25-foot cruiser which nearly sank off the breakwater. Margaret Allen, 19, of OntariG had become trapped in her husband's van after it coasted off the southernmost. mole of the harbor and bounced down th& rocks toward the water. Mrs. Allen was removed from the wreckage, suffering from a broken leg, rib fractures, multiple cuts and severe shock. She was taken for treatment to South Coast Community Hospital. You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort , eliminates bath tub rinRs Soap and clothing last longer StMotlltr. f:a.\itf si..~e• --Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! I Sears I Pfft • ·---- So. CGat Plau, ml Brillel St. Phone 541 3333 11, I I l M~r. NMmbtr 2J, 1970 H DAILY PILllf :J •• ID M ... e1110IP• Khrush~laev .·Condelllns Stalin l,l"IT ....... MEMOIRS DISPUTED Ex-Premier Khrushchev Irvine Chief Tells Stance ·On Aviation · 1f commercial aviation can meet the normal growth demands for transporta· lion services ••.• and not es:ceed ac- ceptable human stress noise levels, the Irvine Company would encourage the continuation of commercial and general aviation from Orange County Airport. This statement was made in a recent letter from Irvine President William R. Mason to Air California Vice President Robert W. Clifford. The Jetter was wrilten to clarify the Irvine Company's posilion slated in a Jet· ll!r Oct. 29 to the Board of Supervisors which seemed to rule out any jet aviation service in the county in the future. In the Oct. 29 letter, Mason in com· menting on the Parsons Report on air transportation, said he felt that there is no logical site left in the county for a commercial airport. In the message to Air California's C1if· Cord , Mason states: "The Irvine Com· pany fully realizes the essentiality of commercial aviation l& the Orange Coun· ly economy. In addition. we are aware of the significance of commercial jet and general aviation service at Orange Coun· ty AirJM)rt. to business interests in the Irvine Industrial Comple.1 and elsewhere in the vicinity." As to acceptable noise levels, Mason stated. "We are of the opinion that ac· ceptable levels can be scientirically defin· ed and implemented by lhe Board of Supervisors." Judge Dismissed After Arrest 1 At Stag Party NEW ORLEANS. La. (APl -J..tge Edward A. Haggerty Jr., who presided at the Clay Shaw conspiracy lrial, was ordered Crom office today by the Louisiana Supreme Court in a ruling atemming from a slag party arrest. The court. by a 6-1 ruling, ordered Haggerty's seat on the Criminal District Court declared vacant. Chief Judge Joe B. Ha1nmctt dissented. The state Judiciary Commission had recommended Haggerty's dismissal.after he was arrested Dec. 17. 1969, while at· lending a party at a motel. That was seve ral months afler his court found Shaw innocent of conspi ring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Hsggerty was acquitted of charges of soliciting for prostitution. obscenity and resisting arrest by a fellov: judge, Mat· thew S. Braniff. Haggerty argued that the re was no in- dication any off-bench activity ever af- fected his behav ior on the bench. 'The Judiciary Commission said Hag• geRy should be removed "on the grounds o(;.Wlllful misconduct relating to h~ of· fidal duty a~ willful and persistent faRure to perflfJ" his daty." µJaggerty was not I m1n id i a t e_ 1 y av•llable for dlmment oo whether he v•ould ai)peal. ----<.)~ l/l(~- 'You ec zr had a atrorig urge to leam how to fly?' I ' . . ' ~ vt:M (tlPll '--"9ia. Joeel Stallll u .. _..Yaae,11• fjbrutlalt') and ••oot q~ rlPI Iii· lbe bMcl," former Som! premier ~ s. Khl'lllbcbev ,.Y1 In 1111 "'1lirovenlal cniOmoin thef M 1be Soviet dfclajar ,.... allve today be 1IOllld vote that SJaljh 'be broo&Jt~ to . Ilia!-and PU/\,isbtfd fot'.btl crimes." , ~ ; · In an ~ from tbe' forfli~ln( book ·~· Remetbbors.".)l;l>llsbl e{s.Nly.'ln J.t\e.Nqu!ne.• lbe ~ Soviet !Ii .w ;p 11e owect I"!\ •vm !Ut to, •s .-wile. N~ ~"!' · a wllo pralle4 him ~ !11r si.lclcle .Ill 113[1. He c':aDi llili ''!~ lottery ticket." - 1 '11f7 U4en>t ' 'Oo!ltled . "\,Ile .with :':.il Wii"'ihe ,llnl " fOllt JO· be· ' · · 'lfon\ 1be re~ lohlch ~ ~ canetJ a 1'f~'' bolt tllt iiuaulne aaeria II "an aulbenllc ~ ~Niltita ~v'o wonfs. The lull'~ will 1>ejub1bhecl qext -th by .. LitUe, "Bi-o.,n and Co.' Bolh Lile aod:l"llJ•, Brown tiave re!U>' ed"to"'disckw&.bow tilt mater1al reached lbe We$t. • ~ • • Khruihchev, w&t was depclled in 1964, and is reported "to' 1 be seriously ill at present wltb a heart ~ot in the Kremlin boip~,, menUooed his present circumstances OtiJy.• ill the opentng paragraph."'~ now Jive l!Jte a he:rmil on the outskirts Rf Moscow. I communicate only with ~ ·who guard me from others -'and who guard others from me," he says. TO THE FUTURE He says he is addressing his words "to the generations of the future, in hope that Guinea Official Tells Portugal Invasion Try ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -The government of Guinea claimed today that mercenaries hired by Portugal tried through the night to land on its shores but Guinean forces repulsed them. The U.N. Security Council at an emergency meeting Sunday night called for the immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces in the West African coun· try and agreed to send an investigatin& mission. ··The fight has not ended,'' Msrxist President Sekou Toure 's government said today in a broadcast from Conakry, the capital. "The enemy is still here. All night be tried to disembark other mercenaries, but in vain .•. Thus the se· cond day of the war that Portuguese Col· onialism has imposed upon us is begin- ning." Earlier broadcasts from Conakry charged that about 350 European and African mercenaries under t h e Portuguese flag attacked the Defense Ministry and the airport l!arly Suriday to divert Guinean troops from northern and middle Guinea. They said the town of Boke, about 100 miles northwest of the capital near the frontier wilh Portuguese Guinea, probably would be invaded nexL .. All tbe points of resistance are en- tirely destroyed." the government radio said after the first landin~. The radio reported captured invaders said six to 10 ships left Bissau . Portuguese Guinea's capital, moored in Guinean territorial waters and sent in boats with the landing party. In a personal appeal to U.N. Secretary· General U Thant, President Toure of Guinea said his country "waa the object of aUression by the Portuguese armed forces." He appealed for a force o( U.N. troops to help wipe out "the lat positions occupied by the Portuguese mercenaries and to pursue the aggressors' ships rrom our territorial waters." The Portuguese government In Lisbon said Guinea 's charge of Portuguese in- volvement in the invasion was without ··the slightest foundation." A statement said Portugal "has enough troubles already in its African territories, because of its neighbors. to show ••. interest in creating more.'' Toure's government openly provides sa nctuaries for guerrillas fi~hting the colonial government in Bissau. Radio Conakry also reported without elaboration that French troops in Senegal v1ere taking up positions along the Gui· nean border. Guinea is on the west coast of the West African bulge, with Portuguese Guinea, ~enegal and Mali on its north,.M.ali and the Ivory ~t to the east, and Liberia and 'Sierra'Leone on the !IOUth. Toure, now 48. has run lbe country since France set it free in 1951, the only one of the 'French African colonies to refuse )J>, coatUw.e military Bind looser political ·lies with France. France In ret aliation cut off economic aid. Since then Guinea has been among the so-called Third World or nonaligned na· lions in international affairs. dealing with both the Soviet Union and Communist China. and with the United States and \Vest Germany. Stanton Solons Face Recall Move Petitions are being circulated for the recall of three Stanton city councilmen. Targets of the action are P.1.ayor Giibert Arbl.so, Councilman Alicita Lewis and COuncilman Dtxter Hemeon. Chairman of the CiUiens for Better Government Committee Robert Gardner sakl the recall 1cente11: on the June a firing of Police Chief Paul P..fotu11tt and the purchase of two acres of land for '150,000 for a proposed new p0llce sta- 1\on. they will avoid tile mlstaket of the past" ·and""' tbe SoYlet U1lloo ........ choice but to rellabllitate all ol Stalin's v!ctlms." Wrltlng in earthy I-Ind ane<> total style. ~v traces his rela· tionship with Slatin from lbelr flltt meeting in 192$ when KbrusbcbeY wu "very impressed by him" and "heartened by the democratic spirit he displayed" to S~lln'.s _ l~t -y~an as a lonely, fearful, Sometimes drunken tyrant. Stalin's rule, he says,. ;'damag~ the flbrlc of our Sovietso(;lety.~· , · . "Tbere,a,.,. :people who thlllk that we have Sta.lip to .tbapk for :all OW' ~ gress, whp quake before Stalin's dlrty un- derdrawers, who ·st.and...at,attentiqn Ind salllte .taem." Khrushchev says. "Stalin'S pretensions to a v~ry special role in oUr history were well founded, fur he really was a m,an of outstanding skill aOO intelligence. He truJy did tower over everyone around him, and despite my condemnation of hi.1 methods and his abuses of· power, J bave always recogniz· ed and Jcknowledged his strengths. "1n e\ierythtng about Stalin's pmonali· ty there, was .something admirable a,nd corrttt,• as well as something savage. Nevertheless' if he were alive today I would vote that he. should be brought to trial and punished for his crimes," Khrushchev says. -· HARSH· TEMPER Characterl~g Stalin as a man of "harS;h" temper.with "a sort or inborn brutislmess"' Which made him "coarse and abusive with everyone," Khrushchev says "There was unq ue st ion ably something sick about Stalin." He says he ·Brave Bird believes th1t dw-lnc WOl1d WAl°'ll 11Stllln •llrted to be not quite rllJll Jn the hood." Kbru&bchev condemns Stalin most rtroqly for his col1ect1vlzation of the !arms which "~t us nothinC but misery 8Jod brulll!ly" and fot lbe purg- es of the 1930s in which "the f\OWtt of . our (Communist) party was stamped out in the savage violence." The former premier says be believes he advanced· in. the -party and 11w-vjved the purges became Stalin's wife, a fellow student at the lnduslrial Academy in Moscow,."sang my praises to Stalin." . "Dw'lna the years' that fol.lowed l s,tayed alive while most of . my_ co~ temporaries, my c1assmat~ at the aca9e;my, lolt their beads as eoemies of the people • .J've often asked fllY'elf. 'How was I spared?' " Khrushchev says. "I think part of the answer is that Nadya's reports helped de ter ml n e stalin1s attitude toward me. I call it my lottery ticket I drew a lucky lottery ticket when it happened that Stalin observed my activities through Nadezbda Sergeyevna. RESPECl'ED DIM "lt was ·because ol her that Stalin trusted me. In later years he sometimes attacked and insulted me: but right up until the last da,y of his life be liked me. lt would be stupid to talk about this man loving an}'on~. but there's no doubt that be held me in great respect." Nadezhda Sergeyevna Alliluyeva - mother of Svetlana Ailleyeva who defected to the United States in 1967 and is now married to architect William Wesley Peters -committed suicide in 1932. reportedly driven to the act'by her For this turkey at Lion Country Safari In Laguna Hills. a bird in the bu sh is worth two in the hand. Despite the ominous sign and the menacing look by a passing lion, the feathered intruder will not pro- vide a Thanskiving feast for predators on the preserve. Court Okays Guilty Plea By 'Innocent' in Trials WASHINGTON CAP) -On a 6 14 3 vote the Supreme Court loday directed ~ial jud~s to accept guilty pleas from defendallts who protest that they are reaUy inooceill and pleaded guilty only to avoid · a lrlal and a probably sUffer sentence. The ruling, In a NOrth· Carolina case, resolves a dispute aJllOf\£ state and ' federal courts by rejecting the 09tion such guilty pleas are in voluntary and thus invalid. ' "The ConsUtuti-On does not bar im- position of a priaon sentence upon an ac- cused who is unwilling expressly to admil this gulll bul who, faced with grim alternatives, ii willing to waive his lrlll and accept the aenttnce," said Ju.sUot Byron R. White for° the majority. In other actions today, the Supreme Coort let stand a ruling lhal tenant• have a righl to wlthho!d rents if landlords fail to keep tbtlr apartmenu in decent condition. The ruling. by the U.S. Cimtlt Court for the District of Columbia, ap-- plies only to the capital. The guilty plea ruling reverses the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va., In the Dece1nber 1963 case of Henry C. Alford. who pleaded guilty In the sla,yin" of Nathanitl Young of Forsyth County, N.C .• and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. While plead.Ing guilty to second-degree murder Alford protested his innocence. "J ain't shot no man." he said. But he added, "J just pleaded guilty because they said ,it J didn't they would gas me for it, and that is all.•• Alford had been indicted for first· degree murder. Had he gone to trial and been convicted he could have been sente nced to death. Had he pleaded guilty to first-degree murder he could have been sentenced to life in prbon~ By pleading guilty to second-degree murder he faced a max· imum sent<mce of 30 years in prison. NU DIST CLUB FLOAT WINS EL CAJON (AP) -A float was enltred by a nudist club for the first Ume In the 24-year old Mother Goolle Parade and it w o n IWetpatake• hollOrs sund,y. Thirteen children nxle the Ooat, "The Old Woman Who Uved in a Shoe," entered by the Sw1Jlows Sun Island Club. All 11 wore clothes. Kbrusbcbev portr•ya Stal.lo II I min of sharp contredicUona who rejected 1s sen· tlmeotal dectpt.lons Khrushchev'• report that famine bad driven tJkralnians to caMiballsm in lttM7 but a d e c a d e earlier took Khrushcbev to task for le.t- ting "a very unfavorable situation develop in Moscow as resards public toilets. "Apparently people can't fl n d anywhere: to relieve themselves. This won't do. Talk this matter over with (Nikolai A.) Bulganin and do something to improve these conditions," Khrushchev quotes Stalin as saying. Khrushchev says he and Bulganin worked "feverishly" to remedy the problem. LAST YEARS HARD Stalin'a last years, Khrushchev says, "were bard times. 1he government virtually ceased to funct ion. Stalin selected a small group which be kept close to him at all times, and then there was always another group of people whom be didn't invite for an indefinite period in order to punish them. Any one of us could find himself Jn one group one day and the other group the next." The Politburo frequently met In the Kremlin movie theater where Stalin liked to watch cowboy movies, Khrushchev says. "He used to curse them and give them the proper ideological evaluation but then immediately order new ones. We used to watch all kinds of movies - German, English, French, American, and from other countries too." Slalin died in March, 1953. 'Ibe official cause of death was a stroke. Draft Director May Step Down Over Loopholes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Selective Service Director CUrtia Tarr says he might quit his job U a law is passed to let young men avoid the draft as con- 1clentious objectors to a particular war. Tarr said a bill now in Congress to liberalize conscientious objector laws would gum up the draft system, adding he already has "a dlfftcult enough job so that I'll give it up U anybody wants it." Selective objectkln to a war would make it nearly impossible to separate these "who have a problem of conscience from those who have a problem of poUUcs," Tarr said Sunday in a taping of the public television series T b t Advocates, to be aired Tue5day nlghL Rep. Edward Koch (0-N.Y.), sponsor of the bill, aJao appeared on the program. arguing that current draft Jaws are defective because "yoo have to decide whether to violate the Jaw or vk>late one's consdenoe." Koch'• bill woltld matnlaln the same rellgiOUI and phllooophlc.I requirement but permit objection to a c:<rlaln war. ••• CALLED 'SAVAGE, BRUTISH Ex-Premier Stalin ., Judge Halts Nurse Death Jw·y Trial -··; ·•. ; .,. ". A nurse accused of causing the dutlt.et her elderly woman palient w a• dramatically cleared of manslaughter charges today when her lawyer balted'i. Superior Court trial lo ask for dismiasaf CJf the charges. ' Jud~e William Murray i¥>medlate.lf, agreed with Deputy Public Defender. Roderick Riccardi that there bad beeR<1"' prosecution evidence to sustain .charges against Mrs. Jeananne Balch Chernik~ ·: He halted the trial and sent the jlil)C home as Deputy District Attorney Martitt J. Heneghan neared the end of the pro-. secution phase of the trial. Mrs. Chernik. 56, sobbed quietly ln -.tht: courthouse corridor following Judge Mur· ray's ruling and commented on the trial:· "It should never have been allowed." . · .' Mrs. Cbemlk was indicted by lbt. Orange County Grand Jury on murdec. charges after a prolonged investigaUQn into the death on Nov. 9, 1966, of Bt-yev;: old Mr's. t.1argaret Tagliabue. , Mrs. Cbtmik was accused of causilll. the death of Mrs. Tagliabue by pierciJ}g_ the elderly woman's urinary bladder w!Ut a sharp instrument. She was employed as a mine by qi.. sanitarium at the lime of the incident and· was fired one week later while I.be dea1b. was being investigated. · "" .. University High School Principal Castle Dres . .... · .. ' University High School p r I n c I p 1 l Donald W. casUe collapsed at his South Laguna home Sunday and wa.1 pro- nounced dead at South Cout Community Hoopltal Orange: County coroner'a deputies said 1 coronary attack was the cause of death. Mr. CasUe, who would have been 47 Wednesday, was named principal of the Tustin Union High School Diatrlct'a newest school Jast February. He left the princlpalshJp of Tustin High School to prepare for the University High opening in September. Strikes delayed the opening of the building at CUiver Road and Camp111 drive necessitating the sha ring of Mission Viejo High School's campus by the 900 University High students. Castle's death shocked district ad- ministrators, parents and students. "We will miss him very much,'' J. E. Schumaker, director of personnel and ad· ministrative services said. Or. Alfred Bork, of University Park, Issued a statement on behalf of the Parents, Fae\i.lty and Friends Organiza· tion of University High, of which he i1 president. "All of us who have worked so closely with Don CasUe in plannin'g and develop- ing University High are stunned and sad· dened by his loss," Bork said. "Seldom in the fonnalion of a new 11chool has there been such close coopera- tion between the community and an ad- ministrator. "We round it exciting and rewarding to work with Don both because he was a sensitive educator and because he was s superb human being." "What was mOl'lt impressive about Don was his clear view of what w&1 lmpor· tant in education. He could (oCust upon the students and what they learned as the esstnUal lngred.ient of the school, and he was able lo dlstingWsh between these' requisite features and lhoS which -whJle often pressing -remained only !C'COn- often pres.sing-remained only secondary because they do not concentrate upon learning," Bork said. Mr. Castle Just last week plactd him· self ln the middle of the student~istrict dress code controversy, auumlng, with an aulstant principal, rtsponslblllty for enforcement of the code, In order. he aaid, to preserve teacher·student rapport. Mt. Castle joined the Tu.Un distriot In 1957 as • teacher ol. 1citnce, mathematics and physics. In 1962 he was appointed attend1nce ofUcer In prtperaUon for ruU Ume as.- olgnment In aclmJnlotraUOn. DEAD AT 46 Don•ld W. C111tle . He was named vice prlnd)iat at Tustin: High in 1964. assistant \)l'lnclpa.1 Jn 1~ aod principal in 1966 prior to being mad( principal of University High in January: 1970. : A native of Pocatello, Ida.ho, Mr. Castle: was graduated rr'orh MonroVia Hlg~ School. Hi? received his bachelor's degre6 from Whitlier College in 1950 and hi( master's degree Crom Cal St.ate Lo( Angeles in 1955. ~ He was an Army veteran of World war. It wtth service in llaly. Following th6 war he was commlsaloned a lieutenant 10:. the U.S. Ccwt Guard Reserve. He leaves his widow, Lee, or 24002 Et' f.f lrage, South Laguna. and ureC: children, Vicki. 22. a student at 1./G; Irvine ; Ster,hen, 19, a student at Sad~ dleback Col ege and Lisa, 13. ~ The family has suggested thal oolk tribuUons be made to the Unlyerslty Higf\ School Assoclared Students• Don CaaU<t Memorial Fund. ! At l p.m. 1\iesday. the TusUn ~ Unlversily High school• will obm-vt a: moment ol slltnce ln memory of Mr J castle. Private funeral scrvlces-wlll W held. - ' • . • I ~ 4 DAILY PILOT '• .. . . . '~ .. 'I Mlli 11111 IH lllb tf WI, Ir. PIJINull' Russ Face .. ' ' ~Mod Navy "'" , . By DICK WEEl' ' . ,WAi;HINGTON (UPI) ·~ II -ap- ~ that the Soviet Union bas changed IL!.mind about building a submarine base 1n'cuba U it ever bad any such intention. 'Jn ca~ you've been wondering what !Jappened. permit me to point out that every military move the Soviet Union nijtikes is carefully analyud by the United States. And we may assume the RUssians are no Jess diligent in their 1Cnitiny of American military mattei"s. And ii we may assume that, we may also assume that a recent meeting of Ute Kremlin's Foreign Military Analyses Board went something like th.Ls: Chairman: Be seated, comrade 1 . ;moire if you've got 'em. Does anyone lave anything new to bring before the :ioard today? Comrade Kaputnik: There has been a l!'lajor and unexpected change in the ~erican military establishment since mr last meeting, comrade chainnan. ~dmiral Zumwalt, the new chlel of naval >peraUons, i.s dechicken.Wng the U.S. Navy. Chairman (giving a 1ow whistle): Great bowls of borscht! Do we have any detalll •n the operation? Comrade Kaputnik: Affirmative. com- rade. U.S. sailors oo longer Will be liaaedited for growing 1 I d e b u r n 1 , nustaches and be.ard. 'they will be aJ1ow.. ~ to have motorcycles on hues and even lo choose the colors of their crub ielmets. Furthennore, liberty will Jut tll night and dress regu]atiorus are being relaxed. Chairman (blanching): Great vials' of rodka ! Their own choice of crash helmet rolors! It's as bad as that. eh? Comrade Kaputnik: Brace yourself. :omrade. You still haven't he8.rd the real 1tunner. Zumwalt also has directed ship :ommanders to stop unnecessarily pain- ti ng their vessels t\} impress visiting ad- nirals. Oiairman (picking sell up off of noor): Great crock,, of caviar! 'Ibis ls the moll nomentous maritime development aince ihe British navy stopped dispensing daily ioggios of grog. 'What's behind l~ l:om!'ade Sprtcl>ik? comrade Sputchlk: Our agents report !hat 1.mnwall's anti-chicken policy was adopted as an emergency me.uure 1n reaction to evidence that the Soviet Navy ns.buildlng a submarine baoe In CUba. It U estimated that releasing sallon lrom the taak Of unnecessarily palnUng 5hips to impress visiting admirals will, ln tffect, triple the American Navy's man- j)Cl'Vver. OWrman: Then it's obvious, com· ~ades, that the Americans: are prepared to back up their warning about the base. We had betftt get word to our navy to ull lhe whole lhinc off. Mondar, -btf :3, 1970 Israelis Blast Egypt Flights TEL AVIV (AP) -The Israeli govern. meat charged today. that Egyptian wazplanes flew over Israeli positions near the Suez Canal Sunday in "grave violation" of the cease-fire along the waterway . A military spokesman said four Sukhoi 7 fighter-bombers of the Egyptian Air Force crossed the canal and flew over Israeli Army emplacements f r o m Ismailia, in the central sector of the canal zone, to Ras El Ayish. nine miles south of Port Said. Then they flew back across the canaJ. The spokesman gave no indication I.bat the planes attacked any Israeli positions, or that the Israelis fired at them. It was the first Ume Israel has accused Egypt of violating the cease-fire since it was extended Nov. 6 and the first Israeli charge of Egyptian flights east of the canal since the first 90-day cease-fire began OD Aug. a. The spGkesman said Israel had lodged a complaint with the U.N. Truce Supervision Organization. During the first 90-day cease-fire period Israel complained frequenUy that Egypt was moving missiles closer to the canal. The Israelis several times published aerial photographs of missiles allegedly brought into the canal z.one, and the United States once charged Israel with violating the' cease-fire by reconnaissance flights over Egyptian territory. But the Israelis never admitted they had flown ()Ver Egyptian territory to obtain the photo.s. Egypt over the weekend demanded again that the United States halt Its reconnaissance flights over the canal. The demand, published in the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram, was att:ompanied by a warning that Egypt might shoot at the U.S. U2 planes if they contiDue such "spy flights." • Pope Imposes Age Liinits On Activity of Cardinals VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI directed today that the right to elect popes and ·bold Vatican office be wlthdrawq from cardinals past 80. 'Ibe aim was to rejuvenate the Roman Curia -the central offices of the Roman Catholic Church -and the secret •'conclaves" of cardinals, the only men pe'rmitted to vote for a Pope. rt all() immediately rekindled specu1a· tion about a possible retireJJlent by the Pope bimseU, who :is 73. The Pope's order came in a Motu Proprio - a document by his own hand. Jt follows by four years a dramatic ap- peal by the Pope to bishops to voluntarily retire ftom active office at the age of 75. Since then there bas: been talk -never commented upon by the Vatican -that the Pope may be thinking ~f retiring himself. Today's order reinforced this idea. Paul's two immediate predecessors, Pius XII and John XXlll, both died In of· Seasonal Humor fice abave the age of 80. The decree said cardinals 80 and over cannot even attend a conclave to eled a Pope. But a cardinal who becomes 80 during a conclave can stay on. Despite the new restrictions, cardinals remain members ()f the Sacred College and Princess of the Qiurcb until they die, the Pope said. The decree goes into effect next Jan. 1. It bas the effect ()( expelling frorh the Roman Curia, the central church ad· ministration, and from "other organisms ()f the Holy See and Vatican Clty" any cardinal 80 or over. The document did not say anything about cardinals who are in pastoral jobs heading archdioceses. There remains no mandatory retirement age for them, although the Pope in August 1966 asked all bishops and cardinals to voluntarily give up their adminlSt?aUve positions at the age of 75. Jonh Pingitore, left, of Reading. 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Ifft •:u P.m. ,,.,,. ••-•:»•.111. 1•1• 112'11.m. • 11 S-ll'ICI ffMf fnil '111'1 ftll Olt'ff' lftu<ll of 1!'19 l'tdfl< No•lll-1t •"" tl!llZM'tl w•mf"O• ""' In tllttt "' Ktlltf'flt Plrll of W•lhf"'!O!I St (t .tf"t'lle Si lt l•~t CllY $1n OIH O S•~ 1'f111C;iKI S...ll!t SPOl<1~• Tl'lttfOI"! W11~in110~ !• 51 AO 3t ,Cl -· ,, S' SI 11 3'1 ,tG ~J 1t A.I " .. .. . Pakistan's Chief Eyes Reli,ef Woe DACCA, Eas\ Paldstan· (AP) -Presl· dent Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan is returning to Dacca TUesday to look into the foundering relief program for the hundreds of thousands of stonn vtctlms still In need of food, shelter, clothiJig and medicine. The announcement of the pre'sident's return gave M indication how long he would stay. Following the cyclone and tidal waves which hit the Ganges Delta 10 days ago, Yahya Khan made one brier visit to Dacca ()n his way home from a visit to China and flew over the devastated area for two hours. That was five days ago, and thert hu been much criticism· because he bas not been back. As government officials and relier agencies batUed over operation of the ald program, political leaders In East Pakistan were growing increasingly critical. The dispute I!! expected to put new life lnto demands for local autonomy from the central government in West Pakistan. The Red Crescent. Pakistan's Red Cross, is operating independently of the East Pakistan Relief Commission after a 24-hour dispute over possession of 20 irr flatable rafts and outboard motors flown Jn Saturday by the British Red Cross. The Red Crescent grabbed the boats rather than contend with goverrunent red tape. CARE, the American volunteer agency, has halted shipment of all relief supplies into East Pakistan. "We have all we can effectlve1y con- trol," said a spokesman, reflecting unwillingness to let the government distribute the organization's supplies among the 2 million survivors of the disaster, in which more than 150,000 -persons -and possibly as many as 500,000 -were killed. Police Study Letter From Kidnap Victhn itONTREAL (AP) -Police tod ay were studying a letter apparently written by kidnaped British Trade C.Ommissioner James R. Cross and a note signed with the initials of the Quebec separatist group that abducted him. 'The M\e from the Quebec Liberation Front (FLQ) called on U.N. Secretary General U Thant to help secure the nleue of 24 •;xiuuca1 prisoners" deman· ded by the front in ex-change for the release of Cross, kJdnaped Ocl 5. FIRST WOMAN LUTHERAN MINISTER ORDAINED Elizabeth Pli1tz, 30, 11 Shown at Hl1torlc S.rvlct First Woman Ordained Minister by Lutherans COLLEGE PARK, Md. !AP) -The first v.·oman Lutheran pastor In the United States received the .stole ot the ministry Sunday during a service at the University of Maryland chapel. The Rev. Paul M. Orse, president of the Maryland Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, placed his hands on the head of Elizabeth A. Platz, the 3U- year-old assistant chaplain at the wiiversity and said: "The Lord besto'v upon thee the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a minister in the church of God.'' The 1 ~~ hour service reflected a blend of traditional and experimental worship styles which are a part of Miss Platz' open attitude tcward the church. The liturgy was traditional in ronn, but the celebram of Holy Communion wore a bright green vestment decorated "ith a pink butterfly and orange Dowers. The vestment, made by MiM Platz, bore a button reading "right on". Large letters on the garment proclaimed: "It II good." It "'a!'l worn by the Rev. Gilbert E. Dean Jr .. regional director for the n,a. tional Lutheran campus ministry. t.1iss Platz was dressed in a white pre. Reformation r~be. \Vhen her ordination \Vas complete, she put ()fl the green minister's stole symbolizing her new rolt as paslor. Before the ceremony. she said she does not view her ordination as a matter of women's liberation. ••1r a person -man or y,·oman -ls well.qualified, then ordination should be granted," she said, adding that her new role will enable her to have a "fµller ministry." Give your old bank card a face lift. Bring it to us. United States National Bank, We'll replace it; . With our Master Charge card. The FaceCard. Why? Because your old bank card is dangerous. If you lose it. And somebody finds it. Somebody who wouldn't mind running up bills in your name. It can happen. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. But it won't happen with a FaceCard. Because it Jw your picture -in color on it. (Sealed in plas6c.) So nobody can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge a face.) OK, you're convinced. But you have an open account with ')'Oll1" old banlc. So you can'.t switch, right? Stu.tr and nonsense. We can transfer your accoUllt about as fast as we can take your F aceCard photo. That should give you a lift. Colla ~I~ Office 1845 Newporl Blvd. South Con.st Plau 3333 Bri!!lol Street UNITED S'Dtl'ES NATIONAL BANK-.... t ... I I ! I I I \ ! I I / I 1 ' '.· ' ~- ,o•••·~····· ·v·n~1 ~ •• ' EDITION '" • •• "' ; .. 40 1 WU4f \Sj ~oL 63, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 66 P.AGES ., ' OAANGE COUNT't, ·CALIFORNIA ~ ~ .. . ' 4 4 4 I ¥ J j v -. '. •' N.Y. Stoekll MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1970 TEN CENTS . ' J,loaring 20's Atmosphere for H . ? unt1ngton.:. -'WID a return to the good old days of the ~RMrlng TwenUeli" pump life •and ~y into d<lwntown Huntington Beach? .That was the question being diJcussed by~men today after the city an-·· ~ -. DQdDced a tentative plan ~ ~te the at-~re of the speakeasies, fiappen: .... 0.Uleston in the downlowo district. A •city group. called PlanniQc Review Fat Orderly Future Investment Team (PllOFIT), envisions Ow: area bting con- ·'>' verted into a roaring Twenues Village, with stores being nmodeled aod shop asailstants wearing old Ume costumes. Head of PROFIT is Vince MoorhoUlt, .the beaches and harbor dittctor, wbo ex- plained today that the village could be created in the block from Walm.t to Ollve Avenues, immecliately above the ttve- block stretch from 6th Street to l5t Street that lhe city pla.na to acquire for a park- ing lot. " eac lia1wi Bit? • Pentagon Quiet • • ::On Air Attacks· WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon nrused today to rule out the possibility U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi- H•ong area during weekend raids q:ibtst. Norlh Vietnamese missile and ariUaircraft aitea. , Pentagon spokesman Jerry W . Frledbeim said the attacks by 250 fi&trter boiDbe.rs and support aircraft were llrv.it¢ to targets belo, the 19th parallel. bUt n!lused to cocnment.,wben. &Sk:ed if •thet J>!anes fired oo ~ds nor1h of !I'• pati1!VerD· m~~ . -~ bad no oonumnt when ak~ ·- Joh Hunting Gourse Slated At GW College Ir crash course in job hunting for unemployed aerospace workers will be cffered by Golden West College at 7 p.m. Wednesday. . Guy B. Righter, administrator of in- ternal placement at McDonnell-Douglas, Huntington Beach, will tucb tbe free CUJUle each Wednesday for four weeks. ·"1!' v;ill cover personal resumes, re~~hing potential employers, asseas-rn~ of personal goals and progreu, pe~nal attitudes of accepting lem· porary employment, and one full session will · cover bow lo find a job," Don Yowell, associate dean of the evening col- lege, expla ined. _'~The course isn't limited to aerospace workers, but is direcled toward them," Yowell added. .Gol~n West College will bold ~ COl.l-rse with the help of McDonnell- DoUg1as, one of the area's largest aerospace firms. ' Tbei'e is no fee for the class and i.n-- vididoils can register Wednesday night in the classroom. No advance not.ict is necessary for attendaoce. The class will be conducted in room 203 Dl->lhl> library but Yowell said the clus 'll'i!l ~-shifted to a larger room if ~-The cqune is tltled "Pnl6slttiiaJ Cmer Planning." rar~ lnfonnaOon phone Yowell at an..m1.· ' • --o\' a ,; ed by newsmen to state natl)' whether any planes flew above the 19th parallel, which is about 175 miles north of the demililarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. In a statement, he repeated Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird's an- nouncement Saturday that the "protec.. tive ruction missions," 'ft' ore in retalia· tion for attacks on unarmed U.S. recon-- naissaooe planes over No-oh Vietnam and Id-pr-~ pllOU flyilig--. Nor1b v-11111110ry· ' .• ~mOmic 'Uirqb""'"' ·IM'd s: Vletnam. ~ In Piris tua-n Thuy, chief or the North V.ietna.meae delegation to the Pari.I ~ talks, announced today .his delegatloil wW boycott WedneJday's sclled)lled session qi ' the talks. He had scheduled a news conference amid speculation \hat Hanoi would skip the next teMJon because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam over the weekend. North Vietnam said at the time the raids "serkwly threatened the Paris conference on Vietnam." La.St. May the Communist delegations tt1 the peact talks-refused to attend o n e session following American air attacks on North Vietnam. The raids drew heavy congressional criticism in Washington where antiwar forces seek to reopen debate on President Nixon's South A.sia program. Cbainnan J. William Fulbright of Senate Foreign Relations Committee described the bombing as • ' v e r y ominous." nae raids imply the ad· ministration still seeks military victory rather than a negotiated settlement, the Arkansas Democrat said. Sen. George D. Aiken .of Vermont, ranking Republican on the committee, told a home state newspaper he was surprised Nixon did not consult key con- gressmen before the weekend strikes. He hinted at Capitol Hill retaliation. The bombing came as many Senate Democrats were still rankled over Nix- oi:fs request last week for $155 million in new aid for Cambodia. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Sundly the weekend raids point to an increased, not lesser, U.S. role in lndoc.hina. "I think it (the bombing) means a rein· volvement, even if it is only on • tem- porary basil," tbe Mont.anl Democrat declared. "I think it could well ltiffen the spine of Hanoi and I think it could well (See VJr:l'NAM. Pqe II l'he city could abandon Mai,n 5'teet from OUve to Walnut to create a mall and proyj(e cobblestone pavini and: gas llgb!s. "We are trying to dovetail develop1Jlent of the .periphery with development OI Ille parldng lot,• Moorhouse said. He ._!ldded that a thorough presentation of the plu complete with maps ;:ind drawings wru be given to busines.!men early in January. 1be plan also will be an . } . taken to the ULI sleering commiltet, tht city council and investment bankers. Meanwhile, the reaction among some property owners was favorable. "ll might be great," said Mn. Ora Brimer, owner of the Huntington Beach Art Gallery on Main Street. "I think peo- ple wouJd be willing to go along with it." Ray· Hastey, owner of an antique shop on Main Street commented, "I think a lot or downtown property owoe.rs are wcriUng lot something' .. to get their teeth into. l • a1. . -·"; Panther G .. ~s Sorted would eocoorage 1ny group that come!I along, whether .It be lhe government or a private group." Robert Terry. president of t h e Downtown Property Owoers A s s n .• criUcized the city for not discussing the project wilh property owners nm but ad· ded, "If the owners like it, that's fine." ?i.loorhouse said I.he PROFIT members got lhe idea from Main S l re e t , Disneyland and a similar project in Denver. ' , 'IT Oet. Hank Fuske· g .. through the piles or guns. ammunition and dyDamite that we re found in Compton Sunday night when police raided a Black Panther "fortress." On the waJI in the background are posters· and lit'erali.Jre that were found in the raided hous;e , One man Was arrested and booked on suspicion;·of possession of explosives. , . • UC Regents Give Backing To · Formation of Irvine . ' By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 !!It P•llY PU" Sl11f UC Regents have endor5ed the In· corporation of the city of Irvine and allocated $25,000 to study the proposed ci· ty. ' The action was taken in an 18-2 vole at Friday 's meeting of the regent!! in Los Angeles. The dissenting votes were cast by Norton Simon and Frederick Dutton. the two men who engaged Gov .. Reagan in a shooting, n'ame-calling ma tch on the subjecl at October's meeting. There wu no name calling or shouting during the hour-long hearing on the pro- posed incorporation and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeting. 1 n a motion proposed by UC President Charles Jfltch and amended by Regent \Vil liam Roth, the governing body voled to approve the incorporation in principle nf .. a city not less than 10,000 acres in- cuding the university campus." Included in the move was lhe directive that Hitc h "work in concert with the citizens or the area, and planning bodies . of surrounding cities, an<t the Orange County Planning Commission to achieve incorporation o! an appropriate and viable city." It was Roth's amendment which ill-- eluded the $25,000 for study of the pro- posed city. Robert J. Evan!. assistant vice presi· dent of the university. deta iled the events (lee REGENTS, Pase Z) Court Overturns 2 Convictions On Books, Films From Wire Sef\lices WASHI NGTON -Convictions l n obscenity and pornography cases al op· posite ends of the nation were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court today, one by the narrowest possible margin. The hl gh court upheld reversal or a California stag movie dealer'! earlier conviction on · a 4 to 4 tie vote. with Justice William 0 . Douglas abstaining. A pair of Masachusetts book.sellers also made their point when lhe Supreme Court refused to review a lower appeals court's.ruling tha t no photo of the female anatomy is obscene without sex activity shown. Defendants in both cases had served part of 90-day jail sentences imposed upon them. Seal Beach Asks Indictment of Aide · The U.S. Circuit Court at Los Angele!! had set aside the conviction of William Pinkus on grounds the allegedly obscene lilm ·was protected by the First Amend- ment. The film was ruled obscene in state courts and Pinkus began serving a 90-day sentence. He Hied a writ of 'habcas cor- pus with U.S. Di.!itrict Cou'rt that was dtnied aod then appealed to the circu.Jt By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... DtllfJ Plltt Shtt The Seal Beach City Council th is mOl"Jl.lng decided to seek a Grand Jury in- dictment of Treasurer D. Barry Morgan ~n'. chlirga: ol ·"willful and corrupt rri~ In offtct." __ t.1organ ba.s allegedly refused to make PJYJnerll on t'Ol.lncil-authortzed checks to ap·1u~ blred to investigate the recall movement or Councllm•n Conway J. Fuhrman. · Also auUxlrized during the same ·apffial council me-etlng this morning was the aeeklng of a eourt order by City Attor~ · ney Jim &nuon to force immediate pl}'rnent of the $4,000. Morgan, wbo is In sympethy with the recall movement , wis not available for comment this morning. He bas main- Ulined, however, that the hiring of the a\. tomey, Russell W. Bledsoe. was Improper and lbat tax monies should not be spent on the defense of a councilman involved in a recall. Both of today's actionl were approved by the ~ with a split 3-2 vote. Those in favor Of pressing lhe charges were Mayor Morton A. Baum and Councilmen Thomas Bogard and Conway Fuhrman. Lloyd Gwnmere, one ol the two council memben: to oppose the action, said, "We all realize the reason Mr. Morgan did not sign the checks is that he has been ad· vised by legal,COWlln right now to determine if he can legally sign them ."· That opinion, howeYer1 contradk:tl -a JegaJ opinion rendered by Bent.Ion Noy. 3 which ded.tt.a that he would not he held personally accountabl~ as IOTI& 1s he acted In good lalth. • Harold Holden, the other councilman who sided with Gummere iD objecting to the legal action against Morgan, said the council could make ltsell liable to the same charges because ri •failed to set a elate for Fuhrman's recall election. "I'd love to have the Grand Jury indict you three monkeys for the same thing you've done to Barry Morgan," be said. Fuhnnan was served 'with . a n!tall notice last July 'rl wheJi be s.ided with Baum and Hogard to fire. City Manqer Lee Rilner. Risner, It is believed, "·a! fired for his connection wtth the k I v e r f r o n t Rtdevelopmrnt A,:ency, an urban ·-plan which would allow the city to CDllkl. . ..,ec1a1 tax mOnies from new projel:u: The three councilmen (Bogard, Baum and Fuhrman) 'however, are opipoaed to the redevelopment plan because they fear high-rise and high density developments envisioned by the plan would destroy the character or the city. As a result, they have recently invoked a 91kfay bulldin.g moratorium on projects Involved with the redevelopment agency to study lhe effects they would have on the communJty. One of these developments -an apart. ment complex to house J,000 pe'rsons by the R&B Development Co. -was already under way when the moratoriwn was in- voked. · · · A.$ a result, attorneys for R&B last Fri-- day .afternoon n1~ a $3.4 million Jawsull In the Los Anaelea U.S. District.Court for m.magcs. . ·,. · · . TOfllJhl, alt, 7 p.JQ., t~ council will t roeet 1n special closed ae.sslon to dell witll..Jhat litigation. •• -·- court. • The circuit court held that at Pinkus' trial the prosecution introduced no pe:rNaslve testimony the material was oflenalve. '!ffbe 'worst' of the material is described as a motion picture of 1 woman, who disrobed, feigns aome type of suual sattsfactlon which is self·in- duCed," tbe circuit court said, Plntus', appeal said the depk:tiona clearly .fall within. the high court's delifli· ~ ol •boceni\y. . In the Boston case, Justices Hugo L. ·Black,. WllU1m J, Brennan Jr., Byron·R. White, Potttr Sltwart and 'Thul'fOOd Marsballijolned In ,refusing \o review \he ruling, Wued by the U.S. Circuit.Court In Boston last Jl.lnfJ In a case Involving lhe b;ooksellers. ~u,ttlce William , 0. Douglas (Sot REVERSALS, P•P' 11 ''The point is that economic reaearch studies show that there is a need · for specialty sboppil_l,&, in the area. Particularly once the parklnr: lot is bulll We have to involve the property ownep to see ,H they like the idea." ~fembers· ol the team include city Plan- ning Director Kenneth Reyno I d's', Economic Developrqelrt Officer William J. Back, Development Coordinator Toni Severns and Publie lnformati<m Officer William Reed. Marijuana . Haul Found : 111 Airplane By ALAN DIRKJN OI lfM Dll" P1191 11119 A Huntingion Beach aeronautical engineer is being held on $100,000 bail ll'i Madera County today, accused of transporting 53 Anny duffel bags stuffed with marijuana in a light plane. The Pilot, Millage Harold Jones, 29, was arrested after witnesses saw the plane. mate a poor landin.1t at Los Banos Municipal Airport and two me:n walk bur· riedly from the aircraft in opposite direc; lions. Polipe SUfRlised that the landin& W&.'I ·shaky ~ the pin -·-"1Ciae Beecbcnfl -.. ., fm!''9acied. Police allegr the duffei bags carried 1.980 pounds of marijuana, Jtacked almost to the rool ol the crall. "There were only between 18 lnche and two feet between the top of the craft and the bags," Los Banos Police Chief Loris Broddrick said this morning. "It was very difficult to crawl tbrou.gh to the controls." Jones, whose address Is listed as 322 13th St., Apt. 3, Huntington Beach, was to be arraigned in Los B1nos Justice Court this afternoon on charges of transporting narcotics and possession of narcotics.and possession for sale. Jones is unemployed . Police believe hl!t last empk>yer was a division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation . The second suspect in the case is still al large. U.S. Customs and FedUal Narcotics agents were trying todaf· ·to determine the plane's departure point The narcotics seiiurt, largest in central California history, apparently was due to difficulties with the craft, either beca~ it wa s overloaded or ,,the inexperience· ol the pilot. • Be!ore landing at Los Banos airport al 3 p.m. Saturday, the craft had Iandedat Madera Airport, 40 miles away. 'I1t«t: (See SMUGGLING, P11e !I ; :; ... Seal Beach Teenager Dies After Accident . Henry Lascano, 19, Of Seal Bea~h. died Saturday of injuries !Uf.lered in an earlier traffic accident. • Lascano. of 1709 Boba Avenue. dit4 at the Orange Couaty Medical Center. His injurie! had been incurred Nov:.$ in a two-car accident in Santa Ana.' Wudter A dash ol patchy IDC In the::: morning hours wiU be followed by fair skies over t.be Orange Coast Tuesday. Loot for temperature.s ranging from 6ll locally to 75 fur'ltt. er inland. INSmE TODAY Elizabeth Platt, a 30-~eor-a!d a.s!Utant chaplal1l at tht U11i- ver.rit11 of Marutanct hlu bttn ordaintd tht first woman mini- ster of tht Luthtran Church tn ; North Amtrica. Stt story Pa~ 4. -. C.llftnl.lo I ei.n"" u-1 c ....... u ... ,_ . (,__. ,. DMtfl ~ II l!oflltrllf '"' f •"""•'-"" 11 Pl•tllld 14·1t -.. ...... .......,. .. ,.._ . N111M11 M1Wt t4 ~'""" ,. lrhlle ...,_ l• ,...,,. 11-lt ltMll Ml,_. 1•1S Tlltll"*'ll • • -» WM""°" t ~ N•W1l'4i ........... ... . • • ' • •• • ./ ! CAJCy PILOf H MortdM'.1 Ncytmbf! ~11 1970 iltfrd~ Attempt E'rom Page l ,; _ Mesa Youth, 19, REGE NTS ·; .• surroonding the plllD.! for the city, noting "We believe that .the arguments ror In· corporation outweleb any arsumcmtl for amiexatloll ol the area, H lndoed IJl)' clly would want to annex UC Irvtne. .. . ';Kicked Fr·om Car "We've got to rtCOgnize that Newport Beach's annexaUon of the Collins pro- perty removed aome one-aixtr. of the ex- isting auused lnduJtrlal tu b.ue of the unlvenlty city."· By ARTHUR R. VINSEL • 1 Of 11" PlllY Plitt lllH :;A Costa ?t1esa youth who carried ~ling, written references to life and ~~ w.u near death today, thrown ;bGdfm oot of a speeding car Saturday :alibt on the San Diego Freeway by its :OCS:Upants. : .. JC:pneth S. Woodnlff, 19, of 22&1 Pacific I was listed in critical condition at Mesa ~femorial Hospital, with . pie fractures crilscrossing his skull ... ~~ · .. ~ ..... ~.!:-~ Front Page l .... Vi:ETNAM ... .. r~rd negotiations in Par1!.'' In disclosing the raids Saturday, Secretary or Defense Melvin R. Laird said the planes -some 200 of them, sources have reported-conducted "limi- ted duration protective reaction strike~·· against North Vletuamese missile and antiaird'aft-lnslallatlona to answer ''at- tacks on our unanned recoMaissaoce aircraft.'' Senate Minority Leader Hugh Schott, ,l\1aruifield's Republican counterpart who /earlier asserted Democratic attacks on l\1ixon's Cambodia aid plan were :motivated by 197.t_presidential politics, .made a strong defense of the bombings. • &th senators appeared Sunday on <(\lje's "Issues and Ansy.·ers" interview J?roadcast. · Iii touching on the Ca mbodia aid pro- ~l, M~ld declined to characterize the growmg Democratic critlcism of the }>tan along with the bombing as an effort \d bring about a confrontation. • ;·Jfanoi bas constantly denied the ex- istence of any agreement not to fire on 11.S, reconnaissance planes in exchange f-0r-the bombing halt , a position supported :somewhat by Mansfield. ,When asked it he thought there was no ~ understanding, Mansfield replied : • ••1'That is correct. t am assuming that the ildministration at that Ume assumed theie was an understanding. But there was nothing .•. wtuch would subatantiate a~~initlve undentanding.'' ···lln another point brought up by North Vietnamese claims and backed by a French news agency reporter in Hanoi that~ the American planes hit target.! OlQse to Hanoi, Scott again stated what t:alrd had said earlier. ;·t. am satisfied that we did not bomb fh'Rt far north. 1 have asked the ques- ~,'' he said, "I have been advised that ..-did not." AA he did on essentially every point. M8Jl!fie1d disagreed with Scott and Laird on still another controversy resulting from the bombings -whether they also were aimed at North Vietnamese supply points. "I th ink that was probably part of the reasoning, in addition to the knocking down of an unarmed reconnaissance plane," the Democratic leader staled. Alth o u g h Pen t agon sources acknowledged opportunities for supply &lffcis existed during the raids they said thl ary objectives were to punish the N, Vietnamese for firing on the recon- dalasance aircraft. : The raids, s81d to have been much tlritaller lban a similar punitive strike last ~g, Were not really capable of doing ~ damage to 11-·hat they said are *f. e.1tensive supply and ammun ition itz0:1e areas, the sources maintained. ..... _ .. ... ......... , ....... p Cars Rolling ::.TROIT (AP) -General Motors was tJtd:y to start work at 21 Fisher Body fint new GM car produced since 7-day United Auto \Yorkers strike ~ tcheduled to roll off the Pontiac on ~mbly plant in Pontiac, I across the nation today. , , Wednesday. ...... ..... ...... ...... •••• .... , .. DAILY PILOT :::,ti.MOE CO.UT PUtLllHltlG C'OM"ANY ~:: bMrf H. w •• ~ ~:-; Prulllel\l WA h!Ni.IW Jeck k. c .... 1 • .,. ·. VU Jll'ftldm!I M..d ~•I~ Thom•t k11¥il £•,;er 11to"''' A. M11rphi111 ,,_.,...Int 1!"9l.or Al111 Dirld11 W•t Or ... CW111Y l!:diltr Alltert W. l1f1t ._II,_ l!"fllor Hnrf .. 111 IMc.11 Office 17•75 •••ch l o11l1t"1r• ·'M•ill111 A441rtu: ,,0 , loir 7tO, tl•~• ; ·; Other Offic" .. l...-91K~~ "' """"' ... _ • C..le Mtw: JJO W-1 lit' Sll'H t -N_. 1-"'· ,,11 WtJI 91'11o• levllrvfl". J111 CllfMll~. JM N0rrn II Cerni~ llMl lie also suffered severe brain hemor- rhaging, doctors said. Police list the case as an attempted murder, noting that \\'itncsses said one among four or five persons in the dark sedan held the door ~pen while Woodruff was shoved out. ·His boss at the llarbor Car \Vash told Detective Don Casey that \Voodruff was last seen Saturday afternoon talking to a long-haired stranger, alter receiving about $40 in pay . "[ like long-hairs, we're one and the same,'' was one phrase scrawled on a paper in his wallet, found else~here on the freeway • ~·o other ironic notations were also found ori the sheet, which included a girl's phone number and a note to get brake flu id: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.'' ''It's never too late to learn." Detective Lt. Jlarold Fischer said today his men were attempting to develop a motive for the jncident, w b e t he r strongarm robbery or whatever, "Right now we're checking into his background," Lt. Fischlµ' explained. l l He warned regents incorporation could become economically unfeasible if an· ' nexations of the proposed city's indultrlal property were allowed to continue. • Simon, who has been 1 constant criUc: of the Irvine Co. 's proposed general plan and the incorporatioo move of the Council of the Communities of Irvine, aald he would Uie all anioexaUons held in'.ahey· ance to that the plans could be :given more ltudy. One of bis object.ions was hued on the fact that the regents signed an agree- ment with the land development company in 1960 which called for a 10,000-acRI city to be built around the university. The Irvine plan now calls for a city in eicess of 51 ,000 acres. Evans said "the UCI staff, the UC ad- ministration, Dr. Aldrich and I concluded it would be in the university's best In· terest to work with the citizens of the area in incorporating a city of l';300 acres, recognizing the city ultin)ltely would have an acreage (If some 51,000." He moved that no action be taken until after Jan. 5 when the Orange County board of supervisors starts meeting with its tv.•o new members. His motion was voted down 12-7, but it was his concern.c; ·which lead to Roth's amendments o{ Hitch'.$ motion. Cars following the dark sedan, which slowed slightly before \Voodruff \Vas dumped in the 6:05 p.m. incident, then sped ay.·ay, swerved around his twnbling btxly which was nearly run over. Richard Henley, of Mission Viejo, stop- ped his car with its blinker light.! on to shield tbe body, but neither he nor his family could get a license number. l'iki11g So11g Leaders Both Hit ch and UCI chancellor Daniel Aldrich noted the early action was com- pelled by the Newport annex.Hien vf Collins which began in July and a sphere of influence map filed this month by the city of Santa Ana which shows th.at city's ultimate boundaries reaching all the way to El Toro MCAS. He said the suspect.!' car had high. square taillight.!, similar to a late model Ford. Singing the praises of Marina High School ath1etic teams this year are song leaders (top center) Lisa Irwin. (middle from left} Cathy Gehrke and Carol Seimetz. plus (front fron1 left) Jolie Zettler, Terri Reed and ·Sherry r.1arquardt. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hines, or Garden Grove, said it was jmposslble to get a license, since everything happened &0 fast. Mrs. Hines said it couldn't have been accidental, since one pUson was holding lhe car door open before the victim was ejected to the pavement. CallfornJa .Highway Patrol officers were first 011 the scene in southbound Janes of the freeway near Fairview Road. Fountain Valley Students Studying Aeronautics Fron• Page 1 RE VERSALS • • • did not partic ipate. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and .Justices John M. Harlan and Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they would have reversed the ruling, based on their already recorded views that states should have considerable leeway to move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court or federal appeals courts. The move by the regents is expected by proponents of the incorporation to aid ap.. proval of their plans. As Evans told the regents, "the Orange County Planning staff had propQSed delaying action ot the incor)JOration because. in their own words, 'Orange County has no articulated J?;oals for a long range planning program.' .. Costa Mes.a Police Department Watch Commander Sgt. Ted Curry s a i d \Voodrulf's ·head was being cradled to keep his air passages open by Dr. Stanley Van Der Noort when he arrived. A foot search of the surrowxling area turned up the victlm's empty wallet, shattered eyeglasses and a broken ball· point pen, but yielded no other clues:. Investigators said Woodrulr rode a bicycle instead of owning.a-car and was employed part-time at the CIJ! wash, as well as a C.osta Mesa Italian restaurant. Lt. Fischer said today he ls believed to bave relatives tn the Harbor Area. Fro~ .f age 1 SMUGGLING • • • California Highway Patrolma n Waller \Vardell noted that the plane made an unusual takeoff and it was reported to the county sherUrs office and the FAA. "They had no other suspicions about the plane other than FAA regulation.<i were violated on the take off," Chief Broddrick said. The chief went on to say that when the plane landed at Los Ba nos Airport witnesses noted that the circumstances were suspicious. It did not use the no rmal flight pattern and was not properly park· ed. Virginia Celebrates First T hanksgivi ng BERKELEY PLANTATION, Va . (UPI ) -Virginia observed the 35Ist an- niversary of America 's first Thanksgiv· ing here Sunday, the historical accuracy of which is stronsly challenged by New Englanders. Attorney General Andrew P. 1tfiller delivered the principal address. and a drama recreating the 1619 abservance was also held, following to the Jetter "'rlt· ten instructions by colonial settlers to "yearly and perpetually keep holy a doy of Thanksgiving to Almighty God ." "Wing loading," "glide path'' and "ap- proach pattern" have become part of the daily vocabulary of 61 Fountain Valley High School students who are enrolled in the scl100l's first aeronautics course. Offered as a science elective for juniors and seniors, lbe course emphasizes the scienUfic and technologica1 aspect.! of UCI Bomb Threat • Brings Squads To Investigate A strange device appearing lo be made of_ bottles was discovered today at rt scientific test site on the UC Irvine can1- pus. within 30 minutes of a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa f\.1esa police. Orange County Sheriff's investigators and the El Toro ~1arine Corps Air Station bomb squad were called to the scene, v"hich i.s isolated from classrooms. '"They appeared to be bottles.'' said Campus Police Chief Robert Heavey. who delined to speculate y.·hether the object might be a genuine explosive device or some kind of hoax . '"They were just photographing. 'T'hey hadn't picked it up yet." said Hea"ey. lie said the discovery was made about 9 a.m. at the scrcalled Muon Site. an ex· perimental facility where scientists are attempting to measure cosmic rays. A man who called two Orange County newspapers about 8:30 a.m. said ·we - persons unknown -were going to bomb "'hat he called the Cosmology Lab, in retaliation for resumed U.S. raids on North Vietnam . Investigators announced alter closely examining the device that it consisted of bottles or shaving lotion piled over \vith tumble\\'eeds \\'hich someone had attempted to burr:. Belated B11rial GI Brought Horne Fr ont W W II SAN DIEGO (AP\ -The flag-draped coffin o :in American sold ie r who died in World War II brought few \'isitors lo the mortuary. Retired Army Sgt. Charles E. Davis and his wife said Sunday they didn 'l know the soldier "but \\'e read the story in the newspaper about his being out here all alone .•. We ju.st thought someone should go out. "WE SIGNED the book so there would be at least lwo names on a pase to show someooe cartd. And we do care.'' Sgt. Robert H. Whitley's funeral y.•as scheduled today in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. The body of Whlllty, killed 26 years ago during a battle near Amsler· dam. the Netherlands, arrived at a mortuary here \vith shipping tags reading "Please bandle with respectful cart." ' THE REl\tAlNS were discovered last June in Overloon outside A~ter dam by a landowner eii;c1vatlng for a building, the Pentagon said. ldenlifica- tlon was made through dental chart.I, It added. "I was In Florida when ht was reported mi ssing In action," s.:iid 1t1ary VJ'hltley, his mother. who lives here. "A boy came to see me after the war and told me he was with my son when he y.·as kllltd. He said a big shell txplodcd and hit my son and anolher boy and thty \li'trt killed. "I ASSW.tED 1hat was the end or It, thal he 1yould ntvtr be round ." \Vhltley, a San fntncisco nAtlve, cntertd the Arn\y in 19'2 at age 23 and was reponedly killed In October 1!H4. modern avlation. Students who pass the course should be able to complete the Federal Aviation Agency's written examination since FAA publicaticm are used as te.xtbooks, ac- cording td lnstr)Jctor Robert Ralllman. ''AbousO ~nt of my students are aliO t.a · fii1bt lllstruction and all of them sho a high degree of motivation and interelt," be said. ' Although the tourse does not currently offer an.; actual night e.1perience. Rathman tioJ>et' thal this reatw-e will be incorporated ~the future . Current ,laAi ... activitles include trips to dvHJarr aJid I ~Ditary airport.I, guest speakers aiid ;a special unit <til aviation· related professions and cifeer op- portunities. • ' Holida y Mailing Tips Provided .ill B y Postmaster • The booksellers. Joseph Hunt and Joseph Palladino Jr., bad ~ervied a few days of their three-month jail sentence for selling obscene magazines when their attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston . The petitions were denied but then the U .S. Circuit C.0Ur1. in a dec ision written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich said "no photograph of the female anatomy, no matter how posed, if no se.xual activity is being engaged in, or however lacking in social value, can be held ob!ICene. '' Berserk Marine Captured , H eld SAN DIEGO (APJ -A Marine sergeant who went on a five-hour shooting spree Is confined lnderinitely at tlunlington Beach citizens may not the correctional facility t1f the Marine have given much thought to Chrisbnas Corps Recruit Depot. Ile Wld regents the planning staff's ob- jection was not an acceptable reaspn to delay incorporation because "the seneral planning process can continue indefinitely and while It does, the Irvine area would be split up piecemeal by surroundini cities." The Irvine issue has had a tong ind stormy history with the regents. Simon first voiced objection to the Irvine Co.'s general plan dur ing his unsuccessful campaigning for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination in ~1ay. The item ~as scheduled for action by regents in September, but request$ for further study by Simon dela~d it.s hear· ing until Friday. The millionaire regent had, at times, hinted of collusion and unethical conduct (In the part of fellow regents, and in October"s meeting his s tub b o r n resistance to approval of the move pro- ,·oked the governor into calling he and hi s supporter, Dutton, liars. Woman Rescued In Van Headed To,vard Water shopping yet, but Postmasl('r Pete Authorities said Sgt. Roger D. Page , 23, DiF'abio has. Rescuers at Dana llarbor over the fl Vietnam veteran from Keltys, Tex., k d h d II lie has offered six lips lo residents on wee en a ca s from sea and land ho\v lo ge t their Christmas parcels broke into the base exch ange Saturday, both -saving a badly injured Ontario delivered efficiently and at the least ex-seized several weapons from the sporting girl from a van headed toward the water pense : goods display and fired 300 rounds . moment.! after bringing a sinking boal to shore. -Parcels up to 30 pounds can be sent A force or ~1ariaes surrounded the The auto mishap occurred at about 10 as parcel airlift mail up to Nov. 27. The building bu t no one was wounded. Page p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen l'harge is $1 per parcel plus the regular surrendered aner talking to a buddy and secured 25 f t · h" h domestic postage. a · oo cruiser w 1c ne•rly "'ill be confined un til an investigation is sank off the breakwater. -\Vrap alt parcels in sturdy mate.rials Margaret Allen, 19, or ontar1•0 had lo Prev l d I complete, officials said. en e ays. become trapped In her husband's van -Insure parcels real istically. after it coasted off the soul hernrriost -Get plenty of Yule stamps on your L " D N mole of the harbor and bounced down th• fir~t trip lo the Post Office. ·u· ' ew Ve1·sion rocks toward the water. -Use the Zip code. P..trs. Allen was removed from the ··clear addressing, \.\'ith Zip codes, pro-HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -A 12-year· \vreckage. suffering from a broken leg per packaging and early depositing can old girl has won $10 In an essay contest rib fractures, multiple cut.s and sever~ prevent most problems and provide the for her entry of: "What the kids of today shock . J;:reatest va1ue for money spent in need is lot.! of LS-D, love, security and She was taken for treatment to South poslage." DiF~bio advises. discipline." Coast Commwlity Hospital. ~~~--''--~~~~~~~--'==:....:.:.:::==-~~ You Work Less You Save Money Smeo1kr, E11h:rSlle vtt Keeps things cleaner without effort, .eliminates bath tub rin~s Soap and clothi ng last longer .,."'if::., , ... ,_ ... a- As k About Sears Convenient Credit Plans F REE E stimates! Phone Sears Today! I Sears I So• Coast Plau , 3m Bri1lel St. P hone5M:lm _...._._(II. • I I I \~I '~ I I I . r , . ' . ' ... ~Newport Beaeh · EDIT i PN ·' Today'• Fl•al ·: N.Y. Steeb ' . VOL. 63, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . -. • . • _M_9i>j~A '!:, !-!OVEMIER 2J, 1970 TEN CENTS -----. --. ~rvine City Endorsement,, ~Ven by Regents . . By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of lfl• DtJIJ ~1111 lltlf UC ·Regents have endorsed Lhe in- ~ration of the city or Irvine and illfii:ated $25,000 to study the proposed ci-ty. . ''fl)e action was taken in an 18·2 vote at Friday's meeting or the regents in Los A]ieles. The dissenting votes were cast b1~1Notton Sifnon and Frederick Dutton, ~'t\\'O men who eilgaged Gov. Reagan ~~shouting, name-calling match on the Bef 01•e tJae Storna subject at October's meeting. There was no name calling or shouting during the hour-long bearing on the pro- posed incorporation ·and Re&an and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeUng. Jn a motion proposed by UC President Charles Hltch and amended by Re1ent Willlan1 Roth, the governing body voted to approve the incorporation In principle of "a city not less than 10,.(D) acra in-- cuding U.. WllversllY 'campu!." DAIL V .. ILOT -SI_,, ll'l!Mif Workmen install ·42-inch storm drain near Carnation Avenue and Bayside Drive in Corona del Mar. Work is part of $156,600 Fernleaf Proje~t scheduled fo r completion in mid-February. It involves in- stallation of storm drains, street and alley repaving and relocation of \Vater pipes. Storm drain phase is to be finished within a month. Supreme Court Overturns Stag, Smut Co11victions From Wire Sen·ices WASHI NGTON -Convictions i n obscenity and pornography cases at op- posite ends of the nation were overturned by lhe U.S. Supreme Court today, one by I.ha narrowest possible margin. The high court upheld reversal or a California stag movie dealer's earUer coOviction on a 4 to 4 tie vote, wjth Justice William 0. Douglas abstaining. A pair of Masachusctts booksellers also "'iade their point when the Supreme Court refused to review a lower appeals court's ruling that no photo of the female anatomy is obscene without Sex acli.vity ltibwn. Defendants in both cases had served Par\ of 90-day jail sentences imposed UJ)OI) \hem. did not participate. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John M. Harlan and Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they v•ould have reversed the ruling, based on their already recorded views that states should have cons..iderable leeway to move against obscenity without interferen~ by the Supreme Court or federal appeals courts. The booksellers. Joseph Hunt and Josepb Palladino Jr., bad servled a few days of their three·month jail sentence for selling obscene magazines when their attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston. The petitions were denied but then the U.S. Circuit Court in a decision written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich said "no photograph of the female anatomy, no matter how p:ised, if no sexual activity is being enga'td In. or however lacking in social value, can be held obsctne." Inclu4ed in the move was the directive that Hitch "work in concert with the cit.tzens of the area, and planning bodies of surrounding cities, ind tbe Orana:e Cbunty Plunlng Commislkm to achieve incorporation· ~ an appropriate 100 viable c\ty:" It wu Roth's amendment which in· eluded the '25,000 for study of the pro- posed city. Robert J. Evans. assistant vice pmi· ~t of Ute university, detailed tbe evtots surroundinc the ,pl..;. for ihe ctcy, noting '.'We bellevo U>at llit .......,..ia for. in· cocporatloo outW<ICb .. ,. ............ for annexatk>a of the area, 1f1ndMcl·any city w.oUlcf,want tO annex UC If'Vllie. .J.(We.'._v~ ~ tO; reco,mu that Newport Beach's annuatloo of ,the Collllla pro- perty removed some onwlxU: of the ex~ Isling ..... led jndultrW tu -ol the university ciQr.'' He wamod ....,,11 l!>«<Porati911 coold beco~ ~mietlly "7Unfeasible if 1Ji. ncxations of the proposed city's Industrial property were allowed lo continue. Simon, wbo has bttn 1 constant critic of the Irvine Co. 's proposed general plan an.d the incorporation moYe of the cOtmcil of the Communities of ltvint; aaid · he would like .all anaexatione -held· in abey· ance to that the plan! could be 1iven more study. One of his objections ·was \ued on the [act that the ·regents signed · an agree~ me.nt with the land developm@t company . In 1960 which called for a 10,DOO-acre ~y to be built around the university, The Irvine plan now calls for a city in ex~ of 51,000 acres. Evans said "the UCI stall, the UC ado · ministration, Dr. Aldrich and I concluded it would be in ~ unlVerslty'.s besl m; terest to work with the citizeM of the area in incorporating a city of 18,000 acres, recognizing the city ultimate))'. (S.. REGENTS, Pa1e I) Hanoi PO.W Camp Raided American· Captives Removed Bel ore Invasion WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Defenoe Sectttary Melvin R. Laird di!clooed Mon- day that a U.S. search and rescue team raided a communist prisoner of war camp only 20 miles from Hanoi, but found all the Amerlc&n pi'isoners had been moved. Laird made the disclosure at a Pen- tagon news conference called to expand the extent of U.S. air attacks over North Vietna m over the weekend. He said the search and rescue team of Af"my al)d Air Forti voluoteers returned Harbor Court Sit~. M~y Get Stiff Fight Plant for a new .. ..._ Judici1l Di&. trict COOrt ='ii "ii'e.ri>ort center may '""' ""'P Mb'e the New;ort Beach Qty COoncd < • Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said this morning he hu some serious questions about a proposed city-county contract, which he feels may b»:id the city to too much development at the civic complex site. The Orange County Board ol. Supen'is- ors awarded Newport Beach the court two months ago after. the city promised to provkle certain additioul facilities, including a jail, pa.rkin1 and i service road. Rogers said the pact commlU Newport Beach lo development-that ht feels first must have voter approval in a bond elec. tion. · The city has long-range plans for an $8 mill ion city civic center at the site south of Fashion Island. A crowded calendar C{)ntailUng count· less additional controversies will con. front the council at the 7:30 p.m. mett• ing In City Hall. Jn addition to the courthouse contract. the agenda includes : -An ordinance doubling the city's busi- ness license fee. -Final action on the proposed Collins annexation. -Proposed zone change for 200-acre Lockheed property. -Appeal for high-rise apartment on site of former Rendezvous Ballroom. -Reconsideration Of City's tidelands use fees. -Annexation of 351).acre tract above Coro•a del Mar. -Demolition contract. to clear the way for widening of 32nd Street. Now subsided, mighty furors over both the business licaist fee and Collini an- neu.Uon swept Newport Beach during the late summer and early fall. Originally, the city slafl had propooed a complex licensing fee structure that had drawn the. almost universal wrath of the botli.eu ccmmunity. The CoWICil 111boequenUy backed olf and 'ordered the propoul redrawn to con- (See COUNCU., Pqe ll . saftly wlthout serious.casualtifs, but that one be.licopter that made a "OX'ltrolled crash landlna". In U.. POW c:ompowld was inltiltionilly dM~ed. , · 1be riKI wU-...made "Ith the. approVai of President Nixon ·and wu ordered after U.S. autborJties rec:elffd lnlormation that led them.. tG:... balle\lt . that .Amer:k:.an prtlOllln$dO..Wfirliljf.w\ntceswill, place north of the 19th parallel this past weekend," Laird told a newt conference. · Eartter, u... Pentqon had l llled newsmen in on detail& of the weekend air strlke3 ·but made no menUon of the prisoner search-and·rtsuct e f f o r t descrlbed .by .Laird. . The raid 00 the POW cimp occurred about 11 a.m. (PST) Friday -about 2 a.m. Hanoi time. but found that the POWs had been "reC£nUy vacated." '1 had prepared with approva l of President Nixon a search and rescue mi!sion," said Laird, " ••. after some d. our men were reported to be dying in North Vietnam." "If there had heti\-·-Jirllooers iri lhe compound, they would have been free men ~,'1 be Jaid... • _ This was 1.':the only operation that. took Tbe;:n:scue team, said Laird. broke into the campound and thoroughly searched it, He said the: team was composed e~ Urely of volunteers from the Army and, Air Force and had undergone intensive trJ,ining before ltavlng on what.he called the "hazardous" mission near the North Vtetnam capital. · • . . . . -. " Belated Burial .Cf';.,,:t.01;t¥h~ ff.ome Fro m WW ll . . . SAN DIEGO (AP) -.Tbt Olf'draped cOlfin of an American soldier· who<iled ·in w•W¥-11 ~·'"' vtllt«1 to the mortuary. • RetiredkmJ Sit. Clilrl11 &. O.vll ,m Jiii w~·uld Sunday~ didn't' know the ~r "buf lfe lead the ltory Iii the'JlllH)lper about Ills· Wini oul here alj a1* ~ .,, If• )llJl,ihoqbt IOmeGO< lboUld ;o oul. · "WE lllOHD tlie ~IO' Ihm woald be at -two names an 1 pa&t to show someone c .... A.ad we do care." Sgt. Robert H. l"hfUey'r tuneral was schedl.lled today In Fort Rosecrans NaUanal Cemetery·in ... Difeo. The body of WtilUey, tilled 26 years ago ~urin1 a battle near Amster· dam, the Netherlandl, arrived. at a mortuary here wllh shipping tags readinl "Plea1e handle with respectful care." THE REMAINS were diseovered last June ln Overloon outside Amster· dam by a landowner ezcavaUng for a bulldinl, the Pentagon said. Identifica- tion was made through derttal charts, it added "l was ln Florida when he was reported mining In action," said Mary Whilley, his mother. who lift! here. "A boy came to set mt after the war and told mt be was with my son when he was killed. He tald a big shell exploded and hit my aon~and another boy and they were killed. · 111 ASSUMED that wu the end of it, that he would never be found.'' Whitley, a San "ranclaco naUve, entered the Arm,.-ln 1942 at age 23 and was reported!J "kllled ln October lKl Huntington Man Nabbed On Pot Smugglng Rap -tr --tr * U.S. Bombers May Have Hit N. Viet Capital WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon refuaed today to rule out the f>058ibllit1 U.S. war planes struck the Hanoio Halpllooc area during weekend ralclt agalnat North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft sites. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W • Friedheim said the attacks by 250 figh.ter bombers and 1t1pport aircraft were limited to J,itrgets below the 19th parallel, but reiuled to comment when asked if otber'Planes fired on targets nort h or thf r parallel as charged by the Hanoi govern· ment. Friedheim had no comment when ask· ed by newsmen lo state flatly whether any planes flew above the 19th parallel, which is about 175 miles north of the demilitarized zone it.pirating Nortb and South Vietnam. In a statement, he repeated Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird's .lh- noun~ment ·saturday that the "protec- tive reaction missions," wore in retalia- tion for attacks on unarmed U.S. recon· naissance planes over North Vietnam and to prQtect American pilots flying striket against North Vietnamese military 1up- plies moving through Laos toward Sooth Vietnam. In Paris Xuan Thuy, chief of the North • Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace By 'ALAN DIRKIN Of !tie o.llY' ll'lltt Sllff "There were only between 18 Inches talks, announced today his delegation will and two feet between the top of the craft boycott Wednesday's scheduled session ef A Huntington Beach aeronautical enginetr is being -held on $100,000 bail in Madera County today, aCC'tJsed of tran5p0rtlng 53 Army duffel bags stuffed with mpijuana in a light plane.. The pilot, Miliage Harold Jones, 29, wu arreated after witnesses saw the plane mate a poor landln.« at Loe Banos Munk:ipal Airport and two men walk hur- riedly from the aircraft In opposite direc. tion.s. Police 1urmised that the landing was shaky becaUR the plane -I twin en&ine Beechert.ft -wu overloaded. Polk:e allege the d9ffel bags carried t,990 pounds of marijuana, stacked a1moQ to the roof of the craft. the talks. and the bags," Loa Banos Police Chief He had scheduled a news conference Loris Broddrick sakt this morning. "It amid speculation lhat Haiiol would skip was very difficult to cr11..wl through to the the next session because of U.S. air raKl.s controls." on North Vietnam over the weekend. • Jones, whose address ls listed as 322 North Vietnam said at the time the J3th St., Apt. S, Huntington· Beach, was to raids "serlously threatened the Paria be arraigned in Los Banos Justice Court conference on Vietnam." thil afternoon on charges of transporting Last May the Communist delegations-to narcotics and posse55k>n of narcotics and (See VIETNAM, Page 2) possession for sale. JOnes ts unemployed. Poli~ believe his Jut empk>yer waa a division of Lockheed Aircraft CorporatiOn. I Ora•lfe Weatlter ·: :· .. The U.S. Circuit Coort at Uts Angeles had set aside th e conviction of William Pink us on grounds the_ allegedly obscene film y.·as protected by the First Amend· ment. The film was ruled obscene in stale courts and Pinkus began _serving a 90-day sentence. He filed a writ of habeas C{)r· pus with U.S. District Court that was denied and then appealed to the circuit court. Murray Vnder Attack The second swpect In the case is stilt at large_ U.S. Customs: and Feder.a.I Narcotics agents were trying today to determine the plane'• departure point. The narcotics seiiure, largest in central Califomia history, app~tly was due to difficulUes with the cra'rt, either because it was overloaded or the inexperience or the pilot. A dash of, patchy fog In thct: morning hours will be followed bY,: fair sides over the Orang~ Coast Tuesday. Look for temperatures ranging from U loca.lly lo 7S furth· er inland. The circuit court held that at Pinkus' trial the prosecution introduced no peouasive lestimony the material was OO'ensive. "The 'worst' of the material is dt!Cl'ibed u a motion picture of 1 "'·oroan. who di~, reigns some type of stxual satisfaction whk:h is self-in- ductd," the circuit court said. Pinkus', appeal said the depiction! clearly fall w1thln the high court's dellni· Uon of obscenity. 1·n the Boston case , Justices Hugo t •. Black. William J . Brennan J r., Byron R. White. Potter Stews.rt and Thurgood ).larshall joined In refusing to review the ruling. issued by tbe U.S. Circuit Court In Boston last Ju ne In a case involving the booksellers. JusUct William 0. Douglas Whipping Judge Pro.bed The so-called Whipping Judge who made Orange County headlines wheu he sentenced a troublesome jail inmate to be nogged with a cat-a-nine-tails has C{)me lo the attention of Sacramento aulhorities. Superior Coun Judge William L. Mur· ray should be Investigated t.o determine if he is fit for the bench, charges the California Probation, Parole and Correc· uonal Association. John Hurley, general manager for the organliaUon. announced it will demand an investigation by the state Commiulon on Judicial Qualifications. . "Uthe reportJ of"tbts lncldent are cor-rect. tf\e judge la unfit to atL on the criminal bench," Hurley 11.kt in a prtss releue announcing 1'e Q>PCA probe re- quest. Judge Murray created a aenution with his •ntence of corparaJ. punishment, which the dlfendant accused o r assaulUng a fellow prlsontr readily agreed to suffer. His •lternaUvt at -lhlt potnt wu a state prison stntenct, since tbe assault in Orange County Jau COl1llltuted probltlm violation. Orange County Sberlfr J1mes A, Musick refuled to carry out ~the DoCCinl • -even under. a pbyalcl&n's supervision -and Judce MWTay aubaequenUy added iO day1 to the offender's J•ll term. "FloalDg Is crude, crut.I and barbaric punlsbmtnt whlcb amacks of the Middle Agca, not lhe 20tb Century," charged Hurley. He said it is flatly lllepl and cannot be tolerJted by Cllifomta correctional .ol· flcer1. 1be orcanittUon ls comprlJied of such per1011S -from IOC!olOJY apecialisls to prllon guards -and the a1ency it ub to lptervene is set up to·probre cotnplaintl of judlclal conducl. Before landing at Los Banos airport 1t 3 p.m. Saturday, the ,c~ft had landedat Maden Airport; 4o mile• 1w1y. there California Hl«bway Patrolman Walter WardeU noted that the pl10e mlde an unu1ual take6ff and it wu reported to the county sheriffs office IJld the FAA. "They had no other .auspiciw about the plant other than FAA regulations were· violettd on tht take' off." Ollef Broddricl<aald. The chief weal on to ,.Y tbat when the plane landed al Loi Blooo A~rt --noted' Iha• the circumstances ...,. owpiclollo.· lt did Nlt use the normal nl(lllt patten '""' Wl!•OOI properly pi$- ecf. INSmE TOD/\ Y Elizabeth Platz, a 30·year-old a11iltani chaplain at tht Uni-· vtrsttv of MaruJamt IM:is betn ordained tht fir•i woman mhd- sttr of the L-uthercn Church in North Amtrica. See .siory Page f . ' • ' ' .. .. • • " ' • ••n " " Mtvle• n • NII ... Nnn t•I ..... .;......, '' '~~ ~ 1• -""' Sttdt !Mtk .... 1•11 T.......... .U -. ·-' ._. ....... ,,... --.. _,I l ' --.. • -~ . -,_ -. .. - Mesa Youth, 19, -. -. . -·-... . Kieked From Car By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0 1 1119 O .. tr fllltl Sti ff Ii. cOsla Mesa youth who carried tambling, wr itten reffiftnCes to life and wbdom wa.s near de;Uh today, thrown beadflrst out or a speeding car satu.rda y •l)lcbt on the Sen ~go Freeway by its QCcupants. :· Kenneth S. Woodruff. 19, of 2283 Pacihc I was listed in critica l condition at Mesa Memorial Hospifal, with pie fractures cri3~ng hb ai1111. • also suUered severe brain bemor · ing. dOctors said. • ~lk..'cl lifl . thtl case a,, e.n attempted tlj'def, · nqting-lbat wttneSses u~. Olle tlli9•l '""' or f!J< J><''"'" •In !ht ~..-• 1!!fon held the doOr opmi while Woodrl!fr From Pagel VIETNAM ... the peace talks re1Used to attend on e seuion following American air attacks on North Vietnam. The raids drew heavy congressional criticism in Washington where antiwar forces seek to reopen debate on President Nixon's South Asia program. Chairman J. \\'illiam Fulbright of Senate Foreign Relalions Committee fie~ribed the bombing as • ' v e r y amilloas.... The raids imply the ad· il)11).istration still seeks military victory ritlter than a negotiated settlemenl. the Ark&nsas Democrat said. :,..sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, ranking Republican on the committee, ~ a home slate newspaper he was ~ Nixon did not consult key con- gte~rnen before the weekend strikes . He tifDled at Clpitol Hill retaliation. '--be bombing came as many Senate Democrats were sUJI rankled over Nlx- (lff's request last week for $155 million in new aid for Cambodia. Senate Majority Leader Mike Pi.fansfield said Sunday the "''eekend raids point to an increased. not J&SSer. U.S. role in Indochina. -·11J think it (the bombing) means a rein· vbivement, even if it is only on a tern· porary basis," the Montana Democrat ~ared. "I think it could well stiffen the sl5ii'Je of Hanoi and I think it could 'A'ell r.etatd negotlalion.s in Par1! ... •In disclw;ing . the raids Saturday, Secretary of Defense ~felvin R. Laird Mid the planes -so me 2ob of them, ~have reported-eonducted "limi-~·1'urallon protective reaction strikes" against North Vietna mese missile and ahllaircraft-installations lo Wwer "al· tAois on our unarmed reconnaissance a'lmi!t.'' Senate Mjnorily Wder Hugh Schott, Mansfield's Republican couhterpart who earlier asserted Democratic attacks ()n Nixon's Cambodia ~aid plan we re motivated by 1972 presidential politics, made a strong defense of the bombings. Both senators appeared Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers" interview broadcast. In touching on the Cambodia aid pro- posal, ~1ansfield declined lo characterize the growing Democratic criticism or the platr along with the bombing as an effort ld Ming about a confrontation. · ' :Ranot has constantly dented the ex· lt4ence of any agreement riot to f\J'e on tts: reconnaissance planes in exchange f4r the boinbing halt. a °pos!Uon suppcirttd ~what by Mansfield. i n &sired if he thought there was no s understanding, Ji.1ansrield replied: al is correct. t am assuming 'that 1~dmlnistration at that time assumed I"" was; an understanding. But there ~:nothing .•. which \l.'Ollld substantiate a!Afinitive understanding.'' . ., another point brought up by North .amese claitns and backed by a FH)lch news agency reporter in Hanoi t~! the American planes hit targets clili to Hanoi. Scott ag.a in stated what ~had said earlier. ........ ~ ... ' DAILY PILOT Thom•• 1e,, .. a Editor l. Potor 1Ctit 9 NtwiioN 8t1cn Cit¥ Editor New,ert hoc:ll Office 211 1 Wait lalboa l o11le•ard ""'M1Tlint Addra11 ~ r o . 1111 111s. '2661 fl, OtW Offk • , • Ctt!A Miii! lJO Wnl II" Slrttl ' ' L191in• l!ee<ll; m For11r Aven~• .. -~ 'fl1Ml1"9!tn 8H tll: llt15 l .. dl 8°"!1~t!CI S.1'! (lfimerue: JIU Hortn El C•"''"° lttll I was shoved out. His boss at the Harbor Car Wash told Detective Don Casey that \Voodru!f was last seen Saturday afternoon tal king to a Jong·haired stranger, all.er receiving about S40 in pay . '·1 like long.hairs, we're one and the same." was one phrase scrawled on a paper in his wallet, found else"·here on the freeway. Tu·o other ironic notalions were also found on the sheet, wh ich included a girl's phone number and a note to get brake fluid : "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." "It's never too late to learn." Detective Lt. Harold Fischer: said today his men were attempting to develop a motive for the incident, w h e t he r stron"garm robbery or whatever. "Right now we're checking into his background," Lt. Fischer explained. Cars following the dark sedan. which slowed slighlly before Woodruff was dumped in the 6;,05 p.m, incident, then sped away, swervW around his tumbling body v.:hich was nearly r1..1n over. Richard Henley, of Mission Viejo, stop- ped his ca r Wilh its blinker lights on ti'.> shield the body, but neither he nor his fam ily could get a license number. He said the suspects' car had high, sq uare taJllights, similar to a late model Ford. r..1r. and Pi-1rs. \Villiam F'. Jlines. of Garden Grove. said it was impossible to get a license, since everything happened so fast: MrJ. Hines said It couldn't have been accidental, since One person was holding the car door open before the victim was ejected lo the pavement. caUfornia .llighway Patrol orficers were first on the sce nt in southbound lanes of the freeway near Fairview Road. . C~ta· ?.fesa Police De:partmfnt Watch Commander Sgt. Ted Curry s a i d \Vood,ruff's head was being cradled to keep his air passages open by Dr. Stanley Van Der NOOrt \\'hen he arrived. A root search or the surrounding area turned up t~e victim's empty wallet , shattered eyeglasses and a broken ball· point pen, but yie lded no other clues. Investigators said \Voodruff rode, .11. bicycle instead of owning a car ar'ld \Vas employed part-lime at lhe car wash. as well a$ a Cost8 '.Mesa 1ialiin res,tauranl. Lt. Fischer said toda:Y ~ is belie•ed to have relatives in the Harbor Area. Trashmen Take Off on Holida y There will be no refuse collection in Newport·Beach Thanksgiving Day. Jacob F. Mynderse. general services director, said homeowners wbo normally have their trash collected on Thursdays will have their !rash picked up Friday. The normal Friday collections also will be made. ' l\1ynderse noted that any area.! lh!l may not be completed Friday will be finished Saturday. He poinled out that Thanksgiving is one of three holidays a year, along "'ith Christmas and Ne\v Year's Day. on which there is no city refuse collection. f'ro111 Page J COUNCIL ... form "'ith businessmen's \\'ishes. simply to double the present $25 annua l fee. 1'he Irvine Company had protested the city's erforts to annex the Jn.acre Col· lins tract. As lando"'ner, the Irvine Com· pany contended it had the right to de· termine to ""hi ch city the property should belong. It wanted the valuable tax asset ror the future city of Ir vine . The company acquiesced. however. \\'hen Ne"'port Beach agrefed to support proposed boundaries for the new city now be.fore the Loca l Agency Fonnation Commission CLAFC) for approval. lr\-i ne officials and the city are now in battle over still anothe r major piece of land. the Lockheed proper1y off across 1\facArthur Boulevard from Collins Radio. The city Planning Commission apprO\'· <'d a zone change for the tract allowing S()me commercial and busine.!ls office de- \·elopment. The In·ine Company protest· ed. saying !he land has always been planned fo r indu strial use. The city council must give f1na1 ap- proval of the zonr chnnse. although no action Is likely to hr taken <it tonight's session . A Planning Commission action reject· in2 a zone change on Balboa Penin sula fo r a 44-unit high rise aparlrnenf, is also before the counci l on an appeal by Rolly PulaskL the architect. Vice ~fayor Rogers said he Is going lo ask the council lo reconsider its recenl· ly-in$tiluted tidelands use fees. pointing to a petition signed by 1a50 persons ask· ing the rounci1 to do so. After several months or consideration. the coun cil is eJpecltd lo appro\•e annex~ alion o{ Upper Harbor View Hills, Phase Ill The land is divided by ~everal dif· rettnt school districts Md city officials Initially had leaned toward delaying an· nexatJon until thest: boundary 1.Lnes were redrawn. The Viking Land Cle;iring Company or Van N'uys was the lowe!it of tight bidders th is momlng on clearing 2.1 stn1ctures to permit widening 3200 Stretl from New. Port t.o Bal!m Boulevards. Vilt inR: st1id It will do th~ "''ork for $6,l>O. Th(. highest bid was $13.300. Th~ council must 1pprove the bid ind aw1rd 1he coot racl. Putitlier Guns Sorted Det. Hank Fuske goes through the piles of guns, ammunition and dynamite that \.\"ere found in Compton Sunday night \vhen police raided a Black Panther "fortress." On the wall in the background are posters a nd literature that were found in the raided house. One man was arrested and booked on suspicion of possession of explos_ives. 1-'rom Page 1 REGENTS ... 100 Servicenien to Eat would have an acreage of some Sl,000." He moved that no action be taken until after Jan. 5 'A'hen the Orange County board of supervi3ors starts meeting lVith its two new members. His motion was voted down 12·7, but it was his concerns which lead to Roth 's amendments of Hitch's motion. With Nixons Thursday Both Hitch and UCI chancellor Daniel Aldrich noted the early action was corn- pelled by the Newport ·annexation · ti f Collins "'hich began in July and a sphere of influence map filed th is· month by the city or Santa Ana which shows that city's ultimate OOundarics reachini:: all the way lo El Toro ri1CAS. \VASHINGTON (AP ) -President and ri!rs. Nixon will sit down to turkey dinner at the \Vhite House Thursday with mOre than 100 servicemen and "'omen from three Washington military hospitals. Mrs. Nixon issued today her own ''Thank sgiving Day message'' recalliJ1g Alice Schwartz Servi ces Slated The move by the regents is expected by proponents of the incorporation to aid ap- proval of their plans. As Evans told the regents, ''the Orange Co unty Planning staff had proposed delaying. action of the in~· a.Uon btc!AU&i; · • 1htir own ~ Funeral .services v.·ilJ be held Tuesday wo ~g• <Pinli liiil· ~~litcd I ID 'O>"a Efilld'1' l'f. Newport Beach J:!oal!· . ;P Ion, rJng!oplailnir1£ program.' ru111M Alili"/trtW:1 +hOihpson Schwartz " . I · "'ho died in her sleep Friday. He told regents the plannlng staff's ob-fl.1rs. Schwa rU was born in Santa Ana Jection 'fas.:not n;acceptable reason to ~9 y1r• .qo ~ raised in Newport j:leiaf~rat '. :general •Beil . sit.\ ~ fiom Ne!A·porl pla • . 19 • (i~ -,..1,,. ¥-r Hill Sc ·l•ljl99• and ' d t the 1lit \VOUld She has lived,m Sterr• Mad~ in recent be sj)llt··uP Piecemeal .,.,y surrounding: years where b~ husband, Sam, is prin· citie~·"· ~ •. : . . ' cipal of Blair Higb School, · The fryfne Issue has had a long and Mrs. Schwartz Is survived by her bus· storrriy hiStory With the 'regents. Simon band: t\vO sons, Sammy and Claylon, and fi rst voiced objettion to the Irvine eo.·~ lwo daughters, Kathy and Marian, all of general ptan durihg "his unsuccessf\11 the family home. Her parents. Mr. and campaigning for the Republican U.S. Mrs. Clayton Thompson o( Costa Mesa Senate nomination in May. ;ind a sister. Mrs. Doris Newman of The item was scheduled for action by Visalia also survive. regents in September, bul requests for Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 further study by Simon delayed its hear-p.m. in the Congregational Church o( inJt: until Friday. Sierra Madre. l\.1rs. Schwartz was an ac- The millionaire regent had. at times. live member or the church. hinted of collusion and unethica l conduct on the part of fellow regents, and in October's meeting his. stubb o rn resistance to approval of the move pro- voked the governor Into calling he and his su pporter, Dutt<ui, liars. Woman Resc ued In Van Headed To,vard Water Rescuers at Danri Harbor over 1hc \1•eekend had calls Cro1n sea and land both -savjng a badly injured Onlario girl from a va n headed lo\\'ard the \Valer moments after bringing a sin king boat 10 shore. The auto mishap occurred at about JD p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25·foot cruiser which nearly sank off the breakwater. Margaret Allen, 19, of Ontario had become trapped in her husband"s van :1fler it coas ted oH the southemm<)st mole of the harbor and bounced down the rocks toward the water. ~1rs. Allen was removed from the "'reckage. suffering from a broken leg. rib frac tures. multiple cuts and st>vcre shock. Berserk Marine Captured, Held SAN DIEGO (AP) -. .\ Y..1 a r In e sergeant who \vent on a five-hour shoo1ing spree is confined indefinitely at lhe correctional facilily of the Marine t:orps Recruit Depo!, 1\uthoritics said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 23, a Vietnam veteran frorn Keltys, Tex., broke into the base exchange Saturday. ~eizcd several weapons from the sporting goods display and fired 300 rounds. /\ force of Y..tarines surrounded thf' building but no one was wounded. Page surrendered afte r talking to a buddy and "'ill be confined until an inves1igation is complete, officials said. . that our Pilgrim forefathers "experl· enced their own times or hardship yet were able to find hope amidst their fears, the expression of which we see in the first feast of thanksgiving." She said "Thank s- giving offers all of us the opportunity ti'.> renect upon the positive aspects of our Jives." Thanksgiving dinner at the White Hou se will be at 12:00 noon. The Nixons. and possibly their two daughters. will greet their guests in a receiving line in the Blue Room, but they ruled out any press coverage of this of· ficia J welcoming for the patients from Walter Reed Army Hospital. Bethesda Naval f.tedical Center and Malcolm Grow Hospital at nearby Andrews Air Force Base. The dinner -fruit cup. roast sturfed turk ey with giblet gravy, candied SYo'eet potatoes, tiny peas, cranberry sauce, blueberry muffins and pumpkin pie - \vill be served in the State Dining Room at 14 round tables. The Nixons will be seated with lhe guests and there will be no head table, press secretary Constance Stuart said. A half·hour alter dinner song and dance enterlainment "'ill be provided in the East Room by "the spurrlows -1970," a group or 22 young men and women on a one.year leave from college for an en- tertainment tour of American schools and colleges. President Nixon will Introduce the entertainers. f.1rs. Stuart said. Also in celebration o[ the Thanksgiving holid:iy a "surprise entertainment" outdoors 011 the South Lawn of the \Vh ite House was an- nounced for Thanksgiving Eve -starting :1bout 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. No details "·ere given. "~1rs. Ni1on would like this to be a surprise," ~1rs. Stuart explained. Juve niles Held In Liquor Heist Four juveniles hnvr been arrested by l\'ewport Beach police as suspects in the theft or liquor fron1 a Newport Beach restaurant. The four boys "'ere taken into custod~ Sunday after a prolonged investigation of the disappearance or more than $.1().l wortb of wine and liquor from the Blue Beet restaurant, 107 21st SI . Officers said the suspects apparentl y entered tfte liquor storage room through a roof sky light on several occasions. • j Police Seel To. Identify , 'Jane Doe' Faced with no other solid clues tha11 tattered, bloody clothes, Costa Mesa .. police today sought help in idenli!ying a Jane Doe who lay near death, 36 bours after being struck by a car. ' The victim was listed 1s slightly Im- proved but still incMtical condition at Costa 11esa Memorial Hospit~. with a severe skull fract ure and extensive brain damage. She was hit at 12:0S a.m. Sunday ~on Hamilton Street, just east of Placcdtia Avenue, by a motorist wbo said she stid· denly stepped off the sidewalk and dlrectly in1o his path. Police identified the driver as Gary L. Hess, 21, of 554 Hamilton St., who swlihi- ed in a futile attempt to a\loid the ~d· dleaged woman. \ ' "She hit the side of my car. She screamed and walked a few steps -then fell," said Hess. who raa to a nearby ;ipartment to call police. The accident wali the second traumalJc shock in recent months for young He)s, whose father was shot to death last.sutn· mer by a man now facing a state pri!on term, after being convicted of in· voluntary manslaughter. • Investigators found a sandal 3S teet from the point where· the woman fell. plus a matchbook from The Barn, a local bar and restaurant, but il may not ha¥e been dropped by the victim. · Traffic Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinger said today tha t Jane l)()e is in her 40s or early 50s. v.•eighs about 140 pounds and is five feet, four inches tall, with black hair. She was wearing black slaclts, a green corduroy car coat and a black, yello'v and brown..colored blouse. Anyone who may provide clues to her Jdentity is requested to call Tr1Enc Investigator Mau Collett, at 834-5285, Sgt. Ballinger added. He said lhe accideat was witnessed by a man in a pickup truck wbo le.ft without giving his name; requesting that he 1lso contact police to help the investigation, UCI Bomb Threat Brings Squads To Investigate A strange device appearing to be maije of bottles was discovered today at :.. scientific test site on the UC Irvine cam· pus. \vilhin 30 minutes of a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa ~1esa police. Orange County Sheriff's Investigators and the El Toro Pi-1arine Corps Air Station bomb squad \Vere called to the scene, ll'hich is isolated from classrooms. "They appeared to be bottles,'' said Campus Police Chief Robert lleavey, who delined to speculate wh ether the object might be a genuine explosive device '.or some kind of hoax. "They 'A'ere just photographing. They hadn't picked it up yet," said Heavey, He said the discovery was made about 9 a.m. at the so-called P.1uon Site, an ex· perimental facility where scientists arc attempting to measure cosmic rays. A man who called l\\'O Orange County newspapers about 8:30 a.m. said v.•e - persons unknO'A'n -'A·ere going to bomb what he called the Cosmology L<lb, In retaliation for resumed U.S. raids on North Vietnam. Investigators annq_unced after closely ei:amining the device thal it consi_,ted of bottles of shaving lo!ion piled over \1·ith tumbleweeds which someone had attempted to burn . Gl\1 Cars Rolling DETROIT (AP) -General Motors was ready lo start work at 21 Fisher Body plants ac ross the nation today. The first ne\Y GM car produced since the 67-day United Auto \Vorkers strik~ began is scheduled to roll off the Pontiac Division assembly plant in PoaUac, ~tich., Wednesday. She "'as taken for trealmcnt to South Const Co1nmunity llospil:il. Officers said lhr \\'Oman's husb>ind, Cary James Allen. stepl)('d out of the ,·ehicle for 1:1 short time. leaving the t•a11 in neutral. The truck slapped a few reel shorl of the "'ater . You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things clean er withou t effort , eliminates bath tub rings Chamber to Hear Plans on Center T'A·o top lrvlne Company officials. In- cluding President William R. Ma!On, v.·ill addrw a "Sunrise Bull Session '' of the Newpor t Harbor Chamber of Con11nercc Tuesday al 7:30 a.m. at lhe Balboa Bay Cub. ri1ason "'ill prcse.nt a color·sound nutline on the firm 's NC\VJ)Orl Center devc.lopmcnL James Taylor. general planning 11d· minislrator of the land development tirm . v:ill detail plans for the proposed Balboa \Vh:irf project. . ~· Soap and clothing lasl longer ...... ....... Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans / FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today? I sears I So. Cout Pllu, 3133 Bristol St. Phoae~tW3 _._.. ... , .. • • • ' I • • ~osia Mes.a --EDITION . ~· 63, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES --G~NGE ~UNl-Y, CALIFORNIA .MONO_AY, ~OVEMl~R 23, 1970 .. . ~ 0 • a1 •' its ' ;\.ttempted Murder ' Mesa Teener Thrown Headfirst From Car I By ARTHUR J\. VINSEL ot tM O•ilJ '"f.M Sl•ff A Costa Mesa youth who carried rambling, writtfn references to life and wi8dom was near death today. thrown headfirst out of a speeding car Saturday nJgtit on the San Diego Freeway by its OCC'irpanta. "Kenneth S. Woodruff, 19, of 22i83 Pacific Ave., was listed in critical condition at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, with multiple fractures crisscrossing his skull. He also suffered severe brain he1nor· rhaging, doctors said. Police list the case as an attempted murder, noting lhat witnesses said one among four or fi ve persons in the dark sedan held the door open while Woodru!r \Vas ·shoved out. His boss at the Harbor Car Wash told Detective Don Casey that Woodruff was laid seen Saturday afternoon talking to a long-haired stranger, after receiving Victim Unknown Injured Pedestrian's ID Sought Faced with no other solid clues than tattered, bloody clothes, Costa Mesa police today S'OUgbt belp in identifying a Jane ; who lay near death, 36 hours after be g struck by a car. The vi lim was listed as slightly im· proved but i'41l incriUca! condition at Cosla ?.fesa Memorial Hospital, with a severe skull fracture and extensive brain damage. She was hit at 12:05 a.m. SUnday on Hii1.ilton St.retl, just east or PlacenUa Avinue, b'y a motorist who said sht sud· denly stepj,ed off the sidewalk and directly into bis path. Police idenUfJed the driver as Gary L. He8s, 21 , or 554 Hamilton St., who swerv- ed in a futile attempt to avoid the mid- dleaged woman. "She hit the side of my car. She screamed and walked a few steps -then fell," said Hesa. who ra1 to· a nearby apartment to call police. 'l'be accident was the second traumatic shock in recent months for young Hess, whose father was shot to death last sum· mer by a man now facing a state prison te rm , after being convicted er in - voluntary manslaughter. Investigators found a sandal 38 feet from the point where the woman fell, plus 1 tbl~book from Tbe Barn, a local bar and restaurant, but it may not have Ileen dnipped by the victim. Traffic Bureau Sgt. Bob Ballinger said today that Jane Doe Js Jn her 408 or early 50s, weighs about 140 pounds and is five feet, four inches tan, with black hatr. She was wearing black slacks, a green corduroy car coat and a black, yellow and brown-colored blouse. Anyone who may provide clues to her identity is requested to call Traffic Investigator Matt CoUett, at 834-5265, s,t. Ballinger added. He said the accident was witnessed by a man in a pickup truck who left without giving his name, requesting that he also contact police to help the investigation, Mesa Planners to Conduct Short Meeting Tonight ·1r you go to the Cost.a ).tesa Planning Commission meeting tonight, don't blink your eies or you may miss most of it. A totll of six items are an the 7:30 p.m. igenda and the staff recommends holding half of them over two weeks, for ad- ditJonal study or other reasons. Two of the .remaining three. zone ex· ception permit applications are recom· mended for denial by the staff. while a third "!f. been given a stamp of tentative ish-speaklng Juan Acevez, of 660 t., didn't know he needed a permit ~arge his kitchen and carport 'and · a playroom. Denial is recommended for a truck and heavy equipment storage yard operated by Two Way Equipment Service, at 3499 S. Main St., which is technically in Costa Mesa but has a Santa Ana mailing ad- dress. Tbe recommendation is based on the fact the yard Is in a commercial instead of industrial zone and has been operating illegally for three weeks. A request by lhe Jakosky Trust to reduce parking spaces from 120 required to the 91 available for construction of an industrial building in an M-J zone at 893 W. 18th St., is also suggested for denial . Planning technicians note Jong-range downtown area re-development plans by consultants Wilsey Ii Ham project the area for low~ensity residential use. about $40 in pay. "I lik~ Jong-hairs, we 're one and the same," \\'as one phrase scrawled on a paper in his wallet. found elsewhere on the free\vay. Two other ironic notations were also found on the sheet, which included a girl's phone number and a note to geL brake fluid : "An ounce or prevention is worth a pound of cure." "It's never too late to le am." Detective Lt. Harold Fischer said today his men were attempting to develop a motive for the incident, w h e t h e r litrongarm robbery or whatever. "Right now we're cbecklng into his background," Lt. Fischer explained. Cars following the dark sedan. which slowed slightly before Woodruff was dumped in the 6:05 p.m. incident . then sped away, swerved around his tumbling body whi'ch was nearly run over. Richard Henley. of Mission Viejo, stop- ped his car with its blinker lights oo to shield the body, but neither he nor his family could get a license number. He said the suspects' car had high. squre taillichta, a~ Jo a late~, Ford. - Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hines. of Gltden Grove, Mii ir,_ Im~ lo get a license, since everJU!ina happei>ed l!O fast. Mrs. HOO said it couldn't have been accident.I, since one peraon was holding the car door open before tbe victim was ejected to the pavement. California High.,,.ay Patrol officers (See THROWN, Page 2) UCI Bomb Threat Brings Squads To Investigate A slrange device appearing lo be made of bottles was discovered today at a acientific test site on the UC Irvine cam- pus, within 30 minutes of a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Cost.a Mesa police. Orange County Sheriff's investigators and the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station bomb squad were called to the scene, which is isolated from classrooms. "They appeared to be bottles," said Campus Police Chief Robert Heavey, who delined to speculate whether the object might be a genuine explosive device or some kind of hoa1. "They were just photographing. They hadn't picked it up yet," said Heavey, He said the discovery was made about 9 a.m. at the so.called Muon Site, an ex· periment.al facillty where scientists are attempting to measure cosmic rays. A man who called two Orange County newspapers about 1:30 a.m. said we - persons unknown -were going to bon1b what he called the Cosmology Lab, in ret.aliatlon for reaumed U.S. raids on North ·v1etnam. • Belated Burial GI Brought Honie From WW II SAN DIEGO (AP) -The flag-draped coffin or an American soldier who died in World War f[ brought few visitors to the mortuary. Retired Army Sit. Charles E. Davis and his wife said Sunday they didn't know U>e soldier "but we read the story in the newspaper about his being oot here all alone , . , We just thought someone should go out. .. \\'E SIGNED the book so there would bt at least two names on a page to show someone cared. And we do care ." Sgt. Robert H. Whitley's funeral was scherlllle<I today in r ort Rosecra ns National Cemetery in Sa n Diego. The body of Whitley. killed 26 years ago during a bat tle near Amster- dam. the Netherlands, arrived at a mortuary here with shipping tags reading ''Please haDdle with respectful care." THE RE!\tAINS were discovered last June in Overloon outside Amster· dam by a landowner e1cavating for a building, the Pentagon said. Jdentifica· tion was made through dental charts, it added. "l was in FJorida when be was reported missing in action,'' said Mary Whitley, his mother, who lives here. "A boy came to see me aftu the war and told me he was with my son when he: was killed . He said a big shell exploded and hit my aon and another boy and they were killed. ..t ASSUMED that was the end of it, that he .,,.ould nevu be found." Whitley, a San Francisco native. entered the Army in IM2 at age 23 and wa s reportedly killed in October 194t. 2 Maj'or Explosions Roel\: Gas Plant; 40 Said Hurt CHARLOT'TE AMALIE. St. Thomas, V • .1, l\lffi'-'1:!19 ,majqr exl!I\':!*!' 'I ! aatilral p.s eo:mpany plant near dOwn- t"'ltl Cbar.lolte~""' ~". ~?--~lllmw !lie' air. ;CiiualtJes we~'e reported jammlnf the local hotlpllal. First r~ts said more tha.n 40 per· soos were hurt aDd that there may have been some deaths. The explosions at the Carib Gas Com· pany plant along the 'waterfront some 2~ miles from the center of this tourist hav- en knocked out , all electricity on tht island ud crippled communications. Irving Brown, a disc jockey at radio station WSTA said the explosions rocked the city like an earthquake and sent up a ''tremendous ball of lire." Tourists aboard cruise ships in the harbor saw a frightening display of pyrotechnics. A passenger aboard a Puerto Rican In· ternational air lines (PRINAJR) plane in the air over the airport at the time of the explosiona described them as "a huge flash of light • . . the heat wa s aJmogt intolerable." Carib Gas occupies an industrial com· plex between the city . and the airport in what used to be 'a U.S. Navy sub- marine base. There were 600 grade school stude nts in tile Granboco school building, only about a quarter of a mile from the site of the explosions, but po- lice reported them safe. Pizza ]\fan Delivered Of $300 in Burglary Someone dropped by a Costa Mesa pizza. emporium for a combination to go -a $.100 concoction of bills in various denomlnatiorul -an employe told police Saturday. David T. Davis said he discovered someone had forced open the locked rear door of the Pizza Man, 1970 Harbor Boulevard, and stolen all tbe receipts. Debris from the gas plaat landed on ti!! 1\IOWV. JI .Ibo airnort. , J Tbe Uplollonf came ' one •lier-the !1he!_ 1t. 1,25 J..m. All firemea and el>llce ~ ~ till IW the erperpncy-ltut II WI! 1n hour ttetore they ~butd"-get Close to 'the flre beet~ or the heat. . Ambulances rushed injured to the Knud Hansen Hospital. The scene there was on~ or uttu confusion. Nurses said thrv had no time to talk and could 11ot es- timate the number of injured. Officials Ask Wliipping Judge I nvestigatio11 The So-called · Whipping Judge who maae Orange County headlines. when he sentenced a troublesome jail inmate to be flogged with a cat-o-nine-tails has comr to the attention of S a c rament • authorities. Superior Court Judge William L. Mur- ray should be investigated to determine if he is fit for the bench, charges the Calilornia Probalion, Parole and Correc· Uonal Allsociation. John Hurley, general manager for the organization, announced it will demand an investigation by the state Commission on Judicial Qualifications. "If the reports of this incident ar£' cor- rect, the judge is unfit to sit on the criminaJ bench," Hurley said in a press release announcing the CPPCA probe re· quest Judge Murray created a sensation with his sentence of corporal punishment. which lbe defendant accused o f assaulting a fellow pristner readily agreed to suffer. . job is almo6t finished DOW, but ~ans say it Isn't 1 radial .rture from zoning the ft.. l area and lb«lld be allo"ed to st.and. Rapist Attacks Costa Mesa Girl At Knif epoint UC OKs Irvine Formation His alternative at that point was a state prison sentence, since the assault In Orange County Jail conslltutecJ.-probation violation. A teenaged college coed was sexually assaulled'by a man who llipped into her Col&a Mes. apartmtnt Saturday and r~ her lnlo pervert<d -· -fled. ltoalng ror11veness. ll'be ll·yeaN>ld Onlnge Coast College llAJdent said he pressed a knUe blade qOisL her neck during the Incident and llkwas too frlghtentd to ruisl .. katrolman Tom Boylan said case in- \otMng bur&la.ry, rape and MIX penier1ton t>CaUrred In a large apartment complex .at' 2700 P~terson Way, shortly before clawn. Pbysiclans at CosUl Men Memorial Hosp ital treated the: victim, who couldn 't pt a descrlpUon ol lht Intruder because be 'Shoved her face tnto a putow. 1bey confirmed the sex 1ssauJt. but 1 sa id Ille wasn 't ,.rlouoly Injured. Only 2 Regen.ts-Simon and Dutton-Oppose Action By JOANNE REYNOLQS Of -. Mltr ,li.t •tatt UC Re1ent.!I have endorsed the in- corporation of the city of Jrvlne and allocaled IU.000 to study U.. proposed ci- ty. The ecUon wu taken ln an 1a..2 vole al Friday's meeting of the n!genta in Los Anfeles. '!be disaent1ng votes Wert cast by Norton Simon and Frederick: Dutton. lbe two men who engaged Gov. Reagan In a shwtin1, nam~alUng match on I.he') subject at October's meeting. There was no oamt callJng or shouting du ring lhe:.bour·l ong he11rlng Oft the pro- po.wd iocorporatlon and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughoul the metUn1. Jn a motion praposed by UC Prtsldtnt O:larles Hitch and amended by Regent WOiiam Roth, the governing body ""td to approve the lncorporaUon In principle of "• d ty not le&! than 10,000 acres tzi.. cuding the university ctmpus." Included ln the move wu the dirtcttve that Hitch "work in conctrt wttb the citiiens of the aru, and planning bodies or surrounding cities, and the Orange County Pl aMing Commission to achieve incorporation of an appropriate and viable city.'' lt was Roth's amtndment which In- cluded the $25,000 for study of the pro- po$Cd city. Robert J. Evans, asslslint vice presl· deot of the university, detJUed the evtnl.3 surrounding the plans for the city, DOUng "We believe that the arrumenb! for in- corporation outweleh any argumenta for annexation ol the area, Ir lndetd an:J d\y would want to annex UC Irvine. "We've got to recognize that Newport Beach's annexaUon of tbe CoUlnl pro- perty rtmoved acme onw~ of the ex· Isling a .. e....i indultilal tu baoe ol the unfven1t1 city," He warned regents Incorporation could become economlcall:y unfeasible ii an· nexations of the proposed city's lndustrtal property were allowed lo continue. Simon, who has been a constant critic of the IrvirJe Co. 'I proposed general plan and tbe ina>rporatlon move or the Council . of the: Communities of trvlne, said ht would like all arute1atlom held In a bey·. ance to that the plans could be given more slud.v. One of his objcctlom was based on the fact that the regents signed an agree· ment with the land development company in 1960 which tailed for 1 10.000-acre city to be built around the university. The trvltle plan now caU1 tor 1 city in exCQB ol 51,000 acre1. Evans said "the UC! 1l3fl. lite UC •<!- min istration, Dr. Aldrich and 1 conchtded It would be In the unlverslty!1 best ln- :terest to work with the c:ltliens of the (S.. REGENTS, P•J• I) Orange County Sheriff James A. Musick refused to carry out the dogging -even under a physician's 1upervislon -and Judge Murray aubsequenUy added to days to the offender's jail term. "Flouln&: is crude, cruel and barbaric punishment which smacks of the Middle Ages, not the 20th Century," cbaJ'led Hurley. . He said it is nauy illegal and cannot be tolerated by GaWornla oorrtetional of· flcers. The organization Is comprtaed ot such persons -from sociology specialists to prison iuards -and the agency it asKs lo intervene is set up to probe complaints ol Judicial conduct. Make It Sambhaji BOMBAY (AP) -Goa, the fonner Portuguese enclave on Jndla's west coasl. changed SWtday the name of !ti town of Vasco da Gama, .after the Portuguue e1· plorer, lo SambhaJI. • ,J 'foday's FlnaJ TEN CENTS Rescue Trri :. Near Hanoi .. Falls Short WASHINGTON !UPtl -Def""' Secretary Melvin R. Laird disclosed Mon- day lhat i U.S. search and rescue team raided a communist prisoner of war camp only 20 miles from Hano i, but found all the American prisoners had been moved'. Laird made the disclosure at a Pen· tagon news conference called to expand the extent of U.S. air attack! over North Vietnam over the weekend. He said the search and rescue team or Army and Air Force volunteers returned 11afely without .5erious casualties, but that one helicopter that made a "controlled crash landing" in the POW compound was intentionally destroyed. The raid was made with the approvaJ or President Niron and was ordered arter t:.S. authorities received information that led them lo believe that America1;1 prisoners were suffering unnecessaril y. "If there had been prisoners in ·the compound, they would have been rree men today." he sai d. This was "lhe only opc ralion that too'k place north of the 19th parallel this paSf. weekend ," Laird told a news conferencr., Eartter, the Pentlgon had fillc4 newsnlen in on details of the weekend ai r strikes but made no mertlJ2.n of the prisoner se.arch-and-resuce r ff or l described by Laird. The raid on the PO\V ca mp occurrr.d about II a.m. IPSTJ Friday -about 7 .a .m. Hanoi tin1e. The rescue team, said Laird, broke Into the compound and thoroughly searched It. but found lh<i t the PO\\o's had been ''recentl y v:ic·t1cd. ·· ··1 had pr ... i::ired with approval or President Nixon ~ sca_rch and rescue mission," said Laird. ·· ... arter some oC our men \\'ere reported lo be dying in North Vietnam:· •le said the team was composed en-. tirely ot volunteers from the Army and Air Force and had undergone intensi'!e training before leaving on what he called the "haz.ardou11" mission ne ar the North Vietnam capital. Virginia Celebrates First Thanksgiving BERKELEY PLANTATION, Va. (UPll -Virginia observed the 351st •n- niversary or America's rJrst ThanksgiV: ing here Swxiay, the historical accuracy or which is strongly challenged by New Englanders. Attorney General Andrew P. Miller delivered the principal address, and a drama recreaUng the 1119 observance was also held, following to the letter writ· ten instructions by colonial setuers to ••yearly and perpetually keep holy a diy of Thanksgiving to Almighty God.n Ora•tee Weatller A dash or patchy fog In th1 morning hours will be followed by fair skies ovtt the Orange Coast Tuesday. Look for temperatures ra111ln1 from II locally to 75 furtl> er inland. INSIDE TODAY . EU:abtth Platz. a 30.utar·old assistant chaplain at the Uni· venity of Marul<Jnd llo.r bee·n ordointd tht /lr•t woman mbU. ~ter of tltt Lutheran Clu.irch in North America. Set sto'll Pa~ 4. .. • I (" . '!.·---! DAil V PILOT e ~ . Pentagon Quiet -' :.;-~ .; ·08 A-ir Attacks WASHINGTON (AP) -Tht Pentagon rdused today to rule oul the possibility U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi· lfalpbong area duri.og weekend raids ;·job Hunting. ;~ou1·se Slated -:-:1 . ~.~ . .. t GW College ...... -' ··.4 • . ~·'A crash course ln job hunting for ~mployed aerospace v.•orkers will be offered by Golden West College at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Guy 13. Righter, administrator of in· ternal placement at Ji.1c0onnell-Douglas, Huntingtoo Beach, will teach the free course each Wednesday for four weeks. "ll will cover personal resumes, researching potential employers, assess· n1ent or personal goals and progress, personal . attitudes-of accepting tem- porary employment, and one full session \\'ill cover how• to find a job," Don Yowell, associate dean of the evening col- le~e. explained . •.:...,The course isn'l limited to aerospace :\lorkers, but is directed toward them,·• .~1\'ell added . ... Colden West College will hold the .Co\U-se with the help of McDonne\1- ·t>Otiglas, one of the area 's largest aerospace firms. • :~1bere is no fee for the class and in- ·Yididuals can register Wednesday night in "'"2e classroom. No advance notice is ·~cessary for attendance. -'lbe class will be conducted in room 203 ,_of . the library but Yowell said the class .. ~ be shifted to a larger room if ...il~essary. The course is t i t I e d "Professional Career Planning." .·.for further information phone Yowell "a\.192·7711. -. :Beach Man Held ·1:;.,, Marijuana ~:·:.. ! :Air Haul Caper :--:, By ALAN OIRKIN ~· :~ 01 rht 01Hr ~Utt 51111 ;~''* Huntington Beach aeronautical engtiieer is being held 9n $100.000 bail in Madera County loday, accused of transporting 53 Army duffel bags stuffed \vith marijuana in a light plane. The pilot, Millage Harold Jones, 29, ~·as arrested after Witnesses saw-the plane· make a.poor landing at Los Banos Municipal Airport and two men walk hur- riedly from the aircraft in opposite direc- tions. Police surmised that the landing was shaky because the plane -a twin engine ~craft -was overloaded. . :PPlice allege the duffel bags ~arried ~.*> pOWlW of marijuana, stJ,tcked pi&ost to the roor of the cran. •:·'~There were only between 18 · inches ii,na two fee·t between the top or the ·craft ~ the. bags," Los Banos Police Chief ~s Broddrick said this mofning. "It ... 'Jil4 very difficult to crawl through to the ~ro\s." :;~nes, -\\'hose address is listed as 322 .(tai St .. Apt. 3, Huntington Beach. was to ~:~rraigned in Los Banos Justice Court '1tr« afternoon on charges of transporting .. *cotics and possession of narcotics and P!ssession for sale, ;::J9nes is unemployed. Police believe his Mil employer was a division of Lockheed ;6ltcrari Corporation. ... =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. : ·: ••• DAILY PILOT • •• •• •• ·•,OltANOE COAST ltU~C.tiHTlfG COlll\l'AHV . . , .•, RoL .. t N. W11d • :· ,,.11111111 aM l'Vbll•llllf" ••• • < . . J 1c~ R. C111l•v Vk• r"1kle111 •r.d (;"'~'"' M•n•t•r Thofft•I k•evil EclilOr ThoP1111 A. Murpl.;111 M OMtlnf Edl!or c.rt.M•• ~ JJO W11t l1y Sitttl M•ili119 J,rldrtu: P.O. lox !S,0, •1i2' OtMr Otfk• .. .......,.,, •.a-.: 2211 ........ , .. , ... ""' ... ' . u.-a.tdl: m ,..,,., ""'"~ ........... a.di: T111S 1 .. ci. 80!!1....,,. s. ~: as """111!1 c•"'"-""' •' --· ' t • 0• • 111•• ••t .. 111 ct.lW ~Alt j,41·1111 • against Norlh Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft ·sites. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W , Friedbeim said the attacks by 250 f~ter bombers and support aircraft were limited to targets below the 19th parallel, bul re.fused to comment wben asked if other planes fired on targets north of ttt parallel as charged by the Hanoi govern- ment . Friedheim had no comment when ask· cd by ne"'smen to slate rlally whether any planes flew above the 19th parallel, which is about 173 miles north of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Vietnam. ln a statement, he repeated $(-cretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird's an- nouncement Saturday that the "protec· Uve reaction missions," wore in retalia• tion for attacks on unarmed U.S. recon- naissance planes over North Vletnam and to protect American pilots flying strikes aga inst North Vietnamese military sup- plies moving th.rough Laos toward South Vietnam. Jn Paris Xuan Thuy, chief of the North Vielnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, announced today his delegation will boycott Wednesday's scheduled session of the talks. lie bad scheduled a news conference amid speculation ·th.at Hanoi would skip the next session because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam over the weekend. North Vietnem said at the time the raids "seriously lbreatened the Paris conference on Vietnam." Last May. the Communist delegations to the peace talks refused to attend o n e session following American air attacks on North Vietnam. The raids drew heavy congressional criticism in Washington where antiwar rorces seek to re.Open debate on President Nixon's South Asia program. Chairman J. William Fulbright. cf Senate Foreign Relations Committee described the bombing as · ' v e r y ominous." The raids imply the ad- ministration still seeks military victory raUler than a negotiated settle.menl, the Arkansas Democrat said. Sert George D. Aiken of Vermont, ranking ~public;ln oo the commHle.e, told a tiOme state neWspaper he was surprised Nixon did not consu lt key con· greSl:imen before the weekend strikes. He hinled at Capitol 11ill retaliation. The bombing came as many Senate ·De.mo<:rats were still rank1 ed over Nix- on's request last week ror $155 million in new aid for 'Cambodia. Senate Afajority Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday the 'veekend raids point to an increased, not lesser. U.S. role in Indochina. "I think it (the bombing) means a rein· volvement, even if it is only on a tern· porary basis." the Montana Democrat detjared. "I tbink ii could well stiffen the spine o[.Hanoi and I think it could well retard negotiations in Parts." · In disclosing , the raids Saturday, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said the planes -some 200 of them, sources have reported-conducted "limi· ted duration protective reaction strikes" against North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft·instalfations to answer "a1 · tacks on our unarmed reconnaissance aircraft." Senate Minority Leader Hugh Schott. Mansfield 's Republican counterpart ""ho earlier asserted Democratic attacks on Nixon's Cambodia aid plan were motivated by 1972 presidential politics, made a strong defense of ilie bombings. Both senators appeared Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers" inlerview broadcast. In touching on the Cambodia aid pr o- posal, ~fansfield declined to characterize the growing Democratic criticism of the plan along with the bombing as an effort to bring about a confrontation. Haooi has constantly denied the e:r· istence of any agreement not to fire on U.S. reconnaissance planes in e:rcbange for the bombing hall, a position supported somewhat by Mansfield. W,hen asked if he thought there "'as no such understanding, Mansfield replied : "That is airrect. 1 am assuming that the adtninistration' at lhat lime assumed thf:!re \\'US an understanding. But then~ 'vas nothing .•. which would substantiate a definitive understanding." On another point brought up by North Vietnamese claims and backed by a French news agency reporter in Hanoi that tlle American planes hit targel5 close to Hanoi, Scott again stated what Laird had said earlier. l'rom Page l THROWN. • • wttt first c11 lht 5cene In southbound lanes of the freeway near Fairview Road. Costa Mesa Police Department Watch Cornmandt:r Sgt. Ted Curry s a I d \Yoodruff's head was being cradled to ketp his air passages open by Dr. Stan ley Van Der Noori v;hen he arrived. A foot search of the surrounding area turned up the victim's empty wallet, shattered eyeglnsses and 11 broken ball- point pen, but yielded no ollier clues. Investigators said \Voodruff rode a bic}·cle instead or owning a car and was employed part-time at the car wash, as well as· a Costa ~iesa Italian re11t1uran t. Lt F'lschcr said today he is believed to have relatives m the flarbor Area. l UP1 Te ltfllltlt ' • f'ro111 Page 1 -.~ ' -.... REGENTS ... arra In incorporrtting a city or 18,300 acres. recogniz.ing the ci ty ultimately would have an acreage oI some Sl,000.'' He m'o'Ved that no action be taken until nfter Jaif.. 5 when the Orange County board of supervisors starts meeting with its two new members. His motion was voted down J2-7, but it was .his conoerns which lead ta Roth's amendments or llitch's motion. Both Hitch and UCJ chancellor Daniel Aldrich noted the early action was com- pelled by the Newport annexation vf Collins which began in July and, a sphere of influence map filed this month by. lh~ city of Santa Ana which shows that qty':i ultimate boundaries reaching all the way El Toro MCAS. ' The move by the regents is expected by proponents of the incorporation to aid ap- proval of their plans. As Evans told the regents, "the Orange County Planning stiff had proposed delaying action of the irfcilrporation because. In theit O\l'n ,~·9rds, ·orange County has no artiCulate.d itoals for a long range:planning prog'r:yn.' ,, I , Pantlaer Guns Sorted He told regents the planning staff's' ob- jection was not an acceptable reason to delay incorporation because "the genera l planning process can continue indefinitely and while it does, the Irvine area would be split up piecemeal by surrounding cit ics." ,. The lrvi'ne issue has had a long and ::-tormy history \vith the rege.nts. Simon first voiced objection to the Irvine Co.'" general plan during his unsuccessful campaigning for the Republican U.S. Senate nomination in ~1ay. Det. Hank Fuske goes through the piles of guns. ammunition and dynamite that \Vere found in Compton Sunday night \vben police raided a Black Panther "fortress." On the \Vall in the back~round are posters and literature that \Vere found in the raided house. One n1an \vaS arrested and booked on suspicion of possession o{ explosives. Copter Pilot Saw My Lai Casualties FT. BENNING, Ga. fAP) -Lt. Hugh C. Thompson Jr., a helicopter pilot Y.'ho was flying a reoonnaisance mission dur- ing the assault on My Lai, testified today that tie sa\Y between 50 and 100 men, women, children and babies, some dead, some slill alive, in a ditch near lhe Viet- namese hamlet. Thompson. 27, of Decatur , Ga .. testified at the courl·marlial of LL \Villiam L. Calley. Thompson said that in addition. he had seen, from overhead in his tielicopter, the bodies of wounded and dead scattered throughout the village. Calley is charged with l he premedilated murder of 102 Vietnamese civilla'!., at l-1y Lai on ~.Marc~ 16, J.968. Thampson, who was a chief warrant of· ficer at · the .time. said he. first noticed some wounded Vietname'ie south of the villige and noiiced .another on a highw<1y leading' ioto• the 1t'1f'iltt. , .... "We ri:ronned atpwid and sa\V some more .and we popped smoke on at least three diffe~nt locations where they were some wounded peo~le," he said. Thompson said he saw a group of five persons and some American soldiers. One of the soldiers nudged a Vietnamese girl, "fired into her and left." "After that. I fle\Y around and I noticed that the rest or those ones I popped smo ke on were dead." Smoke is used to mark wounded and dead in the battlefield . Thompson, who was decorated for heroism in the assault, said \vhen he landed his helicopter at a ditch, he saw some American soldiers. "I signaled them to come over and told them there were some \\'oundcd in the ditch and to come hclp them out." · · · '·What dfd. they say?'' asked the pro- secutor, Capt. AUbrey Daniel Iii. "Something lo the effect that the onlv \1·ay help them is to help them out Or Lheir misery.'' Asked ho1v many persons were in the ditch, Thompson replied so to 100. "ll was a real 1vide ditch ." Calley's court-tnartial resumed tod:iv \1'ilh the Army prosecutor yet to olfe.r f!'Vidence dlreclly linking him wilh. slaughter at f.1y Lai. Nixons to Host 100 Servicemen On Tl1anksgiving \\IASHTNGTON (APJ -President and fllrs. Nixon \Vi\1 sit down 10 turkey dinner at the White House Thursday \\·ith more lhan 100 servicemen and \\·omen from three Washington military hospitals . P.1rs. Nixon issued loday her own "Thanksgiving Day message" recalli1g that our Pilgrim forefathers ·•e.xperi- l!nced their O"'ll times Of bardsbir. yet "'ere able to find hope arnidst their ea rs, lhe expression of which \\'e see in the. first feast of thanksgiving." She said ''ThanJts- giving offers all or us the opportunity to reflect upon the positive aspects of our lives." Thanksgiving dinner al the \Vhite ~louse "'ill be at 12 :00 noon. The Nlxons. and possibly their two daughters. \\'ill greet their guests in a receiving line in the ·Blue Room, but lhey ruled out any pres!! coverage. of this of· ficial w1:?lcoming for the patients froin 'Valter Reed Army Hospital. Bethesda N:ival ~tedical Center and Malcol m (irow ltospital 111 nearby Andrews Air i'~orce Base. The dinner -rrull cup. ronsl stuff('d turkf'y y,·lth giblet gra\'Y· candied sweet pot.1toes. tiny peas. cranberry sauce, blueberry muffins and pumpkin pie - will be served in the State Dining Room at 14 round tables. The Nixons \\'Ill oe seated ~1ith the guest!! and there will be no head table, pfess secretary constance Stuart said. Supreme Court Overtu1·11s Stag, Smut Convictions The item was scheduled for action }iy regents in September, but requests lor further sludy by Simon delayed its hear· int? until Friday. The millionaire regenl had. at times, l1inted of collusion and unethlcal conduct on the part of fellow regents, and in October's meeting his s tu b b orn resistance to approval of the move pro- voked the governor into calling be and bis supporter, Dutton, liars . From Wire Services \VASHINGTON Convictions in obscenity and pornography cases at op· posite ends of the nalion·were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court today, one by the narrowest possible margin. The high court upheld reversal of a California stag movie dealer's earlier conviction on a 4 to 4 tie vote. \\'ith Justice William 0 . Douglas abstaining. ' A pair or Masachusetts booksellers also made their point when the Supreme Court refusecj to review a lower appeals cou rt's ruling that no photo of the female anatomy is obsce ne without sex aclivily s~own,.. Defendanls in both cases had s('rved part. of 90-day 1ail sentences imposed upon them. The 1.;.S. Circult' Cowt el Los Angeles had set aside the conViction or William Pinkus on grounds tbe allegedly obscene film was protected by the First Amend· ment. The film was ruled obscene in slate courts and Pinkus began serving a 90-day sentence. He filed a writ of habeas cor- pus with U.S. District Court !hat was denied and 1hen appealed to the circuit court. The circuit court held thal at Pinkus' trial the prosecution introduced no persuasive testimony the material was offensive. "The 'worst' of the material is described as a motion picture of a \\'Oman, \\'ho disrobed, feigns some type of sexual satisfaction which is self·in· duced,'' the circuit court said. Pinkus', appeal said the depictions <"learly fa ll within the high court's defini· lion of obscenity. In the Boston case. Justices Hugo L. Black, William J . Brennan Jr., B)Ton R. White, Potter Stewart and ThurgOOd j\foonJ"ov er 'Sleeps' l\·lOSCO\Y (AP) -The Sovie t moonrover has ended the fir st phase. or l he lunar operations and gone to bed until the sun reappears Dec. 8 after a 14-dav lunar night. Tass reports. - The official Soviet ne\vS agency said Sunday that the eight·v:heeled Lunokhod I had !raveled 650 feet, studied physical properties, soil. roentgen radiation and cosmic waves since It rolled down a gangplank from Luna 17 six days ago. Marshall Joined in refusing lo review the ruling, issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in-- Boston last June in a case involving the booksellers. Justice \Villiam 0 . Douglas did cot participate . Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices John M. Uarlan and Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they would have reversed the ruling. based on their already recorded views that states should have considerable leeway lo move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court or federal appeals courts. The booksellers, Joseph l1unt and Joseph Palladino Jr., had servied a few days of their three·month jail sentence for selling obscene magazines when their attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston. The petilions were denied but Ulen the U.S. Circuit Court in a decision written by Chief Judge Bailey Aldrich said "no photograph of lhe fema le anaton1y, no matter how posed, if no sexual activity is being engaged in, or however lacking in social value, can be held obscene'." Woman Rescued In Van Headed Toward Water Rescuers at Dana Harbor over the \\'eekend had calls from sea and land both -saving a badly injured Ontario girl from a van headed toward the water moments after bringing a sin king boat to shore. The auto mishap occurred at aboul 10 p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25-foot cruiser which nearly sank off the break\vater. Margaret Al!cn, 19. of Ontario had become trapped in her husband 's van <1ftcr it coasted off the southernmost 1nole of the harbor and bounced down the rocks lo\vard the \\'ater. J\1rs. Allen wa s removed from the 1vreckage, suffering from a broken leg, rib fractures, multiple cuts and severe shock. She v.·as tsken for treatment to South Coast Community Hospital. Officers said the woman 's husband. finry James Allen. stepped out of the vehi<'le for a short time. leaving the van in neutral . The truck stopped a few feet short of the water . Berserk Marine ' Captured, Held SAN DIEGO <AP) -A l\1arine sergeant who V.'ent on a five-hour shooting spree is confined indefinitely 1t the correctional facility of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Authorities said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 23, a Vietnam veteran from Keltys, Tell'. .• broke into the base exchange Saturday, seized several weapons from lhe sporting goods display and fired 300 rounds. A force ot 1flarines surrounded the building bul no one was \\'OUnde.d. Page surrendered after talking to a buddy and 'viii be conrincd until an investigation is complete, officials said. Mesa Duet Star On Carson Show A Costa Mesa resident is set to star lonight on the Johnny Carson television stxnv. He is Pal Ferguson , the talking do; 01111ed by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson. Pal won the audition for the show hands dov.·n over a field of five other canines. Mr s. Ferguson said the four·year-ol d mixed breed \Viii sing \\'ith her on t.he show \Vhich is to be aired tonight. For his performing abilities. Pal was awarded a gold-plated fire hydrant by Carson. Beautiful Music 'J'fade' by Burglar Carlos Schott's musical library is all shot. Sorneone slipped into his apartment 1t 2254 Fountain Way. Costa Mesa over the \1·eekend and stole 43 stereo tape cartridges worth $216, the 21-ycar-old busboy told police. Investigators said there was no sign or forced entry, adding that whoever stole assorted sounds took along their carrying case, plus an electric hair dryer. . You Work Less Keeps things cleaner without t' effort , eliminates bath tub tin~ You Save Money 4 Soapanctc1othing1ast 1anger - Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! b-:i~~ _ . I Sears I __ .... , .... So. Coul Plua, 333S Britto! St. f Pllone 111 ms I ~ \' I i I \ • ,.,--.. • '. Sadd.lebaek 'l 'oda)''• JJ.ai · ., .· N.Y. Steeb, EDITION .. ·.· ~Ol. 63, NO. 280, 5 SEcTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' MO NDAY, NOVEMIER 23, 19 70 ' . TEN CEN'fs " Edison Company Answers Plant Foes' Blasts' ' ' By JOllN VALTEf\ZA Of .. DellY Pll" lttfl' :~rn Clllktmla Edison Company offjcials today answered their foes in 5'il Clemeote, who have claimed that bQUding two more nuckar reactors would clOse public access to beaches and pose a ~th, arid safety ancfsecurity problem. ·lb a lengthy, list ol answers to San Qtmente's GU,U:W group, Edison .pokesmeo strt~ that no public tf6elands would l:>e closed off because of the reacton. · " They also specified strict security me.uures at the plant to ward off u.boteurs. 'nit answer.a also are an unofficial response to complaints by GUARD to the Public Utilities Commission, which is pondering a request for a state permit lo build the twin generators "'h.ich would niake San Onofre the largest nuclear generatlng system in the world. Among the pOints raised by the utility are : -By agreement with the St at t Resources Aa:ency, the utilities are com- mitted to maintain the tidelands, and .. to the degree that military access restr.ictions are relaxed, swimmers, surfers and sunbathers "will be able to enjoy the cand and water fully." .. The propoSed sea wall for the two generators wUI not encroach into the usable sand areas, but 1o\'ill abut. the naturaf bluff$. Sand removed for seawall foundations will be placed downcoast tG replenish" beaches eannarked for a new state park. -A "o:le-man" police force is adequate an es a Lifeguards Save Boat From Sea Salvage operations began today on a 25- foot cabin cruiser which nearly sank over the weekend with a San Clemente man at the helm as the crttfl hit rocks oU Dana Harbor. I The cruiser "Peorgia Girl'' owned and oj>erated by Walter KearMy, 2:9, of San Clemente, was saved lrom sinkin&" by Jtteguards and harbor patrolm<tl an.. Inntic calls for help from the diublod ' msel. San Clemente guard Capt. Phil Stubbs said Kearnny was attempting to enter Dana Harbor during the dark hours Saturday and missed the harbor en- trance. IDStead, the cruiser hit the rocks off Dana Strand and began to take on water. The skipper broadcast maydays on his radio, but because of a malfunction, could not bear Coast G u a r d acknowleQgemenls, Stubbs said. . A short time later two unidentified witnesses swam from shore to offer help. Guards and patrolmen arrived, too , and threw a line to lhe cruiser. 'The boal was towed to the harbor launching ramp, its decks awash . KearnnyJ of 'JZ1 W. Avenida Mariposa, was not injured. Officiab quoted him as saying the boat, his first, was purchased last Ju!". He ad· ded that it probably would be his last. South' Coast Sets Billboard Battle Before Planners Friends and foes of billboarM will wage their verbal battle before the Orange eounty Planning Commission De;:. 2 In j>Ubllc hearing of the .proposed new scenic area sign control ordinance. ~ reotrldlve sign law proposals -..bicii Include 1 throe-year phasing oul of all bUI~ .wld provide 111 overlay ,,,;;., whICh could be lmpo!<d on 11\Y coonty . ....,. "JIW~ ban p<Ol'OUla have won en- doraement by the Dana Point, Capbtrano Beach San Juan Capistrano and San ctemef.te ch11mbers cf commerce and the Soi.lthern California Auocia'Uon o f Landscape ArchlteCb.. The sign ordlnmtce proposals, Including the billboard ban: were approved by both the Caplstr.nc> Beach Cont m u n i t Y ASsoclatlon ind the Caplotrano Bucb Chambei of Commetct- The ,Clpiltr""° Beldl Ollmb<r voled Jut W..k lo requosl alabllllnnent of the .... ordlnln<e-"J>011 -tho C.piltr.no Bead>DADI Point uofn. 1ttd,-U· dll!nber ldopto<!. the pr<IPOSlll .. Ille ui of 1 lip code for the Capistrano Beach. Oommunlty. 'J'ho,i dll(Jllber'• roadJ and signs c<>m· mlUee Is studying tht propoWI to determine recomrntndatton. of sign con- trols which the chamber may ask to be tet with immediate or three-year com· pllance requlr<menll In Caplatrano Beach and Dt1na Potnt. CoplOa of the pr_.s Iii• ordintn<O are 1v.l11ble from the 'Clpbtrano Bnch Chamber office, 14tl2 lloheoy Plrk ~. clplstr1no Beach. Bot h in Com.a. 2 Crash Victims Die of Injuries Two Capistrano .Bay area residents - one a San Clemeote teenager, the other a trucking firm operator -died· of bead in-- juries over the weekend after remaining in comas for weeks followinc; spearate tralflc acddenb. Raymond Perry kesy, :is, of 26911 Camino de Estrella, Capistrano Beach, died witboat M.viflc ft9inecl ao- D•IJIWll Saturday morning at Siuth Coast Community Hospital. He IUffertd muslve ~ irljutles in a predawn freewoy-cruh Ocl !. f A few hours. later William Harlow, 17, Of 20 La Rambla, San Clemente1 also died after spending almo8t. three months in a com&. He was gravely injured Aue. I in the cruh of his bicycle and a car. Kesy suffered thf: 'fatal injuries in a 2 a.m. crub at lbe San Diego Freeway and Presidio offramp when h1a auto slammed into a barricade at high speed. Firemen and police worked more than 30 minutes rescuing lhe trapped driver. Services for Mr. Kesy will be held at 2:30 p.m'. Tuesday in his native Brea. Necl ,.lortuary is in charge of ar· rangements. The Rev. Lorne Wood of Brea Olurch or the Foursquare Gospel will officiate at the rites i11. the mortuary chapel. Burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Mr. Kesy leaves his widow, Cecilia of the home; daughters Dolores of Clemente Campe r Robbed by Pair A traveler from Maryland staying at San Clemente Slate Park received bitter thanks over the weekend from a Youn& longhair couple which he befriended. Tbe pair robbed him of f30 in cash and $950 in traveler's checks. Thomas Wright Spencer tIJ of Ocean City, Md., told police be discovered the theft shortly before noon Swlday after the yoang man and woman had left for Laguna Beach. Spencer said his wallet with the cash ancf cbecb was missing from his camper Yin, capi.strano Beach and Donna and Carrie ol Yorba Linda; a &On, Robert, of Yorba Linda; "parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. JCesy or Brea aDd a· brotbcr, Donald, al90 of Brea. , Mr. Keay was i , iuember <t ,San Clemenle -Laqe. tho eaur.nia Dump Truck Owner's AalocialioD and TlllDNr'.s Local 235. The Harlow boy s\llfered a severe skull fracture in ,a JOi$ap during a weekend ride to Trlfalglt Beech. His cycle dam- med into the aide1<1f an auto on Avenida Cristobal, the implct ...,Ing the youth onto the pavement. Capo Beach Street Change H earing Slated Street, changes planned for Capislrano Beach wben Victoria Boulevard is ex· tended over the San Juan Creek will be discussed in public bearing Wednesday in Santa Au. Orange County Assistant Planning Director Stuart Bailey has set the precise alignment hearing at 1:30 p.m. in the hearing and meetini room or the Orange County Planning Commission, Engineer· ing Building, 400 Civic Center Drive .West, Santa Ana. Bailey aald 1treels affected by the Vic- toria extension will be Alipaz Street from Victoria approximately 3500 feet norther- Jy, and StonehUI Drive from Del Obispo Street to Allpaz Street. Extsive restrictions to Victoria ac· cess tween Doheny Park Road and the Santa Fe tracks will be caused by eleva· tion of Victoria to over span the railway right-of-way and the chaMel. 'Ibe purpose of the meeting wiU be to hear all per800S either favoring or op- posing the proposed plans. The propos,ab already have been reviewed before the Capistrano Beach Oiamber of Commerce, and a set of lhe plans m Jn the chamber olllce for study 1W an)'ODe interested. Cards Aid Kids UNICEF Drive Now Unde r Way United Nations International Children's Fund (UNICEF) -ling cardt and art· calendars went on Mlle Ulla week In the C&pistrano Bay area. VolW'lt.een in the San Cleu)enle Post Offloe hive joined the --e. Honored artisla of 44 countrl« donlted the colorful award wlnnin& card ' anH calendar desfli». UNICEF Area. O'lainn.an Edwin Harrta said Nie procttdt will help ch!Mren Jn many countries tbrougbout lbe world. Lauding the work Of the fund organlia· lion, Harril saJd ft won the Nobel Peace Prlto for "its work beneflllng chlldren of the world ind the promotion of brotherhood amo111 nation&." He noted that Praldent N1xon and every United St.ates president since 1947 hu urged citizen BUpport of UNICEF'• ht11111nllarlan crusade •&•Inst dileue Ind huna<r •monc helPI ... chlldrGI. Harris uplalned 1 new venloo ol tha art-c:alendar this year. He 1ald the U· lllltr1Uoos .,. printed blck·l<>blclt .. that year'• end "thete art treasures can be .... m1i1oc1 hi permanenl book farm .. I lasting gift.• The illustrations are 54 1tlec:tk:inl from exhibits at the Festival " Chlldren'a Palntlngs at the Jut Olympiad In Melllcn City. K.arr1' said tht thtme "World . of Friendship" lnsplrtd a "rtmarkable dllplay of International hlrmony Jn the designs!' C.Ommunity chlinntll 1ervtn1 on. Har- ris' committee who wlll provide canll 10< residents of thelr areu: Carol Spelman in Dana Point, 4'W850 : Elalne Hubbard Jn Capl!trano Buch, ffi.5122 : and Joan Hall, In S.n Clemente 49M«IO. . Additional volunteera m needed for the post olll<e sales booth. Hams 1Wd 1dulfl 1gd higb tcbool 1111denlt wtl!lllC to -um. to call ONO'll, r , ' . for the protection of the plant because of the massive presence of Marine person· nel at C..mp Pendleton and the SC1phisticated security systems in 24-hour opt~alion al the nuclear complex. Tu•o barbed"wire-topped fences surround the facilities and tbe plant is e~uipped with "the lightest ala.rm ill'".! • safeguard systems of any other industry in the United States.'' · -The city <1( San Clemente would be responsible fvr civilian evacuation in case of a nuclear incident, which the ·uUlities ave , believe would be "highly unlikely." •Marine personnel would handle civil defense on the base and would lend assistance to San Clemente if requested lo do so. -Spokesmen reiterated the sale level i11 emissions from the plant-readings '"hich·utility experts sald are imi>Ouible lo d,eletl rrom n_at,urally _ OCCU}'rlqg radloactivity. Conceding that authol'ities have rdifferent opinions,• particufarlf on matters of, ractioactlvity iD the en- vironment, the spokesman said"' "Quite often. , • these opln.ions are based on not it DAILY ,.ILOT S!tlf ,.._... Belpitlfl ~Jae Fol·ks Shawn and Ben Morgoo seem to be having a good time among the growing mountain of cans at their Mission Viejo home. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Morgon, are chairmen of the Mothers March in Mission Viejo. They are urging all residents to save aluminum cans to.help the March of Dimes in tbe fight against birth-defects as well a s helping the envirorunent. For a pickup of cans until January, resi- del')ts may call the Morgans at 837-7325. San Clemente in Dispute With 2 Paving Compa~ies The city of San Clemente ls confronting the two majot pllving companjes it does bUsineP: with in a pair' of dlsputes' dealing ' with late-day penalties totaling about •to,ooo. The Sully Miller Company, the objeet or soine city and citizen criticism on .a paving job along Aven)da Mariposa and Marquita, is lhe latest to file a claim fer money which the city refuses to pay City councllme'n this week referred the claim tO the city attorney and city manager's ·offices for negotiations. A similar case already is being handled Dakota Governor Visits Marine.s I south Deiota Governor Frank F,arror visited Camp Pendleton Sundl}' )o pay tribute to • ~'Oft\Jn ,from hi! &me state who has entertained more "n · 50,000 Marines in recent years with r'egular 'stag shows and revues at the huge but. MISI Jean London waa,,fhe recipieDt of marking the fourlb ~r of the ...,..1ar ahows. A ,performaoce followed. Stars Includodl~lsweU, Judy Canov•, "RochelW" A9'1enon Ille! comedienne . Vtrginll O'Br\rn. ' Mlle Lond6n h11 Pre.stoled a tlll"ee.1 liom' vlrit()' show NM month at' the , bait f<r;he paat lour: 1'trL • ' , t ' by the two city officials on a claim of more than $5,000 byf the .Griffith Com- pany, which was asses.sec! $100 a.day for each' late d:Sy in complettng a similar street job last year. In the latest dispute, the Sully Miller firm blamet~bor strikes, incorrect estimates by city engineer's office and weattiier the reason for the delays on the imf,rovement project. The official city position is that the late penalties should be imposed for aay valid reason. ,, City Manager Keg Carr has Insisted that San Clemente is "well within its righl.Jli'' lo assess the damages as specified In ~ntracts. s'ully Miller rep re se n tat I ves vehemenUy fotliht against criticism by homeowners on the paving job during a meeting to e"Xamlne I n d i v I d u 1 I aMessments for the work Wt •ipring. Seven! ·residents h.t complaJned of heavy equipment crack.Ing existing con- crete slabs along with other problemJ. Thursday Ruhhi~b Pickup on Friday San Clemente residents who have rub- bish picked up Oil ~ursdayl will be scrv-- ed on Friday thil week b;ecause of tht Thankqlvlng holldl)', City Malllger Ken Carr Nld todly. The IChedille' far the Cbriatmllf holi<\I)' will bie the 111me1 ~.one dlf• liter than usual, Catt added. ) the best experimental evidfnct, but on theoretical es.terpolationa and br<lad assumptions." -Stale Department ol Fisb Ind Gline surveys of the coaslil waters near S111t Onofre have shown no detrimental effec~ from the warm water discharge. Fish populations have increased and the out· ran area is a popular spot for sportfishjac boats. Bottom-dwelling marine life ,.,- pears not to be affected by the diachiq_· ed water because heat keeps it towarit tl':e surface, ·where it diulpatea quiet~~ . • ano1 Raids Said Retaliation For Attacks '" ASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon rerused today lo rule out the possibility U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi-- Haiphong area during weekend raidt againsl North VIetnamfse missile and 1ntiaircraft site!!!. Pentagon spokesmsn Jerry W , Friedheim said the attacks by 250 fighter bombers and suppcirt aircraft were limited to targets beklw the 19th paralle!1 but refused to comment when asked ir tithe(. planes fired on target! north of tf• parallel a'f'charged by the Hanoi 1ovem· ment. Frltdhelm had no comment when ask-- td b1 newsmen to •tale Dally whether ahy planes new above the 19th paralltl, v.·hlch is" about 175 miles north ol the dcn1ilifarized zone ·scparallng Norlh and South Victna111. In a statement, he repeated Secretar1 of Defense ?vlelvin R. Laird's an- nouncement Saturd ay that the "prolec· live react :on missions." y.·ore in retalia- tion for atta~';.~ r.n unarmed U.S. recon-- naissance plar.~s over North Vietnam and to protect An:~r:c;. a pilots ll ylng strikes against Nonh Viein ~mcse military sup- plies moving through Lao:i toward SoYlh Vietnam. In Paris Xuan Thuy, chief or the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace talks, announced today his delegation will boycott Wednesday's scheduled session ef the talk!. Berserk Ma rine Captured , Held SAN DIEGO (AP) -A ?wlarlne sergeant who went on a five-hour shooting spree is confined indefinitely at !he correctional facility or the Marine Corps Recruit Depot . Authorities said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 2.'.J, a Vietnam veteran from Keltys. Tex .• broke into the base exchange Saturdaft seized several weapons from the sportinc· goods display and fired 300 ronnds. · A force of Marinet lmlO'l.Dded th& building bat no one was WO\)nded. Pqi surrendered alter lllkfng to 1 -Y IJl!I" will be confined until an invutip.Uon ls' complete, oUiclab said. · · C.Ut · 1''eadter A dash or patchy fog In tne::: morning hours will be followtd by • fair skie.s ovtr the Orange eo...i::. Tueaday. Loot lcr temper1tun!s:: ranging from aa locally to '1S furtb-::· er inland. • •• INSmE TODAY Elita.beth Platz, a 30-111ar·old IUli.atant chcplaln at the Uni- vtr1iiy of Maryl.and hal bten ordained the jir1t IOOman mlni- 1ter Of the Lutheran. Church in North America. Sec storv Poac 4. ....... . (ti~ • CIMtlliflt UiJ 1 Cie..illtil tl-W C-lu M Q;;•-• )4 OMflrl ~ •• ........... .,.,.,,....... . ....... , .. ,) -lllDIJI It Mil ......... 11 ' .. • ., I I "' •• . . ( • •. ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC . ' -'•":" DEAD AT 4' Don•ld W. Caltlt •;. •, ... · •, .t D. W. Castle, • ~.i • School Head , Dies at 47 • · lfniversity High School p r i n c i p a I ·~Jd W. Castle collapsed at his South µiguna home Sunday and was pro.. f!PUnced dead at South Coast Community HOspital. ' Orange County coroner's deputies said li',..Oronary attack was the cause of death. ··.'J\ir. Castle. who would have been 47 . Wepnesday, was named principal of the ·\'u5tin Union ltigh School District's .newest school last February. He teft the principalship of Tustin High ;~~l!ool to prepare for lhe University High :p~ning in September. "J:. Strikes delayed the opening or the 'Duilding. at Culver Road and Campus .dri:ve necessitating the sharing of Mission V~"fo High School's campus by the 900 ~J.iaivenity High students. ··,, C..sile's death shocked district ad-~trators, parents and students. "We will miss him very much," J. E. ~umaker, director of personnel and ad· :fo.ihislrative services said. . • Dr. Alfred Bork. of University Park. .\slued a statement on behaU or the Y,,i.i:U.ts, Facti.lty and Friends Organiza. ,t;i:)p of University 11igh, of which he is president. "All of us who have \Vorked so closely \\·ith Don Castle in planning and develop· ·ina University High arc stunned and sad· .dened by his loss," Bork said. -: :'stidom in the rornlfltion or a new .acllool bas there been such close coopen.· .tiPn between the community and an ad· ~Utistrator. "We found ii exciting and re\varding to work with Don both becawe he was a ..flepsiUve educator and because he was s ~pub human being." •7. !'Whal was most impressive about Don ,was his clear view of what was impor. t.lµit in education. He could locust upon tile students and what they learned as ~ j!Ssential ingredient of the school, and ~.Was able to distinguish between these r~isite features and thos which -while .often pressing -remained only secon. O(ten pressing-remained only secondary ~ause they do not coRcentrate upon rearning." Bork said. · 'Mr. Caslle just Jasl week placed him· stlf in the middle of the student-dist rict dress code controversy. assuming, with ~rf assist.ant principal. responsibility for -Mforcement of the code, in order, he .Mid, to preserve teacher-student rapport. :··P.1r. Castle joined the Tustin dist rict in ·1907 as a teacher of science. mathemati~ a1l(I physics. ·.·In 1962 he "''as appointed attendance officer in preparation for full time as.. signment in administration. He was named vice principal al Tustin High in 1964, assistant principal in 1965 and principal in 1966 prior to being made -principal of University High in January '111'10. .. ~. ' .~ ,•, DAILY PILOT .. ' H...,_, le.:111 H ............ ·~IH;lrl ......,.,...., .·~ Mne S'ill Clnle!IN -. , '• OltAHGE COAST l'Ul!lllSH1HG COMPANY Roh•rt N. W.••' .. .· . " P'flH>!ltnl ..-.d P•lll!llltr Jt(k I . Curl•y Vk• Pre otnt tr..i C.ner.e MtMatr lh1tt1111>i Kt••il E•Ow lilo'"•• A. Mrlfph;"' M_.ll•llt Edl!W Ai(~•rd P'. 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" ~,.... ...,._._ ~ dfM llOtl ..... )If II ........,. ltfd9 IH4 COalt Mt,;9, (IHIOO'llll, 5"'11Krl .. ltn W '",.. u.n ~''' .,. "''11111s ll'IMll'r'1t 1n111..,,. ••lrllllenl. u~ _,,..,, • . Belated Burial U.S. Court GI Brought Hom:~ From WW II ·-· Overturns ,+ ... • • Porno Case s SAN DIEGO (API -The n11-dlapod eellbi o an American soldier -wbo died in ·World War II brought few "'1tor1 to the nwtuary. Retired Army Sgt. Charles E. Davis ancl his w~e sal<!'Sunday they dldn1 know the soldier "but we read the story in the newspaper about his being out here all alone ... We just thought .someone shoo.Id go out. From Wire Services "WE SIGNED the book so there would be at Jeast two names on a page to show someone cared. And we do care." WASHINGTON -Convictions j n obscenity and pornography cases at op- pcsite ends or the naUon were overturned ,hY the U.S. Sup~me Court today, one by Sgt. Robert H. \Vhitlcy's runeral was scheduled t.odfl.Y in FOrt. Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. 'Jbe body of Whitley, killed 2& years 110 during a battle near Amster- dam, the Netherlands, arrived at a mortuary here with shipping tags reading "Please handle with respectful care:• the narrowest pcssible margin. · TllE RE~IAINS were discovered last June in Overloon <>utside Amster- dam by a landowner excavating for a building, the Pentagon said. Jdentifica· tion was made lhrough denlaJ charts, it, added. The high court upheld reversal or 1 Calif<>mia stag movie dealer's earlier conviction on a 4 to 4 tie vote, with Justice William 0. Douglas abstaining. A pair of Masachusetts booksellers also made their point when the Supreme Court. refused to review a lower appeals courrs ruling that no photo or the 'female anatomy is obscene without sex activity "I ~·as in Florida when he was reported missing in action," said Pt1al}' Whitley, his mother, who Jives here. "A boy came to see me a(ter the war and told me he was with my son when he was kil led. He said a big shell exploded and hit my son, and another boy and they were killed. ''I A·SSUAtEO that was the .end of it, that he would never be found ." Whitley, a Sari Francisco native, entered the Army in 1942 at age 2.3 and Wf.S reportedly killed in October 1944.. sbown. . Defendants in both cases had served part of 90-day jail sentences imposed upon them. Condo~nium Project The U.S .. Circuit COOrt. at Los Angeles had set aside the conviction or Willi.am ~inkus on grounds the allegedly obscene film was protected by the First Amend4 ment. The film was ruled obscene in state courts and Pinkus began serving a 9(k:lay sentence. He filed a writ of habeas cor- pus with U.S. District Court that was denied and then appealed to the circuit court. Hearings Set _in Clemente Jteai:ings will be held In San Clemente Wednesdly on the latest plans by repr~tatjves of· the for.sf er Tl'U!t to coovert Harbor Hills Golf Course into a huge condominium development. Reg Wood or Santa Ana, representing Judge Dismissed After Arrest At Stag Party NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr., who presided at the Clay Shaw conspiracy trial, wa.s ordered from office todar by the Louisiana Supreme Court ~ a ruling stemming from a stag party arrest. The court, by a S.l ruling, <>rdered Haggerty's seat on the Criminal District Court declared vacant. Chief Judge Joe ""B. 11ammett dissented. The state Judiciary Commission had reccmmended Haggerty's dismissa l after he was arrested Dec. 17, 1969, while at- tending a party at a motel. That was !ieveral months after his court found Shaw • innocent of conspiring t o assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Haggerty was acquitted or charges of soUciting for prostitution, obscenity and resisting arrest by a fellow judge, Mat- thew S. Braniff . Hagge{lY argued that there was no in· dication any off.bench activity ever af· fected his behavior on the bench. The Judiciary Commission said Ha g· gerly shou1d be removed "on the grounds of willful misconduct retaUng to his of· ficial duty and willful and persl.!tent failure to perfonn his duty." Haggerty was not immed iatel y available for comment on whether he "·ould appeal. Faculty Facing Delay i11 Pay The faculty and staff <>f Saddleback College won't receive any more paychecks for a 'A·hile unless the boa rd or trustees approves a request al tonighrs meeting. . Business Superintendent Roy T\1 . Barletta will ask the five-membe r board to transfer $150,000 from the building fund to the general fund in order to meet the payroll . The board is expected to approve the request unanimously, hov•ever, because the general fund is usually depleted at this time of year pending receipt <>f tax funds from the stale. The money "'ill be replaced in the building fund when the tax funds are received after the first <>f the year. The trustees will meet tonight at 7:45 In the board room at the college. the owners pf the 'foondering Jinks, seJkS The circuit court held that at Pinkus' from plann,ing commissioners a con-trial the prosecution introduced no cfitipnal use permit for planned unn persuasive 1estimony the material was development and a zone change from offensive . "The 'worsl ' of the material is unclassifled to planned commW'lily. described as a n1otion picture of a Wood 1 'd ha . ll'Oman. '''ho disrobed, feigns some type recent y sat t l initial plans for of sexual satisfaction which is sef•.·,0 • the links to be turned into a mobile home d 1· park ·bad beet1 scrapped after lengthy uced." the circuit court said. d t . I bi' ,_ . d Pinkus", appeal said the depictions an con rovers1a pu 1c 1n::ar1ngs an c_learly fall within the high court's der,·,,·. faDura before commissioners and coun· ci~ • ti on or obscenity . 111 the Boston case, Justices Hugo L Instfad, the landowners plan the mulU· Black, \Vil/iam J. Brennan Jr. Byron R, ple residential use of the property which While, P~t~er ~wart . and ' Thurgood totals 33 acres. ita.rsha_ll Joined 1n refusing to review the ~ hearings zre the first or stveral ruling, issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in rorecast for the land owned by the Boston last June in a case involving the Forster TrUBf. -some of which might booksellers. Justice William o. Douglas become a memorial park. dld not participate. In announcing the switch in tactics Chief Justice Warren E. Burge r and recently, Wood said the planned com-Justices Jo~ M. HarJan and Harry A. murdty development wu an attempt "to Blackmun dISsented. They said they put some compatible development on that "'o~ld have reversed the ruling, based on Jand, because of the high taxes." their already recorded view s that states The plaMed community_ which has a should have considerable leeway to move higher density of dwelling units than against obscenity without interference by regular subdivisions, "seerft, to be a it<>od the Supreme Court or federal appeals idea in view of the hospital development courts . nearby," Wood added. The booksellers. Joseph Hunt and . .tbe de~pmepf.....,WQUld· lie .~ Jos~p~ Palla!iiao ~r'.. h;ad -~~ied a fe\v <!eliint'*1• M.,. ..... ;16'6JI-daft " ~lllOll!h ,la~ seetence CJeinente Gtneral HO!pltal ·Which . is for 1t1lftng o~ne makut.nes wlSeii their scheduled lo be built next year near the attorneys petitioned the fi!deral court in S 0 . Fr Boston. "1 iego ~eway: . ' . The petitions were denied but then the -1~~°!,I_~~ '~:~:~Jdi~~l~y~Ac::~~~~~I~~ ~wn'beca~'Of Jeaat agreements photograph of the fern&Ie anat0mY. no wtth the Forster n:mt• Wood said. m~tter how'pose<t, ir no sexual activity i~ "We've just got .to find another use ror being engaged in, or howevtr Jacking in it." he added. • social value, can be held obscene."' The hearings on the latest Ideas will begin at 7:311 p.m. Guinea Official Tells iPortugal Invasion Try. ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -'J'he government of Guinea claimed today that mercenaries hired by Portugal tried through the night to land on its shores but Guinean forces repulsed them. The U.N. Security Council at an emergency meeting Sunday night called for the immediate withdra"·al of all foreign forces in the \\'est African coun- try and agreed to send an investigating mission. ··The fight has not ended.'' 1.1arxisl President Sckou Toure's government said today In a broadcast from Conakry, the capital. "The enemy is still here. All night he tried to disembark other mercenaries, but in vain , , • Thus the se- cond day or the war that Portuguese col· oniallsm bu imposed upon Ull Is begiD· ning." Woman Rescued In Van Headed Toward Water Rescuer! at Dana Harbor over the weekend had calls from sea and land both -saving a badly injured Ontario girl from a van headed to .... ·ard the water momenLs after bringing a sinking boat to shore. The auto mishap occurred at about 10 p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25-foot cruiser which nearly sank off the breakwater. h111rgarel Allen, 19. of Ontario had become trapped in her husband's van after it coasted <>(f the southernmost mole of the harbor and bounced down the rocks toward the v.·ater. T\frs. Allen ~·as removed from the \vteckage, suffering from a broken leg. rib fractures, multiple cuts and severe shock. She was taken for treatment to South Coast Co1nmunily Hospital. Officers said the woman's husband. Gary James Allen, Sttpped out of the vehicle for a short lime, leaving the van in neutral. The truck slopped a few feet short of the water. Sears • For this turkey at Lion Country Safari in Laguna I.f ills, a bird in the bush is worth lY.-o in the hand. Despite the on1inous sign and the menacing look by a passing lion. the feathered intruder will not p~ vide a Thanski ving fe ast for predators on the preserve. UC Regents Give Baclcing To Formatio11 of lrvi11e By JOA~'NE REYNOLDS UC Regents have endorsed Ille in· corporation· of the city <>f Irvine and allocated $25.000 to sludy the proposed ci- ty. The action \\'as taken In an 18-2 vote at Friday·s meeting <>f the regents in Los Angeles. 'The dissenting votes were casl by Nor't on Simon and Frederick Dutton, the two men \\'ho engaged Gov. Reagan in a shouting, name-calling match on the subject at Oct ober's meeting. There was no name calling or shouting during the hour-long hearing on the pro- posed incorporation and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeting. In a niotion proposed by UC President Charles Hitch and amended by Regent William Roth , the governing body voted to approve the incorporation in principle of ··a city not less than I0,000 acres in· cu ding the uni versity campus." Included in the move was the directive that llitch •·work in concert wilh the citizens of the area , and planning bodie!I of surrounding cities, and the Orange Count y Planning Commission to achieve incorporation ol an appropriale and "iable city."' It was Roth0s amendment \Vhich in· eluded the $25.000 for study of the pro- posed city. Robert J. Evans. assist ant vice presi· dent of the university. detailed the events surrounding the plans for lhe city, n<>ling "\\'e believe that the arguments for in· corporation outweigh any arguments for annexation or the area . if indeed any cily would want to annex UC Irvine. ''\Ve've got to recognize that Ne"·port Beach's annexation of the Collins pro· perty removed s<>me one-sixU:. of the ex· istlng assessed industrial tax base of the university city." He warned regents incorporation could become economically unfeasible if an· nexations of the proposed city's industrial properly were allowed to rontinue. Simon. who has been a ronslant critic of the Irvine Co. 's proposed general plan and the incorporation move of the Council of the Communities of Irvine. said be "·ould like all annexati<>ns held in abey· ance to that the plans could be given more study. UCI Bomb Threat Brings Squads To Investigate A strange device appearing to be made of bottles wris discovered today at • scien tific test site on the UC Irvine cam- pus, \l'ithin 30 minutes of a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa r.tesa police. Orange County Sheriff·s investigator! and the El Toro t-.farine Corps Air Station bomb squad \\'ere called t<> the sceoe \1·hich is isolated from classrooms. ' "They appeared lo be bottles,'' said Ca~pus Police Chief !Wbert Heavey. lvlx> tie.lined to specu late ll'hether lhe object might be a genuine explosive device or soine kind of hoax. "They "''ere jusl photographing. They hadn't picked it up yet ,'' said Heavcy. lie said !he discovery \\'<JS made about !) a.m. at the so-called Muon Site, an e.'<- pcrimental f;:icility \rhere !iCientists are at!empling to rneRsure cos1nic rays. A man ~·ho called t\\'O Orange 'County nc\vspapers aboul 8:30 a.m.,said we - persons unknO"'ll -were gob:lg lo bomb '''hat he called the CosmoloCY Lob In retaliation for resumed U.& raids' on North Vietnam. RossmoorCorp. Complies With Laguna's Sign Law '• You Work Less Keeps things cleaner without effort , eliminates bath tub rings The giant Leisure World billboard al the comer of Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road was taken dO\\'R Friday, in compliance with Laguna·s new sign Jaw. Because or :zoning complications. the dirtelional sign probably will not be rtplaced immediately, a spokesman for the Rossmoor Corporation said tDday. The brightly painted and lighted billboard. far in excess of any slgn size permitted under t~ strict Laguna ordinance. had ruffled the feathers of city councihnen, It should have been removed or rl'plac· ed by the Aprll 15 sign moratoriutn dcadJJne, councilmen pointed oul. 1'he slan finally was taktn down in response 'to a letter from t..:lguna Dullding Oittelor Clyde Z. Springe. A spokesman for Lhe Rossmoor C.orporalion said todsy, ''Wt wont to cooperate in every \\'a)', but it now ap• pears we win have to apply (or reionlrl;' in order to havt any sign there.·• The billboard was located in a corner of the 450-acre Sycamore lli\ls triangle which had been tentatively designated as a 1i.-aett commerical site whe.n the pro- perty originally was annexed to Laguna Beach. J-fowever. general zoning for the entire parcel \\'tu residenti al and, when plans for the Sycamore Hills development wtre droPJ)ed, the conunercial toning was not tollcw<d through. The property now is being considered ns part or the propcsed Laguna Greenbelt. The Rossmoor spokt'sman said the com pany had applied to the city for another sign, of a type that would be J>('rmlttcd In a commercial i.one. but had been advised Ibis could not be allowtd unless tht' zoning \\'t'rt formally changed. "It now seems \\'e w1\J havt to go through • re-zoning proct'dure to ret a sign," tht spokesman said, ~t added be did not know when, or ii this would be un· dertaken. • You Save Money t Soa~anc1c1othing1ast1onger S-thtl". F.11ltr Shatts Oi1-. ~rtl~ Di•JM"" ArtOt11tr Fttl t"fti:t~ •• oc.. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans F REE Estimates! Phone Sears Toda y! I Sears I llf'D _ ---- So. Coasl Pla11, 3333 BriHol St. Phone 540-3333 '1 I I ... . . -•• ~agu11a Beaeh EDITION ' :VOl. 63, NO. 280, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA t;IONDAY, NOVEM~~ll. 23, 1970 an es a Huntington ltfata Lileguti,rds I - Sa ·! ·<o .(. ~ Pilot Arrested . -' ' llro)'n Sea In Drug Flight ·Salvage o~rations began today on a 25· toot cabin a-Uiser which nearly sank over tbe weekend with a San Clemente ma n at the helm as \ht. craft bit rock! off Dana Harbor. .The cruiser. "Georgia Girl" 'owned and eperaied by Walter Kearnny, 29, of San Clemente, was saved from sinking by lilepards and harbor patrolm<n after frantic calls for be.Ip from the disabled Vessel. San Clemente guard Capt. Phil Stubbs sald Keamny was attempting to enter Dana Harlxir during the dark hours Saturday and missed the harbor en· trance. IMtead, the cruiser hit the rocks oU Dana Strand and began to take on water. The skipper broadcast maydays on his radiO', but because of a malfunction, could not bear Coast G u a r d 1cknowledgements, Stubbs said. A short time later two unidentified Witnesses swam from shore to oUer help. Gu).rds and patrolmen arrived, too, and Urew a lint: to the cruiser. The boll .... towed to tho - launching ramp, Its decks awash. Ktamny, ol 227 W. Avtllida Mariposa, wu not injured. brncials quoted hlm aa saying the boat. his first. was purchased last June. He ad- ded that it probably would be his last. No Thanksgiving 1'ras1i Pi~kup In Lagu1ia Beach ' There will be no trash pickup Un ~a Btach on Thanksgiving Day, city officials have announced. Garbage cans nonnally set out on Thursdays must be set out for pickup on W,ei:lnesday or Friday this week, depen- ~on the area of the city. .,....Residents living on the following streets will have lheir trash picked up on Wednesday: Aster Street, Bent Street, Blumont Street, Catalina Street, Lower Cliff Drive, Cypress Drive. Goff Street, Harold Way, High Drive, Hilledge Street. .ljPllY Street, Jasmine Street, La V~ta Drive Linden Street, Lookout Drive, Mag~lia Drive, Manzanita D r i v e , M(lnterey Drive. Mystic Lane, Mystic View, Mystic Way, Poplar Street, 400 block of Third Street, Through Street, V11gtnia Drive and Vista Lane. . AU other residents whose trash is normally picked up on 'lllurliday will have jt picked up on Friday. By AT.<N DIRKIN Of tflt Deity l'lltl 51111 A Huntington Beach aeronautical engi neer is being held on $100,000 bail in Mad era County today. accused of transporting 5.1 Army duffel bags stuffed with marijuana in a light 'plane. The pilot, Millage Harold Jones, 29, was arrested after witnesses uw the plane make a poor landina at Lot Banos Municipal Airport and two men walk bur· Court Okays Guilty Plea By 'Innocent' WASHING TON (AP) -On a 6 to 3 vote tbe Supreme C.ourt today directed trial judges to accept guilty pleas from defendants who protest that they are really inooctnt ml pleaded IUiJty only to avoid ·a trill ud a probably atiffer sentence. ne_ ruling, in • North C&rolioa case. res:_olws a dispute •man& state and federal court> by rejecUbf Ille notion aud! 111llly plfai .,. lnYOlunlary and thus Invalid. "The ConlUtuUon dots not bar im· pos~tion of a prison aentence upon an ac- cuaed who is unwilling es:prealy to admit thil guilt but who, laced with grim alternatives, is willing to waive his trial and accept the sentence," said Justice Byron R. White for the majority. In other actions today, the Supreme Court let stand a ruling that tenants have a right to withhold rents if landJords fail to keep their apartments in decent condition. 'lbe ruling, by the U.S. Circuit Court for the District of Columbia, ap. plies only to the capital. The guilty plea ruling reverses the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond, Va ., in the December 1963 case of Henry C. Alford. who pleaded guilty in the slaying of Nathaniel Young of Forsyth County, N.C., and was sentenced to 30 years in prison. While pleading guUty to second-degree murder Alford protested his in~nce. "I ain't shot no man," he sakl. But be added, "I just pleaded guilty because they said If I didn't they would gas me for it, and that is all." Alford had been indicted for first- degree murder. Had he gone to trial and been convicted he could have been sentenced to death. Had he pleaded guilty to first-degree murder he could have been sentenced to life in prison. By pleading guilty to second-degree murder be faced a max- imum sentence of 30 years in pri.!IOO. By Ph~ lntorlondl ''Don't Get EJ1cftecl. When I S1y I'm Going .. Pot, I meen I'm 0.. Int to Pol. I Don't Moon I'm Golnt .. Pol, Poll" ( ' ried.ly from the aircraft in opposite direc- tions. Police surmised that the landing was shaky tsecause the plane -a twin engine Beechcralt -was overiGaded. Police :anege the duffel bags carried 1,980 · pounds of marijuana, stacked almost lo the roof of the craft. "There were only between II incheS and two feet between the top of the. craft and the baas," lAS Banot Police Chief Loris Brodcfrick said thi5 morning. "It wu Vttf difficult to crawl through to the controls." Jones, whose address is listed as 322 13th St., Apt. 3, ltuntingt.on Beach, was to be arraigned in Los Banoa Justice Court this afternoon on charges of transporting narcotics and possession of narcotics and possession for sale. Jones is unemployed. Police believe his last employer was a division of Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. The second suspect in the case is still at large. U.S. Customs and Federal Narcotics agents Were trying today to determint the plane's departure point. 1be narcotics seizure, largest in central California history, _..mJy .... due to difficultiel with tho craft, elthor becluat tt -....-or 11111ne~ or Ille pllol. Before landing at Los Bl.no$ airport at 3 p.m. Saturday, • craft bad landedal. Madera ~ ft mDet away. Tbere Cat!lomia lll(hway Patrolman Walter Wardell noted that the plane made an tmUSUal takeoff and it was reported lo the county abertff's office and the FAA.· "They bad no other suspicions about the plane other than FAA regulations were. violated on the take off," Chief Broddric.lt aaid. The chief went on to say thlt when the plane landed at Los Banos Airport witnesses noted that the circumstances were. suspicious. lt dki not use tbe normal flight patt.ern aad was not properly park- ed. Draft Director May Step Down Over Loopholes LOS ANGELF.S (AP) -Selective Service DirectOr Curtls Tarr says he might quit his job if a law is passed to let young men avoid the draft as con- scientious objectors to a particular war. Tarr said a bill now in Congress to liberalize conscientious objector Jaws would gum up the draft system, adding he already has "a difficult enough job so that I 'll give it up if anybody wants it." Selecth'e objectk>n to a war would make it nearly impossible to separate these "who have a problem of conscience from those who have a problem of poliUcs," Tarr said Sunday in a taping of the publlc television series T b e Advocltes, to be aired Tuesday night. Rep. Edward Koch (0.N.Y.), sponsor of the bill. alJO appeared on the program, ariuln& that current draft laws are defective because "you have to decide whetbtr to violate the law or violate one's conscience." Cunent laws governing conaciehtious objectors required a man to oppoee war In any form hued upon rellgious con- viction or, in a recent U.S. Supreme Court interpretation, on a "coherent phllosophleal belief." Koch'• bill -id maintain Ille. AIM religious and philosophical ............,t but permit objeclloo to a certain-· NUDIST CLUB FLOAT WINS EL CAJON (AP) -A float waa entered by • nudist club for the first ume in the 24-year old Mother Goose Parade and It w on 1wttp11&kes bolion Sanday. -chllifren rode the float, •11'le Old Woman Who Lived Bl • Shoe,'! entered by tilt Swatlon SUn· bland Cub. All U wwt-. • -• ave it DAILY l'ILOT SWl,l'"-19 "GOBBLES" WILL BE THE PRIZE FOR TURKEY TROT Tim Dey, Todd Thomp1on,. Peter 81rker Eye Prize f~g0na Elementary Kids . Scheditle 'Tllrkey Trot' Re-enact in& an ~earlY American tralli- tion, students al l.quna's El Mofr& Elementary School will participaie· in a. "turkey trot" Wednesday afternoon, with a live turk11 as top prize. Boys from the foorth , fifth and .sixth grades, simulating a chase by pionerr boys througlr woods and streams in pursuit of a wild turkey, will run a· SOO:. yard course with obstacles representing logs, streams and fallen trees along the , way. All contestants who finish the race will receive Turkey Trot Certificate! and small trophies and the boy making the fastest time will win a live turkey. Three separate races will be held, with fourth graders running off at 1:30 p.m., fifth graders at 1:40 and sixth graders at 1'50. Awards will be presented by Chuck Goodman. who won the 1969 Turkey Trot with a time of I minute 30. l seconds. School board president· Larry Taylor will serve as official starter and head judge. 'vith girls from the thrtt com· peUng grades assisting as judges ,and timers. Prior . Accident Injuries Claim Lives of Two Two Capistra.no Bay area residents - one a San Clemente teenager, the other a trucking firm operator -died of head in· juries over the weekend after remaining in comas for ~eeks followin1 spearate traffic accidenta. Raymond Perry Kesy, 35, of 26942 Camino de Estrella .. Capislrano Beat;h, died without having regained con- sciousness Saturday mom.Ing at South Cout Community Hospitil. He IU!fertd mustve bead injuries in a predawn tree.Sy crash Oct. &.> A few houn latu William Harlow, 17, of 249 La Ra.mbl&i ·Su ciemente, a1JO died •tier 1pending almost t!Vee" months In a com~~ He wu .craVely inf~ Aug. I in the cralb ol bis bicycle and: a ear. Kuy suffered the f1tal lnjtD'ies in a 2 a.m. cradl at the San Diego Freeway and PrtskUo offramp when hia auto &lammed into a barricade at high spt<d. Firemen and police -ked more than 30 rntnute. ttsculng the tra~ped driver. . Servicea for .Mr. Ktty wjll be h•td al 2:30 p.m. TUeaday in h11 oatlvt Brea. , N .. 1 Mortuary la In dlargt .ol ar· iangement.. nit Rev. Lame Wood .of -Q>urcb .ol tho 'Fouraquare Gospel I l'in• oiltclate at the ritos ia the mqnuaey • dlapol. Burial will fAlllow .in Lima .. VIila . M-lal Park. r, 'You ever had a &trong urge to learn how to fly?' Edith Carroll Services Held Requiem Mass was ctlebrated this morning in Sl. Benedict Catholic Orurch, Montebello, for Edllh Carroll, who died Friday at South Coast Community Hospital at the age of 80. Mrs. Carroll, who had been a patient at the hospital for some Ume, was the sister·in-law of Laguna Beach physician Dr. Vincent Carroll. She also is survived by several nietes and nephews. A naJ.ive or Illinois, Mrs. Carroll had' lived in Callfomia ror the past 4.2 years, making her home in Montebello. Burial was at Ca!Vary Cemetery, Los Angeles. McC:orm.Jck Laguna Beach Mortuary, dinctorl. 2 Boys 'Arrest~ lri Firebomb Try Two 12·year-old Laguna ~ch boys Were amsted by police Saturday night after the youths attempted to set olf a homemade nre bomb ln front O( I haose. Police said the bo)'s le.ft the crude bomb In the driveway ;it 475 Thalia St. with the wick bumln; 1t about t p.m. Saturd>y. 1be ilotnf!Owner extlnguisbed the bomb WIJh bis aardcn hose. The youths were arrested a short Ume liter after wit· nenes gave poli<o their del<riptlon. The lioYt nr;. turned over to their parents. '• • . • •• • • • ' I ,• ' ~·n-·1.. :;- -1.:. N.Y. Sie±• ... , .. TEN~ ' ' ' '• ~ .. l. .. • • ·ano1· . . ( .. . ~ -. . ... "."-~· .. ~ ...... . ·. Raids Said '= .· .• Retali~Jiqn ::· For Attacks: WAS!llNGTON ·(AP) -Tbe Pentigoll refused today tO rule out the pogslbllity U.S. war planes struck the Hanoi~ Haiphong area during weekend raids against North Vietnamese missile and antiaircraft sites. Pentagon spokesman Jeri')' W : Friedheim said the attacks by 250 lighter bombers and support aircraft were. Jitnited lO targeb below the lttb parallel. but refused to comment when uked if· other planes fired on targets north of tl'c. parallel as charged by the Hanoi govern· ment. Friedhelm bad no comment when ask'"' ed by newsmen to state Dally whether any planes flew above the 19th parallel,. which is about 17S miles north of the'. demilitarized zone ieparating North and !:011th Vietnam. ' In a statement, he repeated Sttretary of Defease Melvin R Laird's an· nouncement Saturday that the "proteo\ live reaction miss.ions," wore in retalia.: lion for attacks on unarmed U.S. recon-- naissince planes over North Vietnam and to protect American pilots Hying strike' a,ainst North Vie~ mWiary $Up- piles mewing througb Laol towanl SouUI Vietnam. jn Paris Xuan Thuy, chief ol the North Vielna.ineae delegation to lhe Parts-peace ~. announced todly his delegatkm will bo)'tott Wednesday'• scheduled session of tho lalb. He had sehedule~ a news conferenct' 11mid spcculntion thP.l llano i would skip the next session because of U.S. air raids on North Vietnam Over the weekend . North Vietnam said at the time the· raids "scricusly threatened tile Paris· l'Onference on Vietnam." Last May lhe Co1nn1unisl delegations to the peace 121::~ rc:used to attend one session follo"·in_.: mc:·ican air attacks on North Vietnam. The raids drc \v l:~711y congressional criticism Jn \Yashin,,.tc:i \\'here antiwar forces seek to reopen.deb:-!c on President Nixon's Sooth Asia program. Chairman J. William Fulbright of Senate Foreign Relations CommiUee described lhe bombing as ·' v ~~y· ominous." The raids imoly the .a(I. ministration still seeks miHtary victory. rather than a negotiated setUemeot, the Arkansas Democrat said. Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermonf, ranking Republican on the committee, told a home state newspaper he was surprised Nixon did not consult key con· gressmen before the weekend strikes. Jie hinted at Capitol Hill retaliation. ::· The bombing came as many Senate Democrats were still rankled over rltlfc· on·s request last week ror $155 millio.:Cln ne\f aid for Cambodia. Senate 111aj~· Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday :tte. weekend raids point to an increased, not lesser. U.S. role in lndochinri. "I think it (the bombin&)'.tneans a rein4 volvement, even if it ii only on s tem· porary basis." the Monlana Democrat declared. ''l think it could Well stiffen the spine of Hanoi and I think It could well retard negotiations in Paris." Ora•lfe Cea•t Weatler •. A dash of patchy fog In the morning hours wiU. be followed by·. ·rair skies over the Orange Cout; Tuesday. Look for temperatures , ranging from 68 locally to 75 furtb-• er inland. · INSWE TODAY Elizabeth Plat:. a 30.vear·old a.isi&tant chaplain at the Unt vertity of Mar11land h48 been ordained tht! fir1t woman mini· sttr of tht Lutheran Church hi North America. Ste StOfll Page 4. ...... .. C•Httn4e I Clltdllllll "'' , C"'"'*M ., .... '""" M ,_ M DMlll ....,_.. It .. .,.... ..... ' 1119'nll1 4 ' ts Plllellc:it H-11 -.. Mii l...... " _.. u N1"9MI It ... M °' .. "" c-tr i,1 ·--•.....i. P-19'. •• ~ t•u' T........_ a • -,, . ...... ·=· ............... ,,.,,. ........ .... • 2 DAil Y PILOT SC -·· . .. -,- ·DEAD AT 46· Donald W ... Ce1tle D. W. Castle, o .I ' • ~chool Head, Dies at 47 :· :t lniversity lligh School p r l n c i p a I b$311ald \V. CasUe collapsed at his South Laijuna home Sunday and was pro· ~eunced dead at South Coast Community tfospitaL 'Orange County coroner's deputies sa id ·a .COronary attack was the cause of death. ·•:Mr. Castle, who would have been 47 ''t'P#nesday, was named principal of the 7uslin Union, High School Districl's ,newest school last February. Jte left the principalship of Tustin lUgh $~oot to prepare for the University High ·~ing in September. _ ... ;Strikes delayed the opening of the building at CUiver Road and Campus ·llrWe necessitating the sharing of Mission :Y~)o High School's campus by the 900 -Viuversity High students. :.~Castle's death shocked district ad· rnJtiistrators, parents and students. "We will miss him very much," J . E. &.chumaker, director or personnel and ad· Jnl,nistrative services said. ~~'Dr. Alfred Bork, of University Park, -~ued a statement on behalf or the F~~nts. Faet.01ty and Friends Organiza· ~~·of University• High, of which he is p'residenl. "All of us .,,,ho have \\•orked so closely with Don Castle in planning and develop- ·irlg University High are stunned apd sad· .mmt,d by his loss ," Bork said. ·:~,"Seldom in the formation or a new school has there been stich'close coopera· ,tiao· between the community and an ad· .mitlistrator. •"We found it exciting and rewarding lo work with Don both because he was a sonsitive educator and because he was s ettperb human being.'' .. ~:-'What was most impressive about Don was his clear view of what was impor- \&!lt in education. He could foc ust upon the students and what they learned as l~e essential ingredient of the school, and he was able to distinguish bet"'een these r~uisite features and thos "'hich -while otten pressing -remained only secon· o!ten pressing-remained only secondarv h1?Ciluse they do not concentrate upoii leitrning," Bork said . :;itr. Castle just last \.\'eek placed him· sett in the middle of the student-district dress code controversy, assuming, with 1111 .assistant principal, responsibility for enforcement of the code, in order, he 8aid, to preserve teacher-student rapport. -~,Mr. Castle joined the Tustin district in !957 as a teacher of science, malhematics al!d physics. •·In J962 he was appointed attendance officer in preparation for full time as- signment in administration. He was named vice principal at Tustin HiRh in 1964, assistant principal in 1965 :111d principal in 1966 prior to being made J)lincipal of University High in January mo. ... ·. DAILY PILOT N..,Oft letcll H•"""""" .. Ilda i., ... ···=" f•11•r.I• ... ,.,. • ·". C•t• Mn• Sa CltiMSJ1t• ·'. Oltl\NGE COAST PlltlLISMING COMPANY llobett N. Weod .;, P rn!denl •r.f Publlthor <. 1 Jeck It Cur!1v Vk 1 l'r11.<1enl 11-.11 Gl<le•11 M1n19tr ' . ,. . ' lltom11 K1t~il EtU1r 7~011111 A. Murphi111 M1n19lni Edhor lt1ch1rd P', N11I $o111h Ort"!'~ Counly EdlTOr Cotti Mtu; )JO Wul S1y $1retl NtwPOf'I lltt~h: 1'11 WHI BllllCIJ 9111111'H•tl • t..to-ll11<h: m Fo"'' Avt<1111 Hwll'lnttol'I llttdo: 17111 8t.ctl Boultvtrf 1<111 ClcfMll .. : JA$ Horii! El Ctrnlnll lt11I -,· : DAn.Y PILOT • .,.111'1 W..l(ft It Cm'l'lbtlltd 1111 ~"••Pm .. h pUblltlloll <fJllY ..utl illfto .., 111 ..,,.,.,, ul:llOrllo rw u vvn1 e.ech. ..... wporl e.;.ui, Col!• Mbt, Hvtlllfl.11111 ,,. ... ~ •nd Fnnltln V•lltY, ITO!lf wl!ll two ;... r10lon1I C«fU!OM. Or1119t C11l1 l"ulllftfllfte C6lnlllfW l!rilllf""' 011n!1 1r1 11 ntl wen •1lbo1 ll!'rd., NtWOO(I hlCIO, If .. '31) W•f .-, ..... r $1rtel, C0•11 M~l. v. .;; l tle11hoi.e 17141 '42·4121 • Clos1illed Adw~ 64J•S,71 J, ·: S•• Cle•llte All o.,•""'""• • , .. .,.... 4f1 ... 420 C.-Jr~I, Hie, O•lnOt CNtl '°'*'lllftlnt ~J. N1 _, llWltt, 11•tn11:..i1. • • :· .. hw;.1 ,,...t..., ., •dn•ll""*'lt ""'"' .,. ,N1 Ill •t!M'WllC<<f •HlwVI .,.Clll lllf' fl'llfslffl et dO)'rlf!'ol ......,.., .._ dUI &ell ... Otlf II M,,.,,....la1Wt Mill Qlt..11 ""'-:ot• \'._1111-jt , ~1111'\ Irr ~••f'ltit U.» -1\<: 1rt m11l Sl.1J """'fllYI rnHllt'f •nriet*"'t UJJ mwtffl. Belate.d Burial GI Brouglit Home Fro,m ww· 11 SAN DIEGO (APl -Tho n11-<1raped colffu o IB American soldier who died in World War 11 brought few visitor• to the mortuary. ReUred Army Sp. Charles E. Davis and his wife said Sunday they didn't know the soldier "but we read the story· in the newspaper about his being out here all alone ••• We just thought someone ·should go out. "WE SIGNED the book so there would be at least two names on a page to show someone cared. And we do care." Sgt. Robert H. Whitley's funeral was scheduled today in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. The body of Whitley, killed 26 years ago during a battle near Amster- dam, the Netherlands, arrived at a mortuary here with shipping tags reading "Please handle with respectful care." ~ THE REl\1AINS ·were discovered· last June in Overloon outs! ~ ~-' dam by a landowner excavating for a building, the Pentagon said. ldent ica- tion was made through dental charts. it added. "I was in Florida when he 1,1:as reported missing in action." said Mary Whitley , his mother, who lives here. "A boy came to see me after the war and told me he \Vas with my son when he was killed. He said a big shell exploded and bit my son and another boy and they were killed. "I ASSUJ\1ED that was the end of it, that he would never be found ." Whitley, a San Francisco native , entered the Army in 1942 at age 23 and was reportedly killed in October 1944 • Condominium Project Hearings Set in Clemente Hearings will be held in San Clemente wfdnesday on the latest plans by representatives (lf the Forster Trust to convert Harbor Hills Golf Course into a huge condominium development. Reg Wood of Santa Ana, representing Judge Dismissed After Arrest At Stag Party NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Judge Edward A. Hageerty Jr., who presided at the Clay Shaw conspiracy trial, was ordered from office today by the. Louisiana Supreme Court in a ruling stemming from a stag party arrest. The court, by a 6-1 ruling, ordered Haggerty's seat 6n the Criminal District Court decla red vacant. Chief Judge Joe B. lfammett dissented. The state Judiciary Commission had reconimended Haggerty's dismissal after he was arrested Dec. 17, 1969, while 3t- tendlng a party at a motel. That was several months after his court found Shaw innocent of conspiring t o assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Ha ggerty was acquitted of charges of soliciting for prostitution, obscenity and resisting arrest by a fellow judge, Mat- thew S. _Braniff. J{aggerty argued that there was no in- dication any off-bench activity ever af· fected his behavior on the bench. The Judiciary Commission said Hag- gerty should be removed "on the grou~ds or willful misconduct relating to his of·· ficial duty and willful and persistent failure to perform his duty." Haggerty was not immediatel y. available for comment on whether he \\'Ould appeal. Faculty Facing Delay in Pay The faculty and staff of Saddleback College won't receive any more paychecks for a while unless the board or trustees approves a request at tonight's meeting. Business Superintendent ROy M . Barletta "'ill ask the five-member board to transfer $150,000 from the building fund to the general fund in order lo meet the payroll. The board is expected to approve the request unanimously, however, because U1e general iund is usually depleted at this time of year pending rea!lpt of tax funds from the state. The money will be replaced in the building fund "'hen the tax funds are received after the first of lhe year. The trustees will meet tonight al 7:45 in the board room at the college. the owners or the foundering links, seeks from planging commissioners a con- ditional -·~ permit for planned unit development and a wne change from unclassified to planned Cflmmunity. Wood ~ly said that initial plans for the links to be turned into.a mobile home park had beea scrapped after lengthy and contrQ\'.ersial public: hearings and railures before' commissioners and coun- cilmen. Instead, the landowners plan the multl- pl~-reaidential use of the property which totals 33 acres. · The hearings are the first <lf several roreca$_t for the land owned by the Forster Trust -some or which might become a memorial park. Jn &Iµ10uncing the switch in iacUcs r~ently, Wood said the planned com- • munlty de1ielopment was an attempt "to putsome compatible deyelop(Jl.ent on that land , because of the high taxes." The planned community -which has a higher density <lf dWelling units than regularSUbdivislons. "seems.to be a flood idea in view or the hospital development nearby." Wood added. !_he :deycJOpmen~ would lie along Clm\ino de ... M¥'1 ~e,&i,lll(,San ~e111elite ~rafi ~tu.t ·~~:;..ts scheduled to be built next year 11ear 1he San Diego Freeway. .dllf~ll <911"~''.r'!4'enl wonlhs )l3S ... _..11nilit sli'!'.!!ll!iei,'Ji.I dD1iit bO cloSed· do\vn"'Gecaust'fit legaf agreefuents with the Forster Trust, \Vood said. . ~·We've-just got to find another use for it," h~ ~dded. The hearings on the !al.est ideas will begfu at 7:30 p.m. ' ~uinea Official Tells Portugal Invasion Try ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -The government of Guinea claimed today that mercenaries hired by Portugal tried through the night to land on its shores but Guinean forces repulsed them. The U.N. Security C<luncil at an einergency meeting Sunday night called for the immediate 'vithdrawal of all foreign forces in the West African coun- try and agreed to send an investigating mission. "The fight has not ended," 11arxisl President Sekou Toure's government said today in a broadcast from Conakry, the capital. "The enemy is still here. All night he tried to disembark other mercenaries, but in vain . , . Thus the se- cond clay of lhe war that Portuguese col· onialistn has imposed upon us is begin• ning.·• RossmoorCorp. Complies With Laguna's Sign Law The giant Leisure World billboard at the comer of Laguna Canyon Road and El Toro Road was taken down Friday, in compliance with Laguna's new sign law. Because of zoning complications, the direttlonal sign probably will not be replaced Immediately, a spokesman for lhc Rossmoor Corporation said today. The brightly painted and lighted billboard, far in excess or any sign size permitted under the strict L.aguna ordinance, had ruffled the feat.be.rs or city councilmen. It should have been removed or replac- ed by the April 15 sign moratoriurn deadline. _councilmen pointed out. The sign finally was taken down in response to a letter from Laguna Building Director Clyde Z. Springe. A spokesman for the Rossmoor Corporation said today, "We want tu cooperate in every_ way, but it noW ap· pears we will have to apply for rcionina: in order to have any $ign there." The billboard \vas located in a corner of the 450-acre Sycamore Hills triangle which had been tentatively de signated as a 10-acre commerlcal sfle when the pro- perty origina11y Wai annexed to Laguna Beac:h. However. general zoning for the entire parcel was residential and, when plans for tbe Sycamore lfills development were dropped, the commercial :toning was not followed through. The property now is being considered tis part of the proposed l.aguna Greenbelt. The Rossmoor spokts.man said the company had applied to the city for another sign. or a type that would be permitted in a commercial :ione, but had been advised this could not be alldwcd unless th.e mnlng wer.e formally changed. "It now seems we will have to go through a re·i:onina procedure: to get a slgn1" the spokesman said. ~ut addtd be did not kno\v when, t r if this would be un• derlaken. U.S. Court Overtm·ns Porno Cases From Wire Services WASHINGTON -Convictions i n ob~nity and pornography cases at op- posite ends of the nation were <lverturned by the U.S: Supreme Court today, one by the narrowest possible margin. The high court upheld reversal or a California stag movie dealer's earlier conviction on a 4 to 4 tie vote, with Justice William 0 . Douglas abstaining. A Pair or Masachuselts booksellers also made their point when the Supreme Court refused to review a lower appeals court's ruling that no photo of the femal~ anatomy is obscene without sex activity shown. Defendants in both cases had served part of 90-day jail sentences imposed upon them. The l:.S._ Circuit Court at Los Angele.!1 had set aside the conviction of William Pinkus on grounds the allegedly obscene film was protected by tbe First Amend· ment. The film was ruled obscene in state courts an d Pinkus began serving a 90-:<fay sentence. He filed a writ (lf habeas cor- pus with U.S. District Court that was denied and then appealed to the circuit t ourt. The circuit court held that at Pinkos' trial the prosecution introduced no persuasive testimony the material was <lffensive. ·'The '\Vorst' of the material is described as a motion picture of a woman, who ~isrobed, feigns some type of sex ual satisfaction which is self-in· duc~d." the circuit court said. P1nkus', appeal said the depiction.!! clearly fall· within the high court's defini· Uon of obscenity. ln the Boston case, Justlt-es Hugo L Bla_ck, William J. Brennan Jr., Byron R: White, P?t~er ~tewart. and Thurgood Ma.rsha.11 Joined 1n refusing to review the ruling, issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston last June in a case involving the ~ksellers. Justice William O. Douglas did not participate. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices Jo~ M. Harlan and Harry A. Blackmon dissented. They said they wo~ld have reversed the ruling, based on their already recorded views that states should have considerable leeway to move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court or federal appeals courts. The booksellers, Joseph •lunt and Josepb Palladino Jr .• had servied a few days of their three-month jail sentence 10f."1!lni •~lll.!B'!l!\ZiJl•s wben;\Jleir attorneYs petltioni!'d the 'Jederal -courf in Boston. The peli~ions were \fenied but then the \),~, Circu1t~Coµr.t jq,..a dee~ ~,r_Men by ~et Juige 'Bailey Aldrlcll' r;aiiJ "no photograph of the female anatomy, no m~tter how ~d, if no sexual activity is being ,engaged rn, or however lacking in social value, can be held obscene." Woman Rescued In Van Headed Toward Water Rescuers at Dana Harbor over the Y:eekend had calls from sea and land both -saving a badly injured Ontario girl from a van headed toward the water moments after bringing a sinking boat to shore. The auto mishap occurred at about to p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25-foot cruiser \Vhich nearly sank off the breakwater. Margaret Allen, 19, of Ontario had beco1ne trapped in her husband's van after it coasted off the southernmost mole ot the harbor and bounced dO\\'Il the rocks toward the water. ,._'lrs. Allen was removed from the wreckage, suffering from a broken leg, rib fractures, multiple cuts and severe shock. She was taken for treatment to South Coast Community Hospital. Officers said the "'Oman's husband, Gary James Allen, stepped out of the vehicle for a short time, leaving the van in neutral. The truck stopped a re,v feel short of the \vater. Brave Bird For this turkey at Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. a bird in the bush is worth t\vo in the hand. Despite the ominous sign and the menacing look by a passing lion, the feathered intruder will not pro-- vide a Thanskiving feast for predators on the preserve. UC Rege11ts Give Backing To Formatio11 of Irvine By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of "" D•llJ Pl .. I 51111 ' UC Regents have endorsed the 1n· corporation of the city of 1rvine and allocated $25,000 to study the proposed ci- ty . 'The action was taken in an 18-2 vote at Friday's meeting of the regents in L<is Angeles. The dissenting votes were cast by Norton Simon and Frederick Dutton. the two men wh<l engaged Gov. Reagan in a shouting, name~alling match on the subject at October's meeting. There was no name calling or shouting during 'the bour·long hearing on the pro- posed inCflrporation and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeting. Jn a motion proposed by UC President Charles Hitch and amended by Regent Vi'ill iam Roth, the governing body voled to approve the in corporation in principle of "a city not less than 10,000 acres in· cuding the university campus." Included in the move was the directive that Hitch "work in concert \\"ith lbe citizens of the area. and planning bodie3 of surrounding cities, and the Orange County Planning Commission to achieve incorporation or an appropriate and viable city." It \Vas Roth's amendment which in· eluded the $25.000 for study of lhe pro- posed city. Robert J . Evans. assistant vice presi- dent of the university, detailed the events surrounding the plans for the city, noting "We believe that the arguments for in· corporation out\.\·eigh any argum~nts for annexation of the area, if indeed any city v.•ould \\'ant to annex UC Irvine. "\\'e've got to recognize that Ne\\·port Beach's annexation of the Collins pro- perly removed some one·sixth of lhe ex- isting assessed industrial tax base of the university city.'' He warned regents incorporation could become economically unfeaslb!e if an- nexations of the proposed city's industrial property were allowed to continue. Simon. who has been a constant critic of the Irvine Co.'s proposed general plan and the incorporation move of the Council uf the Communities of Irvine, said h• would like all anflexations heJd in abey· ance to that the plans could be given more study. UCI Bomb Tlireat B1ings Squads To Investigate A strange device appearing to be made of bottles \Vas discovered today at • scientifi c test site on the UC Irvine cam- pus, v.·ithin 30 minutes of a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa Mesa police. Orange County Sheriff's investigators <1nd the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station bomb squad \\'ere called to the scene, \vhich is isolated from classrooms. "They appeared to be bottles." said Campus Police Chief Robert Heavey. who delincd to speculate whether the object might be a genuine explosive device or so me kind or hoax. "They \\'ere just photographing. They hadn 't picked it up yet." said Heavey. He said the discovery was ma.de about 9 a.in. at the so-called ~1uon Site, an ex- perimental facility ,1,herc scientists are attempting to measure cosmic rays. A man \vho called two Orange County ne,vspapers about 8:30 a.m. said we - persons unknO\\'n -were going ,fo bomb \vhat he called the Cosmology Lab in retaliation for res1Jmed U.S. raids' on Nort h Vietnam. I You Wqrk Less Keeps things c~ane~without effort, eliminat~ bath ,tub rings .. ''"' You Save Money J Soa~andclolhi~glastlonger Smoecliier, F.aslf:r Sha•f'I """" Are Qt;11Wr ! Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! I Sears I ·Sci. Coast Plua. 3333 Brislol St. Phone 540-3333 ·-~--, ( '· I ' I ., \ ,. s.n f;lemenie Capi~trano Yc?,L. 63, NO. 280, S SECTIONS, 66 PAGES EDITION ORANGE COUNl'f, CALIFORN A • • . . . MONDAY, NOVEMBER ·23, 1970 TEN .CENTS .. . ~dison Company Answers Plant Foes' B13Sts ' r ' • ' , ' By JOHN VALTERiA Of .. llMlr ...., ,..., .SO.Ulh<rn California ; Edison Compony ~trdlls today answered their foes in Sad Clemente, who ••ve claimed that bal\ding two more nuc\ear reactors would dooe public access lo 'beoches 1nd pose a heilth, 1nd aalety an4 lleCllflty problem. .to a l"'gthy list bf answers lo Son Clanente'o . GUARpf l[Wp, Ed Ison apokesmen stressed that no pub1lc -.c1s would be cloatd off because of th'~actor,s. .. They jJso specified strict H<lll'ity measures at the plant to ward off sa6oteurs. 1be answers also are an unofficial respome to complalntl by GUARD to the Public Utllil.les Commission, which is pondering a request for a 1tati permit to build the twin generators whlCh would make san oii9£re. the largest nuclear generating syslem In the world. Amq the poinls raised by the ulilily art: ' -By agreement with the St at 1 Resources Aseney, the utilities are com- mllled lo malnlaln the lldelabds. Ind "lo the dqree tat military access nstrictions are relued, swimmers, surfers and sunbathers "will !>e able to enjoy the· sand and waler fully." .The piyposed iea wall for the two generators will not encroach. into the usable sand areas, but will ab;.il lhe ni.tural bluUL Sand removed for seawall f<iundaUoos will be placed downcoast to replenish beaches earmarked for a new slate park. -A "one-man" police force is adequate for the protecUon of lhe plant beC1use of · tbe massive presence of Marine per.ion· nel al c.mp Pendleton and the ~phisticated. security systems in 24-hour operation at lhe nuclear com~e.x. Two b&tbed·wire-topped fences surround the ricilities and the plant is equ.ipped with "the tightest alann and safeguard systems of any other industry in . the United States." -The city of San Clemente would be responsible for civilian evacuatiOn in Case of a nuclear incident, which the utilities believe woold be "highly unlikely." A1arine personnel would handle .civil defense on the base and would lend assistance to San Clemente if requested to do so. -Spokesmen reiterated the sale level In emissions from the .Plant-readings which utility exper~ said are impossible to 'detect from naturaJly occurring radioa~tivity.,. Conceding that authoriti~s have different opinions, particularly· on matter'i ~of radioactivity in lbe en- vironment. the spokesman said. "Quite &ften ..• these opinions are based on not • an es a ave I ' . ' .. .. tifeguards Save Boat From Sea Salvage operations began today oo a 25- foot cabin cruiser which nearly sank over the weekend with a san Clemente man at the betm as the craft hit rocks off Dana Harbor. The cruiser "Gec:r1ia Girl" owned an4 operated. by alter .JCearnny, 29, ot. San~ atin.nte,-· ved· from lillkjng by " . ureguards and harbor patrolsntn after lrJ!!llc calls for help from 11¥ dll.ibled .fiill. ~ Clemente guard Clpt. Phil Stub!>! aakf Kearnny w8s attempting-to enter Daila Harbor during the dark hours Saturday and missed the harbor en- trince. Instead, tile cruiser hit the rocks off 1Dana Strand and began to take on water. The skipper broadcast maydays on his radio, but because of a malfunction, ~ld not bear Coast G u a rd aclq>owledgements. Stubbs said. A· short time later two unidtntified witnes,,es swam rrom shore to offer help. Guards and patrol~en arrived, too, and threw a line to the cruiser. the boat was towed to the harbor lawiching ramp, its decks awash. Ecarnny, of 227 W. Avenida Mariposa, was -nol injured. officials quoted him as saying the boat, biS::itrst. was purchased last June. He ad· ded )hat it probably would be bis last. ., South Coast Sets Billboard Battle 11~ I Before Planners r-,. •'· :-"":.ends and foes or billboards will fr · their verbal batUe befor~ ~ -· e County Planning CommisslOO 2 in public bearing of the proP<*d · c area •!Ct control ordinaDce. ,..1r1c11ve' sign Jaw proposals -wtiW>_ Include a tllree-year phasing out of a'!_~boardl-would provide an overlay ldQi;. which could be imposed on any c6u0ty~. "BillbOard ban proposals have won en· dol'lement by the Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente cha.rs of commerce and the Sodthem Cattfomia AssociaUon o r Landscape Archilects. The sign ordinance proposals, including the billboar4 ban, \\1ere approved by both u.e ·Capistram Beach Commun I ty Asaoclation aod the Clplstrano Beach Otimber of Commerce. T1le Capil1rln0 Beach Clunnber voted !isl -k lo ,.quest establishment .of the -'Ordlnance-upon enactment-In the ~ano Beach-Dea Point unin- Corporated wea. ,;,,. chamber adopted the pr--1s ., tli<'bue of a llgn <:Ode f0< the Clpiatrano llhch Community. 1be chlrilber's roads ai'ld signs com· mi~ Is studying tht proposal• to determine recommendation of tlgn con- troll whkb the chamber may ask to be sd with lrnroedl•te or three-ye1r c:om- pllanco requlr<menls in CaplslrlnO U..ch and Olnl Point. . Copi•• of the proposed '"" ord-are available from the C.platrano Beach Qwnbtr· office, MID Jlobeny Park Road, Cap~lrlnO Buch. > Both in . fonuu 2 Crash Victims Die of Injuries Two Capistrano Bay area residents - one .1 -San Clemente teenager, the other a trucking firm operator -died of bead in· juries over the weekend after remaining in comas ,,for weeb following spear ate tralflc acciclenl&. 14YQIOlld· 1''"7 Kesy. S$, ol 2884% Camillo de Estrella, Capistrano Beach, died Witbout bavin&' regained con- sclwsaell. Slturday momlni at South ~ C4auntlllllY i!l!lpltal Ht sulf....i nWl!Ye'· bu4 l!IJ1irlet In a predawn freeway craell Oct. I. A ftw hours l•ter William Harlow, 17, of 249 La Rambla, San Clemente, also died after spending almoat three months in a coma. He was gravely injured Aug. a in the crash of his bicycle and 1 car. Kesy suffered the fatal irijurles in a 2 a.m. cruh at the San Diego Freeway and Presidio offramp when hia auto slammed into a bvrlCade at high speed. Firemen and police worked more than 30 "minutes rescuing the trapped driver. Services for Mr. Kesy will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in his native Brea. Neel Mortuary is in charge of ar- rangements. The Rev. Lorne Wood of Brea Church of the Foursquare Gospel will officiate at the rites i• the mortuary chapel. Burial will follow in Loma Vista Memorial Park. Mr. Kesy leaves his widow, Cecilia of the home; daughters Dolores of Clemente Camper Robbed by Pair A traveler from Maryland staying at San Clemente State Park received bitter th•nks over the weekend from a young longhair couple which he befriended. The pair robbed him of $30 in C88h and $950 in traveler's checks. Thomas Wright Spencer ti[ of Ocean City, Md., told police be discovered the theft sborUy before noon Sunday after the young man and woman had left for Laguna U..ch. Spencer •id his wallet with the casb and cbecks was miaing from his camper van. Capistrano Beach and Donna and Carrie of Yorba Linda; a aon, Rebert, of Yorba L~a; parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Kes:; ef Brea and 1 brother, Donald, Ibo or Brea. Jifr. K._,, 1"" a -~ ol San Clem"'1e M-· Lodgt, U.. 'CalilomJa ' Dump Truck Owner'• Aaociation and Teamster's 1«a1 2Si. The Harlow boY Sllffei,cla aevere akuR lracl!Jre In a ~p-durlng a weekend ride to Trafalgar Beach. IDs cycle alsm- med into the side of IJ1 1uto On A venida Crillobal, the impact loalna the youth onto the pavemenl Capo Beach Street Change Hearing Slated Street changes planned for Capistrano Beach when Victoria Boulevard is ex· tended over the San Juan Creek will be discussed in public hearing Wednesday jn Santa Ana. Orange County Assistant Planning: Director Stuart Bailey has set the preclst alignment hearing at 1:30 p.m. in the hearing and meeUng room of the Orange Comity Planning Commission, Engineer- ing Building, 400 Civic Center Drive West, Santa Ana. Bailey said streets affected Ir; the Vic- toria extension will be Alipaz St.reet from Victoria approximately 3500 feet norther· ly, and Stonehill Drive from Del Obispo Street to Alipaz Str~et. Extensive restrictions to Victoria ac· cess between Doheny Park Road and the Santa Fe tracks will be caused by eleva- tion of Victoria to over span the railway right-of·way and the channel. The purpose oC the meeting will be to hear all persons either favoring or op- f>Oling the proposed pfam. The proposals already have been reviewed befc;n the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commer<:<, and a set ol the plam art In the chamber office for lludy by -Interested. Cards Aid Kids UNICEF Drive Now Under Way United Natlona IClternationat Ollldre:n•1 Fund (UNICEF) !lriillng cards Ind art- calendara went m aale this week in the Capistrano Bay area. Volunteers in tbe San Clemente Poot Office have joined the aala_ drtve. Honored artJN or 14 countrits donated the colorM · award winning can! and calendar dealins-UNICEF Area Chairman Edwin Ha?Til said sale proceeds will help chlldttn In many ""'ntr1es throu&hout Ille world. Lauding the work of the land organiza· lion, Harris said it won ~ Nobel Peace Prlzt f0< "Ila -k benefiting children of the world and tht promotion of brothifhood among nitioM." He noted that President Nlton ind every United States president since 1147 ha urged cltiun support of UNICEF's humanitarian cru1ade agaloot dlae.ue and lmngeT amoog help!.,. children. Barrio Hplalned a new version ol the , art-calendar this year. He said the II· lustratiool are printed back-to-back '° that year's end "these art treasures can be .,..mbled In permanent -form u a laating gill" 'lbe llluslratioos art 54 "1ectl0tol'from uhlblil at the Festival of Chlldren'a Palntlnp at the last Olympiad In Me1ico City. Harris sald the lhemt ")Vorld ol Fri•ndsblp•• Inspired 'a "remarkable 411Piay of 1ntematicNI harmony ftl the designs." QmununJty chairmen .trVlng on Har· rls' commllte< wbo will provide cards for rtlldtnls ol their areu ' Carol Spelman in Dana Potnt, ••: Elaine· Hubbard in CaplJtrlnO Beach; 8'4112: and Joan Hall. In San Clemeote -Additional nlunteen-m notded 1or the pool orflce aa1ea --Hurts aobd adulla·•nd hlch ~11• llllilal lo don ... t1mt to call l Belpinf, The' Ftffks DAIL 'f ,ILOT INff ~ Shawn and Ben Morgon:seem to be having a good time among the growing mountain of cans at their Mission Viejo home. Their parents, Mr .. and Mrs. Tlm Morgon, arc chairmen of the Mothers March in Mission v :ejo. They are Urging all re.sidents to save aluminum cans to help the March of Dimes •in the fight against birth defects as well as helping the environment. For a ·pic.kup of cans until January, resi- dents may call the Morgons at 837~7325. San Clemente in Dispute With 2 Paving Companies 1 The city of Sin .Clemente Is confronting the two major paving companies it does business with in a pair of disputes dealing with late-Oay penalties totaling about 110,000. The Sully Miller Company, the object or some city and citizen criticism on a paving job along Avenlda Mariposa and Marquita, is the latest to file a claim for money which the city refuses to pay City councilmen this week referred the claim to the city attorney and city manager's offices for negotiations. A similar case already is being handled Dakota .Governor Visits Marines South Dakota Governor Frank 'Farrar villled Camp PendlelOn Sunday lo P1J1 p-lbutf to a wornan ,ftom hla home stat& WMI ~hu entertalntd mote Olan 50·~ Mar\.., Jn iecont y .. rs with regular j\ag lhbwa and're\.uet at the hiige'bllae'. · by the two city officials on a claim of , mbre than '5,000 by the Griffith Com- pany,.wbicb was assessfd $100 a day for eaCh 'late day in completing a similar street job last year. In the latest dispute, the Sully Miller firm blames labor strikes, incorrect estimates by the city engineer's office and weather as the re1son for the delays on the improvement project.- The official city position is that the late penalties should be ltnposed for any valid reason. City 'Manager Ken Carr has insis ted that San Clemente is "well within its rights" to asse!ls the dan1ag~s as specified In contracts. Sully Miiier repre sentatives vehemently fought agaiut criticism. by homeowners on•the pevln1 job during a meeting to eumfDI Indivi dual .aS;StSSIDentl for the WOrk last spring. Several ~dents had eomplained or heavy equipment ttacklng existm, con- crete Slab.! along with ofher prob1ems. . ' . I Thursday Rubhidb ~ickop on Friday Min Jean London wu 1111 r:e<iPJenl o1 marking the fourth year of tt)e. replar San Clemente resh\cnts who hs.ve· rub- show1. A ~rformance lol~ed. blsh picked ue on Thurldays will be -· si,r1 Included 0-ilwtll, J1111)o Canova, eol' on Fridly this week because of (be "tloCbe1ter" A.Ddetaoa Ind ooiJiedltnno Tl)anklglvlng holldar, City Manager Ken Vl{gjnlo ,O'Brien• • " . , Clp'r sald loday. . Miio Lcindon bu· pmontilcl .• , lhr .. • 'rhe ochtdiJe for tile Christmas bolrday 1'ollr1 vorlely _.ijow uch ~a(-.tllt ; wl11 °be o;,:i.me.;,-,one di. y,lalcr 1ban -kl' the put 1 ..... _.. uaUil,' cirr .aaded. .. T ' the beat e1perimtalll cridenct: but on theoretical exterpolsllaos and broad assumptions." -State Department of 'Fish and G•mt surveys of the. coutal waters ~ S.O Onofre have shown no detrin)ental effects from the warm water diachar1e. Fish populations have increased and Lht out- fall area is 1 popular spot lot ipOl'tflablnt boats. Botlom-c!MlllnJ ...,Jne Ufe. l))-• pears not to be affeCted by the dlJchatg. ed water because heat ll:eep1 it toward tt-.e surface, where tfdliaipata quictb', • anoJ Raids Said Retaliation For Attacks ~ W ASlilNGTON (AP) -The Pentqoo refused today to rule out the posaibilitY U.S. war planes struck the Hano~ Haiphong area during weekend raidl against North V1etnamest missile and antiaircraft sites. : Pentagon spokewman Jerry· W .. r,;edbeim uid the -by llifl llPW bom\ltn and ~ ~ ...., limited lo targels below the 1IGt f*o11e!o but r<fused lo -t Wfim abd•JI ' ~ planei fired ... -nortb "" thi . parallel as charged by the Hanoi eovern. inent. Friedbe.im had ao comment wbm ut- ed by newsmen to atlte OaUy wbetber any planes flew 1bave the 19th parallel, which is about 175 miles north of tbe demilitarized zone separatin1 Nortb and South Vietnam. In a statement, he repeated Stcretary ol nerense Melvin R. Laird'• an- nouncement Saturday that tbe "protec· tive reaction missions," wore in retalla· tion for attacks on unanned U.S. recon· naiflsance planes over North Vietnam and to protect American pllots flying strikes against Nortl'J Vietnamese military sup- plies moving through Laos toward South Vietnam. In Paris Xuan Thuy, chief of tbe North Vietnamese delegation to tbe Paris peact talk!, announced today bi.! de~gation wUI boycott Wednesday's scbeduled session.er the talks. Berserk Marine Captured, Held SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Marine sergeant who went on a five-hour shooting.spree is confi ned indefinitely at the correctional facility of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Authorities said Sgt. Roger D. Page, 23, a Vietnam veteran from Ke.ltys, Tex.1 broke into the base exchange Saturdaf, seized several weapons from .the sportlnc goods display and fired 300 rounds. A force of Marines surrounded the building but no one was wounded. Pait surrender.ct alter talking to a buddy rid' will be confined until an investlptlen ii complete, officials sakl. ' c::...t ·· • We•t•er A dash of patchy fog In the :: morning hours will be followed by fair skies over the Orange Coast ' Tuesday. Look for temperatures • ranging lrom II locally .. 75 furtl> : er Inland. INSmE TODAY Elizabeth Piaf<, 4 30.ytoNld oubtant choplai" ac the Uni.- verri~ of Marvland ha..r bten ordained the /ir1t woman mJn£. 1ttr o/ the Lutheran Church ht NOr&h Amtrica. See storv Popc 4. I ' ' 2 DAILY PILOT SC Monday, Nove1nbtr 23, 1970 · .. -.· DEAD AT 46 Donald W. C•1tle .. •, . ·' .. D. W. Castle , ·.·. . S chool Head, ·: Dies at 4 7 ... :>.~iversity Higb School p r i n c i p a I ~Id W. CasUe collapsed at his South ¥i\ma home Sunday and "'as pro- notinced dead at South Coast Communily llcspilal. '°"8.nge County coroner's deputies said .. , ' l!Wonary attack was the cause of death. .Mr. casue, who would have been 47 . " \V~nesday. was named principal or the Tustin Union High School District's Re West school last February. . . J:f~ left the principalship of Tustin ltigh $CP,qol to prepare for the University High ~ing in September. , J)trikes delayed the opening of the building at Culver Road and Campus dri~ necessitating the sharing of Pl-fission Vitjo High School's campus by the 900 1,pijversity High students. :.~astle's death shocked district ad· JQkPstrators,· parents and students. ·'We will miss him very much," J. E. ~maker, dir«tor of personnel and ad- D)blistraUve services said. , Pf. Allred Bork, of University Park, l.ilued a statement on behalf of the :e..rents, Fa~y and Friends Organiza- ~ ~of University High, of v.·hlch be is ptesldent. "All of us who have worked so closely with Don Castle in planning and develop- Xli-:University High are stunned and sad- deaed by his loss." Bork said. • t.'~ldom in the formation ol a new fiabeol has there been such close ·coopera- tiGJt:between the community and an ad- ministrator. ''We found it eiciting.and rewarding to work with Don both because be was a 9Cft!itive educator and because he was s superb human being." ... :What was most impressive about Don was his clear: view of what was impor- t"'t in education. He could locust upon the students and what they learned as tOe essential ingredient of the school, and ~e was able to distinguish between these r.eq_u.isite features and thos which -while Qf\e'n pressing -remaineQ only secon- Qften pressing-remained only secondary ~use they do not concentrate upon l'-e:r11ing." Bork said. • &1r. Castle just last week placed him- ~etr in the middle or !he studenl-dlstrict tlress code controversy. ass uming, wilh ah· assistant principal. responsibility for enforcemen t of the code. in order. he saKt, lo preserve teacher-s tudent rapport. :-Mr. Casile joined the Tustin district in 1967 as a ~eacher of science, mathematic~ aJ1!1 physics. ~Jn 1962 he was appointed attendance officer in preparation !or fu ll time as- a;ignmen~ in administralion. He was named vi ce principal al Tustin lhgh in 1964, assistant princiµal in 1965 an4 principal in 1966 prior lo being made pr.tncipal or University High in January mo. .. DAILY PILOT H..,_, lex• H ........ • .... ·'! ........... ,. .. ....... ,...., •.:C.... Mn• S.. ~ ~•.'.· OllAHGE COAST P\IBLISMING COMPANY ... Rob•rt N, W114 f're•ld•"t •r.d Pu~H•h11" J1ck R. Curl1y Vitt Pftl.dMt 1r.ol G1111r1I M-f<'r lhom11 k'11¥il ". Eolllw Jhomlt A. Mur.hi111 MtlltCli..; Et119f' Ricfitr4 '· N1U SOUth Ottl'llt Cuu111r Edllot' Offkn CO.It Mesi; ~· Wiii l•'f StrHt )rl ...... hldll 1Jl1 W•t .. lltot 9 .. ln••• • i........ hl<111 m ,.,..., ,._ """'"'left 9Hdt; 1711$ flllCfl itollll-4 "" CJemtrlll: --· EJ ~ 11: .. 1 • DAtL.,. flll.CIT. •1111 otf.\ldl .. ~ "* IJ H_Ptft .. It .... ,._. 4tllJ ~ :kofto "'" "' MP't•i. cdll .. ""' '""'9111 '~ .......... hKf!. CO.ti ....... """"--19Mdl Niii f...,..,. V1ih'p, '*" Wlllll ,_ .... ,... ....... ('dl!ltM. °' .... ,.... ""*""" .... ~ ptlflli(lol .... Ill• .,. ,, :1211 _. atrtio1 9:,..i., fill..,,..,! 1Hc:1'1, 1r.d »O Wttl .. , •• ,. ''""· C.lt #Mii. _,,• , .. .,... 1714J 642·4llt Cl .. •lfle4 A6"rthl9f 641--5,71 ' ... c ............ ~: Tel1r•••• 4tJ-441t CWlfltM. 1'1'. °'"""' C-1 .... ..... ~.. Nt -l ,1e11n, llW.lnlt .... ... .. ... .. \Ill --.. ,._.~ '*1111 -f • r~d •I...,. .,,..., ,,.... """"" ., cooYl'lif'll -· ._.. , .... pnl ... "'"' .. ,....,.,.. ... ~ tt.d ~If ,,_._., C1tlfllrllll. Su9ttr;,I .... .., t•fl•"• u.n .....rtf01,, .., ~it u.1•-11'll'f1 ,.,.Ill#\' oln!llll!ltrol,. U ,H t!Wl'lt!llY. • Belated Burial GI Brough t Home From WW II SAN Dl!;GO (AP) -The 011<1ruod "1fliA o en Ameri<an !Qtdler who died in World War II btought few vlslfor1 to the mort.uary. · Retired Army Set. Charles E. Davis and hit wife said Sunday lhey didn't know the soldier "but we read the story in the newspaper about his being out here all aloat , •. We just thought. someone should go out. "WE SIGNED the book so the.re would be at least two names on a page to show someone cared. And we do care." Sgt. Robert H. Whitley's funeral was scheduled today in Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery in San Diego. The body of Whitley, killed 26 years ago during a battle near Amster· dam, the Netherlands, arrived at a mortuary bere with shipping tags reading "Please handle with respectful care.'' TllE llETtfAINS were discovered last June in Overloon autside Amster- dam by a landowner exca\•ating for a building, the Pentagon said. ldenliflca· tioh was made through dental charts, it added. "I was in Florida when he was reported missing In action," said Mary Whitley, his mother, who lives here. ';A boy came to see me after the war and told me he wa1 with my son when he was killed. He said a big sheU exploded and hit my son and another boy and they were killed. "I ASSUMED that was the end ar it, that he would never be found.'' Whitley, a San Francisco native, entered' the Army in 1942 at age 2J and was reportedly killed in October 1944 • Condominium Project • Hearings Set in Clemente Hearings will be held In San Clemente Wednesday on the latest plans by representatives of the Forster Ttu!l to contiert Harbor Hills Golf C.ourse into a huge condominium development. Reg Wood ol Santa Ana, representing Judge Dismissed _i\f ter Arrest At Stag Party NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr .• who presided al the Clay Shaw conspiracy trial, was ordered from office tpday by the Louisiana Supreme Court in a ruling stenuning from a stag party arrest. The court, by a 6-1 ruling, ordered Jiaggerty's aeat on the Criminal Distrlct Court declared vacant. Chier Judge Joe B. Hammett dissented. i The state Judiciary Commission had recommended Haggerty's dlsmissal after he was arrested Dec. 17, 1969, while at· tending a party at a motel. That was several months arter his court found Shaw innocent of consp1r1ng t o assassinate President John F. Kennedy. Haggerty was acquitted of charges of soliciting for prMlitution, obscenity and resisting arrest by a fellow judge, Mat- thew S. Braniff. Haggerty argued th3t there was no in- dication any o(f-bench activity ever af· fected his behavior on the bench. The Judiciary Commission said Hag- gerty should be removed "on the grounds of willful misconduct relating to his of· ficial duty and willful and persistent failure to perfarm his duty." Haggerty was not immediate l y available for comment on whether he v.·ould appeal. Faculty Facing Delay in Pay The faculty and starr or Saddleback College won't receive any more p3ychecks for a while unless the board of trustees approves a request at tonight's meeting. Business Superintendent Roy ?<.1 • Barlella will ask the live-member board 10 transfer $150,000 from the building fund to the gene ral fund in order to tneet the payroll. The board is expected to approve the request unanimously, hov;ever, because the general fund is usually depleted at this time of year pending receipt of tax funds from the slate. The money will be replaced in the building fund when the tax funds arc received arter the first of the year. The trustees will meet tonight at 7:45 in the board room at the college. the owners of the foundering links, seeks from planning commissioners a con- d.Jtlanal use permit for planned unit development and a zone change from• unclassified to planned community. Wood reuntly said that initial plans for the links to be turned into a mobile home park had beeJI scrapped alter lengthy and controversial public hearings and failures before commissioners ahd-1.coun- cilmen. Instead, the landowners plan the multi- ple residential use of the property which totals 33 acres . The bearings are the: first of several forecast for the land owned by the Forster Trust -some of which might become a memorial park. tn announcing the switch In tactics recently, Wood said the planned com. munity development was an attempt "to put some compatible development on that land, becau.se of the high tues." The Jflanned community -which bas a higher density of dwelling units than regular subdivisions. "seems to be a aood idea in view of the hospital development nearby," Wood added. ''Jl>e develop-• -1d )ie ~ ~rK.,. ,,_., ., !'! 9'P. §!:q Clemente lfenerdl· i/"oepl'tat WtitCh Is scheduled lo be bullt neit year near the San Diego Freeway. H.t&~'~':~'d~!t:'-111 closed do~am:e.4:1 Jflal aireements with the Forster TtuSt. Wood said. "We've Just got to find another use ror It," he 'added. The hearings on the latest Ideas will begin al 7,30 p.m. ~ Guinea Official Tells Portugal Invasion Try ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -The government of Guinea claimed today thal mercenaries hired by Portugal tried through the night to land on its shores but Guinean ro.rces repulsed them. The U.N. Security Council at an emergency meeting Sunday night called for lhe immediate withdrawal of all foreign forces in the West African coun- try and agreed to send an investigating mission. "The £ight has not ended.'' f\tarxisl President Sekou Toure's government said today in a broadcast from Conakry, the capital. "The enemy is still here. All i;iight he tried to disembark other mercenaries, but in vain ••• Thus the se- cond day of the war that Portuguese col· onialism has imposed upon us is begin- ning." RossmoorCorp. Complies With Laguna's Sign Law The gianl Leisure \Vorld billboard at the comer of Laguna Canyon Road and E1 Toro Road was taken down Friday. in complianct with Laguna's new sign law. Because or zoning eamplications. the direclional sigrl probably will nat be replaced Jmmediately, a spokesman for the Rossmoor Corporation sald today. The brightly painted and lighted billboard, h1r in exCt'Ss of any sign liizc permitted under the strict Laguna ordinance. had rurned thC' feathen of city councilmen. It should have been removed or replac- ed by the April 15 sign maralorlum dead line, council1nen pointed out . The sign finally ~·as taken down in response to a !t iter £rom Laguna Building Dlrec.tor Clyde Z. Sprtnge. A spokesman ror lhe Rossmoor Corporatlon said today, "We wRnt to cooperate in every way. hut It now ap- pears we will have to apply for rcionlng In order to have 1ny sign there." The billboard was located in a corner of lhe 450-acre Sycamore IUIJs triangle ~·hich had been tentatively designated as a IO-acre commerical site when the pro- perty originally was annexed to Laguna Beach. Ho~·ever, general zoning for the, entire parcel lvas residential :and. when plans £or lbe Sycamore llills development were dropPed, the conunercial zoning was not followed through. Tht propert~ now Is being consldertd as part af the proposed Laguna Crttnbell The Rossmoor spokesman soid the company had nppUed lo the city for another slin. or :a type that wou1d be permitted In a commercial r.one, but had bctn advtsed this could nat be allowed unless the zoning were formally changed. "IC now sel!m! we will have to 10 through a re-wning procedure to get a sign," the apo\:esman said, !Jut 1dded he did not know whtn, or ir this would be un· dertaken. u.s .. ·Court Overturns Porno Cases ·I ' • From Wire Senice1 WASHINGTON -Convictions in obscenity and pornography cases at op-- poslte ends al the naUan were overturned by the U.S. SUpreme Court today, one by tbe narrawest· possible margin. The high court upheld reversal of a California stag movie dealer's earlier canvlction on a 4 to 4 tie vote. with Justice William 0. Douglas abstaining. A pair of l\tasachusetts booksellers also made their point when !he Supreme Court. refused UJ review a lower appeals court's ruling that no photo of the female anatomy is obscene \\'ithout sex activity i;hown. Defendants in 'both cases had served part of 90-day jail sentences imposed upon them. The U.S. Circuit Court at Los Angeles had set aside the conv:l<.1.ion of William ~inkus an grounds the ·allegedly ob$Cene film was protected by •the First Amend- ment. The film was ruled obscene in state courts and Pinkus began serving a !JO.day sentence. He filed a writ or habeas cor· pus with U.S: District Court !hat was denied and Ulen appealed to the circuit court . The circuit court held th.ii.l at Pinkus' trial the proseeulion introduced no per1uasive· testimony the material was Clllensivc. ''The 'worst' of the material is described as a motion picture of a woman, who disrobed, feigns same type of sexual satisfaction which is self-in· duced," the circuit court said. Pinkus·. appeal said the depictions c.learly fall within the higb court's de£ini- l1on af obscenity. In the Boston case, Justices }lugo L Black, \Villiam J . Brennan Jr. B}'ron R0 \Vhite, P?t.ter Stewart and ' Thurgood 11a_rsha.11 Joined in refusing to revie\v the ruling, issued by the U.S. Circuit Court in Boston last June in a case involving the tM;>oksellers. Justice \Villiam O. Douglas did not participate. Chier Justice \Varren E. Bur~cr and Just ices Job~ J\.f. }Iarlan and Harry A. Blackmun dissented. They said they \\'O~ld have reversed t.be ruling, based on their already recorded views that states should have considerable leeway to move against obscenity without interference by the Supreme Court ar federal appeals courts. The booksel.lers. Joseph llunt. and Joseph Palladino Jr .. had servied a few days. or th~· three-month jail sentence loMelVng -~Ines wheii Uielr attorneys petitioned the federal court in Boston. The petitions were denied but then qie u~.JllrculJ,C!'iiz:I ill'• ~;ii!jii,wri\lin by Chi<! Jnag. Bailey Aldric~ said "no pholograph o! the feBl:tle analoriiy, no m~tter how posed, if no sexual activity is being engaged in, or· however lacking in social value, can be held obscene." Woman Rescued In Van Headed Toward Water Rescuers at Dana Harbar aver the v.·eekend had calls from sea and land both -saving a badly injured Ontario girl from a van headed to"·ard the water moments after bringing a sinking boat to shore. The auto mishap octurred at about 10 p.m. as lifeguards and harbor patrolmen secured a 25-foot cruiser v.·hich nearly sank off the breakwater. f\1argaret Allen. 19, of Ontario had become trapped in her husband's \'an after it coasted off the southernmost mole or the harbor and bounced down the rocks lO\\'ard the ~·ater. Mrs. Allen y,·as removed £rom the \1Teckage , suffering from a broken leg. rib fra ctures, multiple cuts and severe shock. She \Vas laken for lreatment to South Coast Community Hospital, Officers said !he woman's husband, Gary James Allen, stepped out of the vehicle for a short time, leaving the van in neutral. Tbe truck stopped a few feet short or the water. r f.;~\f • Brave Bird For this turkey at Lion Country Safari in Laguna liills, a bird in the bush is worth two in the hand . Despite the ominous sign and the menacing look by a passing lion , the feathered intruder will noL prtr vide a Thanskivin_g fea st for predators on the preserve. UC Regents Give Backing To Formatio11 of Irvine By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 the D1llY 'llol 511ff UC Regents have endorsed the in· t'Orpor<ition of the citY( of Irvine and allocated $25,000 to study the proposed ci· ty. The aclion y,·as taken in an 1&.2 vote at Friday's meeting of the regents in Los Angeles. Tile dissen ting voles were cast by Norton Simon and Frederick Dutton, !he two men who engaged Gov. Reagan in a shouting, name-calling match on the subject at October's meeting. There was no name calling or shouting during the hour-long hearing on the pro- posed incorporation and Regan and Simon sat next to each other throughout the meeting. In a motion proposed by UC President Charles Hitch and amended by Regent \Villiam Roth. the governing body voted lo approve the incorporation in principle of "3 city not less than 10,000 acres in- cuding the university campus." Included in the move was the directive that Hitch "work in concert with the citizens of lhe area. and planning bodies of surrounding cilles, and the Orange County Planning Commission to achieve incorporal ion or an appropriate and vi:iblc city.'' IL v.·as Roth's amendment which in- cluded the $25.000 for st udy of the pro- pased city. Robert J. Evan s, assistant vice pres\· dent of the universitv, detailed the events surrounding the plarls for the city, noting ''"'e believe that the arguments for in· corporation outweigh any arguments for annexation of the area , if indeed any city would want to annex UC Irvine. "We've got to recogni ze that Ne1,•:port Beach's annexation of the Collins pro- perty removed some one-sixth of the ex· isling assessed industrial tax base of the university city." He warned regents incorporation could become economically unfeasible If an- nexations of the proposed city's industrial property were allowed lo continue. Si mon, v.•ho has been a C0J1stant critic or the Irvine Co.'s proposed general plan and the incorporation move or !he Council of the Communities of Irvine. said hf· v•ould like all annexations held in abey- ance to that the plans could be given more study. UCI Bomh Threat Brings Squads ; To Investigate A slrange device appearing to be made of boUles \vas discovered today at a scientific test site on the UC Irvine cam- pus, ~·ithin 30 minutes or a telephoned bomb threat relayed by Costa Mesa police. Orange County Sheriff's in vestigators :111d U1e El Toro M3rine Corps Air Station lxln1b squad \\'ere called to th e scene \.\'hieh is isolated £ro1n classrooms. ' "They appeared lo be bottles,'' said Campus Police Chief Robert Heavey, who deli ned to speculate u·hether the object mi ght be a genuine explosive device or :;ome kind of hoax. ''They ~·ere just photographing. Tuey hadn't picked it up yet," said Heavey. JI(' s3id lhc discovery v.•as made about 9 a.m. al the so-called Muon Site. an ex- perimental facilit y \.\'here scientists are attempting to measure cosmic rays . A man who called t\\'O Orange County ne\.\'spapers about 8:30 a.m. said we - persons unkno\vn -u·cre going lo bomb \1·hat he called the CosmolOgy Lab, in retaliation for resumed U.S. raids on North Vietnam. You Wurk Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort. eliminates bath tub ri~gs Soa; and clothing last longer 5meothfr E1sltrSk11·e1 Di•"' 8ptr111t: As k About Sears Con ve ni ent Credit Plans F REE Estimates! Phone Se ars Today ! ISeaisl So. Coast Plaza, 3323 Drissel St . Phone 540-3333 --- • I 1 I I ( I I I ) I I I I l ( I I' I I \ ------------ - - -... ----- OAI LY PILOT Monday, NovPmbtr 2.1, lC'/70 FA!tllLY ClllCVS 1J11 Bil Keane --------· ·------. -------- r.-~ --? , MON· TUES· WED ·-..... -... --~-------... ~ COSTA MESA STORE ONLY! DAILY 10·10. Sun. 10·7 · L · ------"Ask Sam. He saw it lost." Tuesday, December 1 "Epidemic Diseases and History," Stuart 1\1. Krassner, Sc.D., assistant professor of Biological Sciences, UC Irvine. Part of a UCL Extension Lec- ture series, "Population: 'The Vital Revolution," 7-10 p.m., Room 104, Physical Sciences Building, UC Irvine campus. Single admission $4.50, UCI students and staff $1.25. Staufische K I as s. i k - (Classicism In ri1 e die v a I (;erman Literature}, Bert Nagel, professor or Germ an, UCI, sponsored by Depart- ment of German and Russian . \Vriling Center. 126 Humanities-Social Sciences, '4:30 p.m. Careers in Medicint -lec- ture and discussion sponsored by Associated M e d i c a I Students and ASUCI. Medical Surge 2, sophomore lecture ball, 7 p.m. Slatt Legislature and Public Opinion -State S e n a to r Anthony Beilenson , 26th District. (Extension series on "'Population : The Vita I Revolution.") 104 Physical Sciences, 7-10 p.m. Admission $4.50." Wedntsday, Dtc. 2 Tbt Psychiatrist in tbe Community -Henry Ron- deau. medical director, Santa Ana Psychiatric H o s p i t a I • (Exten s ion .series on "Psychiatry for the Layman : The Psychodyna1nics of Liv· ing. '') Science Lecture Hall, ?:JO.IO p.m. Admission $3.75.• Thursday, Dec. 3 The Navaho Taboo Gro ups -Charles C. Case, associate professor of anthropology, International University, San Diego. (Extension series on "Totems and Taboos.") 104 Physical Sciences, 7-9:30 p.m. Admission $3.75.• What's Happening Now? - Poetry and Rock , Activism, }',lower Po~''er, Student Pov•er, Hip Culture, Protest, Miriam Cox. associate professor of Enilish, Cal Slate Fullerton, and Keith and Rusty McNeil, folk music consultants. (Ex- tens ion series on "Americana, Black, Brown, Red, Yello\v, White in Tale and Song.") Ball Jun ior High Schoo l cafetorium, 1500 W. Ball Road, Anaheim, 7-10 p.m. Admission $4 .SO.• Health Strvicts and FacUilles -Doris Johnson, fellow of American Board of Obstetrics and Gy necology. fSeries on ).'The Consumer Revolt.") 101 Ph ys i c al Sc i ences. 7-9:45 p.m. Adimssion $4.50. • Friday. Dec • .C Fundaniental Particles ~1aurice Goldhaber, director Clf Brookhaven N a t i o n a 1 Laboratory and professor or physics, sponsored by UCI Sigma Xi Club and Phllco- Ford Branch of the Scientific Research Society of America . 161 Humanities. 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dtc. 5 Field Trip -as part of El· tens ion stries on "Environmental Pollution: Altemativt Solotlons.1 ' Meetina place to be an- noimced. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Adml55lon $3.75~· ~1ond11y, Dec. 7 Tile Politics of • Close4 SylMm -John Zierold , J~latlve advoc1te, Planning a.nd Conservation l.eagut, and panel. (Extension series on •1Environmental Pollution: AlttrnaUve Solutions.") 161 Lost City Believed . • i 30 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS Our R91J. 3.97 2 88 3 DAYS ONLY ....... SPRAY HAIR WITH SUDDEN BEAUTY· 68c 97~ Pk9. SCOPE'" 24-0UNCE MOUTH FRESHENER 97c Our Reg. 1.42-3 D•y1 3 DAYS ONLY ........ • \Vann up for winter at handsome l.09 11aving11! Widf'·\valc rot~ ton corduroy shirt.'! with long sleeves. neat tailoring. Brown, rt'd, blue, navy, gold, green; S-?11-L-XL. Great for you, giftt too! QUAINT ANO CUTE 24" HEARTH BROOM 97c Iler. 1.66 -a D•y• CX·126/12 KOOACOLOR" FILM 74c Jl.vii:enic mouthwruh -garal"" A taste of the past in thla fights germs, too. 45c off! aturdy little hearth broom. J DAYS CX-126/12 Instant-load car-tridge for 12 color prints. Llm!lt<I 1111antny, ,....,, .. 1111 .. dHltr. -•fl, •J. Ltmllld ""'ftt1t1, -Mllll 1' llMltri. \ I J 4 DAil Y PllDT SC LEGAL NOTICE l Monday, Horwembtt 23, 1910 PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET with a DAILY PILOT a.sttitd Ad. SrtC GDWltJttd ttemt 1 PHONI U2-5671 TWENTY-FIFTH NEW FORD FOR COUNTIAN -Carl Hankey, San Juan Ca pi strano rancher (left) receives key s to new Ford pickup from Steve Roy· all, president of Dunton Ford. This is bis 25th new Ford in the last 52 years, all purchased from Dunton Ford. affairs for the last 50 years. Hankey has been active in Orange County civic In High Gear Ne:w Suh-compact By CARL CARSTENSEN Another new sub<ompact. the second in two weeks, has been announced by Chrysler Corporation. Named t he Cricket, the fronl·engine four door sedan will be sold by Chrysler-Plymouth d e a 1 e r s beginning in January. Built on a wheelbase of 98 inches, the Cricket is 162 inches long, 62.S inches wide and 54.6 inches high. A 7U borsepower, 4 cylin- der engine displaces 91 .4 cubic jnche (1500 CC). R. K. Brown. Divi s ion general manager said the low initia l price and economy of operaton will make t h e Cricket a "best buy." Brown declined to comment on actual price but said it will be "com- parably competitive." The new sutH:ompact is an all-new car designed by Cbrysler Corporation stylists a n d assembled In England by Chrysler United K i n g d o m , Ltd. It has been under development since 1966. As with Dodge's new Colt it's an Import sold by Chrysler Corporation in the U.S. to compete with other imports and the new domestic small cars. Standard transmission is a floor mounted, four speed manual box. Three speed automatic is optional. The car was conceived solely as a four door sedan and no 2 door or hardtop is available. • • RVI EXHIBIT SPACE SOLD OUT Exhibit spa~ in the Long Beach Arena has been com- pletely sold out for the West- ern Recreational Vehicle Show next month and exhibit space is now extending into the concourse area, accord- ing tG show director Bob Ras- mus. The show, which l! spon- sored by the Recreational Vehicle Institute, will open on Tuesday,· December J and run through Sunday, Decem- ber 6. Included will be tent camper layouts, motor homts, travel trailers, and truck cam- NEW FORD DISTRICT MANAGER NAME D Your Money's Worth Jewelry Buyers Vulnerable By SYLVIA PORTER Jn the next 30 days, reeord numbers of young m e n between the ages of 18 and 24 will be buying their first pieces of precious jewelry - in the form of an engagement ring or other gift of jewelry for their fiancees. This is the decade in which marriages between young adults arc surging to new peak after ne1v peak. December is the month in which buying of engage- ment gifts usuall y hits a seasonal high. And this is a purchase on which you. the young man. are likely to make serious, costly errors. The figures are starUing. Je"·elry shipments recently have been rising IO percent a year, are scheduled lO hit $1.5 billion in 1970 alone, are heading toward a lofty $2 billion (for jewelry!) in 1975. Of the 1970 total, precious metal jewelry accounts for an :iverwhelming $1 billion and costume jewelry for $540 millk>n. And of the buyers, the 18 to 24 age bracket is ac- counting for an ever mounting proportion and "'ill :i; o on represent 20 percent of the total . according to eslimatcs by Cohen-Hatfield Industries. Inc.. one of the top three jewel,.Y retailen in the U.S. Slt>ce you, the 18 to 2$-yenr· old man, arc. almost by definition, lntxperienccd In this field and since the oc. caslon Is ln Ilse.If a temptation to splurge, what rules are there to guide you ? Following airc 10 J've obtained from Mel Cohen and Glen HaUleld, chief e1ecuUves of CHI : (I) Do not sptnd mere than three weeks salary or 6 per- 1 ...... OP Of~ PAINnN&S WMOLGA.U WAllHOUH OflN TO THI "'IUC ""' .. ~~ ... =. ;r,.., ............ ,. .... .... .... >UJ .. U WAMTID ccnl or your annua l income for the diamond ring and graduate your price range downward for other items. (2) Just because the ten. dency to overspend is so great on this occasion, prote<::t yourself by telling the jeweler of your price range as soon as you enter the store. If he is a reputable merchant, he will not try to lalk you into buying in a higher price category. f3) Try to buy your jewelry for cash. but if you must buy on credit. make sure you thoroughly understand all the terms: carrying charges, legal warranties, insurance coverage. And before you ac· cept the financing deal offered by the jewe1er. check on whether you can get more favo rable terms at a local bank or credit union. 14) Insure your jewelry. Diamonds. pearls and rubies can and do fall off their moun- tings and they can be lost or stolen . P..1ost je~·elcrs. Cohen and Hatfield says, will offer you a one-year. n1oney back guarantee if stones frill from their mounting. ;\lcnn\vhilc. whether yo~'re bu~·ing for cash or on credit, find out the store'i policy on guarantees and return of merchand ise. (SI A fundamental rule is to make sure you select a rtputable and knowledgeable jewelry merchant. Mt your Coast Man Chief Pilot A Newport Beach man, George R. Jansen, has bctn named assistant dirtetor·fi lght oper1Uons and chief engineer· In& pilot for th< Doual" Aircraft Company division of McDonnell Douglas Corpora· lion. JaMen, or 2124 Sanliilgo Drive. bu been a Douglas te!lt pUot !or 2S yoan llld man..., I I I I 1'1arket Sy111bols L•c G11 I «i L m1n Stu 1 L•~I yn .is L1nv'ltl11 H l • obS Uo '"I" ~ Ltar ~ 'iJ: 1S t:::b'' an?& t.u.1tw1v 50 l eed1N 50 Lttso~ olCl l 1llPC111> 40 t.1h\11 !Id l otnmn I 70t Ltffrl'd C•o l e.,. Flnc 1Jn LFC F ... nc l FE C11 LF E Col>f 50 L bOl"d it1 l bOF11U JS L bbMcM L l l>erlVCo :io L blvlnle L bvl n Oil 1$ LOO~I MJ 2 50 l <ICI M Ill 1 t rv~111 !2s lncnN 1io l ncHoll 'f'lllTVI :JJQ l n<1T\I AA L nqTV DIS l o~ Con• l 11onfflll SOI t J: g'of J l itfoll r>I 8 2 loc:~tit«I A Loe .. T~t I l -Thfl l o...in'" 121> Lor;, SCtm 1 ''~fC• 1, Lon• 1lt ~ U ' t •• ' " r "' Lori Corf Lt Ltrld tS LouGE Y Lnu 1N1111 ~• t::r,:~• " 70t0 Luckv \ 'llb Lu~ ow .Ill lul1111~ ~ Lums nc I \10 Co 11 l •kYn• •o l YktPl 1 J.Op I. "!:An" '°" A >e:Don d l1 "IC~t Co 30 I lC¥ '1:H Macv pf • 'S I. 'Id I'd "' M~d Jq Gt llM C (h &O M1N1nvo~ 1 )0 M•~v 1111 Ml!(lfllnd Y.11 t.rn~:n ~1, MAPCO to t.: ~!" l~O MM<D Pl A1 Marrmnl Ct NnMd l l'O N1rlotit.b Jl Marlen • °'t ,., I "'1 (Pm M1r lo tl0 Ma llFd O Mn !lllM 10 l.llYICUD •Ob Muco Cp 71 Me,ofl.I ~ n Man..., Ft I totvFl11l N e ~ O l,\•vDS I 60 t~11v1 JW ~ Nllv •v I IO! NCA n.c: tO M Cord 11!1! /(ov 70 Mc C pl l jO "E ... ~' 6 ,, ..... !l b I c ld C1> l~cf>on11D <I() l lt.(O Eo l tJ McGrH Mia Ne GH pfJ 70 IACG•H 0on I> cln!v.-e 1 I clCee 1.JJe /ACl.OVI!! «'P I CNtl 10 MtldCorp l ~Wild PIA.1 to ,,...,.6110 I t<llN•C l 20 I F CP , .... ~ ~ l" " IAt>i hPI l l loc ell. 1o ne ed~ Jo / tMIPtl I~ N~1 1 •1!~ I H PP2 10 I c •bT ... 1At9 11 Mc h 2 "" "' omd ~ MGIC llV :IQ /.Acl> G, UI I I OCTI fuQe l M er-.oe l>d CanTU " d~OU •• llo o d II. I olO "dw10 J "1 •11.bs 1 70 M II ad ilO MMMMl 1S M "nPLI 20 "l'l<l(p 2..4'0 1'1 •iRI~ :!Cir Mof'tc A s /PC..,..160 t. oPu05 IOI! /.\obi 0 '..i MDlltt I 0 MO!'lw-Dt I MO WMI ,tl I If> Yb •r.l.SO I O"OVf!I l>O t "'"°" II.It /A01'111lE<1 "° ,,,.Ollll" 1 &O Monst llf 2 1! '"On DUI I II U#O Pw lM M0..,YM I .. t oor Mc\o I.Ao oonJ •O M v nv 1651 t o Nor ll:I tooroi! ~ ~u•I 1 ~o 1 5 ~TT I M M<L lnO •0 ~ ~"!n~'1r 20 ,, u ""' ...., ~ ""0 .14 "" NOrl ... - St... Mtl /ll!lll .. SIElllllll! .................................................. , l ... IMltlllNCWC-. " "' • " " " '" " ' ,. " ' " ' ·~ '" .. M ·~ ''" '" , .. ". ~ 1oi, '" " '"• ... " " ' ' '" l:ll ·~ ·~ •• " " . '" '" '" ". '"' n "' ,. " • ,,. ,. " . •• '" ' '" "" Mode1·ate Trading Showings Strong NEW YORK (UPI) -Pnces on !he New York Stock Exchange closed strong In moderate-trading Monday Shortly before !he bell the Don Jones Indus- trial Average ol. 30 selected blue chips stood at 767 10 up 6 30 Among !he I 651 issues crossing !he tape 894 advanced and 463 declined The volume of around 12 500 000 shares com- pared w1tll lO 920 000 traded Friday Clostng prices included AM T&T 44 up 3/4 Belli St 20 3/8 off 1/8 Chrysler 26 118 up 1/2. Du Pont 121 3/4 up 3 Ford 49 1/4 off 1/8 Gen El 86 3/8 up 1/8 Gen Motors 74 518 up 7/8 IBM 299 up 2 1/2 Observers attributed the market s strength to the cut 1n the prime interest rate started Friday by T•N en1 14 the Chase Manhattan Bank The rest ol the indu~try f:1r..,h 1...i0 \vent along with the quarter point slash ltr.":.'1:' ~ Analysts agreed that the bomblJlg of North Viet t •.w, cono nam by U S warplanes and the artnouncement "al t:~·M~0 1~ N "'-J Tkh11 QOll CP orthWV1etnamese and the Viet Cong would boy· f~~:i-111..., cott ednesday s peace talks in Pans dampen--t1i.c1 MJ.so ed ' the ralJy f:l.~ .. ' ~I\ n I+ v. One analyst said he did not believe the advance t:=:o1 1~ ]:'" 3:i! :.: ~ would go too far and he expected the market to t=: ~·~'° ~ • ~" .! Z settle back into ' backing and filling ' t::~r;~ : 1l :•ll'I 1.3~ :t ~:1.,,,. .......... ,,.,Cl .. <RZll ... 1"11:::0••,;,.------·IT111 G pl so I i 1' O + ~ii +::.~ S~ ii: '~~ ,;ti. Sflt 0 I 2 «I 15-t ·~ q v. 4W: k tt EG 1 U M ''"' 2Jt't 1l'4 + °" f:g•/~1 o'f t ,O, t it -V. Slit! T !.,._ I 3' lo :M._ lf"' -\\ So.ltrhld l/U I U\\ Jl\\ 7)\\ l llo Tt• PLll ..ts. II ,5 Slit trG/ to 10 Ill, 11 • 11 1 -\t Jou-lh:lwn fl!; I :zno 2~ 7• 1 I~ Tu Utl l IO 17 0 H~ -\ 51\t!IG p1 lO 191, "' ~ pf to • ,. ~ ?I• 711o V. Tex! 01' fl! ri,.: l!~!~SMllG! llflJS t :IO'r 20 , !f'-~Sou1PS 121 l? I ,,~ 711 Tu!~llflOI n 'o 71"~ + 0 S1!trw Wm 2 1" :JI"-JI~• JI~ + !Ouc1 E 1 50 :Dl 2Pl 1''4 21 ~ l "i Tix C>l1A sno 5.,.. _ ,,, srw !Oft .tob s 21 , ,, , 2• , + t\ Sou11> Co 1 '' t is :n"I n 111 7?"1 vi TlllCl<ol 411 Ml ~ """ .... ,\!, s-· H ' '"' 6 \ +\(>Sou !!GE 170 • ~ JO '°" •• Tlloma~ 1111 t?io Ill. +1 Sltrr1f'•c AO lit It~ l• l 16.... SouNG11 I lO ~o $7', ...... 5't'o, !1 o Tl>omJW l'Ot J \ 31, !fvtl1IC0 Ill J.S4I lt O I• 1'1'-"-SouPtc l lO 13' 3-_.. J .. + ,T~ f Dr"' '"' ,,. ..._ "' ,,.. pf2JO • 2'.• 11to :it\.'I + h Soulhr" 111 J tl •"•'• ,,. , -,. T Coro l :ia ' ·~ + Intl Pl I ,. IJ > !j'~ -" fwtti Rl' pf I J lJV. 1"-T!d-t M t0 11 ,....., "" I 0 42•~ ., • • i:: .. SovVG•' , ,, ,. ~" 1Hlo + " Tlmt lne; l 'II 12 ., 11 1>-1 ~ =',.~ 11J •v., 4 _ ,.swAlrm ,,, 1m 1,, u 1 +i,;,Tme1M1r i.o ~~ 1~~-~"' ''"'"" 1 ~ • s111o 56"t. sn . -+\lo lw"' PS 11 11 u • 1,{• 1, + l'I If'"-'" 1 tn 11 l' ~ + ::t rflPf'IT Mb 11 ...... IN! 11~ + V. PltltM .4!1J 50 l\lo 1 lhR ~ ~ l' ~ 31;. .... ~ ""r 0 2 ti) '' " St • S•li -11\ f P•tlnA •SP '' 1\\ "• 7 + v. Tobon p~ ti) 7 '• '' -'-"' S ,,_, •P1J 50 1 11\lt )IV. lj\.lo -l'J Plrtoft .0 S ' II.< 1'4 -14 Yodel Sh I 20 •~'Ii .u,_.+l>.fll~'HyO I '4l l ('o • +l !Pll"IHu I •• tl 4 '\+\\toHEdln 1 , -~ ~ c°"' tt " s s ~+~ 1>1rvR so. •1• 2j~ n t\ 22i.:.-1foTootRo .io J.l.• s , S~l'lllfl U 1'9 11 11 't 11 i + * Pl'l1ue 20P SS 11 I',\. !il -'T IN!Co to ~ t I ~Sm II" 411 •I S' ilio 1$1• 5,..nftM li 1 1 1311 1!~ l +v,T 1n1V :0 :n • 1 ; .... Sm"' ICF I 1• "• '61'1 '6\lo 1•u1,..o 1...., loS 21~. ·l t1'4 -\\ Tr1n1 w Ar # 7 + 4 Smudoef' 1'0 I 17lo 17'o 11\io -,. -.ibbl!S so 1.U 1'tl ""'-'' Tr-nW/4.r P J !~~ !:~ -..., ~,:•• .lO i~ '1. 11~ '~ + !Ao f::':'M, pf J ~! ~,,,, !t \ !n; ~ v. i~:,~. 1,; > , n)-+Jl'j, Soft>' Cp Ole 1)3 th J o 11'!• -tt S 8 111<11 1.60 11 u .Ql,I, 44 + ... Tr•-10 H ,. s +tt*v ln 03t S l J 13 Slll'Pt n M 3' J"" lt4• J1 t +,0 Tr.i1tcft "" 11 1• -+ ~ 5oo t. "' 1o: S :If • 11'i 11 -+ ~ /111 lnll 11 1 J\~ l:tl1o :Pio Tr1MltfO'I 20 :0\oi -,,. SOS C~ 44 t S 14\t l'lo + 1"' Ill Ko i1m1n :» 6i• '"" I'll TrtVI ti IO Monday NOV!mber 23 1970 SC Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange Li st , ''"' "" (11111 I Ml1ll Lew Clflt Cllt • " m " '• ll " ' ' .. ' '\ ' " " " " "' ~ " ' , " ' " 'I n ' " " ' S.1-N• 111• I Mltll Ltw Cl~ (~1 ,J l' " '" ,, ii': " . n t . ~ 11: • l\J 1 7%. " l · ... . " " . ' ' . " st '• .. '~ , " 16 3) 1 MI ru " " ' .. ' • ,,J • I" ,. •• "" " '" ,,.. " '" ,, > n • JS 10 > ' "' • • •g 1~. s n • . " • l! .. ' ' ' " ' " " '" " , • ,oi. ' •• • '" .. '. " • • • • • H l ~S>• ~I ~ ~ ' .. . " }9 •• ' " 11 I '• ' " .. } . " ~ ' .. • ' n ~: ~"' ~ Jt 1 : ~ 1l J 5 , •• i ~~ ' . 1 11 • 3g 1i . 1 ~ • ' > • ' . ,. . . 10 0, ~ 6 " . .Id 2f I > .. ~ .! I• 11 o I 16'-" ' ' " . ' '' " ' " ' 11. JS Ul " 'I ' 10 1 It 6 II • l •,'• " 40 ' • .~ ~ ,,, , .... 74 • l . ' . 1 l!U . ' . " I~ 1t'• ,, 211• ~\ t: ~ ,'t: 2~ ,\ ... ' " ) .,. ~ !'! • • . " 11 • l : l" ,, 1 • ' '" 1• ,. ~ 11? . "' i Ji ,j ll: • '" '" .. '" to . '" " ,. •• '"' • " " .. •• " DAILY PILOT JS St et Nd (hd1 I M ti\ ltw ci. .. C:/11 l • • . • " .. . ~ If DAILY PILOT ·B·ible Said Unfair _To All Southpaws LONDON (UPI) -The Bi- ble ~s unfair to lefthanders, a b o p k on Jell.handedness iio\blished today says. "Over 100 favorable referen-- ces to the right hand and about 25 unfavorable mtntion11 of the left hand are made in the Bible," MYS'. a u th o r llllcbael Barsley. Himself a southpaw, Barsley points· out in "Lefthanded Man in a Righthaoded World" that an estimated 10 percent of the world 's population is naturally Jefthanded. Famous sinistrals, or Jeft- handers, include Leonardo Oa Vinci, Cicero, Charlemagne, King David, Hans Holbein the younger, Dean Rusk, Robert MacNamara, Harcld MacMillan and P r i n c e Charles. Baniley says America and parts cf Western Europe have "emancipated" the leflhander from insistence that children learn to write with their right hand. But Spain, Italy, all Iron Curtain countries e x c e p t Q.echo.slovakia and most of tbe Eastern World rule that all cblldre.n must be righthanded. West Germany cnly recenUy d·ropped mandatory rigbthandedness in schools, the author says. Declaring that some places '"!till associate lefthandedness wit,h the devil and with evil, Barsley turns to the Bible. He says the main con- demnation of the left is in St. Matthew's Gospel and the parable of the sheep and ioats. "It is an account so en- tirely alien to the Jesus of the Sermon on the Mount fn Galilee that, w h a t e v e r Scholars may say, it can be discounted as a damaging and da-ngerou_s piece of . l'hisreporting'." Barsley contends that from the parable comes not only the separation of sheep from boats, but right from left, •• "When the son of man shall come in His glory ••• be shall &il upon the throne of His glory ••• and before Him shall be gathered all nations, and He shall separate them one from another, aa a lbepbel'.d dividelh his sheep from the boats. And be shall set the sheep on his rlg)lt band and the goats ,on bi:J left. •• " The parable continues: "Then shall the King say un- to them on His right band, come ye blessed of my fathers, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world •.. lben shall He say unto them en the left hand, depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and Ills angels." Banley asks: "Could there be any more direct incitement against Jefthanders t b a n this?" He adds: "It is holy writ - and it is wholly Rubbi H. Jt need not be seriously con- sidered today. But it has done untold harm in the past." White House Worship Set WASIBNGTON (UPI) President Nixon has invited 390 persons, including newly elected governors and members of Congress and their f smilies, to worship services at the White House Sunday. Left ofr tbe guesl lis~ however, were five newly elected Democratic senators. The East Room service wW be led by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thoma.! J. McCarthy, pastor ·or SL John Fisher Parish in Pallas Ventas, Calif . Read Graffiti By Bill Leary I See by Today's Want Ads • NG more gitting arouDd Like .. A BUMP ON A LOG!" BlIT like a "JE"J'. SET' ''TIJRTLE ON A ROCK". Your environment is a rtfiectlon of YOU ••• " So If tired ol ,...,..u • , .SI'OP! ! Look around • • . WOUl.D YOU BE- LIEVE, "IRVJNE!" ..• HUJTY &: become JRRE- ~.ABLE, •. NOW! e STOP! LOOK! Ii: SEE! Here It your dream. • • ~meQh ~;.~R~~ )'OUl'te:lf.cto't worTY about not· Jfavtftc enou&h for ever)one. , .'Cawie htte la: a at:uptndou.t ''NORGE'' -....,.uuna.. )'rtsll .. llelJdooll • 39~ Ceramics ~tacking Mugs . and Bowls . Blueslone Ealllll 1a1122Po1lll -tpen Roasters ' Landgrebe, R-lnd., was suc- cessful OcL 14 Jn blockin&.ac- tion on the measure as the House prepared for its mootb- Jong election recess. 1be public service·M!etlon of the bill Is tbe lnoS\ COD· troverslal portioo allhilulb tbe measure's maID ~Ii! tO con- solidate manpower' tralning' programs now spread through several government ag_encles. The measure would authorize $7.S billion over three years, ending June 30, 1975, and $1.4 billion of that total would be earmarked to train hardcore unemployed for Jobs that would be created at .iocalt 1t1te' and fed er a I covenune:at levels. Tbe 'I senate bas &lrtady passecl a similar measure but it would authorize a total of II! billion, of whicb •l7 billion would be earmarked for the public service job Profl'8m. The Nixon Administration supports Ute Hou.se measure, which, Scberle charged. "was forced on them at three o'clock in the morning, capitulated because they want reorganization." Scherle referred to a night.- long session of House Educa· Shock Resistant Dinaerware T' Vala m °' • llUO Insulated lilgs nw aid Tu1hlen ~ 2CUP:"3SA9~C .......... 0 lhodt&h.t I , ·~ ....... • 9'1. Dinner Plate , •••• 49c • Soup ,,.,_ • , •••••• , 49c •Salad PIOt. •••••••• 39c 1w tlon and I.Ab« Commlllff Democrat& and RepubUcans on Sept. 9 that resulted in tbt: compromiSt measure. The Administration and G 0 P members had sought a ~ple reorganization ol the Man· power pro~am. "'Ibey cill the government the emploYer cf last rescrt in that pu~lic service sectioo,'' said Scherle, "but it really makes the governmept the employer of first resort. They're going to train people fo r jobs and If tbe jobs' doll't e.l.lst then they create them." •. J ./ '4" Value! ~Value! Vinyl lace •(,•Value! Colored · Roast Pan Table Cover Ceramic Samsonite with Acljuttable Bridge Chair Round or Oblong lazy Susan Chnimelack Ale ncon-=~s211 ~""-$ :ri:~:!! $2'' :::.A~ 744 !;:!!tl!;; • Sat. Price •lpsclectft to to l b . 11 no. cleluit9 •lthcb"P =~~$3•• lt.'f.• .. padded cloth.5'111 . . "'. ••• , .. The 72", 6o.90"' .. ......, ................. --ot60"m,in4 Fot holiday chair; ~~ ., .................. $1.41 11'1 Gold1 •T..., ._,'.·····••••·•th • $1i.tS Mlltdfl! .. le $9.fS ~.Whl,_, Oat •n ufN W.flet ,,int with .. ...,. ftlU- S.r print of Kodocolor fllm. t~0-1'6-127-620 • 1q1.11t19 fHm «1ly. RtH lovchanl Champagne Ol Cold Duck ~$,49 • .... _ .............. Kwle.,h• .. • ::."O::. •3" ............ c •••• ...,. ~:m'.J.. . s411 Decorated· Hoste11Tray1 . ""'·"""""'" 88 •rotton wound C '..,,.., Colorlu'1 •If.'° cla•n. J ~"Jdl~ .l Stainless ·.cookware ~uott ..a a-1-1 $188 =-~::,•i! fry pon. ' ' 691 Cherry Orchard · Chocolate Chenies 180LIH 55CMCh 891 Pound Bag Jordanol« Almonds 69' O.~ fra11't cir. mondt~wlfh o ·tosty cbatli1g. Parf«I t l I I ,, l I 'I I I t \ , I, -----------------~· -----· ------------------ ~~'°='=d'~':..:.:"'=~=m~b=''c.::'3~·~1~9~70:.__ __ S~·----~-D_A~JL~ : Khrnshdtev As "' J • ! Menloirs NEW YORK (UP!) -Describing Josef Stalin as "savage," ''brutish'' and ·•not quite right in the head," former Soviet premier Nikita S. Khrushchev says in his controversial memoirs that if the Soviet dictator were alive today he would vote Lhat Stalin "be brought to trial and Apt•il Date punished for his crimes." 1n an excerpt from ·the forthcoming book "Khrushchev Remem)>ers," publish- ed Sunday in U.fe Magazine, the former Soviet ruler also. says he owed his own life to Stalin's second wife, Nadeihda Sergeyevna Allilizyeva, who praised him Festival Issues Project Delay~d The proposed Festival or Tssues, originally scheduled for Nov. 11 to 15, will be postponed until early April, the City Council was advised Wednesday by its director, community services planner Van King. The festival project now has been com· pletely separated from the health survey being ronducted by the county's Com· Irvine Chief Tells Stance On A viatio11 If co1nn1crcial aviation can meet the normal growth. demands for transporta- tion services , , . . and not exceed ac· ccptab!e human stress noise levels, the Irvine Company y,·ou1d encourage the continuation of commercial and general aviation from Orange County Airport. This state ment was made in a recent teller from Ir vine President \Vi\liam R. l\tason to Air California Vice President Ro be rt \V. Clifford. The letter was written to clarify the Jrvine Company's position stated in a let· ter Oct. 29 to the Board of Supervisors "'hich seemed to rule out any jet aviation service in the county in the future. In the Oct. 29 lette r. Mason in com· mcnting on the Parsons Report on air transportation, said he felt that there is no logical site left in the county for a commercial airport. In the message to Air California's Clif· ford, Mason states: "The Irvine Com· pany fully realizes the essentiallty or commercial aviation to the Orange Coun- ty economy. In addilion, we are aware of the significance of commercial jet and general aviation service at Orange Coun- ty· Airport to business interests in the Trvine Industrial Complex and elsewhere in the vicinity." As lo acceptable noise levels. l\1ason stated. "\.Ve are of the opin ion that ac- ceptable levels can be scienlifica!Jy dcfin· t'd and implemented by the Board of Supervisors.·• Pla11ner Action Before Council San Juan Capistrano city councilmen wil! consider repealing a planning com- mission decision to d~ny the construction (Jf a mobile home park .:it tonight's 7 p.m. meeting in th e city hall. The planning comn1 ission denied the request in acrordancc 1vith its policy to li mit the number or mobile home parks until the ratio or mobile homes to permanent homes reaches 10 percent. In other bu siness the council will hear second cf"nd final readings of the rev ised business license ordinance. Th. e flrdinance, wh ich no1v bases its fees on the number of employes. states that the license charge will not exceed $125. It ~ocs into effect Jan. L Taped Services murUty Healh Services team, th~ council 'l\'85 advised. Psychiatrist Dr"" William Routt said a report on the hecllth survey will be sub· milted in late De~mber or early January. Routt also advised the council that the Orange County Ment81 Health Services department has decided to locate a permanent clinical evaluation team in Laguna Beach, to serve the coastal area from Costa Mesa to San Clemente. Decision to locate in Laguna was not directly related to the health survey, Routt said, but during the survey the feam spent some 50 percent of its time in clinical work and it was concluded Laguna would be a suitable location from the point of view or accessibility to both patients and hospitals. The evaluation team would like to find a house for its headquarters, Routt said. With regard to the health survey, the psychiatrist said he originally had un· derstood it would relate only to mental health. but had expanded it to include health, mental hea1th, welfare and pro- bation needs of the community, working closely with other public agencies in the various fields. The survey had revealed that almost no city data exists in these areas, Routt sai'd. bul the team had attempted to determine needs through a randor.. sampling procedure. All but 38 of the 288 interviews required to give a scientifically accepatable sa mpling have been completed, the doc- tor told the council, and these will be followed by contacts with physicians and healt h agencies. ··\Ve feel we have obtaineQ a represen· tative and scientific sampling of Laguna Beach citizens to determine their needs and the avaHability of services," Routt said. Discussing the Festival of Issues, King said an ll·member board is being sought to plan the eventual presentation and meany,·hile the request for city parlieipa· lion will be withdrawn until pla111 are more solid. Mission Viejo\; 3rd Recreation Center Started Construction of the third recreation center by Mission Viejo Co. is under way at Marguerite Parkway and Trabuco road. Due for completion in February. the center will provide Mi$sion Viejo residents "'ith thrE'e indoor handball courts with a glassed in viewing area, manager Jerry Curran said. 1 Other facililies planned for the $400,000 center include a physical fitness room, saun"a baths, therapy pool, a free-form recreational swimming pool with more than 4,000 sq uare-feet of water surface. four lighted tenni s courts. two lighted sand volleyball courts and play equip- ment for tots. Th.e building will offer snack bar, shower. locker and dressing room services, as well. Jn an unusual first, St. Mary's Episcopal Church In Laguna Beach h<1s begun tape recording ·Sunday services for Invalids or others un- fllilc to a ttend. An extension of the Healing Ministry at the church, the reco rders a rc a gift in gratitude from the late Bee Smith. Left to ri~ht are Rev. Robert Cornelison, Kathy Kleibacker and Ed Smith. Tapes are ~vailable by calling 494-3542. , , • ' -•· ' ~ I \1 recq!'!·~( Nikita ~r.,.hcbtV~~ Wo<cls. The . ftt11 t~xt ,wil!:.€e pu~lishedi next"Jllot1th by •LJttle. ~re"'l:and co. Bottt'Ltft and Little, Brown1bave refu.s· ed to .dis~se bow the' material reacfied lhe west, ~ t ... Khrushchev, who.v.:as dePo15ed,nnJJ964, and is reporlcd to be seriously ill at present with a heart ailment in the Krf'n1lin hospital. 1nentioncd his ·present circurustanees only ln the opening paragraph. "I no1v Jive like a hermit on the outski rts of l\-1osco w. I commun icate only 1vith those "·ho · guard me from DAILY PILOT Siii! PllOIO' NO MORE NODES -The Aliso pedestrian over· pass above Co3st Highway in South Laguna has long been a favored 1'canvas" for clandestine art~ ists of the night. Their work has irtcluded a nude pink lady, peace signs and assorted slogans. High- \vay m a inlcnancc crC\\'s \voul d then repaint the bridge. The State Division of Ffi ghways fi gures it nO\V has the situation \Vired. The Division has in~ staUed a ,E!uardrai! for sfety. It should also halt nlidnight bridge painting. · Survey Shows Lag,unans Enter Higher Educat.iQn Tn an Informal survey of the Laguna Beach High School class of 1970, high school counselor Art Wahl has found that man y of the graduates have gone on to higher education. Results of the survey were presented ll'l the Laguna Beach School District board of trustees. Wahl mailed about 200 ques· tionnaire cards to grad uates and received 85 responses. From these 65, slightly more than one third• of the graduating class. it was found ,Ulat 79 were in coll ege or voca· ' . '' . tional training. Four of the studenl<1 had ma!'rie9 and 39 of them wer e working either [\Ill or part time. . Jfalf of the i9 students continuins their education were in fotir year institutions and •the remainder _ ~ junior colleges, Employe's Wido'v . Sues ltvinc Co. The Irvine· Company has been sued for $500,000 in damages by thE' widow of a • heavy equipinent operator who lost his life on Irvine .Ranch land one year ago when his machine struck an overhead power line. Mrs. Maureen M.. Flanders of Azusa charges the Irvine Company wil.h neg]i. gence leading to the death of Jerry E. !<~landers, l1 on Nov. 26. 1969. She names her four chbdrcn as cc>plaintiffs in the Orange County Sueerior Court lawsuit. Flanders was electrocuted when the boom attachment to hls bulldozer [Ouch· ed an overhead IJOWer line. He was a member or a crew. working on storm drain construction ori Irvine property. •Two co· workers were badly hurt.J. ·. with 2G or lhe students attending Sad· dleback College. Members or the board voiced concern that less than haH of the graduates h;id responded to the survey and indica!cd that a more thorough study shou!t! be done of the graduates. Dr. William Ullom, superintendent of the district, said that one prohlem n1 ay have. been that all of the students did not receive the questionnaire. He noted that ihe ~tudents move from one pince to another so quic kly it is often difficult to keep track of their addresses. Mesan Arrested 111 Robbery 'frv Laguna Beach police have arrested a 21·year-0ld Cost<i fl.Jesa man in conncc\1011 with a Sunday ciftcrnoon armed rubhcry in Laguna and have indicated the m<1n mav have comrnittcd a similar robbery Friday night. Police arrested Timorhy ltichard Cra· vcll e, 1843 Illinois St.. at 8:30 p.m. Su n· day near the scene of the Sunday robbery at Thalia and Glenneyrc Streets. At about 4:30 p.m. Sunday Gruvcllc allegedly used a small caliber revolver to rob Theodore Roosevelt Hanson III. 11l. of Pomona. of $60 in the rear of Ncp's Delicatessen, 327 Thalia St. Gravelle may have also been inWllVed In the $60 robbery of two hitchhikers al 9 p.m. Friday , police said'. Randall M()('ller, 19, and P.1ichacl McMurt;e.y, 20. both. Camp Pendl eton Marines, y,•ere picked u1> by a man of GraveUe 's descript ion in lhe 200 block of Broadway, police said. l'hc driver robbed lhe lwo Marines using a small callber revolver. Cycle C11rbs Gain Laguna Council Ol\:ay The Laguna Beach Cily Council has un an!o1ously approved aud senl to second reading an ordinance banning thl' opera- tion of motorCycles and other specified vehicle!! on private property with. the city without permission of the owner. An ordinance restricting the occupancy 'of hotel rooms by 111inors has been defer- red to the Dec. 2 council meeting at the req uest of Councilman Roy Holm, who said he wanted to check further into :a few Points in the proposed law. The vehicle ordinance covers "vehicles propelled by internal combustion en- gines." including motor cycles, motor • driven cycles. minibikes, trail bikes. mo- tor scooters, jeeps and dune buggies. Operating these vehicles on private properly Y.'ilhout written perm ission of the owner, unless permission is posted, is banned under the new ordinance. The ban also includes operation of such vehicles: within 300 fee t of residential property, or in any area where !he peace f>f a neighborhood would be disturbed. Laguna Approves Dress Shop On Main Beach Jn its official role as landlord of pro- perties on Lag una 's !'¥lai n Beach, the city c o uncil has ag'ree d to lease a fornier sand1vich shop to a dre'iS shop operator and lear ned that its old beachfront hotel no longer can be used as a hotel. The former tenants of both Togo's: Sand\\"ich Shop. 235 South Coast llighway, an d lhe Hotel de la Costa on the boa rdwalk h<ivc been evi cted for non· payment of rent. the council was advised. Or:i recommend ation or building dircc. tor Clyde Z. Springe, the council decided to grant a lease f.or a dress shop in the 1'ogo's location. Two restnuranl operators also had applied for the loralion. In respnl\s-c to a qu estion by ~lay or Jllelu1rd Go ldbr.rg. ;i spokesman for the drC"ss sh'>P s:iid it \vas understood lhe )1•'.1~ y,·oold carry a DO·day cancelJalion t·i·ius0. cfft;CIJV(' when lhc city begins its l't•clu.vclopnl('Jll or the bcachfrunt. Al ling Cl1y Mnnngcr Josl'ph Sweany said a c;~reful in!)pccli(Jn or lhc Hotel de la Cosla led to the con1.:l uslon th nt the old building no longer should be ust~d as a hotel. I le suggestt?d part of the premises n1ight be used as a gallery or for shops. pending bCachfront development and said the former leasce ha s been askerl to rc1novc his hotel fu rnilure. L-S-D, New Version llAt.111.TON, Ohio (,\Pl -A IZ.year· old girl has won $10 iu An essay contest for her entry of: "What the kids of todlly r.ecd is Jo!Ji of L-S·O, love, security and dtsciplloc." others -and who gun.rd others from me," he says . TO THE FUTURE I-le says he is addressing bis words "to the generations of the future, in hope that they vdll avoid the mistakes of tbe past" and says the Soviet Union has "no choice but to rehabilitate all of Stalin's victims." \Vriting in earthy language and anec- tota l style. Khrushchev traces his Tela- tionshi p \vith Stalin from their first meeting in 1925 when Khrushchev was "very impressed by him" and "heartep.ed. hy the democratic spirit he displayed" 10, Stalin's last years as a lonely, fearful, sometimes drunken tyrant. Stalin's rUle.' he says, "damaged the fabric o{ oi.tr Soviet society." · ''There arc some people who think that' 've have Stalin to thank for all our pro-'. gress, \.\'ho quake before Stalin's dirtY Un~: derd ra,vers, who stand at attention and; salute them." Khrushchev says. ' ·• ··sta\in"s pretensions to a very special . role in our history were ,yell founded, for· he really was a man ·or outstanding sltilt • and intelligence. He truly did tower oVet• everyone around him, and despite J\11• conde1nnation of his methods and his· abuses of power, I have always recognii- ed and acknowledged his strengths. ... ··1n everything about Stalin's persona}l"j ty there was something admirable i:na. correct. as woll as something savage. l"cvcrthelcss if he · were alive today . I would vote that he should be brou~.tt( tria l and punished for his crimtis'/" Khrushchev says. ' -.; llARSJI TE~tPER . '.. Char ac terizing Stalin as a man" Of. "harsh"' ten1per \Yith •'a sort of inborn bru tishness" which made tum "coar.se and abusive with everyone," Khrushchev.~ says "There was un questionably .. something sick about Stalin.'' He says he · believes that during \1/orld War II "St.a\111., started to be not quite right in the heaQ/' Khrushcl:tev condemns Stalin most strongly for his collectivization of lt\a: farm s y,·hich "brought us nothing b1.1t. misery and brutality" and for the puta:• · es of the 1930s in which "the flower ol · our (Cominunist) party was stamped .out· in the savage violence.'' , . - The former premier says he believis . he advanced in the party and survived : the purges because Stalin's wife, a fello\v ~tudent at the Industrial Academy ·Jn · r.-1oscow, '"sang my praises to Stalin."··• "During the years that followed-·"1' stayed alive while most of my con- temporaries, my classmates at the acadciny, lost their heads as enemies of the people. I've often asked myself, 'Hbw· was I spared?' " Khrushchev says. · "I think part of the answer is that'. Nady a's reports helped determine~ Stalin's altitude toward me. J call it m'y lottery ticket. I drew a lucky lottery: ticket when it happened that Sl.alln '. observed my activities through Nadezhdj·· Sergeyevna. · RESPECTED HIM "It was because of her that StiaJiP . trusted me. In later years he sometime• attacked and insulted me ; but right.' u'p until the last day of his life he liked me. It 1vould be stupid to talk about this rilpn.' loving anyone, but there's no doubt ~a.i · he held me in great respect.'' ' , , · Nadezhda Sergeyevna Alliluyeva .-:·-. mothe r of Svetlana Ailleyeva ~·bq . defected to !he United States in 1967 aOd · is now married to architect Willi;im,. Wesley Peters -committed suicide J,l . 19:!2, reportedly driven to the. act by he.r husband. . , Khrushchev portrays Stalin as a man.Of sharp contradictions who rejected as s:eit.-· timental deceptions Khrushchev 's repQi-t ' that famine had driven Ukrainians co·. cannibalism in 1946-47 but a decade· earlier took Khrushchev to t~k for let· ting "a very unfavorable situation develop in Moscow as regards public toilets. , ,. "Apparenlly . people can't f J nil anywhere to relieve themselves. Tllis won't do. Talk this matter over wilb• (Ni kolai A.) Bulganin and do something· to ilnprove these conditi ons," KhrushcheY" f]Uoles Stalin as saying. Khrushchev saY.s. he and Bulganin worked "feverishly" ·t~. remedy the problem. LAST YEARS HARD Stalin's last years:, Khrushchev say$,: •·were hard limes. The governmerit • virtua lly ceased lo functiqn, Sta!iq. selected a small group which he ~pt. close to him at all times, and then ther~: was always another group of peQP.le whom he didn't invite for an indefinite• period in order to puniSh them. Any one : of us could find himself in one group one ~ day and the other group the next." • 'The Politburo frequently met In the: Kremlin rnovie theater where Stalin liked: lo watch cowboy movies, Khrushcbev ; says. "lie use d to curse them and give : then1 the proper ideological evaluation : but then immediately order new ones. w~: used to watch all kinds of movies -: German. English, French. American, and ; from other countries too." ' Stalin died in March, 1953. The official; cause or death was a stroke. Polic~ Seeking W ecke11d Thief . Laguna Beach police are Investigating: a weekend burglary in which several: . . pieces of valuable photograph.y eqµip-: ment \.\"ere laken from the home of. a: well-known Laguna Beach writer cind; photographer. : Police said an unknown suspect entered.: lhe garage of Pete Fulmer at 439 f.os : Tlobles Drive sometime Friday nlght and: look the equipment from the rear or: Fulmer's stallon wagon. : Fulmer tolrl police the cameras, Jenses: and Qther equipment were valued at: ll,40<L ·. . . .. l 1 • -.. "-_ .. 4 .IWtY PILOT . . ' ' '•' • . . 'I ll11't Ilka 1111 lookt of tllfs, ;. • Mr. PrnldtaU' :Russ Face t,Mod Navy' • • ·• . By DICK WEET ···WASHINGTON (UPI) -It now ap- :peflf'I that the Soviet Unlon has changed ·!ls mind about building a submarine base in Cuba, if Jt ever had any such Intention. l•Jn · case you've been wondering what fji~, permit me to point out that eV,ery military move the Soviet Union mllea is carefully analyied by lhe United States. And· y,·e may assume the Russians are no less diligent in their scrutiny of American military matters. And if we may assume that, we may also assume that a recent meeting of the Kremlin's Foreign Military Analyses Board went something like this: Chairman: Be seated, c o m r a d e s • , Smoke lf you've got 'em. Does anyone have anything new to bring before the bciard today? Monday, Nove mbtt 23, 1970 ~s1ae% l'iolatiota' Israelis Blast Egypt Flights TEL AVIV (AP) -The Israeli govern- ment charged today that Egyptlnn warplanes Ile\\' over Israeli positions near the Suez Canal Sunday In "grave violation" of the cease-fire along the \\'alerwoy. A military spokesman said four Sukhol 7 fighter-bombers . of the Egyptian Air Force crossed the canal and flew over Israeli Army emplacements from Ismallia, in the central sector of the canal zone, to Ras El Ayish, nine miles south of Port Said. Then they flew back across the canal. The spokesman gave no indication that the planes attacked any Israeli positions, or that the Israelis fired al them . It was the first time Israel has accused Egypt of violating the cease-fire since it was extended Nov. 6 and the first Israeli charge of EgypUan flights east of the canal since the first oo.day cease-fire began on Aug. 8. The spokesman said IsrJel had lodged a complaint with the U.N, Truce Supervision OrganizaUon. During the flrst 111).day cease-fire pe&d Israel complained ~uently thl.t Egypt was moving misslles closer to lhe canal. The Israelis sevt:ral times published aerial photographs of milsijp allegedly brought Into the can,t zone, and \he Uni ted Stales once charged llrael w1tb violating the cease-fire by reconnalsaanee flights over Egyptian territory. 1'tut the Israelis never admitted they had ilown over Egyptian territory to Obtain the photos. . , Egypt over the .weekend demanded again that the United St.._tes halt Its reconnaissance flights over the . canal. The demand, published ln.iha slint~fficlal newspaper Al Abram, WU a<tompanled by a wamlng that EIYPt. mtgbt lboot at Ille U.S. U2 Dianes il lltey CODUnue IUCb "5py flights.:· . ..~ "<. > ' ' , Pope Imposes ·Age Limits On Activity of Cardinals VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI !ice above the age of 80. directed today that the right to elect The decree said cardinals 80 and over popes and hold Vatlc<1n office be cannot even attend a conclave to elect a withdrawn fr om cardinals past 80. Pope. But a cardinal who becomes 80 The aim was to rejuvenate the Roman during a conclave can stay on. Curia -the central offices of the Roman Despite the new restrlcllom, cardinal! catholic Church -and the secret remain members of the Sacred College .. conclaves'' of .c.ardinals, the only men and Princ"s of the Owrch unWJhey..die,. permitted to vole for a Pope. , the Pope s<1id. It also immediately rekindled specula· The decree goes into effect next Jan. 1. lion about a possible retiren1ent by the It has the effect of expelling from the Pope himself, \vho is 73. Roman Curia, the central church ad· The ' Pope's order came in a A-totu ministration, and from "other organisms Proprio - a document by his own hand. of the Holy See and Vatican City" any It follows by four years a dramatic ap· cardinal 80 or over. peal by the Pope to bi~hops to volunt:i~ily The documect did not say anything retire from active office at the age of 7S. about cardinals who are in pastoral jobs • ·-Pakistan's :ch~'?f. Eyes ' . ~ \ • I . . -" ' · :Relle.f ·Woe ' .. • • DACCA, Ea1t Pakistan (AP) -Prest· dent Agha Mobapuned Yll\ya Khan Is relumlng to Dacta ;l'uaday to loot Into the foundering r<llel program tor the hundreds ol tbousands ol atonn vletltns •till In need ol lood; llteltu, clothing and medicine. 1 The announcemtnt of the president's return gave no JndlcaUon bow long he would stay;_ Follo}Vln1 the cyclone and Udal WIVel whlcb bU the G1nget Delta IO days ago, Yahya Khan made One bi'lef vlalt to Dec.oa 8Q bii way borne from a visit to c6ina !»cl; flew over the devastated Area for' 'bfO.lioll?'I. ·That wa1 five· days IJO;:and there hal'I '· been much aiUcfUn.. becatiH he bU not been bact. · Aa government · olflclala and rOuef a1enctes battled ~er operatlon ~.the aJd p-am, pollllta! leadm Ill Eut Paldlw wti'e .......,. lncreulngly · crldcal. T!ie ·~Lljiui/iS'7~ to put n....-Il!e Into demandS!or local ~otonomy from the central ~t 1n w .. t Paidatan. ' 1 ' • · .. .. : The Red Cr..c.n~ Patlstao't 0.Red 0-0.., Is oper•Ung. lnd~dently of 'the Easl Pakistan Ii.Ile! Commisslqp a{ler a 2'-hour dlspule OV<r _..,Ion o{ 20 In- flatable rafta and outboard motors flown In Saturday by the BrlUsh Red Cross. The Red Crescent grabbed the boats rather than contend with government red tape. CARE, the American volunteer agency, ha!I halted shipment of all relief supplies lnlo .Eut Paltlotm>o , "'he: have an: we can effect1ve1y con- trol, said a spokesman, reflecting unwillingness to let the government distribute th8 organliaUcm.'s IUpplles among the _2 million 1uc.vivars of . the disaster, in which more lhan 150,000 persons -and possibly a.s many as 500,000 -were killed. Police Study Letter ·From Kidnap . Victim FIRST WOMAN LUTHERAN MINISTER ORDAINED Eliz.abeth Platz., 30, 11 Shown at Historic Service First W onian Ordained Mir,_;ister by Lutherans COLLEGE PARK. Md. IAPl -The first v.'oman Luthera n pastor In the United Stales received the stole of the ministry Sunday during a service at the Uni versity (If Maryland chapel. pink butterfly and orange flov.·ers. The"vestment. made by J.1iss Plalz, l>ore a button reading "right ou ... Large letters on the garment proclaimed: "It ii good." It \Vas wom by !he Rev. Gilbert E. Dean Jr .. regional director for the na• tionaJ Lutheran campus ministry. Comrade Kaputnlk: There has been a major and unexpected change In the American military establishment since our last meeting, comrade chairman. Admiral Zumwalt, the new chief of naval . operations, is dechickenizing the U.S. Navy. Since then there has been talk -never heading archdioceses. There remains no MONTREAL (AP) -Police' today were commented upon by lhe Vatic:ln -that mandatory retirement "lge for them, studying a Jetter apparently written by The Rev. Paul 1.1. Orse. president of the J.1aryland Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. placed his hands on the head of Elizabeth A. Platz, the 31.l· year-0ld assistant chaplain al the university .and said: f\1iss Platz v.·as dressed in a wh ite pre· Rcforination robe. When her ordination 'ras complete, she put on the gree.i n1inisler's stole symbolizing her new rolt as pastor. the Pope may be thinking of retiring although the Pope in Augu st 1966 asked kldnaped British Trade Commissioner hin1self. Today's order re inforced this all b.lshops and ca,dinals to voluntarily James R. Cross and a note signed with "The Lord bestow upon th ee the lloly Ghost for the office and v.·ork o( a minister in the church of God." idea. Paul's two immediate predecessors, give up their admiriistraUve posltlorui at the inltlala or the Quebec separatist _p.:;us=XI=I=an=d..:J.:.•hn;::..:-X.:XII.:· .:!.:., ~bo=th:.d.:.i.:.•d.:.m.:..:.o_i-_.:lhe.:..:•::P.:..:.ol:.7:.5:.. --------__ ~.P.. tha~.!_~~~ !lJ~:·. _ . 1 _ -The note from we "'uebec Liberat on liefore the ccremon \'. she said she doe!I not view her ordination as a n1attcr of ll'Omen's liberation. Chairman (giving a low whistle): Great bowls of borscht! Do we have any .details on the operation? Comrade Kaputnik: Affirm~tive, com· rade. U.S. sailors no longe! will be discredited for growing s·t deb urn 1., · mustaches and beard. They will be allow· ed to have motorcycles on baseS and eve,n to choose the color• of their . crash helmets. Furthermore, liberty wlll last all·nlght and dress re,ulations are being relaxi:d. Chairman (blanching): Great vials of vodka ! Their own choice of Cruh helmet colors! It's as bad as that, eh? Comrade Kaputl)lk: Brace yoursel r, comrade. You still haven't 'heard the real 15tunner. Zumwalt also'lias directed ship commanders to Stop unnecessarily pain· ting their vessels to impress visiting ad- mirals. Chairman (picking self up off of floor): Great crocks or caviar! This is the most momentous marillme development since the British vavy stopped d!spenslng dai!Y noggins of grog. What .s behln~ It, Comrade Sputchlk~ Comrade Sputchlk: Our agents report lhat Zumwalt's anti-chicken policy was adopted as an emergericy me~sure in reaction to evidence lhat the Soviet Navy was building a submarine base in Cuba. It is estimated that releasing sailors from the Wk of unnecessarily painting ships to impress visiting admirals will . in effect. triple the Amcrlcan Navy's man- pcl\t,ter. - Seaso11al Hu1n'o1· Chairman: Then lt's obvious, com- rades. that the Americans are prepared to back up their warning about the base. \Ve had better get word to our navy to call the whole thJng off. 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Secretary General U Thant to help secure the release or 2f "pollUcal prisoners!' deman- ded by the front Jn exthange ror the release of Cro.ss, lddnaped Oct. S. The 11h hour service reflected a blend of traditional and ex perimental v.·orship styles which are a part of J\1iss Platz' open altitude to\vard the church. 'Ille liturgy was traditional in form, but the ce lebram of lloly Communion v.·ore a bright green vestment decoraLed with a "If a person -man or woman -is \1ell.qualified , then ordination should be granted." she said, adding that her new role will enable her to have a •·fuller ministry." '· ... . . ~., v- Give your old bank card .~ face lift. Bring it to us. United States National Bank. We'll replace it. With our Master Charge card. The Face Card. Wliy? Because your, olpcn. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars:l~st year. - But it Wlln't happen with a FaceCard. Because it has your picture ·in color on it. (Sealed in plastic.) So nobqdy can use it. Except you. (Unlike signatures, nobody can forge acfacc.) _ OK, y~vlre convinced. But yoir liave an open account with your old bank. So you can'.t swit~ right? . Stull' and nonsense. We can transfer your account about as fast as we can take your FaceCard photo. That should give you a lift. Colla irrsa Oftk:e 1343 Newport 81,·d. Soulh Cout PLua 333.1 BrlStf)I St.net I • UNIT.ED STAT.ES NATIONAL BAN'K. .. ~-....... Now ~9 Con.mi.lent Locatlom • ' Wage, Price Spiral h1flation Alert Expected WASHINGTON (API -A rorlhcomlng lnflaUon alert by !he \Vblte House is expected to contain some of the strongest language yet aimed a t burgeoning c o n t r a c t set· I lements amid the naUon's workfo~•-Offlc I so urces say. •: howev • that the alert this \veek, the second to be issued by the President's Counc il of , Economic Advisers, will fall •. well Short of an "incomes •1 policy." Jn Olhet words, the ad- mini.stJ"atiori is not y e t ' prtptred lo Invoke pr.,.urtnc tactics such as volQ!Jlary wage-price guid~inea in the campaign to slow the upward spiral of income versus costs. Nonelheless, said o n e SC>Urce, the new report "will be a little warmer'' than the first anti-inflation re p o r t issued Aug. 7. Administration ecooomlst! have been appealing f G r moderation in negotiatipn ol wage increMes, and this pat· tern is ~ to gain JllQre emphasis in the coming alert. The new report has been delayed for some days in L iberty 'Bell Blast In Portland Probed otdu for Ow: Council to deaJ with two significant wage developments. One ls the three -y ear package offered by General Motors to end the UnJted Aoto Workers strike. with ·an estimat.ed ultimate a n nu a I cost of '2 billion to the com.- pany. The other ls the recom-- mendation of a presidential emergency board for pay in- creaJeS averaging 11 percent a year for lhrtt years lo ward off a strike of about 500,000 railroad workers. These ptoposed increaset have been criticized widely as setting a probable pattern for other unioo wage talks, rein- Balloonist Hits Power Line, Dies forcing precedents already set NORTIIBORO, Ji!ass. (UPJ) by the 13 percent yearly gairul - A promotional stunt utiliz- won by the Teamsteni last spring and tbt approximate 15 Ing a giant balloon backfired percent annual boosts pro-and killed a 21 • y e a r • o 1 d vided 1n a new settlement for Putney, Vt., man when the PORTLAND, Ore. (UPIJ -determine the full extent of construcUon workers. baUoon landed on a 13,000-Volt FBI explosive experts sifted damages to the 7~year-old At • Ume when price in-high tension power line. creases seem to be leveling debris at bomb-battered structure, which is insured un· 10 mew ha 1, Jn d u st r y James Wilson, owner of the Portland Cily Hall Sunday der a $10,000 d e d uct i b 1 e spokesmen complain that the Basketville Shop, was pro- \'1hile police mounted extra blanket policy. new round of wage set-nounced dead on arrival at guards at precinct stations It was tbe second major tlements assures built-in cost Marlboro Hospital Saturday. and federal buildings. blast in Oregon in recent hikes that will force prices Police. said Wilson was holding weeks. An explosion on the upward for years to come a metal ring at the base of a A predawn blast destroyed a University of Oregon campus unless there are unezpectedly cable attached to the balloon, replica of the Liberty Bell in al Eugene caused a n strong surges in productivity~ which when inflated was eight ·• Monday, Novtnibtr 2.3, 1970 Tragi~ Day Reme1nbered . Thousands Pa y Homage at Jolui Kenned y's Grave.-; j ' WASHINGTON (AP) Thousands ot Americans mov- ed westward acr053 t be Potomac Sunday to stay a quiet moment in mournful tribute at the hillside grave of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. M whispered as the tumbl. Ing leaves on Arlington cemetery's slopes of countleu white markers, the solemn procession came on t h e seventh anniversary of the president's assassination. Among those who paused in prayerful remem brance were Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy along with the widow and children of brother Robert. wbost grave is but a few foot.steps: from John's. As usual, Jacqueline ·Ken- nedy Onassis and ber two children remained in seclusion en thiS day, but her mother, Ji.frs. Hugh Auchinck>ss, strode alone, cane in hand, to leave a sprig of lilies o fthe valley. An early visitor was Evelyn Lincoln, the late president's personal secretary, who fought sobs of grief as she faced the restless name which nickers atop the simple tomb. Ceremonies at the site overlooking the grandeur of Washington's monument - punctuated skyline included a salute from· a score of Green Berets, mlodful that they represented K e n n e d y ' s favorite fighting force. At Hyannis, ~1ass., Rose Kennedy shunned a special service in her son 's memory because she wanted to avoid newsmen, friends said, but. at- tended a later mass. Jn Dallas, Mayor Erik Jonsson placed a wreath at the Kennedy Memorial which stands a few blocks from the spot where the president was shot. The ceremony was sponsored by the Greater Dallas Council of Chlll'Cbes. Hundreds: at Arlington p~ss ed \by the Kennedy plot with tearfully moist faces reflected by the subdued a u t u m n sunlight filtered through tttes of magnolia and oak. One youth wept silenlly for nearly a half hour. hands folded over his face, at a corner of the hedge-enclosed memorial. The Kennedys who came. in· eluding eight children clut- ching flowers. demonstrated their usual strong composure in a poignant graveside scene among hundreds of flnlookers who pressed close by. All knelt for severa l moments at one end of the Cape Cod stone which covers the fallen president. lhen eacn dropped a yellow rosebud as Edward stood to signal it was time to move on. They stepped to Robert's grave, where the . Informal ceremony w a~ repeated. There was no vi!lb~ bu~I of emotions save for ttfc ' whitening Oush of I h~ senator's face. ' Spectators in Hawaii. Line Up for Lava S ho~·: HILO. Hawaii (UP I I-Fiery lava flows rolled over cliffs and crept along a scenic highway loday on the trembl- ing slopes of Kilauea VolcanG. Motor~ts on the mountain didn't even have to leave their cars to watch lhe spectacle. which could be seen from liny coastal fishing villages 25 miles away . Thousands o t spectators have flocked lo the volcano lo watch Kilauea·s latset erup- tion which has lasted more than a week. ''It's a breathtaking ex- perience -the lava, the smell of sulphur and the rumbling of the ground." said Mrs. Ray- mond Alexander Ill. of Chicago. • Cars carrying v o I e a .ri o "'atchers jammed the chaiq.of craters road , which Wi~'i through the picture s q ti r Volcanoes National Park. "We had a small traffic pro- blem Sunday due to a !&Cit 0 nf turnarounds in the road:' :s"aid Park Ranger F'e1ix Hernandez. P.1ore than six miles of the road which winds through .the volcanic park has been wiped out by lava in the last ~I months. .. "One flow is about 100 ysrds fron1 the road," Herna.nd w. said . ''and at one point lll~l missed a bend in the road b;' a few feel." the rotunda, caused extensive estimated $50,000 damage. output·per-man-bour. stories higb. damagetocolumns,wallsandl-~~~~~~~--'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-:::::--....,.,-,-, ceilings. and shattered win- dows throughout the neighborhood. Portland police and FBI agents said lhey knew of nG bomb threat nor warning prior to the Saturday morning ex- plosion. Mayor Terry Schrunk orrered $500 reward for in· rormation leading to the cap- ture and conviction of the bombers. A team or FB I explosives experts from \Vashington, D.C., sifted debris from the blast in an effort to determine lhe exact type of explosive device used. Mayor Schrunk said it would take several d a y 1 to Boy Clears Eag le Scout Rank Hurdle FOSTER. R.l. (UP!) - James Clark's application for Scouting's highest h o n o r . Eagle Scout. has cleared another major hurdle. It was originally being re- jected because of his religious beliefs. Clark's application became eligible for submission to the Boy Seoul Nalional Office Saturday after the Nar- ragansett Council's board of review passed it ''with fl ying colors." Arthur Jackson, chairman of fhc board, convened a meeting at his home in Johnslon to hear the case. After reviewing the l~year-old scout in the presence of the boy's father and his scoutmaster. Jackson said the boy was •·outstanding in all respects." Two \veeks ago. It was disclosed counr:il executive Robert Park s inson had delayed the boy's application pendiog a determination or \\'hether the youth subscribed lo the principles oi the Scout (la!h and law, both or which affirm a belief in (;od. 'This was in conflict with the religious beliefs of the youth's father. George Clark. an ad- mitted atheist Howeve r. Clark maintained his son was too young to believe in any religion. The controversy began when the youth applied for the honor and did not fill in the name of a clergyman on his application. CBS Claims Mitcl1 ell Will Resig n NEW YORK ( API -CBS Television News quotes sources close to the Nixon Administration as saying thal Ally. Gen. John M. Mitchell plaili; to resign and that his departure is "only a maller of liming." In Washington. the Juslict Depa r lment categorically denied the report aired Sunday night. Other reports last week said that Nixon was planning to reshufne several cabinet posts Including the secretaries of the treasury. interior and hou!iing and urban develop- ment. Mitchell . one. of Nixon's closest advisers. managtd the President's c11mpaign in 1008. Some observers expect that he will nave that assignment again in 1972. SAVE ss.12 . SNAPPY C.P.O: JACl(ETS Regular *19. 88 Here's a wondro usly warm blend of acry lic, reprocessed wool, cocron and ocher fibers rh~t locks our the cold and chilling winds of any autumn day. The warm acrylic pile cotton backed lining keeps body heat in. cold out. And rhe CPO* jacket is fashion-right, too, with long pointed collar, two stylish flap pockets and snappy six·button front. Available in a wide selection of assorted plaids. 'Chief Petty Officer Sears -,._ TA ........ Jt1..... a .... • ~'1 LOfl9 •ACM .... ttl MNSOMA NA 9•11•1 IOVns cou r f'U.IA s~ 'nilOlltAM OAKI •17 .. JU lost•ANCI 141-IJll CMIOeA •Mil ........ , ........ GI ........ 0 4•1 I ot't".C I IOTO M •·ltl t CowroM • '4At. • wnt _,,_ ....... , OI..,... N7•Jl .. tl.Uf,M>llUCICANOClO. CO'nNA ,..._,, ~ ...... , •A•A911t4 .. 1-:121 1, .U1 .. t l t ....,......._., ll11•1 ... lellw.,9aMA& .. tsHP.&,.....,12..._ .. ,, ... 1• ... 1tf1t,..Gs •csA11••Tw....,ledr" '1(0 ..... •-•!tt 1 ... Mf ... N114 Kl ,.JJtl 1.una n ........ Mt •I011 l ..._fA ...U II W 71t """"' "° ~·1«1, .... me Y'lt.aNT Pl •-1911 ' - "" '" .. ' .... •' ' . . . . " " ... .• .. • " -, .. ... .. .. .. . : .. .. . . ... .-. • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Higher Courts Support Raaldonts of Orange COWlty, now the second latgest county In the state, no longer should be forced to travel to San Bernardino or San Diego when they have a case before the state District Court of Appeal. Or to Los Angeles when they have busine!s with the federal dlt- trict court. . A state building Is soon to be built In the Santa Ana civic center. And a federal building i& scheduled !or the same complex in 1972 or 197S. The appeal court in San Bernardino will need add~ Ilona! Judges within the coming year. Instead o! add· Jng them there, they should be assigned to a court in the new state buildinR in Santa Ana. The Legislature kUJed Orange County's ·bid for a District Court of Appeal two yeau ago. (Approval re- quires an affirmative. vote by boui the Assembly and Senate.) · This coming year it could be different. Sam Bames of Newport Beach, president of the Orange County Bar Al1oclation, is optimistic. Sen James E. Whetmore, R·Fullerton, has prepared a bill. which will set "the wheels in motion. And the county's newest Rep ublican state senator., Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach, and JusUce ROOeri Gardner. elso of Newport Beach and a member of the 4th District Court · of Appea1 can be counted on to support the move. · ' · · Gardner, In lac!, has already Openly supported it. Barnes considers the oµtfook for establis hing a federal district courl in the county equally ·bright. He ' . ' prove, however, th• odds favor .approval 'by ihe Coti- gress as a whole. " As Barnes points out, Orange County'• population growth more than juatifies locatlon of. both COIU'tl ·in the county. • . .. Feed a Marine Turkey Day For families desiring to invite servicemen to share Thanksgiving Dinner with them, there's still time. Phone Interfaith Servicemen's Center in San Clemente. From Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana · phone 673-607.0; from Laguna Beach and South Laguna: 41l9>2128; from San Clemente, 492-1814: from Lagllna Niguel, 49S-5755 and from Dalia Point 491).3746 Dial the phone Operator for calls from oth~r areas. Unpaid Supervisors Members ol the Orange County Board of Supervis· ors will receive no pay until alter Dec. 10, 30 days after the pay increase ordinance.was adoPted. County C<>un-- sel Adrian Kuyper baa ruled that Proposition 12 is a const1tut1onal amendment auperseding all previous laws covering supervisor aalaries. feels that the presence on the House Judiciary Com• mittee of Rep. <;harles Wiggins. 11-La Habi:a; will pro- duce strong support for the bid to establish a federal court in the new federal building. House Judiciary Committee approval would be a first Jong step. The action must be endorsed by the Senate Judiciary Committee and by both the fu11 House and Senate memberships. Jf the two committees ap-- . This situation confirms one reason given for what appeared. to be the supervisors' unseemly baste tn en- acting a salary ordinance after the Nov. 3 election - but it does not excuse it. A simple explanation of this problem and announcement Of hrtentions in open meet- ing before any increase was voted on could have headed &Cl much of the displeasure of county residents before it got started, 'l ~ tryinc to deal with lallJ.c duck congres~men.', Faculty Quick To Resist Changes = ~call for more and better un· ~te teachihg recenUy issued by es Hitch, president of the nine cam· push '!f. the University of California, was dved with pleasure by students and tbe~eneral public -and also by a ma-jo . • 1 beijeve, or proressors. wever, the idea of more wort and mo resPonsiltility elicited nothina but a hoWl of prbtes\ from thefu.c .• Berkeley Joel@ _of. the Ameri- cani. Federation ot Te~ers. A spoke,.. ma~ for the union imn\ediately inter. pre~ Dr. Hltch's statJ.ment. as an at- tac1'] on the (acuity. "Hl_,h is trying to matthefaculty sc pegoat s for d e 1i c i en c i e s in undergraduate in-Strutuon." Another satd, "We know that . . . ~ problems will not be llOlved by at- tacir$ on faculty or by PoUUcal grait:lstanding by President Hitch and ljov~or Reagan." The real problem, I he ~on spokesmen said, is lack of run", for which Httcb himself, the goVIJ!lOr, and the Board of Regents are to b¥mte· So much for the union's knee- jerk,..eaction. • • OIL IDTCH BAS SOME. concrete sug~ gesUbtni on how teaching might be im- prov,d1-He beHevea that evalu.alion teanSs .. should vi1tt clwes to examine profli!>rs' perfonnonce. reading llJIJ, exa~tiOftl -even their lecture notes. He lieves that professors of all ranks sho d be assigned at least a part of their Um ·to undergraduate teaching. He l:>elie\es that every freahm.an should have al hO.St one course ln which he is taught In a :tana.U class by a profts90r of upper ranJc:..-;Most seriously, he believes that rttudflds should be: given the opportunity to e~ate their teachers, and that these evalpiGons shollld become part of the recotd: on which to base decisions about prot'.' .... ' n and tenure. H gravely President Bitch's sug· ges run counter to academic custom Is $ea1ed by Andrew M. Greeley in an :irti e, "Malice in Wonderl and : ~ii ceptions of the Academic Elite ." in tie current issue of "Change: The Maj.zinc of Higher Education": 11~R, FOR AU. THEIR claims to be •Jibelal' or 'radical', are academics ln- clin41:1.tp be either liberal or radicaJ when theit own se.lf-interests are at stake .•• \Vheli it comes to their own • . . class ho~lo&ds •• , the sanctity or their o\\·n teacl lng style, or the privileges of their ownV.ctassrooma. academics yield to no orle ~ their ability to resist change and ~ss. Anyone who is engaged In edftional rtform efforts . . . realizes that. reaJ barrier la the faculty. It Is pr ly at those schools whert ttoe ra has the greatest power tba,l in-,,,.a1ona1 change la least likely to oc- cur.~ (dtft)ey cautions. "Tile word 'ncademk' ts not used to represent i ll. or even a majority of, college professor• but rather the lnfluenUal minority that sets the tone and the style and tht fashion or lhe academy at a given Ume." J would agree.) -.nL llll<h, Uieo, la !akin& on a r"'1 fight b7 e>pOUllina ..ch propooala. d<spll< the fact that many proltflOrS In hi.I untvmlty 1ystem Uve alludy ln- "lcaled lbelr will'-to -k wltll Dear Gloomv No Parallel ll'ith 194 1 • Gus: Trade With Japan Now a It is lncredlblt. to me that with all our efficient dentists there is a steady market for adhesives, glues, cements, etc., ror one 's bridgework. -E. A. , 'nlk ... ..,. ""'*" ......,.... ¥""""' ... _ _,,, .... ., ,... ......-..... ,_ Mt ,.... • •11trnr ._, ... ., ''*' WASHINGTON -James MacGregor Bums' concluding volume on Roosevelt "The Soldier or Freedom," is nostalgi~ reading for those who In the autumn of another year watched the event& leading to the great war in the Pacific. ,.. .... ..:.' •-n .. ' -• More than nosta1gia is in order. This "'""; .. autumn surely marks the final end of eve, J .. .;...g and not under a n y Japan's subservience to the United States circumstances to be accepted com· following its bumillatihg defeat in the plaisantly. Trade was largely a fUDCllon him towards his goals:. Many academics, Pacific. of the st.ate, as it is today Uuwgh a acctlltomed to alnlost c om p I e t e dozen · tr d" n .. : ... o: In thc:llle days of the autumn of 1••1 as massive a mg ora:11.1w.cswons. autonomy in their classrooms, will rebel " Japanese i·oornallsts In w··• .. m-In d Burns recounts them , and as ••·y were, -·-.-at bav;".,. their lectures vbite and .. "' 1941 took 'ta "·· f ••·t th --e the course lay Irreversibly toward the at-1 s a mal.{.Q o coune -e evaluated and their reading lists ex· tack on Pearl Harbor as the United final trade restrictions Roosevelt imposed amlned. States drew tighter the r..tPWilw.• on would lead to war. They did not hide their (A.T SAN riu.NCJSCO STATE tber ---_,...-anger or tbeir expeclatiom, which had . , • trade wllh Japan In · been maturing and fesl<rlng for a dozen are regular clau vlsitatkm ot jmllor _..... · 1 faculty in IOIDe de"'•..t.......t•, notably ........ vita war-rela-year.s and more and were racial as well "".'..:;::-t ed commodities u as economic in origin. English. But-· the · """""" lJ . • 0 bl&h octane 1asollne The •·· II I ot be cir widespread. I have had my clasa visited and 8 c r a p 1 r 0 • ,.... a e cann awn, of for evaluation only once In as years to my ROOlevelt was ll'Ymi course, 1between the present economic knowledge, and Uiat wu in my flnt Y9lr' to rt.ln ln and brine conruct with a resurgent Japan and the of teacblng. )· • r ' .. Under contrbl J~ confronlation of a quarter of a ceiltury AJ for ·asklng to see a profeaor'l l~ an•1 e:rpamioa tnto aa:o. '!be.n Nippon'• statesmen and ture notes, the idea is a I mo 1 t the "Greater ~ :. _mllilar1Sts sought to exploit America's bluphemous1 Some profeasor1 lecture A s I a Procperlty Jftior comm1bnent to sava Brita.in from from thumb-worn notes taken in graduate Sphere," I concept to trandlote IS &o defeat by the Nazis. school decades ago. Otber1, who teach make all Asia vaual to TOkfO. · -YET SOME OF THE aame elements courses in wtucb (tile catalog says) the JN TODO the .. American trade ·are present in the conn.let on American aim is uarreetlve and esperimental learn-restrtctiona were the •-rntanatJoo ol rtltrlctJon of Japanese imports wltlcb ing, rather than cognIUve," bring no lee-~ _,. DO• focuses on the trade bill before Congress. The head of a large Japanese trade organitation wistfully areams of a modern greater East Asia co-prosperity sphere. Reflections are spCJken publicly about white discrimination against the yellow races as the motivation for restriction on Japanese imports. And, above all, the Japanese negotiators, in· dustrialists and exporters c o m r o r t themselves with the calm assurance or a nation which is becoming the third greatest industrial power and projects in the near future personal income and standards of Jiving far above western levels. Such bas been the growth or Japan under the now ended A m e r i c a n hegemony. The pre-war trade with Japan was a trickle compared to the present torrent which makes Japan second only to Canada as America's greatest trading partner. The torrent of automobiles, e\ec. tronics, shoes, metal goods, submerges the textile imports which are im- mediately at issue in the trade bill and the trade negotiations. BUT WHAT IS MORE at stake than anything else Is that both of these great powers, the predominantly white and the predominantly yellow, shall now arrive at Torrent agreements which will not prove to be the basis of a future estrangement. Japan cannot afford it, nor can a United States which is now in the prCICe.$5 of military withdrawal from the continent of Asia. Rational erpect.ation cannot exclude the possibility that in the course of time such a strong industrial power as Japan will conclude that Its vast wealth must have the military self-protection it does not now have and has presumably forever ftjl°saken. The awful memories or Hiroshima and Nagasaki could con· ccivably be converted into a national con- viction that a rich and resurgent Japan should never again be vulnerable to such attack. IT IS NONSENSE Uiat the American withdrawal from Vietnam and Korea can be made in such a way as not to leave a vacuum of power into which the great.er nations of Asia -Japan, Russia and China -will be drawn in one way or another. Nor can a great industrial nation like modern Japan be expected in the long run to lie in an exposed and weak position before such natural predators as Russia and China, existing in islands of great prosperity only because the poorer continental nations arc quarreling. lure notes at all • As for student evaluation of teaching, this has been steadily and successfully resisted at almost every college and univenlty. The usual argument is that you can't tell anything about a teacher from a popularity cont.est. Fancy ~ees to Preach Revolution A FEW STUDENI' groups have col- lected .information and p u b I i a b e d "consumer reporb" on professors and courses. The value of these publications has been limited by the fact that coverage, based on volunteered in- formation, has l1!Ually been apotty and uneven, and by the more sttlqus fact that their compilers graduate, breaking the continuity and consistency o f coverage. Systematic, college-sponsored, coltege- wide, annual surveys of the effectiveness of professors and courses are urgently needed. The circulation of the resu1ts should be care.fully controlled. Professors may learn from the reports on their own courses bow they can be Improved. Department chairmen will have in- rormatlon to guide them in assigning what teachers to what tulul. Some pro- fessors appeal to bright students, but cannot get through to the mediocre. SOme can do wonders with mediocre students. Some do well in large lecture c:ourats, others in small seminars. Some do lheir best work in Individual tutoring and counseling. AH this is useful information .. lt will never be gathered on racu.Jty in- itiative. Dr. Hitch is right in making this demand from the adminlstratlve. level. FURTHERMORE, education m u s t change with the Umes. As Hitch says. "Efforts must be directed toward cur· rir.ular reforms .• , to assure that course oHerings •.. are optimally designed to meet the educational needs of students (and) , . , to as!Llre that the curriculum •.. is subject to constant rtvle.w and evalualion.'' Many counes In college catalogs are there only becaust they have long been there. Such Is the cohservAtif!lm of :icademic life and the autonomy or departments that there is no getting rid of these intellectual boondoggles without pressure from above. Someone ontt said tMt It the Edsel division of the Ford Motor Company h11d been a department of a university, ii would still be ln extstenct. Jte wasn't lar wrong. President llltch hu a big jOb before. him. 8)' S. J. UayakawA Pluldtnl SH l'nodoco Slll< College • WASIUNGroN -Wit!Jlm Kunstler, strldenUy turbulent atto~ for the Chicago Seven, fuglUve It Rap Brown, the violence-tarred Black Panthers and other extremists, ii back on the JuCrative college lecture clrcuJt again -openly preaching revolution at fancy . feea: of $1 ,000 and up. Graphically illustrative or both la bl.I harangue to a jam-packed crowd of aome 800 students and faculty members at Catholic University, Washington for wh ich he was paid Sl,200. ' Arriving a half bour lite, KunsUer, Jong haired and heavlly sidebumed, tempestuously told the go g g I e. e. y e d throng that it is up to youth to reorder the world and condlUons because "older people" no longer have what It takes to do so. CAREFULLY unmentioned by the stormy declaimer is that be is 50 ye.an old. "1 am trying to sell a state of mind," he thundered. "Call it a revolutionary aura if you wiD. I am trying to sell it to you ng people because they are honest and responsive. Older people are ex· traordinarlly hard to move." Further pitching his spiel directly to the student audience, Kunstler flatly charged that authorities ( c a r e f u 11 y unmenUoned) are deliberately using campus disturbances to s uppres s freedom the way the Nazis did in Germany. Following is the way he put this propaganda over : "There is no doubt that the syltem, the state, the government, the establishment or whatever you want to call It, has made a Polley decision against the studenta: on collegt c&mpuses In this country. They have been sel~ted as the. acapegoats for .----B11 Geo..,e--- Dear George : ~1y husband ls always barking at the chlldren. 1 th.ink this Is awful. What should I do? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : Buy your hu.tband a cat. I ,(;o!d smith -~ .. 4 a planned American Reichstag fire . 11Bl11..ER AND THE Nazil blamed that fire on lhe CoounW>lill, and used il u a 'bate symbol' to polarize the German people and seize dictatorial power. President Nixon and his ad· wil l destroy the American system. The crucial question is where do we go from here?" KunsUer had a ready and not unex- pected typical iedological answer to this rh etorical question. "If th~ war in Vietnam is wrong, in- decent, immoral and unjust," he pro- claimed, "then the system that started it shoo.Id be destroyed and anyone who says anything else is evading the issue." ministration are using student disorders IN KEEPING WITH his w 11 y in thla country in the very same way. Jlne, ~~stler wilh straight fa ce assured "The point is now being made that his nJleners that he is "not an advocate there is a terrible enemy of the slate and of violence." Revolution, yes, but the system known as the 'student,' and violen~. no. Then he immediately added that the student is going lo create that "violence. is an inherent part of another terrible enemy knO\fJI as 'cam-Amer'ican p:illUcs." pus disorder', and that campus disorder ••WU it Ui8 students,'' he declared "or I, . I Davis ~'Heroine' Angela • . . Giie&t Editorial . ' ' ' the Black Panthers that started the war in Vietnam, that shot the Kennedy brothers and Martin Luther King Jr .1 Is it the students or the Black Panthers who day after day use the illegal process of the law to grind down one dissenter after another?" Responsible .ror this, charged Kunstler, are the American system and those in control of it. "The only real hope for change,'' be announced dramatially, "is youth.'' The audi ence applauded, yelled and whistled tumultuously. They loved It. A RECENT liouse Internal Security Comn1ittee report disclosed that scores of universities throughout the country are paying hundreds or thousands of dollars in lecture fees to white and black leftists, extremists, revolut.ionaries and other ac· tivists. Communication between the older and younger generaUom is not aided in any way by such eYents as occurred at Sacramento City College where the Stu- dent Executive Senate voled to name Angela Davis honorary homec:omlng queen. \..L..1;.-· .. • •.•• • Prominently listed among these lec- turers were Kun stler; Angela Davis im-pr~ed in New York City fighting ex- tradition to California on murder charges; 11. Rap Brown, sought by the FBI after falling to appear for trial In Maryland; Stokely Carmichael; Herbert Aptheker, leading CorrimunlSt theoreti· ·I cian; Jer'."Y Rubin ; Abbie Hoffman: they were timid sheep who let themselves Claude Lightfoot, Negro Communist It so happens Miss Davis, the militant Communist philosophy professor. has been lndlcted on charges of murder, kid· naplng and conspiracy Jn coMection with a 11hootout Aug. 7 at the Marin county Courthouse when a judge being beld a!I a hostage by escapina: prisoners was assassinated. THE CASE AGAINST Miss Davis must still be proved in court, and she Is en· titled to be presumed innoctnt until found guilty, but elemental respect for the judicial process dictates that no in- dlvldual or group should make a hero or heroine or someone accused of murder. Imagine what an outrage It would be If the directors of the Mother Goose Paradf: A5Sn. were suddenly lnsplffit to rw1me Cllarles Manson grand marsha.I of the parade! That is about equivalent to what the Student . ExecuUve Senate i n 8acramtolo did. THllSE W!JIE supposed to be "student leadtra." Bul they didn'l ll!ld. llllll!ld, be used by the Black Students Union leader; Bobby Seale, top Black Panther which put in the request for Miss Davis's official being trled in Connecticut on appolntment as honorary homecoming murder charges. queen. r-~~~~~~~~--. Students caMot expect to be "un· derltooci" by their elders when they rtlOrt to such contemptuous act.s. Only t2 mls:nbt.rs of the S t u d e n t Es.ecutive senate. wue responsible for Miss Davis's glorlficaUQn. but their votes 1n effect put the t.nUre student body of 1,200 on the deftnsive. · THE VOTE WAS clearly a manifesla· tlciri bf contempt for legal processes and an aJfront to the vast majority of citizens who do not like to see alleged lawlessness htralded as cause for conferring upCJn the actused violator of the law such honors as the Studen t Excculivt Senate bestow· <d. It b youthfUI folly like th~ which help1 keep the wall up. The DIUy Calltonllaa El Cljo• --~--• Monday, November 23, 1970 T~e editorial page of the Da ily Pilot seek1 to inform and stim- ulate re®ers by presenting th.ts 11ewspnper's opi11lo-a.s arid com. tnentory on topics of intere.a t and significanu, bt1 providino a forum for the e:pression of our reader1' opinion.a, and bTI prestn1tlng the diverse uiew.. points of informed observers and spokesme11 011 topics of t/1e clay. Robert N. Weed, Publisher CHECKl,NG •UP ·. It's Joh to l(eep Prit1ters in Beer By L. ~1. BOYD European print shops. • .AP.1 APPROXIMATELY 20 per· ASKED WHAT proportioo of cent or the IS.year-old girls the Nation's teenagers pick out the.ir own cklthes, Better who bear children out of• than hair now. To be exact . .,,.edlock natior.wide b e a r , about SI percent. The)' don't children again within one even take their folks along year. , .OUR NMtE GAA1E when they shop. Or so say the MAN says Mr . and Mrs. surveytakers. Fisher of Los Angeles named their li tlle girl Deep Sea. What CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. do you make of that? . . . "Come on . stop drivina me batty! Wh at are tho6el onty AN01ll'&R TlflNG that's so three words in English that envi able atkiut the elephant is end in 'cion'?" A. Coeklon It gets a whole new set or scion and suspicion, saysloor molars at the age of 40. La Q "~t nguage man • • . • TF YOU'RE TALL and thin, U.S. President said, 'It' 'a you're an ectomorph. Jf short good lhing I'm not a v.·oiniln, and pl ump, you're an en-I'd always be pregnant'?" ~. domorph. Ir stocky an d That was Harding •.. 11~ m us cu I a r , y 0 u •r e a "Musically speakin g. which ,is mesomorph. Most likely, most lhe better group, 'Three 1>9g likely. Exceptions abound, bul Nighl' OI" 'The First Editi~ori'?'' the medical fellows now say A. Just don't know , youn it's the ectomorph who's most fellow. To me they all apt to Jean on liquor, the en-like burglar alarms. ' domorpb who tends to like WHERE JS llE TODAY food too much, a nd t he that salesman who 19 yea mesomorph who·s prone to ago marketed the first scuba overdo it in the romance gear in this country? He got 10 department. Remember that, aqua Jungs from the famous , young lady. ff it's a lover F r e n ctunan Jacques-Yves 1 you're looking for, get yourself Cousteau . And sold all 10. But a mesomorph. when Cousteau offered him IN THE DAYS of Ben ' another batch plus the United 1 Franklin, most every major States franchise, he said, no:, print shop employed alehouse not interested, the market was boys whose business it was to saturated . Maybe 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 keep the printers supplied with scuba regulators have been beer. The custom died out in peddled hereabouts since then. this country, su re enough. But And s omewhe r e that ii's still fairly commonplace in salesman, presumably alive, must still mutter to himself In a baffled manner occasionally EARLY BIRD ALARM about the time he zigged when · he might have zagged . IT'S NOT JUST that more men than women get stung by bees, th at's not the point. It's lhal aboot twice as many men ALTA LOMA (AP) -A lit· as women actually are allergic tie bird bas a daily habit of to such stings. Almost all the telling something t•.. t h e citizens who die from insect Anthony Feld family. Like, when to get up. stings are men. The bird, wbicb appears to Your questions and com.- be a barn swallow, acts as a men ts are welcomed and fowl alarm clock, says Mrs. will be used in CHECKING Feld. It taps on a window pane UP. wherever possible. Ad. every morning. Leaving an dress letters to L. M. Boyd, open window didn't change P.O. Bo: 1815, Newport things. The bird found a closed Beach, Calif .• 92660. window. .-----'-'------I Ad¥•rtiMment The Felds theorize either the bird is exceedingly faithful , or a little stupid -perhaps peck· lng away at the window glass in an attack against its own reflection. More Security With FALSE TEETH At Any Time Don't be 90 af!'Ud ihat ,.our falee t.eeLb wUI come lOOM Ot' drop Jua\ at -----------.1 Ule :rc Ulne. PoJ-m°1\~rJi a.od on, 1prtnkle P THE BEST • ,acl,,..hip polls pro¥• "Pee· t1uf1" i1 0111 of th• world't most ,opuler cornic 1trip1. Reed it cl1ily i11 th• DAILY PILOT. Deutu111 Adhu lve Powder on JOUI' platea. FASTEZTS. holdl deowrem drmer_ loogu. llakel •tint: ualer • PASTUTB 1' ~ acid. No ewom7, aooe1. put7 iuu. Deoturel Ula\ ftt are e.eoUal to heaJtb. Bee your dentlll\ nirul&rly. Oet eM 7·io-ue •ASTEl'l1l a\ .U ctruc COU.11""9. Call to reserve your favorite hairdresser. The holiday season is our busy season, too. Take a minute to call • . You'll get the same loving attention you're used to all year long. ,.Ul.l.•a TOM MU•Tll•OTOll lllAClit •SW"OIV l•ACM °"""'"''"' ~ ltW1""91911 c-..-,,.,._ !WINI '"" "°"'' 111.oa '"" lb:r, "'""" 'IM ,..,.., ........ • Monday, NOYM1ber Zl, l (J70 DAILY PILOT 7 '•. ~· . 20% during our towel sale, and wrap up every bathroom onyourgift list. Rog.2.25 B•lh towel Hand towel 98¢ reg. 1.25 Wash 'cloth 52¢ reg. 65¢ Pick from beautiful patterns or ve lvety solid color towe ls, all sheared cotton terry, 'al I at these same loW sale prices! Have 'em all and make up several decora!ing schemes! 7erri-Suede' in solid colors to coordinate with patterned towels. 'Rhapsody' is an elegant woven jacquard pattern: turquoise, teak, gold, green, black. 'Carousel' is festive otrlpes: yellow, pink. blue, green. 'Sunflowe(, a dazzling floral print. yellow, blue, pink. S.lo prfcos an-tllru Sltunlay. Give your rooms a holiday dash with bright or coordinating "l'lors In plump rounds and squares of button tufted decorator pillows. Llxurious cotton velveteen anil doeskin. 3 tor $ 5 Cuddly cotton cor .. iorters filled with polyester ... pretty cozy in flor,al prints. The prices will warm your heart, too. Full, 8.88 Queen, King, 10.88 Twin.688 "'\' \ . .. \ .... •• • •• .... ., ·,• ':..• , .. ' ~/WllltW//Jfdnllll~Vff((W/llVlllllf(rm\~W :. :~~ . •v· '-----------------.,.,.~ ..... ~~ Easy pricos on polyester filled bed pillows covered in blue and white stripe1. Allergy.free.199 GIOwluftchenille spread has rayon/acetate tufts on 100% cotton baae. Olive, red, blue with fringed edges. Twin, full. 4.44 1ss twlnalze Penn Prest• .. .. , I~ . . ' . -~ .. · white muslin :. ~ . sheets. For you or"· '-' ·rorgifts, polyeater/ ..... cotton, durable, ·"' 1 ' ~· wrinkle-free, treat\.; ,;: .. Twinflatorfllled, .', ,;. 1.88 ..• ~ ... Full flatorlltted, ,, • .. 2.58 '1 fl , ' Plllowcaees,2for"1• ~1~. 1.38. ,., ., .~. •' . '-----------' '----------~ .... '.~ " 1•1 •, Th~~J!~Y1 . " •• 'i ' lu• ' CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE I l . ) ··If an Slwt· ' ~Dancer ··Abducted .: . .. MNr. No¥tlftttr 23, 1'70 2-arm Bandit Gamblers' Bus Robbed SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Nevada's ......-med bandll! have been beaten to the punch b)' a CaWornla two-armed balKlll Angela's Defense Boosted r-Win" 1111- Cal Polfl Stalls Claslt w ~ Newspaper Struggle Hits College POMONA (UPI) -Studenta Student body president Ted Swenson, bas backed the stu-the campus newsroom d It Cal1fomia State Polytecbnlc Kutil) l&id he Initiated the dent ~ment action but ~gan taking ovir. G le n Collep here have not ooe but move to replact lhe student the faculty oC the com· Phillips, chairman of the com- two ltudent P'P!J'I to choose editon of the Poly Post 1nunicatlgn arts department munkations arts depatJ:ment. from. because "l am simply con-has votd unanimously to sup-uked them to Jea•e. .J t :l'OMONA (AP) -A 11· )'Ur-old man wa.s booted rcr J.ri'vestigalion of murder Su,n.. di.y after a Pomona l'tlident was &bot to death UICI a woman was taken holtaCe for er2bt hours, aulhorlUa uJd.. ~ollce said two men a~ peared at the door of the borne ol Df,niel Carey, 48, Sundly riloming and asked for Sue Me4ina, 25, a former bar da~. The robber who boarded a Lake Tahoe-bound gamblers' IP'dal bua ID Sa<ramenlo, orderel the driver at l)lllpolnl to stop, then telieved the passengers ol '835. The robbery occurred aloog U.S. 50 as the bus nested the El Dorado coonly line. LOS ANGELES -Tile Na· tional United Committee to free Angela Dovla ralled en estimated $2,&0o SUaday at a rally at the Finl Unitarian Church of Los Angeles. Howe¥er, both are called the · vinced that the student paper port the existing editor, "They complt:tely Ignored ..., Poly Poet and botb are ccm-ls net doing the job or covering Barbara'' Tarshes and her me and kept ri,g)lt on puttJng L Witnesses told police that in an ensuing quarrel the men shQt Carey lo death with four small caliber bullel!. They took Miss Medina from tbe home at gun poinl Later police arrested WU11e Cbarles Walker, 21, of Pomona and booked him ror in- vestigation of m u r d e r • ~r man was still being ""J&ht Authorities said they ar- nst.ed Walker on the bu1s of ttpa given to them by wit,.. nes_ses at the murder scene. They said Walker gave them a phone number they used to locate Miss Medina. Sacramento lheriff'• dtputJes llid· today they had no sus- pectl ID the Friday nlaht robbery. The btardod bandit lllppod up to lhe· driver and shoved a plstol Imo hla aide. '"lbb 11 a 1t1ctup," tie Aid. •'Keep boll> bondl on the wbeel ·and no one wUI get hurt." Driver Robert J . Solomon pulled off lhe hlllbway. The robber fltpped a bag to a PISIMl'I' Gwnerclnc1o Mendoza and ordered him to ~llect money from the 311 occupants. Fourteen paasenaen hid their walleta and pur1e1 Crom thellJMWI. Sherill'• deputies said he toolc bla loot ripped -the bua' radio mkrophope and jumped from u\e bua. It wu be- lieved be made hla eec1pe lD a car parted in the area. Game Preserve Slated For San Diego County to threaten the new popula. tlon. Olurch officials said the predominanUy white audience numbered more than 1,000. Miss Davis' et:>-eOunsel, John Abt, addressed the rally after telling newsmen be will do his "damndest" to see that she gets a fair trial However. be said be bu not seen any evidence to indlcate lhat Yale University President KinJman Brewster "wu too pet.Ing for Ute of the same this college." staff. out their newspaper," he said. d ks Thuf9day night the new "Also, the regµlar Poly Post newsrocm, es • typewriters, The adm.lnlstration, under staff, armed with a memo 'staff stayed there and con- and even glue pots. Vice President RI c h a rd r s hed · · ed t I I their ., The situation arose followinglifiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iijjrjiomiiiiiiiiwiiensaiiiiiijjjj, iiimijajirciiiii-1njitoiiiiitiiimijuiijjjio,puijjiouiiiii-iipijajipeiir.t a student Senate meeting Wednesday when the senate voted 13-2 to replace the editors. TO ACCOMMODATE THE MANY FRIENDS WHO' WERE UNABLE TO eoME TO OUR GRAND OPENING HENRY'S AEROPUERTO !:;d~y~;.;';!! WILL HOLD 4 MORE DAYS OF CELEBRATION couldn't get a fair trial ID our PALOO VERDES PENIS. MON. -TUE. -WED - NOVEMBER 23 • 24 • 25 Copter Saves Cliff Victim courts. SULA (Up I) -AC 0 8 st 5 fa 10 p.m. No Re1erv1tion~ Abt delcribed his client, an G u a rd helicopter pluci:-admltted Comnnut11t, a 1 ed a yoong woman from the THURS., -THANKSG IVING DAY -NOV EMBER 26 "brave and courageous." foot of a cliff here e1rly St.In· ~ =o::~ :ii.:.:pu::::a: ALL MEXICAN Dl~N~1~:__;2.·5~·urv.t;A,LLRS~~~ DINNERS-$3.50 persons dead, including a ~ugh, 19, of Downey, was Complbentary Ch1mp1gne With Dinners judge, wu not an act of gull!.· walking •Ion& the clmtop with I \ "lnnocentpeopleareaaUk .. J>er boyfriend when they 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Corner of Birch Jy to nee 18 the guilty because deelded to climb down. He C Miss Medina was beinil held bx police pending an !& veJtigaUon of the slaying. SAN PASQUAL (AP) -A large game pruerve i.. being oel up 2$ mllea norih.,,. ol downtown San DI-.. ... vlalton wUI vtew wild ·Jlfe ID Its natural environment whlle riding past In elecV!e lrainl. So natural la the leltliii. o{. flclall 11y, that a 1 ready tragedy bu llruck: Two eogles ... ep1 oot of the cloudless sty over rocky hiUJ and broad, ,,_ plains ond CllTied off -baby prong. horn anlel-. The park, In the plaMlng slDCe 11111, affordl "bJg areas where anlmall can I Ive tocetblr 11 nearly u poulble u they do in the wild," says Charles Shaw, ual!lant direc- tor ol the Balboa .... they are afraid of a frame," made II to the bottom salely, Near Orange ounty Airport 545.5579 besal~ jbu~l~aboll==t:.::baU::::w:ay~do=wn::::.,~lhe~~!f!~~~~!f!~~~~~!f!~~~~!f!~~~~~!f!~~~ • . fell. GOP Tells Treasury Tampering ·1.06 ANGELES (AP) -The president of the California ~btican Assembly says i:ousbly $23,000 ls missing kow t h e 10,000.member grqip's accounts. , :Qavid W. Gater of Anaheim a\jq said that the group's ~r bu ml&nod ond the asalst1.15-treasurer promoted Iii IWi job. And mlsfcrture: Two wblte- beUled pelicans, their wine• plnloned to JftV'lll flying, wlddlad In the top of a bill apd glided over a fence to freedom ~ from a coop sup- pooed to be -proof, The San Diego Zool~ical Society, with 21 ,000 members, won approval of a $&million bond issue Nov. 3 to complete construcUOn ol the preserve on l,IOO acre• owned by the cl· ty of. San Diego. 'lbe same 10Clety ovenees the world- famed San DI.ego Zoo in ~Balboa Park. Wild life will roam freely in the preeerve -with the ,z:. "It wtll provide a natural mvlroomeol for wild anbt>ala to rotm and, wt hope, !<produce better than they do in %008." 'Ibe openlnc 11 set f« 1972. Electric trains gliding ah>ng a fl:ve-m.lle, '1 . 5-m ii lion monorail wtll take visitors on an houMonc "safari lecture" tour at ground level, sllen!ly -U. through the Eat Africa-Ute setting, The tralm, each with a capacity or 125 persons, can barll.le 1,200 peo- ple an hour. · Aboot 1,000 anlmala and -in the park, .......... Ing from the San Dl'IO Zoo, will cout the society aboul 125 mlJ)loo. fte San Diego project -a growing -in -· Mayor's Wife Found Guilty BANNING (UPI) -The former mayor of Cabazon was acquitted but his wife was con- victed of indectnt exJ)O!:ure d>argaa. L. llet Tallent, 113, ond bla wile, 1-, U, wm arrested Aug. 17 by Donall OWlngs, Cabuoa's oae-man police for<e. Tallent said he and bla wile were swimming nude ln 1hett enclosed pool when a oe!pbor ,_vd a prowler ID hlr backyard. Tallent said he put on a pair of trousen and his wile donned his swimming suit before t b e y investipted. However, another witoea said Mrs. Tallent wu nude and the former mayor wu "e~." After a day Jong secret meeting Saturday at tbe Intoermtlonal Hotel b e r e • <at;r aald thal when the CRA completes Its invatlgaUon. it wta· turn tta informatlon over to ~ Santa Clora County district attorney. cepllon ol -.ral enemles,·------- ile said that so far no criiolOll action bu been tabn and that tloe CRA alto will ~ cntl don to recoHr tbe uiqqq. wbo wUI bt ,.paraled by con· ceal<d moel!. The eagles that can1.e4 <If tbe baby antelopes were tnterlopers -prior r<Sidents ID the park -who will be t r ap p e d and tranoplanted It tfJey -a ~aloons' Open Today As Bills Become Law SACRAMENTO (UPI) -apons<red one ol the moot con- 'llhil·day preeents a golden op-troverslaJ measures puaed. It pOrtunity for the barkeep who bans the busing ol school yearns to return to those children without w r 1 t t e n thrilling days of yesteryear in parenial permission. the old west and call bil The anti-litterbug Jaw was cocktail Jounge a saJoon. authored by retiring GOP Sen. For tbat word, banned from John F. McCarthy of San ta•!m ligns since the 1930s, ls Rafael. It sets up a $10 fine all';.,;_ , ... ~1, along wlth "bar" •""" ~.... for the first offense, $25 for ,.J UL.~-. II -.... la'ff ...,. -·~· "~ the aecood and l60 for the r-11Dg lhe -~~la bone theol third. about l;!OO ,..._. Y Democratic Sen. Anthony C. ~atlln! this year aod sign-Beilemon of Beverly ifllls ed by Gov. Rooald Reagan sponlOl'td Iegialalion banning th.&.l take effect today. the importation lnto California Qther meuures ban the sale oC alligator shoes in Callfornta for sale of alligator shoe!, leo- an[l allow the sale of pro-panl skin coats or the flesh of phyJactlcs to minors. Anoth!r Nevada hones for p!t food. It sJJRi a $10 fine on highway lit,.. ii aimed at protecting en-ter~s and allows judges to dangered species of animals, orw lhem to sp!f1d up to particularly rare and exotic eicltt hours picking up litter. fur-bearing mammals. "ANemblyman John T. Knox Stores that already have fo:.fl(chmond), authored the such items in stock may sell b\(F tp remove the ban on the them, and women owning Ufe bf words "saloon," "bar" an~ "barroom." them may wl!:ar •them. SIGNS OF HOSPITALrrY Zodiac tray, Reed & Barton's OAMASCENE collection. Fifteen inch diameter. First edition in a limited edition series. In gleaming silverplate, $85. Charge Accounts Invited. Cll•"I• .lcc..,nl1 ln-lleill Amtrk•n l•""' S1n•AIMrk•rf .... M•1t1r Cl!1 .... , I ... SIA VICK'S Jewelers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH -644.1380 o,.. M-y and Friday untH 9:30 iteJlubUcan Assl!:mblyman Bellenson aOO sponsored the F.l~d Wakefield of South Gate:11~b~W~al~lo~wm~· ~g~m:ino:r:•.to:b:u:y~::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~I prophylactics. -:-· Woman Killed py CHP Car . . JllNG BEACH (UPI) -A caDfbrnla Highway P a t r o I fhitway cruller chaslng a S~ on the Harbor ~wa1 smashed Into the teif. of 1 small foreign sports ~· injuring the driver and ~ hll 7D-year:~d wile. Plilnllman Frank Hammond .. be was in pursuit when 11/l •~t occurred. Neither liia nor his partner, D. 0. CertinI, "'" Injured. First Time In Huntington Beach PlZZAHUT SMOBGA.SBOBD Every Monday Night, 5:30 • 9:00 ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Adults $1.25 Children 65c CAllY OVT OI ... AYAILAIU AT -ULAI PllCD CUNDll 111 I POPULAI v.t.11m a AYAILAM SlllVINO MOlll THAN 70,000 PIZZAS COAST-TO.COAST DAILY Great savings .n carpeting·. We'll install it ··fore .Christmas. ! l I I • .. ' . • What could be,'merrier?· .......... 'llylahog' C9lplllng la• practical as ft la beautlful. Lulh, -and aturdy nylcQ llwg bcMM:es back, cleana Niiiy. New decorator tweeds. l•v• MO on 50 eq. Jd. pun:ll- Sale 4~ Reg. S.ft. •comet' carpeti~ of famous DuPont 501 • continuous filament nylon. Multl-level loop crn.t11 shadowy pattern effect Feahlon aolldt. - -MOanlO .... yd. pwalt••• R ... t.ICI. 'Infinity' carpeting of rugged AcrU1n• acrytlc. Lllxurlously d .... 1n rich-toned colors. TIP ahe«rtng glvH lntereallng •urfac• texture. -*7Sanl0 eq. Jd. punlilM .....L1ldl11•••t I 5 I .. .. ,,, ...... ...,,..... ..... 1111,...ftler•t seas• ........ . ... I ~hr ., ~· ·' ' Fir'''''' 1ttilfl1t1 c1ll: f11hion l1!1nd Newport Canter, 64'4-23 13 U11 p,,.,ft•YS 11'"1 ,.Y'"t llt '''" Hunt ington Cenftt Hunt ington Beech, 8'2-7771 ... 19071 BROOKHURST 962-1333 I ------- I • Mondiy, Novtmbtr 2.l, Jq10 O~~T-l Opening Shots of lndoehina War Fi~ed 24 Years Ago By ALAN DAWSON ~wtre fired 2t years fBO• Nov. SAIGON (UPI) -The open-23, 1916. and S,CMXI Vlttnameee clvlllans necsssary. fired by the French, at a Bl, the Frtncb commander In any cue, slUpt: In the assault on Hanoi, aDd drove dead in the port city of A month btfore t h e NaUonaU.St Chinese boat try-though& the Deelng dvlllam hart>or and sunnen at the the Vlet M1nh out ol the Haiphong. While there were' "HalDbonl incident,.. H 0 lng to sm uggle goods J n t o were Viet Minh troops, or JO a1rf1dd opened up on the capital for eight years, unUI lng sl1oU o/ the IDdochina war They !ell 23 French IO!dlers recriminaUons on both aides, returiied from France. Haiphong. he saJd later. Other accounta dvlllanl. 'Ibey killed 1,000. Ho reutrned , trlumpbanUy, the gunllre kicked off an in-"J hope that from now on. n.8 'VletnameJe prote!ted, of the slauahter said tbe AU out war dldn't begin for from the JW111e1. '!!! Moat Exciti!.19 Headache News In~ evitable war. cooperation between t b e and on Nov. 23, attacked Fttnch decided "lo te1ch the another 28 dlys, when the But tbe "Halphon1 lnddtnl'' 'I1te Viet Minh-Kuomintang (French 1 n d Vietnamese) French soldiers shopping in. _Vi.:.1.:.eln=llllt=::'".:....:•.:.le.:.-::.::.:..'_' ___ Fre_oc11 __ 1a_W!Ched ___ a_mass1 __ •e_m_ar_ked_lhe_.:.•penln:_....::.g_sho_u_. _ . -· Doctors' Tests In hating Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public coaUtlon govemnent headed peoples will be closer," Ho the clty's market, killing 23. · · by the late Ho Chi Minh had aa1d in a statement. "Acts of In res pnnse, the French controlled Vietnam for more reprlsal 1 r e forb idden . . . ordered Viet Minh forces in than a year after the end or violent action.a: are absolutely Halphona to leaYe lhe city in World War II. A trip by Ho forbldden.t' two hours. WIND NEVER and members oC hi.a a:overn-Ho's Viet Minh anny was Thousands ot H a I p h 0 n g • • • ;"M°!',t ~adFranculmcelnloa't~.!'tewmltbeh ra, not disbanded, ol course . His resident.. w<re panicked by SHOPPING IS FUN vov ~ military · leader, Gen. Vo the French ulUmatum, fearing leader of the Indochinese trained a force organlted to out of the city, The Viet Minh oufh oast ua Non-Narcotic Tablet (that needs no prescription ) \Proves Just As Effective As The Expensive, : Leading Pa in-Relief Prescription Of Doctors. signed modus vtvenli, and the Nguyen Glap, built and further street flghUng , and swarmed 5 ~ '1 Communist& had ,....,. to l11ht tbe ' Japanese ·In the refused to obey the order and believe armed resistance to: -l~ndochlne~~~~~J~un~g~les~.~~!!__:•t~ayed~~l~n~to~w~n~.~~~~~--=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:..-the French wotJld not be\. The first shots were actually At the city's airport at Cat • If you're one of the many who set temc, nervOUI headaches, theac latest tall by doclOn ahould be of the 1rcateat tm .. portanc:e. In rectnt medical tests doc- tors proved a famous tablet that needs no prescription Jives the same. complt.le headache relief as tbc: cxpen£ive, Jcadina pre. scription of docton. needs no preacription and it far more economical. '!\'ith Anacin, beldacho p ... "-od its nerVoua tor.ion nnilb in minutes. Despite itJ llrel'lll~ Anacin is not natcotic.. You can take it without 1ettina: dizzy or an upset atomach, Police 'Take' Urban Site WILMINGTON, Del. (UP() Next time take powerful, fast- actin1 Anacin•. Anacin Tablets give tbe same complete hcacf. ache eain. relief u lhe lcadin1 pmcnption product for which doctors wrote 21 millio n. pre- scriptions last year.,. -Mayor Harry Haskell led to policemen Thursday a n d rtcaptured the city's urt?an renewal office. 1 'fhcsc docton' tests proYed, beyond a doubl, that Anacin ls jwst u effec1ive to relieve ten- _1ioo hcadacbc1. yet Anaoin The police ltted three o/- ficials held hostage for several hours by 15 black and Puerto Rican you ths ca lli ng , themselves "'Ibe Y o u n g Lords." For your even·ings by the fire. P1nn1ya now otr1r1 you cuttom flrepl1c1 ecrun1 ma~ to ygur order up to 50" wide. Black bar and black mesh acreen h cuatom-~ to your fireplace opening dimensions. Meliti ~ with h•"'I"'-1 88 • 7-piece black/brass fireplace " ensemble. Black mesh curtain with pull chain, two 18" high andirons. 4 piece tool set. 32~ I 1 . 4 piece modern wood •tool\s1t conSis ts of :•t1nd, ahovel, fork and t1bru1~. Walnut finish .hendl~. 1399 Ml pl1 firepllce bellows. Kiin dried hardWood. brass nozzle and tack9, sheepskin lllther. a• I 7·pieoe Mtditerrliitean fireplace 1neembl1. Blick scrHn with black meth curtain with pull chain, two 16" high cast iron endirons. 4 piece tool set. 39" Log baket In block •net braaa. The perfect firwpllco occenory. 799 Basic 20" blr gntle. · Grut low price. 2" ••• :M" .... ..,ne. Ml TheeJ!!!f_'I• UM P.nneys Time P1yment PllO 11 lflY of U,... llor~:. --FASHION ISLAND. NEWl'ORT CENTER HUNTINGTON CENTER. HUNTINGTON BEACH l I • l • j Shop SUnda)I, too, 12 to 5 p.m. , .. If "-e drills, 1 cuts, sands, saws, you save. Power tool sale. Put them on Lay-away. We'll hide them at our place. Sale2299 Reg. 21.11. S1v• $4. Penncr1n• 716.• clrcul1r AW. Burnout protected 1.7 HP motor develops up to 5,200 RPM for extra cutting capacity. SalopolcooallllCtlY• ..... _,. . 3999 15 pc. eocket Ht.~·.~· and Yt"' drive eockete In steel tool box. 2 drMm" tool ctte.t. Includes tole tray. All steel construction. Black. Sale2699 ft ... U.11. -... ~aft·~· ----drll Features "•peed Sale2999 Reg. SC.ti. San M. PIUWU~ I" grinder. Features~ HP motor, adjustable tool rests, eye loc" formultlpte apeed control. Powerful 3 amp.. bumout protected motor. shield, water tray, drill sharpening guide. 2199 Sale3399 R19. H .tl. laYe ... ,._..,.. I/I" HP routw. Featur• bronze and ball be1ring .. Denver. 20.000 RPM.1· depth or cut ad/uttmenta In increment& of .004•, Wninch WH:luded. 21 pc. aocket Ht. Includes ~ • drive sockets in steel tool box. Pieces sold upar1tety (tool box nol In .. eluded) total 29.80 14 p;. 311" dl'tYe Metric aodlM Ht. 13.tl 27ea Delua• work-hobby bench. Rugged con· struotion. Hll removable toot holder. enne•~• The Christmas Plac::J· 744 20" tool boL Heevy gauge aloe~ lilt-tray. Cllerooll gray, 848 iltlM dllr -4• Jaw wldlll, 3 SH" Jaw-Ing, 180 deg. - - 1111"_,_ .... Buy it on Penneys Time Payment rlan at these stores: • Fa1hion l1land Newport C•nter1 644-231 l -·· • 1'I • . . ; I . • • . • 1 • I I • J • I , JO DAILY PILOT For The Record Marriage Licenses OCT. 11 SMITH·Sll:INNEll:, Mlch1el Cl .. 72, el U2 W, WllllOll and Sl'>lrltY A., 21, ol 111 V!ctor11, both ol Co111 Mesa. C';OOORUM-HAITZ. ll:lne E .• 2-. ol 1115o!I e1111st, G1•defl Grove -J1nl1 M .• 70. ol 6Ul SYdnlV Drl .. t, Hvnllng!on 8tKh. SM!TH·FLACll:, Wltll1m J., It, ol l!JOI Amarillo Drl¥e, westl'Rllli1ft 1nd Sl'>ella o .. 11, ol 11161 Faun L1n1, G1rorn GrO\le. McCUTCHEOH·SM1TH, John (., •l, ol nil! Hell Avt. tn<:I Pl'>vl!l$ O .• 3', al lo.SOI Foun!tln Ltne. be>!ll ol HYn- llngTon Beach. HUL8ROCK·HULBROCll:. Wiiiiam H., n, ,...., Loul..-G .. 13, ""'"of •22 lllh SI .. Hun!lnglon Beach. Oci. 11 FRAME-GALLAGHER, James D •• 21, of '°61'> c1.,bl10u!e Orlvt tnd Marv C., 1~. 01 llll llrd s1 .. ""'" o1 NeWPOtt II Ne I'>. •EGAN·KLA.GEll:, ltonakl 0 ., 29, ol nn A:l'>lne O•lve, Hunl!ng!on BeKh •"" Marie M .. 11, ol 994 H1t1ford Morwia)', N<Ntmber 2), 1970 .-~.----. -. ' =;;::::::::;;;;;~ -~~;;:;;:;~-:::;------------=----~;-:----c-• -::;; ... --- Boy Scout Center Set Up Seal Beach Group Asks for Election SANTA ANA -Nine Seal thal number should have betn SANTA ANA -Boy Scouts Beach residents have asked a accepted by City Clerk Jerdy1 in the Serra district of the Superior Court judge to order Weir. Orange Empire Council will their city council to set a Bentson 's ruling was design· epen a Boy Scout Friendship special elecilon 1n the Second ed to thwart the aims of the Center Sunday in Saata Ana's Dislrict currenUy represented recall movement, the lawsuit poverty area se that scouts by Conway J. Fuhrman. claims. there will have a place te get Judge Harmon G. Scoville Recall workers went back tn equipment. set Dec, 1 as the date on the collection of signatures The center Js Jocated in 8 which be will bear arguments and obtained by Oct. 13 more for and against the JOO-page than 25 percent or the rent.free shop at 2223 W · 5th writ of mandate signed by Se-signatures ot voters in the en· St. It will provide a head· cond District residents. tire city, the complaint states. quarters where local scoots 1be complaint alleges that But subsequent action by the can buy uniforms at prices the ftrst effort launched July city council and its ap- they can afford as well as ~ foundered when interim ci· pointment of special counsel fy attorney Jim Bentson ruled Russell w. Bledsoe to fight the check out camping items such ibat recall workers should legality of the recall move· as tents, st.ove.s and lights. have 25 percent of the entire ment has again baited lhe County compani es are being 'city's voters listed on their campaign. it adds, wav. Cni1a Mn•. B {; t s t """"·"'"'· "" '·· ... d eauty at oun y ea ~151 ~!I\ Av• .. Sen Dle!IO 1nd Oorol'hv asked to donate items to belp petitions. Defendants named a r e set the center up, according to It is alleged in the action Councilmen Fuhrman. Baum, district finance c h a i r m a n that more than 25 percent -0f Hogard, Lloyd E. Gummere James Stutz: "If it gees well, the Dames of Sec-Ond District and Harold K. Holden and we will offer the idea to na-voters had been cibtained and Clerk Weir. M., .o, of 2lf1 Avenidl S•v!lla, 11:~C~E"~E~;~~T11:oxwELL, Te•rv E.. Tree-lined walk in Orange CoUnty Civic Center ts Facility from rear of new Orange County Court· 10, o1 16550 wa1nut s1 .. Foun••in part of ex tensive. long term landscaping program house. Series oi malls eventuall y will connect most Valle» and Nanci L., 19, al 11'01 Hait1ngs c1rc1e. Hunllfl!lton et1c11. county officials expect \Vill turn civic center intc. a major buildings in joint project financed by county MOll:GAn.uieso,.., 1tot1ert c .. "· 0' showplace. Th1·s view is to\vard Santa Ana Police and City of Santa Ana. tional scouting for use in other·1------------------------Advm 1i.emen1 areas. To date the idea bas Artificial Teeth Never Felt So Natural Before '110 Ooml'1!10 ltoed, Fullerlon and M~ctr L., Q, of ~n1 Howard Av1 .. ---"--------------------------~---------------------had tremendous response in our co mmunity and we expecl to have a pretty good report to compile." L"' A!lm!to" MEINEl·JENKINS. F<Werick w., n, and Oebr1 s .• :x'I, botn ol 1om L• C1s1t1, Fountal~ v111ev. Death Notices IAl<ER Oi.t1r 6&k ... A-,e ll, o! lSlS SUPH\or ""', 1'1ewp0r1 Bncn. O.!e of dnlll, Nov. 19. S11rvJ11ed bY wlfe, Eld•; t .... r -11· ~m11et •lld tr1, Costa MM-1; HUilh arid Mean B•-e--. Ne-• e"cfl; ca""'" 1er. Mrs. Eul1ll• Vastlrd, Or_,, Prl- "'''' .. rvkes were ~Id at 81'11 8roedw1Y Morru1rv. llONE s1._.1..,, Htnrv ~. A9e ~s. ol m Villa Hova, Cotll Mes•. Diie ol CINlh. Nov. n. Services l>tndlne at Bell Broad· wa~ Morluarv. I ROWN Casrmrra Brown. 290 E. C!1remont SI .. P tOfidl!'na. Date ol d!lillh, Nov. U . Sur· .,.lved b'I' ~utllter, Mr5. WUll1m S. Le- fever, H11nllnv!on 8e1thl 1wo 1n1ndson1, Charles A al'IO Lnlle w. Pr!Mt: 1r111d- •Uu11ht .. , Chari-Prlnte, Ill of Hu11t- ln111on Beam. Services, Wfdnnd•'I'< l PM, Pee-Family (o\onla! FuMr11 Home. CASTLE Donald Walllce casue. 2«m El Mlraoe. LaguM Nl11uel. Diie of Oellh, Nov. 21. Sur•lved bt' wile. Orwt!H Castle; wn, s1e1v•; lwo 0."91'11f,,, Vk kle Allan and Lisa Castle; lall'ler, Jamn Wallace Ca111e. Prlvue •ervice~ were l>e'ld al Sneller L111una Stach Mortuarv. CESENA Guadalupe C~. A.ge l . of 3«1 San o ;e110 Ave .• El (""tro, Survive<:! bv PO•· "'"''· Mt. and Mrs, Carlos Cewnll of El (Mtro. Serv!cn will be held In El Ce,.. tro. Bell Broadway Mot1varv, lorwfrdlne cilrecton. COLE Jame' W. Cole. Awe /'2, ol 1m w. 1111'1 SI , Santa Ana. Date of deam, Nov. lt. Survive<:! by lwo btoll>erl, Jfflle, ol Rlve,..;de; At11'1ur. ol Olrw-.; sl•ltr, M•Yt>elte Yell. Gt'1VHkle services loday, Mondav, " AM, FaltlllYe!I Memorlal P;i.11< wllh Rev. Loren F!lckln11er offlci. •tln11. sen 8ro1<1Wav Monuarv. Olrectoro. CORN J ack Corn. 30•5 Carob St.. NtwPOrt Beach. Date or death. Nov. 22. !urvtvrd bv w1i., Leone; ion, Jact w .. com, S1nia Ana: sister, Florence DarbJ, Princelon. Ind!-; lwo arandc1'111dren, D1111e Marie and $1ndr1 Lou Corn. strvlcas, TueSdav, 11 AM, Pacific VI~ cn111t1. lnlerment. Pacitlc Vlaw M...-lal Park. Olrt<:led by Padfjc: VI-Mo'1u&rJ. • DAVIS SR. f_v~ D.wfJ Sr. I04 Emer•ld B•V• t .. 1111"' 11..eh. Dair of dr1111. Now. 21. Sur· ~lved by wlle, Blancllr; !WO ""''' G, Warie11 Davis, Emerald Bav; EY~ 0 11vi1 Jr .• Corona de! Mar: dfullhler, June Lvtle, Yucca Vrlln: e!th! 1.-.nd- cnhdren; 1l"J!lten treat -t••ndct>lldr..,. Services. !odav. Mond•v, Ptcilk vi.w Memori1I P&rk. Oirtcie<I by Peclllc Vhrw Mortu1ry, DE LUNA Jiminez Oe Lunf. Oetr of death, Nov , tt. S~vlcn Pf'fldlng II Bell Btt11dwfy Mot· tu•rY. HENDERSON c~rol He11dtr!.Oll. 15352 Baffin Circle. Huntl111tl0n 8NCll. Date of deelh, NOY. 21. Survlvrd bv son, Crrol M. H&nderson: two bro•P>et1, A1hl1Y and Alonzo He~r. wn; lll•H 1lsten, Mrt. Emma A•ch; t.,.\n. Mllrlon Borden1 M~ Grrce Bur- row!: live 9randchlldr,,.,. SerYlcrs, Wed-- neldav, 10·30 AM, Peel< F1mllY Colonl1I Fun1r1! Home. MAGRO ltlch•rd J. Ma11ro. A<ie lf, ol 137 Santa 1 ... ~. Cofl• Me11. Dale ol 11e.rn. Nov. '1C. Survived bv wife, Mri. Oebbla Magro. Sanla AMI ion, Ja.on M. Ml9fll1 Off• eM~. Mr. and Mrs. Jo•ei>h M8'9ro, CMla Mew; brother. JMef>h, Barstow; two •••te.., M,,. SI""'' Saller! and Oe•na Matro, be>!h of Cost• Mes.. Servlcrs, IQC!a'f', T11e~v. 11 :1! AM. Bell Broad-~, .... C1'1a~. Interment, Gl'JOd Sheoherd Ceme!etV'. Be-ti 8rOlHlwav MOl'"!UltY, DI· DIWIO l!lranclon Orwl11. 3117 W, Sav St,, Cost1 ""'''· ~ervice• pen<;!lng at Bell Sroedwtv Mottuarv. SERRANO Jos1le Setrtroo. Age 9'2. of 1137 S. Ilene gr., ~anti Ant. Dale of du1h, Nov. 11. Ov•v"'ed Cv son. A~o1t1>u1 ; se~ !l•lnd· :ftlldr"". GravHIOe ~rviclft, !od1y, Tue•· w.v, ? PM, GOod s""""...., Cemeterv, ~rl! Broectwav Mortuarv, Olttt!on. ARBUCKLE & SON Westclllf l\1ortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\Iesa -• BALTZ l\10RTUARIES Corona del Mar ... , OR 3-9450 Cos ta J\1esa ....... _mi 6-ZU4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l\lesa lJ 11-34>3 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 17" Laguna Canyon Rod. -f94-Hl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORlAL PARK Cemetery Moruaary Chapel 3500 P1ci(ic View Drive NeWpGft Beach, Califoral• IU-%711 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7ltl Bolll Ave. WeslmlDIW' .... m.3$%$ • SHEFFER MORTUARY t.aran• Bnch ....... 4M-153S San Clemeate ..• , .•. 41z.e10I • SMITHS' MORTUARY 617 Mala SL Uunth!g1oo Beod - // Plastic Bottle Reel amation Success Coed Selected Now ••• Plastic Cream Discovery Revolutionizes Denture Wurtn11 SAN DIEGO -While reclamation of materials such as paper. metal, glass and plastic. is becoming more feasi ble economically, a San Diego dairy is finding strange reactions lo their recycl ing project. wool or virgin timber, nobody be able to Pay customers and $15 for scrap glass. Alice Elizabeth Williams, rar the fint time. lcience o«en • wants to use the recycled stuff something for each botUe At present Golden Arrow is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake ~~:y'=V::!c!:~ :"lei'~ ••• ollll ''"'" t"t(ortotl_y.tYoa m1y bite harder, chew better11 eat more naturally. which is just as good. If the relurned." furnishing the old containers E. Willia ms of 10297 Cardlnal fomuan daatit inanbn!lethat.Wlps use of recycled materials The bottles are made of to several factories in the San Ave .. Fountain Valley. is one "°"' YoMt' ~"., ,_ ,..,N,.ii.,. F1 XOO£NT l;;istt for boon. Resistl moisture. Dentures th1t fit are e1· ll!!ltjal . to health. Ste your dentist rqulilrly. Get -y-to-ua Ftl.OOEN"I' Denture Adhwtt-C1eam. at •ll druJ coutlter•. I "'" oj )'OM"I -Nii. could ever be made popu ar, virgin polyethelen. a milk-Diego area, a pipe manufac-of 265 students se lected to It'& a re•olulioaary disco•ery we 'd havt" it made," he said. white plastic which comes in lurer in Brawley and the participate in the University called F ixoor:...,.. ("' daily home After a four-month test. the tiny round pellels and i.~ blow-Orange County manufacturer. of Oklahoma honors ~ing "'F~=~:::=lfirmer The Golden Arrow Company ls S\\'itching over all its milk cartons to plastic and asking housewives to \\'ash and return them, to be used in other pro· ducts. company expects to get back n1olded into shape. Customers The dairy hopes to figure:,_~p~ro~g'.'.r~am'.'.'.:_· _______ .!:==========:;::::;=========== 10.000 half-gallon containers-are being asked to throw away out how the metal caps can be l half of its daily load. , the screw-type metal caps, re-used to make the entire During the test. just com· rinse and crush the bottles and product litter.free, Calori said. pleted by the dairy, the return bundle them up. The dairy's farm is at Pala, rate was eight percent. Calori Then they are reground fo r at the foot or Palomar Moun- "It has been a greal suc- cess," said Don Ca I o r i , general manager of the locally owned dairy. But he noted a trend is devel oping among users of the reclaimed plastic. said they felt the test was sue-such uses as plastic wheels for lain in northe rn San Diego cessful because it was con· children's toys, electrical in-County. l ts bottling plant and ducted without public. ad· sulators aitd J r r i g a t i e n plastic blow-mold plant are in vertising. drainage pipe. the city of San Diego. Spot announcements on radio and television now are Never again are the bottles Calori says not a single planned, bumper stickers are used for milk. Calori said. complaint has been heard "The big problem that is developing in recycling pro- ducts is that people don't want to know they're using used materials," he said. being printed and housewives Virgin polyethelene sell s for from housewives since the will be gelling notes from $320 a tone, he said, compared changeover to plastic. their milkmen when the c<lm· with $200 a ton for scrap "Eve rybody prefers lt,'1 he pany launches what thcy __ •_lu_m_i_n_um_. _1J0 __ 1o_r_s_·c_r_ap:._s_te_e_r _s_a_id_. ________ _ describe as "the first plastic milk container recycling pro- gram in the United States." He noted the case of an Orange County manufacturer who uses tbe recycled plastic, but doesn't want it publicized. "He sai~ he was afraid he would lose his contracts if his clients round out he W{:S using reclaimed plastic," C a I o r i noted. "Everyone wants v i r gi n Calori said Golden Arrow expects the changeover from paper and glass bottles will l.'OSI "several thousand dollars a month just to get it off the ground." He said, "eventually. maybe within six months. we hope to UCI Students Study Effects of New City IRVINE -A group of UC Irvine engineering sludenls plans to pick up the gauntlet recently tossed down by con- sumer advocate Ralph Nader. The students expect to launch a study next su mme r on the Nader. appearing at the dedicalion of UCJ's engineer· ing and computer sciences building last mont h. urged students to make field studies of major prob!etns in their regions. effects the City of Irvine will 11 · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J have on the environment sur· !o rounding the UCI campus. Georges Belfort. a doctoral candidate, sa id he and a dozen other engineering students and several members of t h e engi neering faculty will study the ecological effects of the development of the proposed city of 500.000. I Water and air resources, 1 disposal and \\'astc effects. I energy needs and s o c i o . economic considerations will be studied. YOGA IS •••• (~ ~a~ -NOW FREE CLASS TON ITE-t P,M, YOGA CENTER UI E. Hlh SI. Sulll I EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 4 P.M. TO CLOSING IS 'BUCK' NIGHT AT GRANTS FAMILY SPECIALS YOUR CHOICE: * Roast Turkey Dinner * Golden Fried Chicken * Roast Beef Au Jus * Ham Steak Hawaiian Wht pot....., clllolu of •119ffMlo or ''""'' u• thiw, "°" aH b.n.t, $ Monday and W•dneadar Evenings Only BRADFORD HOUSE STEAK DINNER S.rved with tossed gNtn 1afad, 2 $300 pot•ton, hot roll •'"' butter. f-or BROOKHLIRST & ADAMS HUNTINGTON BEACH LAST 7 DAYS! Great gift idea for the family: 9 CHARMING CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS OF YOUR CHILD 7 77 all for only • ONE LARGE 8110 FOR YOU TO KEEP • lWO LOVELY 5x7 FOR GRANDPARENTS •SIX WALLET-SIZE FOR THE FAMILY! Brlnr your child in now. Our talented photo11'1pher will capture that special. sparkle in a Chrlstmts Portrait that uys "we love yow." And remember ••• )'OU can charae it at Penney's! "ULLlfltTOW n • .....,. •. , c ... - ""' noor, 111 ,U&.) "UNTINC)TOJt OlliA(tt Hu.,11r;;t1at1 c.nt"' ""' r"'°'. 191.1n1 0r-"'f~tt Cl,,... ,,, . .., Jtf '#l>OIT Ol:.t.Cl4 ' ,,11,~IOn ... _ W lllJOr, foM<7)U . r .... j- . .. '-.. ~ BIG BEASONS TOBUYANEW FLOOR NOW! m magnificent @mstrong floor designs •.. one to suit your taste and budget 'Santa Cruz' An extremely popular vinyl Carlon• lkior at an economy pric9. Unique all over chip design, 6' wide, 8colors. 'Castilian' In 6 and 12' widths, for an 'instant floor ' in exciting patterns, 52 colors, cushioned for comfort. 'Corrie Marble' Vinyl Coi1on• willl alkaline-moisture resisting Hydrocon!• back. 6' wide, 7 colors. In marble-like look. 'SOlarian' • A new kind of floor' that hates waxing as much as you do-higll gloss Mirabonc:I • surface.6'wide 8 (XJ(ors. 'Coronel le' Breathtaking designo, vibrant 'deep.glow' colors. 38 of them! Stamp out dull rooms. 6'.wide 399 .... Jd, 799 BRING IN YOUR FLOO.R MEASUREMal'TS FOR A NO-OBLIGATION ESTIMATE! t\-.ne.,1 lloor collllmg depslment FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER, •44·21 11 HUNTINGTON CENTE ~ HUNTINGTON Bl ACl-t. &92-1111 --·-- • ' So' is a he31thy environment. At Edison were workii,g to bring you both. Can you picture living without electricity? Shut it off and you shut down elevators, traffic lights, computers, radios, TV sets and refrig- erators. You'd also shut down most factories. Electricity is one energy we cannot do without. Fortunately, electr,icity i's ct(ilan, flameless, odorless and doesn't ·create •by> products of combustion at its point. of use. . . \ ' ' ' The produ~tion and . distribution .of elec·- tricity does have some effect on the env!ron- ment we share. Everything man ·does has some effect. But if we failed to supply elec- tricity for the · factories, farms· and homes in t he 14-county area we serve in Central and Southern California, the impact on all our lives would be devastating. At Edis·on,.JwO Of QUt rhaJor ·goals are to ' continue to provide a reliable supply of elec- tricity and to work to improve the environ- ment with relation to our generating pl<mts and other facilities. Edison has been doing both since the early 1900's. One example is the vast Big Creek Hydro- electric Project in the High Sierra. Here Edi; : . J •. ·' . I son built a network of dams and Jakes to trap the melting Silows. This water now spins the turbines that generate electricity for hun- dreds of thousands of our customers. Ar; well as supplying electricity, "Big Creek" provides a vacayon paradise for the public to enjoy,'complete with campgrounds, man -made lakes." and streams well-stocked wit~ trout. Moreover, "ilig Creek" means flood con- trol and irrigation water for the farmlands of the San Joaquin Valley below. Water was once the primary source of Emission control. By applying recent developments in pollution control, ·emissions from .Edison's fossil-fuel plants have been substantiaily reduced, Including a significant reduction in nitrogen oxides. power used lo spin the turbines that gener- ated electricity for Central and Southern California. But after most feasible hydroelec- tric power sources for Ed ison customers had been t~pp,ed, we turned to fossil-fuel power plants to meet the growing demand for elec- tric energy. Power plants in Southern California have never been the major contributor to air pol- lution, but when fuel is burned in power plants, certain by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere. Th is is true when burning gas or oil in power plants, gas in homes, or gasoline in autos. I I To minirr)lze by-products of combustion from our power plants, Edison has been working for many years in many ways. For example, Edison launched extensive air pol- lution research programs over 15 years ago. We were among the first companies in the nation to activate such programs and have A vacation paradise. succeeded in making significant reductions in emissions from our power plants. We are working to reduce them even further. We believe generati'ng electricit);' at nuclear power plants is another effective way we can help to improve the environment. In a nuclear reactor there is no combustion, so there are no by-products of combustion. Therefore, we plan to build additional nuclear units. Two are scheduled for opera- tion in 1976 and 1977 at the San Onofre Generating Station near San Clemente. Thereafter, the only major generating faclll· · ties Edison plans to build in Southern Cali- fornia's South Coast basin are nuclear plants. - Edison's Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, located in the High Sierra in Central California, supplies electricity and provides a vast recreation area for the public. Burying lines. Edison has expanded its continuing program to underg round new and exist- ing local low-voltage distribution lines. ocean studi~s. Marine-biologist surveys sea life near the San Onofre Nuclear Plant to determine ,. If sea water, used to cool plant condensers, affects the marine environment when the water is returned to the ocean. Nineteen reports over 7 years have revealed no significant changes. l~~~~;, '·. ' • 1;:~ Peaceful use of the atom. Nuclear power-planJs.are,a. clean source of electricity. In a nuclear reactor there is no combustion, so there are no by-products of combustion released into the atmosphere. Although a nuclear plant Is a source of miniscule amounts of radiation, they are far below the levels set by the 'A~C,.Above, San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, near San Clemente. Two additional units are.scheduled -at this site. . ~ I I • • ' l . ' . I • I I~ I J% DAILY '1lOT Monday, NGwmber 2', 1'10 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl .. You mean you brought me aD the way up here to yodel!" One Admiral Looks Just Like Another NEW YORK (AP) -Arthur 1nd Benjamin Engel are twins -right down to the rear ad· miral stripes on their Coast Guard uniforms. In their 56 years. the twins, •·ho look much alike, have caused a lot of confusion. They entered lhe U.S. Coast Guard Academy on the same day -Aug. 1, 1934, graduated Jn the same class -1938: and were promoted to admiral at the same time -~larch 23, 1967. "When we got into the Coast Guard Academy they took our fingerprints and they couldn't tell Utem apart,'' said Rear Adm. Benjamin F r a n k I i n Engel in an interview at his headquarters on Governors lsland where he commands the Eastern area -3rd Coast Guard Dlstricl His brother. Rear Adm. Arthur Bright Engel, superintendent af the U.S. Merchant fl.far in e Academy at Kings Point on Long Island, was aJso at the interview. ''By the way, I got your bill from the naval uniform shop," said Art. "I sent it back." "Oh, lhat's where it went," said Ben. Art retired last summer but as 1-ferchant Marine Academy superintendent wears h i s uniform and enjoys t h e respect and privileges t1f his rank. Ben said the brothers, of Grand Rapids, Mich .. chose the Coast Guard Academy because "it was the depression and we were looking for a place to get an education." To Scout Chief Lauds Adult<s For Help The more than 400 chartered institutions that sponsor scaut units in South Orange County v.·ere thanked today by George Hoag II, president of the Orange Empire Area Council Boy Scouts of America. "We are most thankful to the thousands or men and women who make it possible far boys ta have the ad- vantages of Scouting," Hoag said. prep for the entrance exam they took a rorrespondence rourse together. "Only one of us could afford jt," be said, "so I sent off for it and we "'Orked it out together." They entered the academy with high marks. "They ragged us a litUe bit at the academy," said Art. "They made me part my hair on the other side." "They called us Ike and fl.like," put in Ben, his blue eyes twinkling. "They'd say, ·You're Ike and you're Mike' and later they'd say, 'You're Mike and you're Ike.' Then they'd say. 'Now, who's Ike and who's Mike?' " After graduation, they were commissioned and assigned to convoy in lhe North Atlantic off Iceland. It was the anly time they were in the same com1nand. but even then they rarely saw each other because they were aboard different ships. They w re t e frequently, however, and have been close throughout their careers. Their careers diverged after the tour of convoy duty, with Art selecting marine engineer- ing and inspection -be later abta.ined a master's degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology - and Ben going into Coast Guard avia- tion. Today, they said, many people can lei! them apart on· ly by looking to see which one is wearing the wings. Their own men still have a hard time. On a recent rover of the Governors Island bast newspaper, lbe GIG, a caption cf a pi cture of Ben laying a wreath on the Battery Park Coast Guard monument iden- tified him as Rear Adm. Arthur B. Engels, At a recent Governors Island officers' club ceremony to celebrate the unveiling of a portrait of Art as Merchant Marine A c a d e m y superin- tendent, the club president became so confused be rould not remember which admiral was which. He called on Ben to unveil the portrait and then asked him if he would like to say a few \\.'Ords. "So 1 did," said Ben. "I said it was a nice picture <'Ind nice ta have here on Governors Island with the portraits of the o t h e r Merchant Marine Academy superintendents. Then he ask· ed Art if be wanted to saY a few words," "And I said, Art said, "I want to thank my brother Ben for giving my speech." More than 25,000 bo ys participate in Cub, Scout and Explorer units. he said. ex- pressing '• h ea rt f e It ap.. ;;========~! Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" is fun . See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. preciation ta the 7 ,563 leaders of Scout units who have dedicated themselves to deep· lf Jnvalve boys in a quality Scouting program." Orange Empire Council is a•1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 member agency of the Laguna Beach Community C b e s t , Harbor Area United Fund, Orange Community A.gencies1 Sant.a An&-Tustln Cmlmunity Chest and the West Orange County United Crusade. llAUTIPUL CLOTHD ••• °"'' sn,.1111., u.-11., gall WllO t•n 1 bHr tll lie lftfl IWbi h'I IM .. ,,,. dtn ... Thtlr U..1 -Y-G•lfl THI SICOND TIMI AROUND tM I:, 11111 $1., CMt• MtM 0..11 lrt$-........ --Doctors Report Way That Relieves lt.ching, Pain Of Swollen Hemorrboidal Tissues f'int Approcationa Give Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cues n'here't1 a mol t effective fl.t11mmation. The Alll'ftr ia lmecficelicn that pveo prompl docto<-lelled Prrparcticnfl9. nlief fo-r boura from such 'Th.ere'• no other hamorw hemonboidal di1comfort riM:MdaJ fonnala lib~ and actually helpa ahrink l ion ff aind Jt needa no "iS.wellinr of bemorrhoidal pre•cripUon.. Ointment or jti.laue1 caUMd by tbe Jn-aippositorieL - ' STARTS TODAY SUNDAY Sale ends Wednesday! Values for you, your family. Come early and save ... Open today noon to 5:00 FASHION, SPORTSWEAR GROUP Of JR. COATS young sig 24 -were $36-$180 :p:99-119.99 ALL WEATHER COATS blvd. coats 103 -were $33-$60 22.99-25.99 WOOL KNIT SUITS !own & travel 49-were $34-$40 16.99 GRO UP Of SPECIAL DRESSES women's 57-were 28.00-40.00 19.99 FAMOUS MAKERS PANTSUITS blvd.dresses95-were $26-$32 5.9919.99 PANTSUITS cosmopolitan 96-were $40 27.99 JACQUARD DOUBLE KNITS yardage 54-were $9-$12 5.99 JEANS, MANY COLORS, 5-13 coed shop 55-were $9-$11 5.99-6.99 ACRYLIC SWEATER JACKETS knit sptswr. 72-were $16-$17 11.99 ACRYLIC BOUCLE CARDIGANS knit sptswr. 72-were 16.00 11.99 SPORTY WOOL GO-TOGETHERS coord. 101-were $15-$40 8.99-25.99 SHOES, ACCESSORIES PONCHOS 6.99 accessories 19 -were $11-$18 HANDBAG GROUP handbags 26-were $10-$20 4.99-9.99 PRINT TOPS, BLOUSES blouses 31 -were $9-$13 RED CROSS * SHOES women"s 5 1-$17-$20 5.99 10.99 LINGERIE, BRAS and GIRDLES COTTON FLANNEL GOWNS lingerie 10-were $6 4.99 COTION COFFEE COAT S lingerie I 0-were 6.00 4.49 SHORT NYLON GOWNS lingerie 10-were $6-$10 3.99-5.99 ~HORT PEIGNOIR SETS lingerie 10-were St8-$25 11.99 COTTON SHIFT GOWN lingerie 10-were $8 5.99 NON-CLING HALF SLIPS daytime ling. 28-were $4 2.99 FAMED NYLON BIKINIS daytime ling. 28-were 2.50 99c PANTY GIRDLES bras. girdles 44-were $8-$15.00 5.99-8.99 GROUP OF BRA SLIPS bras. girdles 44-were $7-$10 2.99-5.99 CAFTAN PRINT ROB E loungewear 53 -were $30 19.99 COTTON VELVETEEN ROBE loungewear 53-were $30 19.99 COSMETICS and TOILETRIES IMPORTED PERFUME SET cosmetics 100-were $4 .50 1.49 FRAGRANCE COLLECTION S· cosmetics 100-were $4 3.00 HAIR BRUSHE S toiletries 136-were 3.49-3.99 1.99 NOTIONS AND STATIONERY CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS notions l -were 2.50 99c BATTERY OPERATED SCISSORS nntions t -were $4 I. 99 JUMBO DRES S BAGS nolions 1-were $3-4 2/5.00 FAMOUS STAT IONERY slationerx 66 -were 2.25 .1.19 HOME ACCESSORIES IMPORTED CH INA 55-PC. SET FOR 6 china 46 -was 49.99 39.99 FRENCH BARWARE SETS OF 8 glassware 126 -was 4.80 2.99 CHILDREN'S BOYS' GIRLS' COAT SETS infants' 36-were20-25 14.99 KIDS' PLAYWEAR toddlers' 128 -were $3-$7 1.99-3.99 GIRLS' DRESS PLUS PANTS girls" dresses 56-were 8.99 6.99 ORLON ® ACRYLIC SWEATER girls' sponswear 77 -were $6 4.99 BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR lingerie 79 -were· SS 3.99 PRETEEN DRESSES preteen 90 -wer~ $17-Sl I 6.99-11.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' GROUP Of SPORT COATS men's sportswear 45 -reg. 75.00-80.00 44.00 SOFT KIMONO ROBES men's furnishing s 6 -reg. 21.99 16.99 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS men's sport furn . 84 -reg. 6.00-10.00 3.99 DISC. STYLE SHOES men's shoes 60 -reg. 18.00-23.00 12.99 FAMOUS MAKER SHIRTS barrton h•ll 83 -reg. 5.99 3.99 BOYS' OUTDOOR JACKETS boys"wear14-reg.18.00-25 .00 14.99-17.99 MORE SAVINGS FANCY MIXED NUTS candy 78 -reg. 1.75 APLETS & COTLETS candy 78 -reg. 1.69 KAHLUA COFFEE CANOY candy 78 -reg. 1.00 1.39 1.39 79c SOUP FROM ISRAEL gourmel 108 -reg. 49c HONEY FROM GREECE gourmet 108 -reg. 1.30 3/1.00 99c FOR THE HOME SEALY MATIRESS OR BOX SPRING sleep shop 145 -we re 69.95 47.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS, TWO STYLES furniture 141 -were $160 $88 MEDIT. TWO DOOR BAR furniture 141 -were $1 59 s11q PLATE GLASS DOOR MIRRORS pictures, mirrors 75 -were S28 24.99 MINIATURE OLD MASTERS pictures, mirrors 75 -were $8 3.99 DESIGNER ACCENT, AREA RUGS rugs 137 -were $30-$1 50 24.99-124.99 NYLON PILE SHAG BROADLOOM floor coverings 32 -was S 12 sq. yd. 7.99 CURTAINS, DOMESTICS CUSTOM DRAPERIES, LABOR INCL. shop-at-home 11 -were 2.75 -$5 1.99-3.59 SPRINGMAID LOTUS BLOOM SHEETS sheets j 4 -were 6.50-13.50 3.99-9.99 KING SIZE WOVEN BEDSPREADS bedding 41 -were S27 12.99 RAYON DAMA SK TABLECLOTHS linens 30 -were 11 .00 5.00 FIELDCREST DAISY CHAIN RUGS linens 30 -were $4-S 15 1.99-7.49 AUSTRIAN SPANGLE POUFFS curta ins 113 -were $4-$10 2.99-7.99 WOVEN OSTENDA BEDSPREADS draperies 11 3 -were $40-$60 19.99-29.99 CHILDREN'S W~AR m1y c• south coelt pl•u, Mn ell• fwy •t brl1tol, t0tt1 me .. , S~t321 lhop mond1y thru 11turclty 10 am le 9:30 pm, 1unday _, 'Ill 5 pm TOYS, SPORTING GOODS REMCO TUMBLIN G TOMBOY toys 42 -was 9.99 J.99 ELDON ROAD RACE SET toys 42 :.. was 29.99 t4.99 TOPPER BEAUTY VANITY Joys 42 -was 7.99 , 3.99 TOPPER JOHNNY SERVICE CENTER toys 42 -was 7.99 3.99 FALCON HIGH RISER BIKE sporting goods 50-were 38.00 28.88 ASSORTED BASEBALL GLOVES sporting goods 50-4.99-15.99 2.49-7.99 DELUXE FOLDING TABL E sporting goods 50 -was 27.99 19.99 MORE SAVINGS SPINNERIN ORLON "' ACRYLIC YARN art-needle 40 -was 1.90 1.19 TIGER THINGS BATH ACCESSORIES bath shop 139 -were $1-$22 save 50% PEARLWICK SPACE SAVER bath shop 139 -was $28 $20 GLASS TOP OCCASIONAL TABLE gifts82 -was $13 9.99 14" VINYL TOTE BAG luggage 36 -was $6 SJ 24" VAGABOND TOTE BA G luggage 36 -was $9 4.49 VIRTUE 7-PC. DINETTE SET housewares. furniture 87 -was 172.95 $119 FUN INFLATABLE CHAIR housewares, furniture 87 -was 12 .95 9.99 HOUSEWARES, ELECTRICS GE ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER small appliances 74-was 14.99 7.99 SUNBEAM SPRAY, STEAM IRON small appliances 74 -was 18.99 13.9'1 7-PC. COOKWARE SET IN GOLD housewares 29 -was 36.00 24. 99 SO-PC. STAINLESS FLATWARE SET housewares 29 -was 25 .00 14.99 BUDGET STORE FASHIONS PLAID PANTS, ZIP-FRONT, 8-16 misses' sportswear 800 -reg. 5 .99 4.99 VINYL HANDBAGS IN WIDE CHOICE handbags 827 -reg. 4.99 3.99 OPAQUE NYLON PANTY HC•SE women·s hosiery 807 -were 1.9:i 79c NYLON WALTZ LEN GTH GO\.VNS lingerie 821 -were 3.99-5.99 2 .9~ WOMEN'S DRESS, CASUAL SHOES women's shoes 812 -were .<.99-e.u9 5.99 MEN'S WEAR SAVE ON DRESS SHOES men's shoes 823 -were 1 0.99 -1 5.~Y 8.9~ MEN'S NO-IRON CASUAL PAN1S sportswe•r 817 -if perf. 5. 99-6. oq 1/7 .00 COTTO N TERRY SHAVE COATS men's furnishings 806 -were 6.99 4.'!9 MEN'S NYLON SKI JACKE rs men's spcrl swear 817 -were 10.99 5.99 MEN 'S WOOL SPORT COATS men's clothin g 814 -comp. va l. 40.00 24.99 MEN'S NO-IRON SLACKS men·s clothing 8 14 -val. 9.00· 10.00 5.99 LONG QUILTED NYLON RO BES daytime dresses 8 10 -reg. 5.99 4.99 HOME FURNISHINGS SHEARED PRINTED BATH TOWELS linens 831 -reg. 2.49 1.79 CALVERT NO-IRON TABLECLOTHS linens 831 -reg. 3.99-9.99 2.99-8.49 KIN G SIZE QUILTED BEDSPREADS bedding 825 -comp. -.lue 22 .99 18 .00 4x6' NYLON PILE AREA RUG S rugs 811 -regularly 19. 99 16.99 COTTO N DAMASCUS TABLECLOTHS Linens 831 -reg. 6.99·12.99 2.99-7.99 MAVCO DAI LY PILOT Monday, November 2:5, 191u FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane Leetures Set December Talks Outlinecl UC Irvine Extension offers a series of lectures monthly to the public. Here's a list of the talks scheduled for the month of Dcceinbcr. Tue sday, December I "Epidemic Diseases and J~is!ory," Stuart tit Krassner, Sc.D .. assistant professor of Biological Sciences. !JC Irvine. Part of a UCI Extension Lec- ture serie s. "Population: The \'ital I~evolution," 7-10 · p.n1., Room 104. Physical Sciences Building, UC Irvine campus. Single adn1ission $t 50, UC! students and staff $1.25. Staufische K I a s s i k - {Classicism in ti1 e d i e v a I (:ennan Literature), H c r i Nagel, professor of German, UC!. sponsored by Depart- n1cn! of German and Russian. \Vriting Cente r , 126 l lumanitics-Social Sciences. 4:30 p.m. Careers in l\ledic ine -lec- ture and discussion sponsored bv Associated Med i ca I Siudents and ASUCL lo.1edical Surge 2, sopho1nore lecture llall, 7 p. 1n. Slate Legislature aod Public Opinion -State Sen at o r Anthony Beilenson, 26th District. (Extension series on •·Population: 'fhe Vita I Revo!ulion."J 104 Physica l Sciences, 7-10 p.tn. Admission $~50 . \Yednesday, Dec. % The Psychiatrist in the Community -llenry Ron- deau , medical director, Santa Ana Psychiatric Ho s pi ta I. (Extens ion series on "Psychiatry for th e Layman: 'J'he Psychcxlynamics of Liv· ing. "') Science Lecture Hall, 7:30-10 p.nl. Admission $3.75.· Thursday, Dec. 3 Tbc Navaho Taboo Groups -Charles C. Case, associate professor o( anthropology, Jnlernationa l University, San Diego. \Extensio11 series on "Totems and Taboos.") i0'1 Phy;;;ical Sciences, 7-9:30 p.n1. 'Admission $3 .75.• \Vhal's Happening NO\'I''! - J>oetry and Rock , Activism, Flower Power, Student Power, /l ip Culture, Protest. r-.1iriam Cox, associate professor of l~nglish. Cal State Fullerton, and Kei th and Rusty Mc Neil, folk music consullanls. (Ex· tension series on "Americana, 131ack. Brown, Red, Yellow. \\"hite in Tale and Song.") Ball Junior Hi g h Schoo l cafctorium, IfiOO \V. Ba ll Road. Anahein1, 7-10 p.m. Admission $4.50 ! llcalth Services and Facilities -Doris Johnson, fellow of American Board o{ Obstetrics and Gynecology. fScries on "The Consumer Jlevolt.''l 101 Ph ysica l Scie nces. 7·9:45 p.m. Adin1Ssion $4.50. Friday, Dec. 4 J-'undan1ental Particles 1-lnuricc Goldhaber, director or Brookhaven N a t i o n a I Laboratory and professor of physics, sponsored by UCI Sigma Xi Club and Philccr- l·'ord Branch of the Scienliric 1\cscarch Society of America. JG! Humanities, 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Ott. 5 Field Trip -as part of Ex· t ensio n se ri es on "t-:nvlronmcntal Pollution : AUemalive So luti ons .'' Meeting place lo be an· nounccd. L ii·m. to 2 p.m. Admission tr.'75. • l\tonduj. Dec. i nie PollUcs of • Cloltd S,Stem -John Zi e rold, lcgt!Jlative edvocate. Plonnlng and-Conservation League, and pnncl . (Extension series on "Environnicnt:il Pollution : Ahernatlvc Solutions.") 161 Lost City Believed . - --------------------------------------------------------.-- 30 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 3 DAYS ONLY .... 97~ Pk9. l nsll•ad of diapl•rs, "pamp1.•r" baby and set-the happy rff('('I ~ No \\"a1'hing, rinsing. dryin>;, fnlding. Charg(' It. No tilastir· pants. D;iytimr slZl'. 3o·s. fit hahi•'>' 12 (l(lllnds and over. LIMIT ' PEii. CU~TOMEll. SPRAY HAIR WITH SCOPE" 24-DUNCE SUDDEN BEAUTY~ MOUTH FRESHENER 68c 97c Our Reg . 91c -3 D•y1 Our Reg. 1.42-3 D•ys P.ei;:-u lar or supcr·hnld fnr I ryi::l'nic mouth\vesh -gar~],.. shl'l.'n. extra body, lG.:t nz,• fights g1•11ns, luo. 45t: off! Ll'"l!td q111nllly, ftlM 00111 It L!mHtcl qu•n!Uy, non1 t•lll It dN!ln.-•Ntl WI. Oelflf'I -•Ft •l. ·. -, MEN'S CORDUROY SHIRTS Our Rec,i. 3.97 2 88 3 DAYS ONLY ........ • \Varm up for \vlntl.'t at hanclso1nr 1.09 savings'. \Vidl'-v•alc cot.• l<~n Cl)l'duroy s hirts \\'Ith lonj": sll'l'V('S. n('H\ tailnrin>:. Bril\vn, red, blu1'. navy, gold, ~r('{'n ; S-l\l·L-XL. Grl'!lt fnr you, g!ft1 \!)<) ! QUAINT AND CUTE CX-126/12 24" HEARTH BROOM KOllACOLOR" FILM 97c ltq, 1.66 -J Daya 74c A 1!!-'!lE' or the past in thl1 3 DAYS sturdy little hearth broom. Llmlllll ~11<1nt1ty, non• .-14 N f'X-11G/12 in~1arit-load r.ar- ONllf'I. tridgr for l·~ 1·nlor prints, I I : • • ! • i I ., • • • I £ • • . t I . 1 " ).f DAILY PILOT s UIGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 090111.lMC• MO. .. STATE 01" CALIFOltNIA) A• «MlDINAMCa AMllNOIMO COIJNTY OF OUHGI! I 'U. OltDlfllAllCll NO. NII I, J, WAYNE SYLYEITllt. S-11'11' TIM llNrd " ~ .. COUllW ol ftl9 IMtd ol Dltedln ol c-.tl' """"''-' Ol1lrlct Ne., J tif Or ...... c-knllltton 0<1111ct ""-S. .. °'-... C.llfoNl1, ""5 ..... 111 .. f!fllllwll County, C1lltoolll1 911 -.bf «"'IY lhft AltTICLll 1 tlM 1"°"9 Ind 9-o1.,. OrlllM1K1 Ho. Al'tklt 2 ol O•CllNll'ICI No. llOS la ,_.,..... $Oli WI• rwui.rt¥ N"'9CI I nd .._.,.. 11 ~ DJ .octl<l9 in.r•lll int 1o1iowl111 .,. .. ._..... '""'Ju "'""'" " u-lcf lllCtioflt: 8Mrd on 11'19 11111 NV ol M-mi..r, 1,1', llJ C-'lfil --.11. !NH -ft I b'I' .... JOltowlroe ..ola, to Wit: """"'le <Mtlt'V(ttd 111 11w ..,.111 lk'lll of I AYESi Olrtdot t.lftdtlt'f P1._ Oltlrkl ll'Vllll Of 11/tHtvnl< _.,not 11 I CC!lilrtnefll. Ed'elt Hlrtll 111d Allon IE, Htl ol tllt or111,..1 con11r11etiw.. 0t • Allen "''""°"' bullt 9dl-1 llwrtlo, ffW tlM NOES : N- --of ""flllllllll --10 flow lnlv AtSt!NT: None 1 01 .. rlct -tr. IN WITNESS 'WHEIU!:OF, I N111 111 Olttrkt C-'lell ICll1'111. I• I ,..,tunlo ,., m~ "-nd t lld 1llhr..i ..... ot-~llclft d!ll"llO lmllOWCI 11" OloWlct No, llclil Mii of CCNlllY $.lttllttlon 011!,lf.I • •I I c1Mr11 lot tilt llM o• Olt!rkl'I No. J, IJf Oflftff Counf'f", C1Htornl1, lllit _, ... l•ClllHft W ... 11\er lllCll C6/t> ltt~ CllY (If ,.llVfn'IMr, lf1t. fltdlOtl Lt m.O. dl,KllV ID I Oltllld /I/ J, WIYIW l1'l1111ter wwtr10t 11cllll~ ot lo • MW.r wllkll .J, W1yne Sylvf1f1r, S.U.lf'l" 11IKm1ltlY ctli.dllr1111 Into I Dlt.,lcl l!IOlrd o1 Dlracto .. of -••ff f1clll!Y. COllnf'f" Slnll1ll1111 Dlllrlct No. S. I'll D11trlC1 ~riff f'a<lllh. SN!I Of Orl11"9 Countv, Callfornl1 mun ... , PfOPolflY bllO!lell>I 10 Coulllv PublhlMCI O••"lle Co.ii 0111)1 Pllvl. SM!lltllon 0+11dcl No. S ulfll 111 1111 Ir .. !· Nov.,,,btr 1l, 1910 '1SO.l0 men!. tr1no-1'tlotl cw ctl-1 ol HWlff LEG.U: NOTICE ., lnd1J1trl1I w11tt1. in Dem111k kW11a. s11111 ..,..., tllel----cc~c-c==c-----1 "'•ltrborflt w11111 o.rlvtCI from tile \.EGAL NOTICI ordlNrt llvlnt 1roctn11 wfllch 1r1 ol ltOTICE IS HEREl!IY GIVEN that tM MKfl ...... ,.,.. •f'd ~'•cltr 11 .'° Plfmll tollowlne l!H¥11 o1 fcKllld or w....o P-"' wtbl~t~1' dl•-1 llllo I PllbliC -'· IN .... bffn Mid b1' 1111 POllCI Oil>lrtmlnt Ct' PtumPllfl• f'll:hH'• Uni!. A Plvml>i"' of !fie Cl11' of Cott• Ml'M for I M•lod kl fb ...... f urill 11 I/Md Ill l/111 OfdlNnc. II tllCtU ol lllnelV (110) CllYl' dtfi..td •• bei119 IN ...... I I Ml !Orth '" I bltck JKlrse. 1 blOH 111llc1se, I bltet: ~ lnttrnttloNI A»oo;lallon pl P llJmbl... Wll~I, I W-11 man'I Ula, 1 Wlllte Mill HotclMnkll Oflklalt Unlion¥1 PllllT'-bile. 1 bniwn clltc~ book t.1119 C-, INI Edlllan.. 11 ldoP!ed b1' IM NOTICE IS FURTHEll GIVEN 19111 If C11V o1 H....-1 l!ltacll, Oii ~ 21. no _, ,_,,. lf'd lllrllVll lllf 11161. I COl>1' o1 wlllch II Oii lllt 111 1i. ol· -rsl!Jo of !M p.._iv Wltlllll H\1911 tlct p1 the SKrtl•rt ol Ille Oitlrkl. t11 dlvi folklwl111 tM Pl/Dllcatlon of 11111 Ill Sew«-l'l<llillltl. Are l llY Notice. ltll lltlt ~·· WU Yell kl lht h clt!tln ..,59e1 111 IM c 0 It e c I ID"' flndtr, H lh4i~ IN -· or Ill tti. CllV Of tl'.nU>OrtlliOll, tr.11mtnl or dlSPOUI ol COii• Meg, In -lcll <Ill The pr-rf1' -aot Ind !lld11•l1i1I WllllS. Wit IN sold II Pllbllc lllctlon ,, I ,...,. (U) SIMll "1111111' Dwtlll1>1. Ji. 1J11tlt .,,.i dllt lo be IMCIUfKfd. '""!IV CIWllll119 11 detlllfd 11 I blllkllllll DA.TEO: NcYltlTlbet' 21. H7' <on111nl119 O<ll' -kllclltn OHIV<led for R. E. NETH or uSld !o llOUU not ITl(Jtt 111111 -l1ml· CHIEF OF POLICE 11' lflc.IU(!lf\9 111 n«IHlrt lfl\PIOYftl ol P11bll111H Ora.,., Co.st Dally PllDI l u<ll famllv, Nov-lier 23, 1'19 211().10 AllTIClll ' !•> 5Klion !1) pf .-,11c1t 'p1 Oralni nce LEGAL NOTICE No. JO~ I• 1m1nded to rtld '''1-------------1 follows: l'UI LICATION NOTICE "l•l Dlllr!d C111ne<lloll CharMI. Bt· On November 2, 191<1, ttlt l!I01rd ol '°'' '"" connecllon P1rmlt 11'11!1 bl TrudNS Of Coa11 Community Coll~ luut'CI Ille 1ppllc1nl W !I PIY 1o !ht Dl1trlct fllfd IPPllClllllll With ,.., Fldl!<'ll Dii"trlK· Communle1tloru Comm1Hloll lor 111tllorl1V tied Mreln. to con11rucr • new non-c:amm•rclal n l c1111111dl9~ '""'" tlr How 1ei.vl1lon 1t1tlon 11 H11ntlneton B1ac11. c-trvc:lltll, 5111119 o-1111111 •u11<111-. C1llfornl1. The pr°"°"1J 111tlon •tudlo Fat NCh NIW 11111111-dwtllll>I bulkll ... w!tl bt lot"lltd II Golclffl Wilt Collett 11 conslrvcltd. tht conNICllon d'larve 111\ttl H11nff11111lo11 Beach, Ind wlH -•It an bl IUCI oo U on of Mtort Oec:tmblr 1, Ch11111el 50 with ma•lmum tfftdl...., !t1l ,,;.. ·lll'l or Mtott 11ch wccNdl"' r1dl1!9d PO~r af toO KW vl111111 and llO Doc~ber I, !ht Dll'K1or. ol 1111 KW 111r1I I~ I tr-lllef' an Glll'l'llfl Dlitrlct Irr resol\ll1on dulY tdOPlld PNk 3 11\14" 110f111Nll af Yotbl Lindi 11 rtMIVt Ind dlrtct, Ills tiorKlkt COii-110 fffl .rfKtlve Mith! lboov9 1 ..... 19'1 llf(!IOll dllrff Miii i.. lncr••H<f fflK-ff<"t'1ln, Tiit "*"*" .. af It'll lolnf ol llvt 1111 111xt wccetdlnt J1nu1rt I 1>1' Trv111111 o1 C11111 Commu1111Y co11.,. lddlllf fMrtlo Ille 11.111'1 of 15.00. Dldrld 1re Gwree R-. Jr~ lllltltrl L. 111 C-lilill Clll'" tw H-HUl'l\Ph.IT(S, Donald G. liofl, WIULlm E. c-tr'Kf-Mlollllllil D w. 111 I ' Kettler, and Worth Kftn. •nd lh offl«rs .. n.i,,... For N tll NIW m11ttlplt d\fllrll· .,.. Norma11 E. Wir-. Wllll1m A. inti t1o,tlkll1>1 ~11ructrct, Ille cOl'W!Kfloll F11rnlu, l!ltm1rd J. Luskin. Corrtlllrl J. ™'" 111111tw1150.00 for •Kh 1tn!U119 1llomPsofl. lloti.r! C. Moffett, Ind Dollak! ulllr or 11JO tor 1e<ll plUmbl.,. tl•hlr• O. Gffdb. A <DPY of 1tle 1Pt>llc1tlon ind 11n11 cont1llllll win.in 1uc:ti c-tnictlOll, re11111C1 rn1ten.1 1r1 an fli. tor ....,bile 111- -lctitvtr wm Is 1ts1. II an Pf be'-IPIC!lon '' 11'11 OHlct of lhe P'tulde!)I.. Oectmblr 1, lt11, 1nd °"or INfOt• HCll Goldell Wnt Cotl ..... 157+' Golden Wast su<cttdlll'll Otcember I, Ille Director. StrHI, H\lnllntlon &e1~h, C1llfornl1 '2M7, •I tilt Cllitrlcl b1' ''sohrtlon duly be!-" t11t hours of t :CID 1.m. I nd •:00 -ltd resolvt '"" dlttd, tfftctlv11111 11.m., MonOt~ ,..,_,. Frkl1v. -· 11M!CH•ll1>1 JlllUlrY 1, Ille PublhlltO OrWlllOI to.It O.ll)I l'llol, •Jor•s•kl connection chlrP 111111 b41 111-Nov•mber 11. 1'-IL n. 1'19 2121-70 Cl'fflld b1' Idell ... lhe<llO IM IU!ft afl----'--'---'-------1 u oo ind tllt cll1rtt lot t 1cll 11kln'tbl.,. LEGAL NOO'ICE mihlrt 11nll llll t 1l r.t lnct'MMd b'I' lddlll91--==~~===,,,-=~-I fhlortlo IM 111m pl l.1J. . NOTICa Of' SN•llll'l''5 SALi !ll CllllM'J=.. ~::i:.-1:.: u::. ... l!IRILL, Pl1lnllff 'II. ooes l·V IN- c-1rvc11111, ,, •• -•~· lncludlnt CLUSIVE, et111, Ot1end111t. No. '"5t2. For 11! O!lltr MW eon1 ""'""' '" , ...... _. •w~,o•--1 ........ '' 1 not llmlltd to commercl1I, 1... • 11 "'"" "' i n -~~ ..., ...,_ ~· bu nd bllc bulkllll9 con,1t11cllon, Octot>.r, lt70 b1' lllt SLIPtrlor Courl, 111u1frlll I .,: chlrvt 1111111 be SJ.SO tor County of LOI A1111tlel, Slllt of the ~bl tl•lur• 11n11 conl1lntd C1lllomla. 11111>n • ludlmtnt 1ntfl'ld In tic.II P""' ne lded rtiit favor "' F. •10LL 111 11/del'l'ltrll crfelltor wlthlll suc::ll can=:~p~;:..,,. tor Ind 191lnsl WILLIAM L CHAMPION II "'' mllllmllm 11 bl 115 00 If 11/denwnf Otbtor, 1flowl119 I net blllfKI of 111C11 ""'" con•~.::.~ lf1l. 1;,.., ·on 110,101.01 1<111111)1 dut 111'1 1o11d h'°9m1nt °" or blfo;!m wcceldl~ Dac..,.,btr 1, on the cttte af the l11u111U of wld t•· or belo!'t of 1tll D1it,lcl b1' rno1u· e<ullon, I hlYI ltvlOd llPOll 1tl thol r!gllt, Ille DltKIOrl It'd notve tf'd direct, ti• 11111 1nd lnlffe1t of uLd 11111...-ent dtblor tron dulY •doll ' ceedl Jtlllllf'I 1 Jn IM Pf'-r11' In 1111 Counl1' of Of1"''· tect1111 1111 Md s.uc: tor :!'c11 plumbl~ State "' C11lfoml1, CIHCrlbtd •• follPWS: 1111 1torss1kt '""'" 1 TM -•terl1' ,ect1119ul1r twelve (12) fhrture 111111 11'1111 be lrKrttltcl bY ..:dd 1'i: llH'I on Lot '-1M Ille Soufhe1•lerly - tllt!'tlo 1111 lun'I of ~~ d\lr91 lltff ! ..... ) d lot,, In Block 36 of LtllUN 110t ... kl minim,..""'._ :::,1,.. tl'ltrtlo 1111 Ctlffl 11 1hown on in11 rtcorcled 111 111111 ... lncrM .,., Boot '· N9fl 51 ll'IO Jt, MIK•ll•nlOUI SI/fl\ ol $1..JO. ll•ltl.. MIP Rtcord1 of Or•1>1t C-nlV. C'I c-1il• c••MI ~--in-=lkw> T011tltltt wlltl 1H 11\d 11..,1111r "" _. hlillllf'L For -....,N '-Ills. l\efedlltmtnl1 111d 1111- fto\Kll!lll +ormer blllldll'lllJ, "" ca... 1111rTfnlllC:11 1twir..,,,1o lNllOlllll1>1 DI In r«llon °"'" IMP bl c11C11l;-lld °" 111YW111 •-•l'lllnl111. 1M pme 111111u~kl 1'1r1&rlllfl NOTICE IS HEllEBY CtVEN lflllt °" Ol. t1J, and ()) lllrli11111:love. If Wdl TlltSdl1'. ·72 Ot<embfr, ltl'O, It IO:GO rwl•~I con11rvctlon h conwnencld o'doct ".M. 11 Mlln Lor.by, Ca..rft'lollu, wltllln two Ytllfl 1!111" dernGllllM er 70CI Civic Ce11t1r Orl\lt Wnl, Clhl ol S111t1 •1nicllOll of -for...... bulldl119, I An1. Covnl1' of 0•-·· Sl•lt ol redll 91IMf 111(11 C/llf .. I V.tll bl Ctlllorn(I , I Wiii lt" II PUbllc 11/Cflon lo c ,_ ........ • le 1 led 11 515000 per awell-ll>t ~l11M1! bl4dei', !or <111! 111 lawfvt ,,..,_.. Cl II 8 . \ ~y of~ Unlltd Sl•tH. •" IM r11ht. 11111 urill r1p11ced or tl.50 "' 11lurnO n'll !Ille 1nd lnlerest of uld 11161"""" dtblor tl(lllJ'9 11nlt <tflllttCI. whlcllllltr ium 111 "" •bctv. lltserlbtd ,...,....,, or "" 11 more. II on l'lr bllor• December 1, muctl lhtreof 1, mlV bt nectu1rv "' 1111. •nd on or btlort •Kii 11U«H<ll"11 t1!111'1 111111 e•Kll'llOll, wlttl 1ccrllld 111. O.,;embtr 1, l~t Dlrtclors Of tM 011· ltresl end cos!. tr1C1 Irr r1toMIP11 11111, 1e1a>ted r...otvl Oiied 11 S1nl1 Ant, C11ffornl11, and d1tKI, 111"<:1!'1 TM 11111 MICceedlnQ November II, 1t70. J1n111rv 1, !hi 11or1 .. ld 1;T9Cl1t 111\alt bt JAMES A. MUSICK, 1nc,...Md b1' IOdlnt !~lo Ille 111m of Sh~1ff u .oo ..., ~Unv 111111 or 5.'ll ""' plUm· County o1 Or!nt1~, C1111orn11 blnt fllllVtl 111111 r1olaetd, wlllcll111tr g:.~;., A. ll:I di • lllH II llltd !or lkltrmln1"' 1he cl'ldll. kllwll'h: & AIKINll>r (SI C-9r... (111,...,. fw ~IMI Pt1llltlH'1 A ........ .. .,, Alllrlt._. If •11111111 •..,1w11111.. 1&• Cllltlilrv P1rtc 11r1, S11it1 nu I" IM Clll ell 1trvcl11ttl Wlllrt ll.lrlhtr Lei ""911n. Ctllfffllll ,..., ..... """''ucilon or l llt,l llan II l't'lldl P"'bllohld LlllUlll l!lel Cll D1 llY Pll~t, "' lfKrelN "'' OCCllOlfK1' '~''°' Novembw n. JO I M Dec:lll'llbtr 7, 191a llnc1udlnt !fie flnllllll"' of c...,m,,cl1I 2113-10 bvlktl1>11 Into ,.,.11151 occu111nclt1J.l-------------I 1111 COlllllCllon Chlfff 111111 be $7.511 !or ••ell pllffl'lt>I"" !blurt 111111 .aotd. ln Ille LEGAL NOTICE ..,,..,, 11111 sud\ alltrlllonl or l<klllioorw. I--,==~~===~---I llldude 1111 1UmlNllon Ill 1dsll1>1 II•· NOTICE OJ< TllU5TEli'$ SALi: Mt urilh, 1 er.Oii, catcul1!ecl 1111 u., T.O. NI. awe MHJ Mrnl btllS. slltU bt t llowed 191!nll the Oii INl!dnetdlV, 0.C9mblr 1', 1910, 11 conntd!on d'llrM fOf' II/di 11!1,•tloM 11:00 A.M .. TITLE INSURANCE AND Of' l<klllloM. If Oii Pf brtort Dre-bet TllUST COMl'ANY, II dl/IY ·-lnted I, 1'11, tnd 1111 Of betore ··"' lllC· Tru1t11 U!ldtr l f'd PU,Wlnl "' Drtd of cffdl119 Dtctmbtr I, It'll Olrec:lon Ill T'Ull dtltd .111111 1, 1'•1 Exec:u!H lly: !.':to1~~I~:: :r.~~~i~'°:1or~!!ir.::: THOMAS IC HAllDESTY, 11 m1rrltcl Miii b111• thturt urill c111r~ tMll be 111. ~~ ;~o~'.::~'~t 1~~:'':.:.""~1~llT1~u: C•MM<I. 1ff1Cll11t Ille ne•• lllC'Cf'"dlnt I" llndlvkltd orw-llelf lnl•rHI, I/Id •t- JenulrY 1, b1' l<kll"' l"trtlll 1111 111m Ill Cota.eel J11n1 -IH1 11 •-1r "' -·> s.2s. 1 "'' ' "" · · ...... ' 11 1n., aOdlllonl or 11ter1llon. lo 111 n ho<* 1295. 1111e 7'1, of Olflc!1I RIC· fllllll.,. bl/111111>1 crrolts 1 complete onll 111 lh4I office of Ille Cov"" RKlllrd., ll9W dwtltlng 111111 !hi• plritrioh Bl af Or-Counl1', C1Ulon1l1, WILL SELL doe'I not IPPIY ..... ch1ra11 Wiii be Col· AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST !«ltd In 1ccord1fKI with P1r•D••Ph CJ! alOOER FOii CASH INY1blt II lll't'lt -C-actlH c111,... tw Htw C11Ul•uc· of M!e <11 11\Yfur moriev of 1111 Unlll!d ""'· Mu"l•ll Dw•hllltl l1tUllll1>11.'' Sl•resl &I tht Hortll front '"'""<• lo _.,....,. c"''" I• 1o "' P1l4. P1vmtnl Ill• 0.1no1 CovnlV Courthol/11 !11C1ll!d 11 of connection clllr"I thlll bf r1<111lrtCI 7VCI Civic Cenltr Drive Wnt (forme,ry el !ht 11"'9 of Ille l11111nct ol I~ Well Ith Slrl>dl S1ntt Ahl, C1!1fo,nl1, bulldfl'f ptrml! tor 111 con1tr11dlon tll rl1ht. tlt1• 1nd klll'rtll conv•1'td Ill wlltlln tilt Dl1lrlct. 1•CtPll1111 In Ille 1M now htld tw fl uf'der qld Ot<fd ol ctH of 1 build!"' lt111llV UtmPI lrom Tru•I In tt.1 p•OPtl'ty 1ltu1led In, ... (ltV ffl9 rll(Wl...menl of 01>111n1111 1 bl/11111"' 111 N--1 e11eh, tll uld' Cou111V 1ne1 wmlt In Ille C!lv of tttwli'Ort a .. cti. Stilt dnc•ibtd ,., Tiii H Yll'llfll ol the ltWlf CO!lllKllon Loi 4 In !lloc:k 10 of Re111bdlvl1lon ehfrlll tor II/ell bulldl"'1 wrn bl ,,.. af Secllon One. Bllbol l1~r1e1. 111 thl flUIAd If t11t "..,. af t nll P•lor "' !tit Cl11' of N-' BMth. COl/1111' of klulllll of I Plumblnt C01111tcllon permit Ortll'llt, stilt of C11i!wnl9, 11 per for 1111' CVR1lrvctlon wlltlln "" It•· mio •ICOl'dtd 1~ a oo11; ., Pate JO o1 rl!Orllll f!mlh Of tht Dhlrkl. MlscelllMOUI MIPS. I" 1111 offlct ol Sd!MUll .r Cll1!'9n. A Khellult at I c cfllren 1PKllltod l'ltrtl11 wm bl on lilt tht Covnl't' lltton:ler of ~ d Dlltlty. "" afflclt of !tit Sec:'tll..., o1 lllt ComtnllllV kllOWn 11 1Sf A111te A-:;'lsfl'lcl 1111111 111 Ille Bulldl.,. Dttl1rlmenl ftUf, l 1lbOI hl1nd, Nt..,..rt a11ch, of fl'll CllY o1 N...,.....t Btldl tf>d will Clllfoml1. bl blttod Oii pfUlffbl1>1 11~tur1 11nll1 11 S.lcl wit wnt bl rn-, but W111W:lul detrned llld aM(Jfled In SKTlonl fO'I ""' ,.,.._Ill or w1rr1n1V. n"'"' or lm· .oi Ill 1111 lnlllmlllallll Anoc1ati.... al ..ii.i. ret•rdlnt !Ille, ootttulon, IW' t n· PlumbfN 1nd MK"-n1<11 Otflcl111 (>Hnbr'lnctl, to Pl1' 1111 blllnCt -on unttonn l"l~ C<ldf. 1HJ Edition, "" pr\fKh•t """ of tile note HCVrtd by 11 llCliDPtllll .,, tiM Cll't' af Nl'W-1 111d DMd of Trust, fo.wll: U.tll.21, wllh .. td'I on ~ 11. lffl. lnttl'ftf from MIY '· 1t10, I I I" lil!d ' AllTIC&.I 3 nott ~ovlded, ff'11ncu, If 111,, llndtr 54(flOn fbl 9f Atfkll 'OI OrOln~ Me. lhe lll'm• ,, llkl Dltd of Tru11. 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Oltwftrt ., c-.tr h lllt'"911 Dltfrtcf .... I ., '-'"· c.......,.. ) PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET with a DAILY PILOT Otn10ed Ad. SdJ UDWllJlt.d 1 ..... PHONI 642-5671 • TWENTY-FIFTH NEW FORD FOR COUNTIAN -Carl Hankey, San Juan Capistrano rancher (left) receives key s to new Ford pickup from .Steve Roy· all, president of Dunton Ford. This is his 25th new Ford in the last 52 years, all purchased from Dunton Ford. Hankey has been active in Orange County clvic affairs fo r the last 50 years. Ira High Gear New Suh-compact By CARL CARSTENSEN Another new sub-compact, the second in two weeks, has been announced by Chrysler Corporation. Named the Cricket, the front-engine four door sedan will be sold by Chrysler-Plymouth d e a I e r s beginning in January. Bu.ill on a wheelbase of 98 inc hes, the Cricket is 162 iqches long, 62.5 inches wide and :>4.6 inches high. A 70 horsepower. 4 cylin- der engine displaces 91.4 cubic jnche ( 1500 cc). R. K. Brown, Division general manager said the low initial price and ea:>(lOmy of operaton will make t h e Cricket a "best buy." Brown declined lo comment on actual price bul said it will be "com- parably competitive.'' The new sub-eompact is an all-new car designed by Ch rysler Corporation stylists a n d assembled in England by Chrysler United Kingdom , Ltd. It has been under development since 1966. As with Doda:e'a new Colt it's an import sold by Chrysl e r Corporation in the U.S. to compete with other imports and the new domestic smaU cars. Standard transmission is a floor mounted, four speed manual box. Three speed automatic is optional. The car was conceived solely as a four door sedan and no 2 door or hardtop is available. • • • RVI EXHIBIT SPACE SOLD OUT Exhibit space in the Long Beach Arena has been com- pleteJy sold out for the West· ern Recreational Vehicle Show next month and exhibit space is now extending into the concourse area, accord· ing to show director Bob Ras~ mus. The show, which is spon· sored by the Recn!ational Vehicle Institute, will open on Tuesday, DecemJ>er 1 and run through Sunday, Decem· ber 6. Included will be tent camper layouts, motor homes, travel trailers, and truck cam-· Your Money's Worth pers, along with displays by leading suppliers of equip- ment and services to the re- creational vehicle industry. • • • NEW FORD DISTRICT l\.1ANAGER NAMED John L. Hall has been ap- pointed sales manager ol Ford· Division's L.A. district. He succeeds Lee Grey who has been named Midwest Regional sales manager for F o r d Division, Hall wlll supervise the activities of 15 Ford dealers in his district. He previously served in Los Angeles as an a ss i sta nt manager. Jewelry Buyers Vulnerable By SYLVIA PORTER ln the next 30 days, record numl]ers of young m e n between the ages of 18 and 24 ~·ill be buying their first pieces of precious jewelry - jn the form of an engagement ring or other gift of jewel ry for their fiancees. This is the decade in which marriages between young adults are surging to new peak afte r new· peak. December is the month in which buying or engage- ment gifl.!I usually hits a seasonal high. And this is a purchase on which you. Uie young man. are likely lo make serious, costly errors. The rigures are startling. Jewelry shipments recently have been r ising 10 percent a year, are scheduled to hit $1.5 billion in ·1m alone. are heading towartl a lofty $2 billion \for jewelry!) in 19'15. or the 1970 tota l, precious metal jewelry accounts for an overwhelming $1 billion and costume jewelry for $540 million. And of the buyers, the 18 to 24 age bracket is ac- counting for an ever mounting proportion and will soo n represent 20 percent of the tota l, according to estimates by Cohen-HaUleld industries, Jnc., one of the top three jewelry retailers in tbe U.S. s~ you, the 18 to 24'-year· old man, are, almost by definition, inexperienced in this field and since the oc- casion is in itseU a temptation to splurge, what rules are the~ to guide you! Following a~ 10 I've obtained fr0m Mel Coben and Glen Hatfield, chief executives of ClU : ( t ) Do not spend more than three weeks salary or 6 per- 1, ..... 0, OIL PAIWTIM6S WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI OHM TO THI PUil.iC ''" L ~!Ho:! :rHTA AHA PNOfll• • ...-. --Ull!U WAHTll -.til cent of your annual income for the diamond ring a n d graduate your price range downward for other items. (2) Just because the ten- dency to overspend is so great on this occasion, protect yourseJf by telling the jeweler of your price range as soon as you enter the store. If he is a reputable merchant, he will not try to talk you into buying in a higher price category. (3) Try to buy your jewelry for cash, but if you must buy on credit, make sure' you thoroughly understand ·all the terms: carrying charges, legal wa rrantie s. insurance coverage. And before you ac· cept the financing deal offered by the jeweler, check on whether you can get more favorable terms at a local bank or credit union. (4) Insure your jewelry. Diamonds, pearls and rubies can and do fall off their moun-- tings and they can be lost or stolen . Most jewelers, Cohen and Hatfield says, will offer you a one-year, money back guarantee Jr stones fall from their mounting. f\.1eanwhile, whether you're buying for cash or on credit, find out the store's policy on guarantees and return of merchandise. (5) A fundamental rule is to make sure you select a reputable and knowledgeable jewelry merchant Ask your friends or relatives for guid- ance and check loo with your local Chamber of Commerce or Better Business Bureau on a merchant's reputation. At this season especially, do not patronize merchants who are selling jewelry on the streets. (6) As soon as you ente r a store, ask to speak with the expert in stones. At most sto res, the manager or his assistant will be the expert. (7) Leam the four basic characteristics of precious gems: color, clarity, cut and weight -of which. despite c o m m on misconceptions. weight is the least important and color the most. (8) Seek quality brands guaranteed by established and reputable companies. A precious stone should carry a written guarantee (rom tbe merchant: insist on ii. (9) Take you r expensive mounted stone back to the store at least every six months for a mounting in· spection and polishing. ( 10) And back lo another aspect or basic rule 2: steer clear of any jeweler who advertises one pr ice and tries to get you to trade up. I'm writing this for you now. when your reslstantt is lowest and your risk greatest. But these are fundamental rules which can guide you at any season and through the years. Coast Man Chief Pilot A Newport Beach man, George R. Jansen. has been named assistant director•fllghl operations and chie( englntt.r· ing pilot for the Oou&!u Aircraft Company dJvlslon of 1'.fcDonnell Douglas Corpore· lion. Jan.sen. of 212-t Santiago Drive, has been a Douglas tesl pilot !or 25 yean and maoaaer ol advanced. aircraft develop- ment fOr the past two years. He has participated in test programs on nearly every commercial end m 111 ta r y aircraft built by Douglas &Ince h~ joined lht company In 194$. ln his new J>OSltlon, Jansen hold! a key role in Olght development of lhe n e w Mclloontll Douglu IJC.JO Finance Briefs BRUSSEU; ( U P I ) Belgian text.ile imports reac $1.240,000,000 last year, up almost 20 percent from the figures few 1968. NEW YORK (UPI) -The soli<k:olor b I a z er with breastpocket UlSlgnia, once largely limited to the campus, is fast becoming an image- bui!der for business and in- dustry, says Richard 1'.1, Volpe. vice president of Mein- hard-Commercial Corporation, factoring !inn. The demand for blazers Is on the rise because cor- porations and businesses are becoming more conscious of the need for favorable public awareness o r themselves, Volpe says. The firms, he says, want the public to readi· ly identify with the company and its employes. This trend can be significant to many textile and appa rel finn s, he suggests. "Jn-addition to p u b I t c awareness," Volpe s ays, "there's the psychological ad· vantages in having employes wearing similar blazers. It 's a gesture of management goodwill and can a i d recruiting." HONG KONG (UPI) Hong Kong exported S942,000,000 worth of goods, imported $1,375,000,000, and re-ex ported $222,000,000 in the first six months oC 1970. Com- pared with the correspooding period of 1969, exports showed an increase of 22.9 percent, imports 23.3 percent and re- exports 14.6 Percent. NE W YORK (UPI) -Use of plastic components in automobiles, such as head and tail light housings and bumper enclosures. is expected to dou- ble in the next five years. And, in the mid-19805, s a y s Goodyear Aerospace, com· mercial p I a s tics producer, "plastics may become more important than steel in cars." NEW YORK (UPI) -The ·designer or tomorrow's business office products will ha ve to be a combination engineer, chemist, a r ti s t , psychologist, acoustical and efficiency expert, iccording to a designer and manufacturer of contemporary o f f i c e furniture. "He'll need these skills and then some," said Jens Risorn, a vice president of Dictaphone Corporation, "to produce the type of office environment we are headed 10!" in the next decade. Risom predicts mo Ide di plastic furniture, new syn~ thetic fabrics and improved' control of sound and work space will decidedly gain in importance in future office designs. NEW ORLEANS (UP!, Lykes Bros. Steamship Co. an- nounced it intends to market $50 million worth of govern- ment insured U.S. 1'.1erchanl Marine bonds in Wall Street through an underwriting group led by Smith Barney & Co. They will be offered in three maturities, two in 1991 and a $19.9 million balance maturing in mid-1988. Proceeds will be used to finance three new Seabee barges and the jumbolizing of nine gull pride class ships. Lykes is the largest U.S. Flag dry cargo ship operator. AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Tex- as' sales tai: collect ion sr jumped a whopping 6 3 , 1 percent in 1969. Most of the increase In col- lections was due to a ~4 cent boost in the sales tax rate and imposition of local sales taxes in many cities. ~1JAMI (UPI ) -The State of Florida has fil ed an anti- trust suit in U.S. District Court charging 11 ready-mix concrete firms with fixing prices. Attorney General Earl Faircloth said the state got uniform bids or $12.50 a cubic yard for concrete for state projects from the defendants. An almost identical suit fil ed three years ago still is pen- ding . BOSTON (UPI ) -Rhel"· gold Corp. President John E. Haigney told Boston security Jinalysts Thursday the com· pany intends to make a big bid to expand it.s sales of sort drink products and also extend marketing of Rheingold beer, sold mainly along the Atlantic coast no~', into the f\fidwest and South . GEORGETOWN, G u y 11 n a (UPI) -Guyllll3 Shell, Lid., and a coM>rtlum led by Con- tinental Oil CO. plan to start drilling ror oil In the Carib- bean sea o(f the Guyana coast next April: About $6 million will be spent in ell'.ploratory drilling. Wbo Listens To Landers? • • -- SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone Does That's Mo You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers Dail y irt The DAILY PILOT ' ' l a e s with your newspaperboy today --------------- It wm Ii• good for both of you. It'll nmlnd you that not all of today's youth has gon• to "pot" or som•thing worse. And it'll prove to him that you appr•ciate the fact that h• buys, s.lls, delivers, keeps records, col· lects and tries to make a profit on his small busines5-f t e n working when his pHrs are playing. He's quite a fellow, that young businessman wk delivers your n•wspoper. Get acquainted with him and you'll know why we're 50 proud of him. W• have 820 more like him delivering the " -, • . . . .. .. •.. , " • --· -.· . -- ' ' -- ' " " - I I . ' -· . -. ' " , . • ' ' • " ' • " f I I I -- Jf DAILY PILOT Mond~y, NOVtmbff 23, 1910 Jaek of All Trades GRAFRTI By L .. ry Manpower Bill Comes Under Fire Howl Porter Perfor1ns Ma1iy Chores WASHING TON (UPI) -An opponent of a multlblllion dollar manpower authoritation • Landgrebe, R-lnd., wu .,,.. jobo1bal ·would be creat<d al cesslul Oct. II In bloc:kin1 IC• loc'lo "lalO and f e d e r a I Uon on the measure as tb8: gov~t ~els. lioo and Labor Committee Democrats and Republlcam on Sept. 9 that resulted l.n the compromise measure. 'nle Administration and G 0 P LONDON (AP) -ln :I& •yean at the Ritz Hotel, Victor ~ bas bought • helk:opter -for an American ambassador, hittd a tailor for J. J. AB1Dr and loaned client.a everyUUng from bis electric razor to bis "ahirts. · Legg, known simply to.1he thousands who vlSit the hot.el-'as Victor, is the head hall pOrter of the Ritz. -The haU porte'r i5 to an English hotel what the con· clerge is 19 a French one. He arrangea restaurant reserva- tions, helps tourist! cope with )ocal authorities and knows -Where to find a bargain. Victor describes the job by ·saying, "You should know about everything from a safety pin to a battleship." • A slender man of medium height, Victor joined the RitJ in 1934 and became head hall porter eight years ago when, he explained. "the form~r head porter, George, a friend of the Aga Khan, died ." Talking about the job of a ball porter, Victor said, "The whole secret .•• smacks a lit· tie bit of ancient times -you , want to get a personal aJ> proach to people. "It's also a great challenge , to the ego. You do your best and say nothlng's impossible, you're going to do it. You're more or ltS! like a father con- fessor ... •1'he charm of it -and sometimes the annoyance of it -:-ts that you can pick up the •one and you don 't know 'What's at the other end." For example, he said, he answered the phone one day and it was Raymond Guest, then U.S. ambassador to Ireland and a frequent client of the hotel. "Mr. Guest said, 'Buy me a helicopter,' so I made three calls and bought him a helicopter." In his personal r a l l n i sysUm Victor said, "The big- ger the man, the nicer the man and the easier to get on with -p a rt i cularl y Americans." Among the clients h e remembers fondly bi oibnan J. Pau1 GeUv: . "Despite his wealth, a very charming man, indeed. He doesn't blow his top if something goes wrong." Then there's J. J. Astor. "He rang up from America and said, 'Victor I'm dissatistled with my tailor. Find me a tailor and he can fly over here and make me some suits.' So I fixed him up, and had the tailor flown to America and he made the suits." The job has its drawbacks and its compensations. "The phone never slops ringing at home," Victor said. "My wife often complains. She had made the suggestion, 'Why don't you take your bed to the Ritz?' Bu t I told he r: When they stop asking for Vic· tor, that's when I'll know I'm finished." Both the customers and the luxury hotels themselves are changing, Victor s a i d , somewhat regretfully. In the old days, he recalled, the guests ustayed for the en- tire Loodoo season. When the queen moved out c:i London; they all moved out." Today 1he ootel gets many more ahort-tenn guests. he said, and the atmosphere . Bible Said Unfair • J.~ To All Southpaws •• "•1.0NDON (UPI) -The Bi· ,. ls unfair to lefthandel'I, a .,,~o.o.t on lefthandedness ~ today says. r• ~ .. 1'0ver 100 favorable referen- i."· ces to the right hand and about 25 unfavorable menrtons of the left hand are made in Ule Bible," saya au l ho r Michael Barslef Hlmsell,y~paw, Barsley Points Wt1n ~'Leflhanded Man in • 1'lghth11Jlded World" that irt estimated 10 perctnl of the World's popul8tlon is naturally Jeflhanded. Famous slrllstrals, or left- lianders, include Leonardo Oa VIQCi, Cicero, Charlel}lagne, Ktng David, Hans Holbein the younger, Dean Rusk. Robert Mac Nam ara , H a rold MacMillan and P r I n c e Charles. · Barsley says America and parts of Western Europe have "emancipated'' the left.hander from insistence that children learn to write with their right band. But Spain. ltaJy, all Iron Curtain countries e x c e p t CJ!Fchoslovakia and most of the Eastern World rule that all children must be righthanded. West Germany only recentJy -•ropp e d mandatory "When the son of man shall come in His glory •.. be shall sit upon the throne of His glory .•. and before Him shall be gathered all nations, and He shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd dividelb his sheep from the boats. And he shall set the sheep on his right hand and 1he goats on his left. •• " . The parable continues: "Then shall the King say un· to them oft His right hand, come ye blessed of my fathers, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world . , . then shall He say unto them on the left hand, depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fll'e, prepared for the devil and his angels." • Barslty asks": "Could there be any mort direct incitement against Jefthanders t b a n this?" He adds: "It is holy writ - and it is wholly Rubbi H. It need not be seriously con· sidered today. But it has done untold harm in the past." White Honse Worship Set · ·ttghthandedness in schools, the author says. Declaring that some places WASHINGTON (UPI ) still associate lerthandedness President Nixon has invited with the devil and with evil, 390 persons, including newly I Barsley turns to the Bible. elected governor s and He says the mala con--members of Congress and demnaUon of the left is in Sl their f amities, to worship services at the White House Matthew's Gospel and the Sunda parable of the sheep and U!fty. o[f the guest list, goats. "U ii an acrount so en-however, were five newly tlrely alien to the Je~ of the elected DemocraUc senators. Sermon on the P.1ount in The East Room service will be Galilee that, w bate v er Jed by the Rl Rev. Msgr. scholars may say, It can be Thomas J. McCarthy, pastor 4bcounted as a damaging and of SL John Fisher Parish in d ante rou s Piece of Pallas Verdas, Calif. mlsreyortlng." ;;;:;..========! ,· Danley .ctintends that from 1 the parab1e comes nol only the separation of sheep fro m ~· but right from left, ' /1 I Read Graffiti By Bill Leary I See by Todays Want Ads e No more sitting around Like "A BUMP ON A LOG!" BUT Uke a "JET. SET'' "TURTI.E ON A ROCK". Your-enviroruntnt is a reflection or YOU ... & So U ti.red of yoUneU • • ,SI'OP! ! Look around • • ,WOULD YOU 8£. LlEYE "IBVINE!'' Htln'y '& -IAAL SJS'IABLE. , ,NO\V! e STOP! LOOK! & SEE! Het'9 Is )'OUr dream. • • Come trw. , ,For once you can ft'aJ.b'-"GORGE'' yourwU~'I -M>rry about not ~ enough lot everyone. , . 'Came here Is a stupel'Vlous "NORGE" Keeps everything. , .Jo"relh • Dellclow.1 tends to be(ame more ~ bill that wouJ.d c r e a t e personal thousands of publlc service Changing styles ot dress and Jobs for the unemployed said the meuure would only loci: behavior have caused tome the.poor lnto poverty, problems for Victor and his Rep. William J. Scberte, R· colleagues at luxury hotels. Iowa, told UPl be. would try to "A friend of mine in another eliminate the public , st~ hotel told me how this long-porUon of the manpower haired, Vf!r'J scruffily dressed organizaUon measure .if it type came in. Of course my came up as scheduled on the friend gave the sig:la1 to House floor today. _ reception to tell ·him the botel Sd>erle, helped by Reps. was booked up, but the youth Edith Green, D-Ore., James insisted he had a reservaUoo.'' , Collins,. R·Tex.. and Earl HAVE YOU VISITED tjUR NEW STORE AT: House prepared for its moDtb-·nie ~ has already JC01 elecUoo recess. pasteel a a1milar measure but Tbe public service IMdlon. of. it woold authorize a total of the bill ls the ~ con-$11 billion. of wbicb f7 billion troversial portion allhoqgb the would be earmarked for the measure's main goal ls to.co&-public service job pf981'am. solidate manpower tfjlinipg ibe Nixon Administration programs now spread throu&h SUJIPOrls the HCIUSe: 'measure, several government agenclet. 'tfbicb, Scber1e charged, "was 1be m e a s u r e WouJd forced on them at three authorize f1 .5 bUlion over q'clock in the m o r n i o g • three years, ending June 30, capltulll1ed because they want 1975, and $1.4 bllllon of that reorganization." 1 total would be earinarked to Scberle referred to a night· train hardcore unergployed for •' Jong iession ·of House Educa· , members had sought a simple reorganization of the itan· power program. "They call the government the employer of last resort in that public service section," said Scherle, ··but it really makes the government the employer of first resort. They 're going to train peopl1 for jobs and if the jobs don't e1ist then they cre<lte them."· •oUJilrAIH VAi.~·.,~""' ........ ... .. ....... WEnM••StE•-*1 '""""-"" ........ ·- 5881 War.er at Springdale in Huntington Beach •OUNTAIH YALLl't-1t'4' ...._. ... 6 ...... COSTA MESA.-Ulll MlrW l hll&. et WI'-IL EL TOllo-4.I T-at ....... Mi111 'C:OSTA Mu..t.-al L 11ttl SI. HUNTINGTON •uc.-em ........... .,..,.. .. UfllTINOTON llACM-fl61 ...... at .,......,.. UMTA AHA-I• W ................ st, HUNTUfGTON ll!AC~ & lillftMr HUMflllltTOM IUCM-Wtmw a Spr ... Ms Super Speeials Tft-anll.sgiving ~ .. o.r 39:. Ceramics ~tacking Mup and Bowls " ' $4~ Value! Roast Pan with Adjutiable Chromo Rack ~~·$277 to !I: 0 I b . "':"'!. .... lb, om. •• '""" ..... . .••.••.. ttc •7 ................ k ••• $1.44 •T..._, ...._, •••••••••··"" Blaeslone Ei1mel 18 to22 Po11d · Open Roasters f~~99c " Mo~ pOr• ~'"-'· ., .... c.... ............... l.ff • , .. ,. •.CrrwM .......... " •16-11 •• ~ ..... $1.At Mii..., •w1t11 sroci u.srt '211 llfUI Sfr OF 4 . DUO Insulated lilgi •and Tum•ten ....... mod CO: $ET~ g~4~s11~ _.._IO,.. I . ....... Shock Resistant Dinnerware ~f,~ 2CUP ;"3SA,UCEIC 41.rrable . • • 0 .i-tc.&htat I • ta1i110 .. r • • 9'' Dinner Plat. .•• , .49c •Soup P~te , • , .•• , •• 49c •Salad Plat• •. , .•.•. 39c Vlnjl· tace Sf45 Value! .,.. Valuo! Colored s...-11e Tallli0.Yir CenpniC ' Stainless lrld11 Chair a..lerobla111 ~SUsan ·.cookware Alefleen .. Qoo11!r~ . 11:~~'2'' -.A·$744 341Ctlon • $ale,,.. -,~dt:: "'lplcteon 5t~s3•• o-·-· s1••· pO ded Wit h damp quort 111..a cloth..!Wx 11011. Tho 711:", 60x90" pclfl, IJ:fuort --or 60'' niurw:( For ldldGf -pon,I" ....... In Gold, ....... "'""' • $1t.ts Mcddl'IT.W.$9.tS SIM.$2.01, .__Wh .... •1 21 Sylvania . Flashcubes Paclt 11 a c.11e1 Kitchen Decorated· 6f Cherry Orchard Chocolate Cherries 79c Magidla ro~:.~::~ SJ2's 1Gver d1man- 1tni19d on TV , .•. "°"' oet }'OUll ot Thrifty Chf CUI extN waJlot 'print with Wirf fellto lor print oflCodocolor fllm. I ~-1116· l 21 ·6~0 'ICll.ICIN film only. Cm of 11 ••. 111.11 Notimilly f'""'"''d Co111cnHo chompogn1 '"'" wti/11 Gr Dlnlt. or dt!lotitM Cold Duck fOf fiolldoy f11l ivitlu! ......... ··-··········· ...... .., •...•.. ... ._. $3" Pih• GellM .. _ ....... _ C••-WMll<F '""""' S41t r11ttio.n.. Hostess Trays . .::::.;"'!'~ 88' . ...._ """"" oory_ to c 1 _o •"' 17,f1111ll~ ISOLll1 St. Helene CHAnAU YIN C.llfanlla Brandy 11~$2K Mio• ••111.1r1P.lo.,.,._on honO for 'fOll• Hol l de ~ 9w1111t Adds 0 m11¥e l'llolllloht to ~ HolldoT toblt Mttif'lo I · --c---:--------------,.-:------------ • .. ,. ' " ; .. • . ?-' ' ' -~ . . ' · ..... _;. ' • • \ ·\ • t ' --~~----· ----. , --" , ' "'\ • ~( •• • ' .... ' ' ------------------------------------------------- ' Dream 's Going Up DEAR ANN LANDERSo My boyfriend and I had another fight. It cou1d be our last. The fight was about the same old thing. Marijuana. I want Mike to quit smoking but he refuses. He also refuses to admit he is hooked. He insists the only thing wrong with pot is that it's illegal. t \ told him that's reason enough for me and he e.rperlmeatla&? Or U he lhumblnJ b11 Jf he doesn't knock it off we are finished. nose at the ntablll,meat, bit parent•, or I can see a big difference in Mike when lbe law? he is smoking but J can't get it across to Your slateinent thlt MIM'i p-Mts are him. He gets dreamy-eyed, lazy, doesn't slipping aad be 11 not 11 ""i\ abeui hi• want to talk or go anyplace -just sit! personal a'ppe1r._.ct 11.he ooce was, ts • and stares into space. His grades are tipoff that pot may bt de1troy1AC bl& self· slipping and he isn't as neat about his esteem and sappln1· bis enerl)'. Tbls, 1c- personal appearance as he used to be. He cording to the expert.I ii one of Ute most doesn't see thi:!: either. Please, Ann , tell damaging side effeejl. Wbile 1ome kids Mike what pot is doing to his life. He can smoke poi 8ncf, rtmalD functJonal, thinks you 're sharp and I'll bet you can get through to him. Thanks _ POT other kids run Into trouble. HATER Poi can kill motivation 'and make DEAR PH: t can't teU Mike what pot ta dreamers out of doen. And the real doing to bis llfe beeause pot does dll· hazard is that no kid cu tell In advance ferent things to dl£ferent people. I'd hive what It will do to him. Moreover. the to know first what the guy smokes. 11 It person who is being dama1ed by pot pure pot, or the weak stuff cut wttb usually is the ta1t one to know. My posi· alfalfa and bay? I'd have to knllw If be tion Is that no teenager should fool Inhales and bow often be smoke1. ls It around with a mlnd-allerl.ng 1ub1lance of once a month or twice a day? any kind -booze, pills or drugs, liOft OR The emotional stability of the 1moker 11 bard. Especially U It's against tbe law. another important factor. An un1table kid • 1n Tbls morning a man wanted to speak io t . ' the ·president of the firm. I aski:'!d the ~ gentleman his name and the nan1e of his ::t company. He replied, ·').ly n am c~ i . I · am v.·ith .~ My grandmother's maiden name \\'as ~ Jones. I wear a 42 long. part 1ny hair ;,n ' the left Side and my birthstone is the ruby. Is there anything els!:'! you v.·ant to know ?'' J was so taken aback that I couldn"t think of a snappy comeback to put hin1 in his place. What should I have faid? - ITHACA , N.Y. DEAR ITH: Your job is lo handle thi! calls -not put people in tbrir pla ce . During the course of a day you un· ·· •> doubt edly speak to a wide variety or peo-·, pie. If you are doing yo11r job \\'ell ~·o!J ig· nore the clowns and respond p~1litcly lo ev<"ryone. That's the best put-down of nil. co uld get permanently zonked on irass. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a Alcohol is no shortcut to social success. There are recorded cases of pol having tele phone receptionist who tries to be If you think you have to drink to he <IC· triggered psychotic episodes. On ihe courteous to all callers. It's my job to cepted by your friends, gel the facts. other band, an emotionall y healthy, well· make friends for the firm and I take my Read "Booze and You -for Teenagers balanced kid might get nothing more responsibilities seriously. lt is also my Only,'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in than a pleasant high. I'd have to know too job to put callers in touch with the proper coin and a Jong, self-addressed, sta1nped why Mike smokes. ls It an escape? ls be department· so J must ask specific ques· envelope with your request in care of the dolna It to be one of the "in" crowd? 11 lions. DAILY PILOT. ' Rites Read For Pair ,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Safari Golfers Shoot for Prize Game Robert Mac Bowyer claimed Joy Ann Cooper as his bride during ceremonies in Corona de! Mar Commwlity Church Congregational. The bride Is the daughter or Mrs. Fern Care Cooper of Corona del Mar. Parents of the benedict are Donald Mac Bowyer of Long. Beach and the late Mrs. Bowyer. ,GoUers from 12 courses participated In the recent El Toro Women's Golf Association Annual Invitation· ·il Tourney. Among those capturing top scores from a field of 1'4 players at the Marine Memorial Goll 1 Course are (left to right) Mt!. Thomas v. Bousi from Mesa Verde, Mrs . Ralph E. Troutman, Rancho San Joaquin. and l\1rs . Bruce Coote. El Toro. Chair- man of the golfing safari was Mrs. David Fitzpat- rick. Escorted to the altar by her uncle, Colin D. Care Jr., the bride asked her sister, Mrs. Drew M. Connor to be matron of honor. The bride's niece, Heather Conner, was nower girl. Too Much Leg to Stand On Boots Not Made for Wearing AT WIT'S END By ERMA DOMBECK circumfe rence of my legs. I only know they ·are bigger than a water gla.!ls, smaller than a furnace ·duct and im· possible to flt Into the new knee-length boots. It is probably my own sensitivity, but I always im· aglne boot salesmen are the lowest in seniority. They are serving time in th i:!: depart· 1 have no · idea of the ment only because t h e i r father. who owns 1he store, wants to keep them humble. My salesman was a leg watcher. (Not mine, howev~r.1 "I would like a pair of boots," I ·sa!d. He scrutinized me closely. squinted his eyes and ap- peareci with a pair of Arctic boots 'that laced up lO the knee. He placetl the zippered boot . on my foot and began to ease the zipper all the way up to my ankle bon~. Then It stop- ped . '"Thanks anyway,'' I said, "but ... " ''No, no." he Insisted. "It'll work. J ust twist you r foot a little and bear down." A crowd began to form. "No, you don't understand," "Really ,'' I said, ''It's no Standing up for the benedlct was Tony Bykerk. Carrying the rings was the benedlct'a nephew, MacDonald Bowyer. The new Mrs. Bowyer is a graduate of Newport 1farbor: High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband graduated f r o m Rancho Alamilo.! High School. Ga rden Grove and attended East Texas State University. He also served in the Army as a first lieutenant. ·Donna Soderblom Now Mrs. Lin A. Nelson Following a honeymoon in San Diego, the newlyweds are making their first home in Laguna Beach . TOWN I said. ''I don 't want to bui!d a use. The boot is loo ... " snowman. I want a pair (If "We can do it." he insistedl dressy boots to wear with His pocket com b fell out and wools and jumpers ." he igno red it. The blood rush--:::=========::;. With detachment, he went ed to his head and I fea red for DOWN over to a display table and a nos'.:'bleed . returned with a boot so long '"l\1aybe if you took off those ol and narrow it had an echo. heav.v hose ... SL Joachim's Catholic Church, Costa Mesa was the tettlng for the double ring ,_ ... MRS. L A. NELSON Fountain Valley Home Club Ties Packages Tau Tau Chapter members of Beta Sigma Phi will wrap auiabnas packages f o r terVlcemen in Vietnam at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Laguna Beech home of Mrs. Ray Ruisi. In addition, members will hear a special program en- titled Love's Miracle in Mar· rlage, given by Mn. Wllll1m Carles of the chapter. In Decembtr. the 8 r o up looks forward to a Oirlttm1s party. A Potlutk dlnner'wlll be 1hared nn Tuesday' Dec. a. followed by rtvelatloft of •aecret sister names. Members currently ire sell· lng Christmas candles as a means of. raising funds for the San Clemente lnterfaith Servicemea'1 Center. 1 I .' • There was only one pair of ··~J y nylons'."' l gasped. ceremony linking Donn a legs in the world that would fit ··Look. Lady." he shouted Soderblom and Lin A. Nelson into that boot: Phyllis Dil!er's forcing the zipper , ··suck in'. of Fountain Valley. (as a friend of mine once Suck in'.'' The Rev, Peter Scannell remarked on Phyllis' legs: J\.1y leg throbbed . J spoke performed the rites for the "The last time I saw legs that softly. "I apprecia1e what you daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-size they had a message al· are trying to do, but just bring TY F. Soderblom of Costa teched to them.'') me that pair over on thc •I Mesa and the son of Mrs. "Where's the zipper~·· T center table." Mary Nelson of Costa Mesa. asked. "Arc you sure those ar~ The bridegroom also is the son "There ls no zipper." he what you want ?" he asked. of the late Mr. Raymond yawned. "They're the new "They'll do fine," I said. I Nelson. easy-stretch pullons." H e slipped easily into the ankl~ Given in marrialile by her reached in to take o:.it the length \1:hitc boot with a sten· father, the bride asked Mrs. tissue paper and his arm got ell of Cinderella and a castle stuck. on the side. I may not be a Ed Soderblom, her slster·in-"Perhaps one with a zip-fashion plate. but I'll be a Who Listens To Landers? l1w, to be ·her matroo of " I d smash at She•'' and Tell. I honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.[;~pe~r~, '.'.'.:~su~g:g~e~ste~-~~~~~~~~~:·~~~~:S~~~~~~~~~~:?I Lee Ford, the bridegroom's al.!Jter and Mrs. Roy Huemann . Lynda Ford was the flower girl. Attending as be5t man was Dennis Bramlett, wh.iJ.e ushers were Ed and Gary Soderblom. Ult bride's brothers, and Rick Anderson. Vince Varsalona was the ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of Newporl Harbor High School and a business college. while her husband is an alumnus of Estancia High &hool. They will reside in Founta in Valley. Sweatshirts Makes News The plain sweatshirt's going the way of all those things you used to be able to buy for five cenlS. What's in? The sweatshirt with a menage or a deeotA· tlon. The "Peanuts" shirt.s mleht have started the trend, However Jt ltlrted, It's here. s-tahlrta wllh peact sym- bols, w1tb cariceturts or p;nonaliUes, political a n d entertaining, with h u g e numerals abou.nd. Maybe the nea~irt's tak· Ma1•ie C allender!'s PIES WHOLE PIES TO TAKE HOME OR SERVED BY THE CUT JN OUR COFFEE BAR. ALSO ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING PIES NOW ! >i'ECJAL HOURSo Wed., Nov. 25-8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs .. Nov. 26. 8 o.m. to 4 p.m. WHOLE PIES ONLY-SOLO 353 r:!AST 17th ST. COSTA MESA OPEN I 0 AM TO I 0 PM DAILY & SUNDAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY JO AM TO I I PM 642-0822 ' • Ing the place of the protest]l l,.'.:;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;:;::;;;:;;::;;;:;;::;;;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;:;:;..lJ sign? , MON. • TUES. • WED. NOV. 23 24 25 NIWPORT B~&CH W PAClflC COAST HWY. 642~3630 CJ 1 10<•• e:111 OI I ll* ••1" c·u· 1 IANTA ANA. 1'40 W. 17th St. Al.SO '" A11tfleht1, CM"lflt, CNfldl1w, o._.,, tttMtle. \.Ill....,, t..11 V"ll~. ~tllf IMCll, H .... ,, l .. dl, Htrtfl Mtll\'WM9. Olll1rlt1 ~•11•t111, Stn Oltl .. l1nlt Anl, Slllll ltl'Mr1, S""'l1nit. Tf,.._., T..-rlMI, Wlll"l.r, ........ C t!oltt ltl&:G1otl11M11"hi:tllM ~Co 11'1~ I ------------.. ---------- Monday, Nowmber 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT J !J Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' Capricorn: Gains "lndicat~d : TUESDAY circumstances: Be prepared. fonnatlon. Ad(ta up to op-emotlonal tumioll. Now yGU • ' Your view should encompass portunilY. to galn· ~esslons. emerge with more confidence NOVEMBER 24 potential. No time to fee l Jim-Take iniliall"". Ooti'I ~it and grealer opp0rtunlty tor By SYDNEY OMARR ited. Spread the word ; back it chance ,for sUcCess to dissolve. happi~~· , . ARIES .<March 21-April 19): up with action. T~ 11nd ovt wlW• '""'°' '°' ~ '" IF : TODAY IS Y 0 V R moM't " ""'· 9'0tr sw11"' Friend surprises you by mak· PISCES (Feb, l""a-• 20)·. BrnTHDA'Y 1 1 oOrn••r'• boo1u11. ''Sttrtt Hln11 ,tor ing special disclosure. You ,, .. .," ... ;n ...... you· apprec a e .:-~':! =~i;r ~~rJ:!;,~~. should follo w conservative You gain access to what was music, drama, the arts. You Ille ~•LY torLOT, kit n.io. Or•nll course. Some will ma k eil"confi;iii_~id~~~n~~~ali;;;io~r~p~n~·v~il~eg~ed:;_~m· ~--· ~h~a~vei;.ibte~ni;;;ithro~u~gh~~pe~r~iod;ii;;~ofio;;~"~'"~':;;'~"~'"~'"'oi"i;;;;;"v;;"";;;;;;"";;';;v.;;1;;""1'" unusual claims. Don'l throw !I caution aside. I nstead, measure statements and ac- tions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Work methods are due for change. rev1s1on. Yo u r associates appear impatient. Make some concessions. But insist on finishing basic chore. Theo you can wipe slate clean for new start. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): SLINKY KNIT MOD PRINTS Big, .bold designs, splashy vibrant colors sensuous amel triacitete knit jersey. on a Robinsons Reminisce Over Golden Years It may be worthwhile to travel in order to effect a reunion. Your creative juices flow . You feel more alive. Don't sup- press natural desire to express yourselr. CANCER (June 21-July 22): The most for holiday dresses, slinky pant sets. TI ®~d. ' Friends ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson of Costa the day by their daughter, Mrs. Anita French of Garden Grove. Robinson was in the photography bus- iness in Hollywood for many years. B u s i n e s s negotiations in· volving property are featured. Accent is on security, ability to be compatible wilh old'!!r in- dividual. Follow through on hu~h. Mesa h"onored them on their 65th anniversary dur· ing a party in the Port Mesa Convalescent Hospi· tal. The former Kansas residents were joined for Service Award Secret Service to others a n d Season Greeted Kicking o[f the holiday s~n with a Brown Bag soclal was the Navy \Vives Club, Chapter 217. Members -brooght t h e i r favorite dish in a paper sack with the recipe attached. Fo l lowing the social, membe rs visited the Cert;!bcal Palsy Center, Santa Ana and served ice cream and cookies to , the children. Chaimian of the project was Mrs. William Lichtenberger. frojects for the holid3ys iri-· elude a Thanksgiving basket foE! a needy Navy family ; doDations to the Veterans .of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 716 fot the baskets and the serv- ing of homemade punch and cookies at tbe Long Beach NiJval Hospital. The group 'meets the first aiWI third Wednesday of the month. Mrs. Raymond Tenken ls 'president. LEO (July 13-Aug. 22): You are apt to be on the move. Visits and visitors a r e featured. A relative in transi t makes appearance. Surprise <1f pleasant variety Is due. Leave details to others. 'VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22)o Money malters, p e r s o n a I possessions are highlighted, Protect yourself. Some claim to lqtow what is best for you. Smile and study fine print 'Mlen you survive -with pro- fit. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22)o Personal magnetism soars. Many are drawn to you. Now ls time for meaningful chan- ges. Show what you can do - and do it with dedication. Fea- ture bright colors. Come out of shell. SCO RPIO (Oct. 23-N o v . 2i ): What was hidden is now revealed. You gain greater degree o f enlightenment. Family member deserves to have request granted. Realize this and respond accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- 0ec. 21): Social pace quickens. Some of your desires are fulfilled. Break from routine. Be with stimulating persol\S. Dine out -get rid of foolish inhibitions. Lel olhers know how you feel. READY TO READ -Accepting resumes of women who have made out- standing contributions to the comrnun ity are Mrs. Neil L. Pearmain, chair- man (left), and Mr s. Louise Jenkins, members of the Huntington Beach Wom- en's Division, Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the annual Woman-of-the- year contest. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Solid gains indicated. Promotion Is due. You receive credit in personal and pro- fessional areas. Many confide that they have new-found respect for your efforts. AQUARfUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Greate r recognition comes due to unusual event, Help for the Retarded Wrist Decor With the return of long Hope Haven Reopened sleeves, bracelets come back with more fashion stature than ever. To go over the sleeves are bracelets made of bold links, Responding to area needs and in accordance with goals of the Orange County Associa- tion for Rerarded Children, Hope Haven School now has reopened in Costa Mesa. The school provides trained teachers. a program tailored to each child 's needs and field trips. Open to retarded children of all ages from 2'h to 21 in the counfy, the school's hours are from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Aims and purposes of the classes are to teach social graces, bathroom habits, bod i I y cleanliness and the ability to express wants and hurts. Classes also help to control hyperactivity and encourage language development, proper eating and the ability to get along with others. The curriculum i n c I u d e s oral language, prereading or reading, arithmetic, citizenship, science, physical training, social adjustment, handicrafts and other skills. The mechanics of going to school at an early age en genders self-discipline and responsibility, and when the child arrives at school he musl comply with rules and regula- tions provided for the well being of the student . He also learns to accept the authority of the teachers. These factors contribute toward building a sell-con- fident individual who learns to get along with people and is exposed lo new faces and ideas. Parents are encouraged to continue to give the retarded child little chores which he ca n manage, and with the h d h I k. domed effects, sculptured ome an sc oo wor 1ng together, pree-0nditioning for shapes and glistening chains. Many are so bulky that learning is further expedited. th-ey're hinged. November has been recognized as N at ion a 1,;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"ill Retarded Children's Month, and Barbra Streisand is serv- ing as honorary chairman. County association head- quarters are located in Santa Ana , and parents or guardians are invited to contact the of- fice for information o r counseling. K.&i. AlllSCHIR HEARING AIDS cusro111 Avr11 A111pllflut1t11 HO SALl!SMl!"fll 3409 E. COAST HWY, Soroptimisls CORONA DEL MAR for Appolttt....t Newport Harbor Soroptimist 675-3833 Club meets the first three:1:~~~~~~~~~~~11 Wednesdays for a luncheon in the Prime Rib Inn. Costa Mesa. The last Wednesday of the month members meet in various locations for dinner at 7:30 p.m. _. The DAILY PILOT- The One That C:ares 44" /45" widths MATCHING SOLIDS $1.29 yd. festive colors plus p•tttls, dirks ind. brlghtS on 1c1t1tes, r1yons, ·cottons ind blend~ f1bric1. "ELEGANCE" BROCADE SATIN ACRYLIC SCREEN PRINTS METALLIC GLITIER BROCADES ALL COTION VELVETEEN • MOD VELVETEEN PRINTS • HIGH PILE VELVETS • CRUSHED VELVETS • POLYESTER SATINS 36" to 48" widths TO We»ls & Su1 ~r1NGS wools, 1crylics ind blended f1brlcs • BONDED KNIT JERSEY • ITALIAN MILANO TWEEDS • BONDED WOOL FLANNELS • ACRYLIC WOVEN PLAIDS • TWEED COORDINATES 54" /60" widths ~~d~~D ~®~d. FABULO~U~S ---,F=-=A:.::-::-KE:::::.:::S::..:_! ----' A jungle of mad, mod animals, leopards, tebras, ocelots, pony and coif .•• all in glorious fake high pile fabrics. · Poshly soft lo touch , glamour unlimited in coals,jackels ~ lo'I ~ ?(®@ S4"/6fl" widths 'e)(!;) TO Yd. ii HOUSE OF FllBRICS . h ... c .... Pl--Brillol •t 5111 Oi190 Fwy. Hoftft' P-17th 11 Brilfol Coste M---.541·111' S..te .4.....,54J-1511 O,..,.,.lr Moll-Or1ng•thorp1 •nd H1rbor 1 .... Parll Cetltff-l• P1l111• 11 St•nton Fii11.no-s2•-2JJ4 a .... rcn-121.,JJJ H11MI•• c..t.r-Edin9•r •t 81•eh llYd, H•lltl-.tM ~ll--lf7·101J we bring the sounds of the harbor ~~~r:-~to all of Orange County \ ,, I I I • ff DAILV P.l~------'-'ood_•_1._N_ .. _•_"1b_ff_2_l._1_?70 Traditional Recipes Given Modern Flare Since the f1r51 1'h•nks1Jvi n& In 1121, the turkey has l\ad lit- tle com petition as the favorite entree for the sumptuous holi- cby menu. Givin1 the noble bird turlher accolades was BenJ1min Franklin who suggested the lurkey was a more fitting emblem than the eagle for this young country. His reasons cited were !hat I.he wild turkey fed both Virginia and New England coJ.. ortist.s and that jt was the main dis:h at the f i r s t Thankagtving. In fact few col- onlsts had evu seen an ea&le. In a letter to Sara Bache, dated Jan. 28, 1784, Frank1in wrote ... I wish the BaJd Eagle had not been choien u the representath•e of our country : he Is a bird of mid moral character; like those among men who live by sharpin1 and robbJng, he is generally poor and often lousy. ''The turkey is a much more respectable bird, and withal a true original native o t America.'' The turiey loat out 11 lhe emblem, but tt never has lost Thanksgiving Day popularity 11 an entree.. mar1arlne And wbal woukt i b e ~~ cup chopped onion Thawclvq l u r ke y be 1 cup <bopped celery without Ibo atulfiocl "Nol tl>e 2 cups walfr samt" woukS be lbe· _____ ~ ~ unanimous J.ameat. ~~-- Unllke the co~, the · Thtte holkl1y recipe• modfrn.day ch.ta can make are lllu1tratN on P .. • th.is in rnlnuttt U they UR the 17. Art work on that ,.p convenient p1ck1aed herb-was done by Ame H1m-,.....,ed alul!lng. And for the more ad-blln. venturttome we of(er olher ,.___,._.,._,. ___ ,._.,. _ _,._.,._,.-.,.,_,._,. __ _ limpllfied variations. 1 packa.ce (1 pound) herb aeuoned atuttin1 OLD F ASlllONED STUFFING In a tar1e uucepan, uute n pound b u t t e r « the onion and celery lo butter Nixons Dine at Honie By HELEN THOMAS \V . .\SHINGTON (UPI) -The First Family will have the traditional Thanksg iving dinner in th e Wh ite House again this year. But this time, the gathering will be on a more intimate scale. Last year, President and Mrs. Nixon inv ited about 200 persons f~m homes for the elderly in the Washington area to join them at the White House fo r the holiday festivities. Nixon made a welcoming speech, and the guests had a gre at time. "They did not want to make it a custom," explained an aide to the First Lady when asked whether there would be a repeat performance this year. For the same reason the aide said , "Tricia gave a Halloween party last year, but decided against giving one this year. 'Ibey like to do differ- ent th in.it:s." \Vhile the Nixons are keeping their options open, it's clear they enjoy keeping holiday traditions in the \\'bite House even though they are likely to depart immediately aft erwards for Key Biscayne, or San Clemente, · where they have r esort homes. The Nixons' Thanksgiving menu includes fresh fruit cup, roast stuff~ ed turkey with giblet gravy, celery stuffing. candied sweet potatoes, tiny peas. blu eberry muffins, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie -all prepared by White House chef Henri Haller. The President astounded guests las! Thanksgiving by limitln11 his lunch to cotta~e cheese. eaten on a tray in hi s oval office. In the afternoon the family flew to Florida for an evening dinner of turkey and all the trimmin,S?s. The Nixons also are planning a number of traditional parties for the Christmas season for friends, staffers and area children. Wllll -bllt not browned. Stir In nter and thtn add atullhlf. Makls lllOllP to llll a IJ-t4 11-paund turkey. Sl:IWIE-PAIU!LEY Sl'IJFFING J,i pound " butter or mar&lrint 2 teupoona sewne seeds l ll cups finely chopped panley 2 CUPI water l packqes (7 ouncea each) herb .-cube atuf· flnr I jar (I OWICet) chopped pl· 72!10 Fitting Finale Bild has created this flared dress with Interest- ing seaming. It Is superbly shaped and top-atitched to slice away inches. School En d s Festively By JO OLSON Of tll9 DaHf ,0 .. Stiff Part of lhe fun of giving a holiday dil'lfler party is know- ing that everything i s prepared for easy se rving, and th.at there ls a spectacular dessert waiting in the kitchen or refrigerator to be the finale. To help prepare Orange Coast hostesses for a happy round of holiday e11tertaining, the final session of the 0111nge Coast College Cooking School cffered Finales for FesUve Occasions. FLAKY PASTRY I cup nour 1/3 cup plus 2 tablespoons solid shorten i11g ~ teaspoon salt 3 to 4 tablespoons milk lt1ea!l.lre all lngredi.ents ex- cept milk into a medium bowl. Blend 11hortening with the flour using a pastry blender. Blend till all shortetfng is hi small pieces. Add milk, 1 tablespoon at a Ume until mix- ture is moistened but not s!icky. Roll into a ball. Flatten and ro ll out (rolling from center toward ege) on a well floured ~urface to a IO-inch ci rcle. P lace evenly b1 a 9-inch pie plate. Do not stretch crust. subs t.itutt i,, teaspoon rum ex· tract for almond extract and ~ cup chopped pecans for sliced abnORds. The half belt extends from the front panel and buttons in back. Make it in raw silk, double crepe, lightweight wool , gabardine, synthetic blends, linen, pique. 72370 cut in Misses sizes 8-18. Siu 12 requires appro•lmately 2 yan!Jr of M" fabric. This precut, preperforatecl Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better flt. Order 72370; give Sitt, name, address and zip. '2 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. mltnloa, draioed F.) for ID to lti mJnutea er unUl -moomds ...... Melt blltter in la r.. unUl plpln( bot. ServH I. dropped from a -· -saucepan. Add aeaame -CllANBEllRY CREME eu wblta IJlllil fro t by, and uuto lllblly. Add para!ey. INTERNATIONAL IP'adually add remaJnln& Ii. Cook briefly. Stir to water. ll cup raw rqu1ar rice cup cup 111111 eootlJndnt to then add atullln(. T,. 1111111 l ll cups walfr bell wrtll wblta ara amootb b!tod<d. Add p Im I en to 1. ll tcupoon aell and ahley. Fold whipped Makea coouct to fW a U-to 1 envelope u 0 ft 1 v 0 r e d creem and ea whites Into I~ turkey. relatln rice millure. Turn Into a kup APPLE llAllllN ',\ cup lllht nun or ltlncb mold or bowl and dill! unlll 2 tup e.cp, Mp&rated firm, several hours Cl r Melt 1/3 pound butter or overn'-' unmold ontci a mar1arlnt In I cups hot c"" ll cup IP'lllulated 1111" -IOd _,,. ned c!Ucten broth. Add 2 cups %. cup diced mlled candied aervlnl plate ltl'Ve .,.nn unpeeled diced apple, ll cup frul! cran1>erey Rum Sauce. Nik" railins. 1 teat poon poultry 1 cup heavy <r<am, whipped I aervinp. oealonlng and t t. pound I can (I ouncel) whole berry CllANllERRY RIJM SAUCE packqe herb aeaaoned 1luf· nuce 2 cupt fresh cranbtrrlu fina:. Place rlce, water and salt in .ih cup pineapple juice GIBLET a aaucepan. Brin( to bolllnc ¥• t<upoon lflt.d lemon Simmer turkey (lbleta with point; reduce heat to low, lllr. rind •-onJ u -1-cover m:l cootlnut coottnc for ._. cup qar w1..c1 , on a ces, cuary _1 _ _._ Gra•·• rind of 1 1--•· stalk, parsley sprig, ult and 30 1111UW1n or unW rice is -=•• -"I •·-• Dr · t<nder. Stir frequently to ptt--~ pepper unu \.CUUer. ai.n ; 1 ....i.,.,1.,.. v, ,..,.. )''"'°' or dark rum chop coarsely. Add to packag· ven ---.· ·-r .. '""' bu ed. herb aea10ned, com brad, Sprinkle gelaUn over nun or 2 tabtapoonl tter or cube ttuffing, followinl klnch: soften. Stir into hot ~ teupoon ult general directions printed. on rice mixture. Beat 111 yo lb Combine c r an b er r I e 1 , bag. use broth to replace wilb 1H cup •ua:ar. Stir in a pineapple juice. a:r1ted lemon water. Sau teed onions and small amount of the hot rice and orana:e rind and qar tn celery optional. rnixtlft. Add to mixture in I.be saucepan and simmer until saucepan.. Cook over low beat cranberries are tender, about MUSHROO~t 2 to 3 minutes, until 1li&hUy 10 or 15 minutes. Remove Saule 2 cups 1 l i c e d thickened. from heat ud 1tir ia rum. mushrooms with o/• cup cho~ Blend in cranberries. Cool butter and salt. Makes 2 cup1. ped onion and 1 cup .~ch~IOp~ped;:t,j~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ celery in li3 pound butter or margarine. Add with 2 cu~ water to 1 I-pound package herb aeuoned stuffing. PILGRIM SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE g Iara:e sweet potatoes or yama ll cup butter or marcarine 1 can (I pound) apricot halves, undrained "cup cMpped pllted pnma 24 cooked pitted prunes 2 orana:es, cut into llicea and each 1Uce qu~ II cup butter, melted v, cup honey Christmas Is Love ... ij..ic-.l. GIFT WWS CEBIS?M!S CWS cover pm.1oe1 with water and coot covered amll tender. Peel and mash. Beat In butter and juice from apricola. Fold ln aprlcols and prunes. Spoon mixture into greaoed I-quart casaerole. Arrange rows of prunes and quartered orange sllces over top ol c ...... 1e. MIMORY LANE Driule butter and honey over top. Cover and bike in a pre-HAllOI ClllTll e COSTA MIS.A htet.ed hot oven (too degreeaiiiiiiiiiiii"ibaiveiiy~ouiidlacoviiiieriediiuoiyie:t"::::~~~ RAIN ••• NEVER SHOl'PINli IS FUN lllllCmt?-. amp's. Preparing the desserts were 1'1iss Eileen Coyne. homP. economist for the Southern Californi a Gas Co. and lttrs. Philip Riddick. former CX::C iristructor. According to Prllss Coyne. all U1e desserts "'ere "real man- plt~asers." Turn any extra d o u gh around the edges under and flute. Prick with a fork. Bake In a preheated 4~ d e g r e e oven for 10-12 minutes. May be doubled for a 2-crust pie and may be (rozen. Makes I to 9-inch shell. For THANKSGIVING HOUDAYS-Mon.·Sun., Nov. 23·29 ri.tany were pies, which ac- cording to Mrs. Riddick. originated in England as a main dish food. but as desserts are American One recipe was for ;:in e11pecially fl aky pie crust. which wa:i teamed with a chocolate almo"d pie. Holidays Set Theme A parade of at-home fashions for the holidays and music by husband-wife team Dean and Ma ry Jean Brown will highlight the annual Christmas Luncheon of the Christian Wome n's Cub of Newport Beach. The noon affair ..,,,ill takr J>\ace Tuesday. Dec. l. in the Airporter Inn. Nevtport Beach. Brown, a tenor soloist, will be accompanied by nls wife, 1 pia no stylist-composer and ar· ranger-conductor. Assisting with arrangements are Pi-1rs. John Cain and ri.1rs. Wayne Stanfield. CHOCOLATE AL"IONO PIE I e"ve!ope gelatin 2 I-ounce squares unsweel- cned chocolate , ~ teaspoon almond extract 2,3 cup rugar 1z tea spoon salt 1z cup hot milk l tcaspOon vanilla 1 pint v.·hipping cream, V•hlpped ~> C"up slivered almonds, toasted I 9-inch pie shell, baked and cooled \\'hipping cream lo decorate Soften gelatin in 'n cup cold water for nve minutes. Melt chocolate and a!m(lnd extract over warm heat. Sti r in sugar, sa lt and milk. Cook S or 4 minutes. Add softened gelalin. Cool until custard .starts to thicken and beat until very light. ad- ding vu illa "'hile beating. Fold In whipped cream 11nd almonds and tum into pie shell. .Refrigerate until ready to serve and decorate with whip. ped C"ream. ONLY 14ll SI. Mail St w,' 19 '''° ,._ ._ -"''"'"• i;b:G;" lfl' 'tll . 547.3993 I • •• ....~ r .:r-.,"?':,.; · . , •• ._:.. ; . • F ~ -.. • -.. ? ,,. .... , .• .:; , /• " • • • "'· \ .. "" , • ·, '• ~' I 8" Pumpkin or Mince Pie (Save 101) . ' 8" Apple Pie (Serve 61J Prepared Poultry Dressing 14 az. (Save 16•1 / - 'j • .. ·~ . ~ ' , "': r • -, -.. .- • • . . , French Butter Rolls Pkg.8 Chocolate Chip Cookies .s•.r. az:.(Save 10•1 ~!~~~~!~.R!!.1! 1s... 101) ........ 3 9c f~~~~(~;.,~i.~.~~~~~~ .. $1.59 2 lb. Looi (S....19<) .............. ,. '2. 79 ~r~.1~.~~d ~~~20~)~~~ ........... $ 2 .89 Chocolates -Milk, Dark or Assorted 11 ... '""" '", •••• $1.69 ~~~~~!1:~~~~~ ..... *3.29 Candy O' Month Pecan Chocolate Pixies ,y, .... 98c Cake O' Month Cocoa Vanilla 2 t., ............ *1.45 Ice Cream O' Month ~r~~.~~!~~.\1~~ ................• *1.2 5 ri,,t 1Sove •c1 .••••••••••••••.•••.••••• 39c (Ice Creo"' Available Mt tNSt Voti dt K.Of'ltp·i Slofesf Van d ~KKamp's. ,._ DMSIOH OI GEH£W. HOST CD/r. ~ The "OUMPlF' 11 the ncrwt why Van de Kamp'• frHh Apple Du111pl11191are10 "DEf-lumpll1h"I . · . .. . , .; \ " , I :----------------------------------------------- I I { \ Monday, Nowmbtr 23. 2q70 •Very Finest Holiday Pood1 For Your Family! VONS GRADE A TABLE KING Tom Tu rke GOV'T. INSPECTED or APPLE V ALU Y PLUMP N' JUICY FROZEN 18-22 LB. u .s .D.A· CHOICE Rib Steaks I VON TAILE KING Sliced Bacon FA~~ER 59~. JOHN HOLIDAY FAVORITES FROM VONS PRODUCE DEPT. 29 oubul\ue CANNED BONE LESS FULLY COOK ED NO WASTE Ch;Edd~;A RC h ~i~e 9 SL~ (;s;;H.;.0 1 2.Cheese 3 5 c SALE • MIX OR MATCH •WALNUTS e ALMONDS e FILBERTS e BRAZILS PUMPKIN Pl·ES flESH flOM VONS l.+JCEIY DMp e~ Sii• DINNER ROLLS VONS UOWH &. UM. SIUT TOf' WHITE I. WHEAT 12·PK. , , "l ale ;,.~ llound foj/ r ... ,. J.S.,~. c Ripe Pitted Olives ··~~~~~00 33' Princella Cut Yams •g,,~· 29' Libby's . Tomato Juice ~~· 31' V Ci I t e FORHOL10AYOESSE RTS 3'19' ons e a 1r. 6SALAOS ... 30Z ... G. ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE thru WEDNESDAY NOV. 25 HOLIDAY LIQUOR SPECIALS / DRIVE INCL 10c OFF FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS LIQUID VETS Detergent Rinso All Wisk Dog Food PLUMP-TENDER QUICK FROZEN 18-22 LB. AVG. WT. mmmm · COFFEE All Grltod1 ••• ,_,. QuoJily 311..1411 2 IL lid 14L CAN I. CAN I CAN ••• LOWER THAN DI SCOUNT PRICE PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! . . LIBBY'S PUMPKIN Velvety Smooth. NO. 2~ Jud Add Spice• , , , CAN CRISCO SHORTENING All-V ... loblo Highly UnUJturotff 3l1N Del Moat• Sweet Pickles w..Ot.1. 12.oz. 57' Puss 'N eooTs Del Monte Dill Pickles 2>0z. 57' p t F d Del Monte losker Dill Halwes 2wz. 55' e 00 lb . KINGSIZE $1 39 GIANT 73' INCL,3DcOFF$1'' 79c REGO~AA: 3 '31 Del Monte Sweet Pickle lellsli 1~oz. 41' 2~3 7' CHICl(EN ~ C JUMBO QT, Plllsltary lest Floar 60 ' G%-OZ. N0,1TALL llb. ~. 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21D82 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 17950 Ma&nolia, Fountain Valley I I I I • ' I IZ DAil Y PllOT Taste Tempting Olives Whet Holiday Appetites Canned Califomla r I p e olives are al home in hors d'oeu\'res. Aller all, bowls cf ripe olives standing all alone aty,·ays have decked bulfet tables. Familiar too Is their appearance as a garnish. So it's not surprising to r id them in any number , . last· templi!li appetizers. 4 eggs 1" cup half and half 1.,, cup calsup 11 teaspoon sail Y4 teaspoon seasoned pepper 2 tablespoons chopped pi- m~nto Cut ripe olives into thin wedges. Cook onions in butter until tender crisp. Transfer onions to pastry shell. Sprinkle with Oour. make t>inch sheet, rolling lightly to flatten. Cut into ~4~ inch slices. Holding strips at both end.5 twist in opposite directions. Place on ungrea.sed baking sheet 1 inch apart, pressing ends againsl sheet. Repeat with second haH or pastry. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 12 minutes. Makes about 3Yi: dozen. RIPE OLIVE CJIILI DUNK A natural place for ripe ·----;--·--~-~-r--~----.... 'f .. -_,... -· -- Monday, Novtn1bfr 23, 1970 P!LOT-ADVERT!SEfl 2 ---"----'--------- Take this ripe olh•e quiche for example. Jrs a custard base pie flavored with onions, mellow ripe ollves a n d brightened y,·ith bits of pi· miento. A hearty addition to a main course. il also makes a mast tasty hors d'oeuvre for eating 'A'arm out of hand . B!al eggs with half and hal£, catsup, salt and pepper. Stir in pimiento and tum into pastry she ll over onions. Scatter ripe olives evenly over top. oli"' IO be. II'• one ol those TASTY APPE!IZERS CAN BE MADE WELL AHEAD OF PARTY TIME dips you can put together in------------------~-------------------------- minutes and it tastes great. I 1 (41h-ounce) can chopped \\'hen the first course is in the li\·ing room -prelly trays of Ripe Olive Cheese Twisls will gain many ron1pliments and they're a breeze lo make. Ser\'e hot to bring out the full ripe olive flavor. The twists fret>ze well so make them up ahead and heat at party lime. Bake on low shelf in very hot over (450 degrees F.J 15 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate ( 350 degrets F.) and bak~ 15 minutes longer or un- til knlfe inserted l ioch from edge comes out clean. Cool 15 minutes before serving. Makes I (9-inch) pie . Californ ia ripe olives ••••••••••• 1 cup dairy sour cream ' There's a lot of good eating packed in to those convenient cans of California ripe ol ives. They come in sires ranging from small to super colossal. Use the small ones in dips and dunks and save the big beauties for show to serve by the bowlful. We especially like them in the guacamole dip and the chili dunk. CALIFORNIA RlPE OLIVE QUICHEL 1 cup canned California ripe Oh\'es 3 cups onion rings 3 tablespoons butter I unbaked 9-inch pastry shell 1 tablespoon flour ... ~ RIPE OLIVE C H EESE TWISTS 1 package pastry mix (about 10 ounces) I 1~ce) jar sharp cheese spread 2 tablespoons cold y,·aler 2 141,-i-ounce) carni chOpped California ripe olives 1 teaspoon chili powder Combine paslry mix and cheese spread, mixing well. Blend water with pastry. Divide dough in half. Roll one porlion on lightly floured surface to 9xlf>.inch rectangle. Cover with half of ripe olives. Sprinkle with Y, teaspoon chili powder. Fold over into 3 layers to ' 1.~ cup chili sauce 11 teaspoon seasoned salt \11 teaspoon Worcestershire sa uce Combine a 11 ingredients. Makes about J Yi: cups. &tEXl-CAL RIPE OLIVE DIP When two noted party foods gel togelher you 'll come up with quite a combination. Mexican inspired guacamole dip takes readily to California ripe olives. They add flair and handsome good looks and what flavor. 1 large avocado 1 l41h-ounce) can chopped California ripe olives 1 (=!I-ounce) package garlic dip mix 4 teaspoons lemon juice 3 drops liquid red pepper .seasoning fi1ash avocado. C o m b i n e with remaining ingredients. Serve with crackers or chips. Makes about 1 \1 cups dip. • •• DELICIOUS HORS D'OEUVRE A HEARTY ADDITION TO MAIN COURSE Sandwiches Fantastic Spread Becomes 'H I ero During the football season, feature fantaslic sandwiches at afler·the·game parties. A delicious sandwich that is a hit "-'Ith all sports fans features cold meats. juicy tomato slices. nutty.flavored Swiss Cheese, crisp lettuce and a zesty spread of butter and American blue cheese. Hqsting Made Easy Choco-Orange Bars are a holiday cookie for lhe bu~y hostess. And who doesn't qualify for this distinction:' 1-iix in one bowl. then bake aAd frost en one cookie shet>L Cut lnto 36 squares. 1'1ight have to make them twice. CUOCO-ORANGE BARS ;~ cup brown sugar, firmly packed 'ii cup shortening 2 eggs J tablespoon grattd orange rind J tea&;poon vanil'a 2 cupa all-purpose nour 2 tesspoons baking pcwder ~ teaspoon sail -.~ cup orange juice 1 package 16 ounce) chocolate bits Beat together sugar and shortening until creamy. Add eggs one al a lime, beating well after each addition, Stir in orange rind and vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder and salt. Add dry ingredients sllernately "-'ilh orange juice. Stir in chocolale p I e c es . Spread in greased 15 x 10 :1 1- inch pan. Bake in 37$ degree oven for 25 minutes. Whlle hot, spread with glaze made by combining 1 cup magic frosting sugar wilh 2 tablespoons orange juice and I tablespoon granted orRnge rind. Cool In pan . Qit into squares. Makes .16 cooldes. The tangy spread enhances the flavors of the meals. It is an excellent "condiment" to serve with almost a n y ~andwlch, such as egg salad, luna fish of cheese. This spread Wiii keep \\1ell If refrigerated. The tangy cheese will keep up to three weeks if overwrapped in air • tighl paper. It can be frozen and allo~·ed to thaw in the refr igerator. Blue Cheese-Butter also Ii:; good on piping hot rolls and baked potatoes. BL U E CHE~E·BUTTER SPREAD 1 pound butter 3 cups American b 1 u c cheese, cru1nbled t tablespoon hot pepper sauce 1 tablespoon \Yorcestershirc sauce Cream butter and cheese lo~cthcr. Beat in s;iuccs unlll mixture is thoroughly bl ended i1nd creamy. Store I n rcrrlgerator. Us~ a5 u ndwich or hot roll spread. Yield: 5 cups. :J fun~raft mr. munchie Fill t.<s tummy before his 87 spinning heod con senle 3 dowri. Fun !or oU ages! fcenner supersonic cars The VlfOrld's fastest racer\ reprodvced with r10listic detail~ 10 exciting model\ . cotton boucle sweater The ~ow" topping for all your cosuo! pants and skirts; mocl tvrt!e 3 SO neck sweeter of eosy- care·washoble cation bouc!e. 34 to 40. double-knit polyester skirt Not a core in tne world! Button-fror1! skirt with two poc.kets, tie b~1; 787 no-Iron, eosy·wosh polyester. sizes 6 to 16. men's poplin action jacket 398 Ten'ific k>f oil weother, a ll yeorl Polyester/cotton shell with zip front, elasticized 1id~ vents, ortd plenty of style. Light blue, ton, pewter, moise, sizM S·M·l·Xl. 348 Gets~ up" and pops off like mad! 3·qt. 5i1e; 91055 lid, elec1ric hose, cord. Worms baby food, stews, etc. too. C'OJt iron hibachi 396 Cook up some ex.citornent! lnYenl ~omething new, or hove a fling with on exotic, temptirig Oriental dish! bar tools f~, Po&s yovr bor exom w>th flying colors! Use prolessior1ol ·type chrome-plated octessories that rnolo:e ii easy lo be the "host with the most !" Greol fuo gilts, too! mylanta antacid 1 65 lOO's or 12 o z. aquavac 239 diuretic • 100' s robitussin d m 139 4 oz. assorted toys for Christmas chil!on cook & ~erve set. colorform kit~ mosctte kits, croyola gilt ~et, di':lpcr bog, cradle, loiry t::ile dolls, fun buggy, og9rovolion, lripoley. A ploy·fun assortment of teostrs ond p!eoser~ tho! spell enterloinmenr for kids of al! oges from 1wo lo ni11ety·:wol Se on eorly·bird Sonto ••. Shop todoyl = cobbler's bench -.. playskool col ored blocks ?87 189 Mo,. fun per pound ! Ruggedly-built bench, set of !turdy pegs ond wooden ~llet; improves a child's coordi~tion as ii entertains.. Sand tor.ties, creature\' 11 creepies! Moke 'em all with this re-usable sand ... in Mn-slaining colors. fun! dune buggy& volks kits Freaky put- togethers in w~d 1 67 coricotures of VWs ond dune bvggiei. l ike crozy, mon! • orion stretch SOX Socio: ii to him •• , but gently, with orlo11. Toe· wiggling freedom ir1 stretch·fil sizes. Color1. de1i9n1 \ casual tables They go wherever the need is and stond up we~1 under9 9• prelsure. Tnpod ,. base, metol tops in a ssorted deii gns. ltovolin• motor oil 'lD· 10· :iowt. 42• ...... 52• ~-~- Hovor.ne inotor oif is cu"om fl)(muloted to ~eep your cor'i; engine in top running conditiOf\. ... 99~ of 4 Fovr on the floor! Nu try new model co rs with $hiny chrome ports ond many ff!Ot\H'es !hot octually work! brad/ey battleship game Sink rhe navy! A great dod/son gomeof strotegy; 4 67 Set hos two tomplele tleeh, board, etc. boys' crew SOX Somerhiog for the boy~! Super·stror19 wh11e crtw $O<lo:s with striped top~; ir1 on .... o nted $ize~. .b rass cup hooks ff your space program cells for a new hook~p. lhese ore top bro st and you car1 rely Of't them for lo sting support. (outdoor light strings etc.) 134 7·hoak tool holder booster cable 132 Color·ceded, weatherproof, oil·grease·moisture re~is!ont; with positive-action grip, 8 ·ft . oluminvm coble. ...., f uri in a coi:l 70 blocks in 10 foscinotl:ig ~hopes; all or.: wmble·f1oished in so:e, non·IO)l:ic colors. ·r· (j;~-.~.,d~'d c.,1 gu1 once · pushbutton farm Old McDor1ald's :~~:oc~;1:/: ~:~h 6 27 sound eifet:s! Pictured pushbu1to11 conrro!s. a mphil::uggy AU chorgcd up ond reedy for oction .•. on desei!, lond or sea! Operotes on lwa 0 b0Heric1. £39 orion bootees No colL loed 1ooh1e~ for !he gel who owr1s rhc1e soli.c~! In O>sorted colors on:i s1rerch·i1t si zes . chrome shower shelf 2 77 q uit stalling! Wi1h your owo ~hcjf.scrvice stC1t•on. you·u never grope for ~oop ogo1rl! Sturdy chrome. !1r1i1h rock lit\ over ony ~!ondord ~hewer head. ., ~a f ety flares 28~ Whtn lot, they serve OS o worriing to other moto'i$15. No tor should b~ wi1f.01.11 them ... buy o doz~11! 3 PILOT·ADV£RTISER Monday, Novembtr 23, 1970 Home News and Views 1 _ _2"'°'~~~"~· ~No.~lfm~--~~2J~, _'.l~9711JO~----·~·~ll V PILOT !~ I Guin ea Pigs Less Than Millionaires With Enriched Breads I By DOROTHY WENCK OJ•n• Ctufttr "~· AclWIMr In the news re<:enl\y was a report from a researcher \\·ho said that the enriche,P bread that mosl Americans eiit has abou t the same nutritional value as sa\.\·dust. with the Clayton Foundallon Biochemical I o s t I tu t e, University of Texas. He based hi.s statement on a feeding st udy of rats. }le fed 64 rats a diet made up solely of enrich· ed bread. lie fed anolher group of rats the same bread supplen1ent \.\'ilh all the other nutrients needed by rats. After 90 days, two-thirds ot the rats on the enriched brtad diet had died: \.\'hile the rats on the supplemented bread were doing well. lnexpensjvely by a d d I n g nutrients such as calcium, vitamin.! and amino acids. The3'! ,additions cost only about three eeuls per loaf. dent of lbe American Jruitilute or Bll!ni. points out that the metabolism of laboratory rats requires concentrated food supplies with a low caloric in- take because of lack of CI· ercise under laboratory con- dJtions. Enriched bread alone would not meel these needs. tempting to equate t be metabolism of rats a n d humans have shown their nutritional Deeds are quite dll· ferent. ply all the -... need. Wbole &rain httads do not provick all lbe nulrienls we need either. F.nricbed and whole garin btt:ads and cereals an! but cne of four food groups which should be included in our dieb ud1 clay. '!be -and cereals have a kit more wtri- The researcher, Dr. Roger J .•Williams, is a nut ritionist This study proved, o f course, that enriched bread ls not a complete food for rats. It nJso proved that bread can be made into a complch! food But lhis study does not prove t11al enriched bread is not a "'holesome, nutritious food for human beings. Dr. William Bradley, Pres\. Also, recent. studies at- But most Import.ant, the nutritional needs of humans are satisfied by a wide variety of foods eat.en daily. We do not upect enriched bread to sup- I )with Thanksgiving just a few days away .. HOP AT LUCKY FOR ALL R THANKSGIVING NEEDS P,.ice$ o re Ciseounted E•cept on Fair-Troded o nd Go't'ernment Controlled Item~ Cl YOUNG TURKEYS FRYER SIZE TURKEYS TOUNG,TINDIR-S-7LBS, 49c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • L .. J~mL34c IA~.~~F~IMS 38lc8. ROASTING CHICKENS .... ::''..":•!'!~·~~·:·: ...... 58f .. 10..lJUIS. AVERAGE FRESH FRYING CHICKENS .... ·~;~!·::;~.· ..... : 29.~ 11·22 LBS. LB AVIRAGE • BUTTERBALL TURKEYS Fully COOKED HAM URMIR JOHN -HOCKRIMOYID 58C • • • • • • • • .'~~~ ~~~N0K0 H0A~~ • • • • • • 1 • LI. F•UY (OOl:ID ·' TOMS i 1-22us. sw1n PREMIUM YOUNG USDA GRADI A 48c HENS,~,,.... 52c SWlfTP RfMIUM LI . YOUNG USDA GRADE A LI. BONELESS HAM .• ::~~!!~~~:. .. $1~.' CROSS RIB ROAST~~·!~:~!~·:·: 8 7.~. ( . • 'MEIN c11v11•1111;;s1111Mr 67, V"" CHOW ISOL PI'············· ST (lll(IUIOJ.ID,AJM SJ" 1URKEY ROA ~"·"'··············· SQUASH ~~·::.1;~;.~~~.~~~ .•.••.••..•• _ ••••• 22c SMALL ONIONS ;~·::.[:!::~~~~ ......... 43c CANDIED YAMS ~~·::.~:, ............. 37c .,-. EGG ROLL ::t.·. . . ........ 65' <lllllllltfi SllltMP', (lllC.lN, IOISTll MIA1 I SM UMP fRENCH TOAST ~1°1~~~'.~1~'··-·--· 45c PET RITZ PIES ::::.·~~,~~.~'.~.~ ........ 33c (). , .. -Kat&fl OCEAN SPRAY 29 c CRAN-RASPBERRY SAUC(, l f>.OUNCE CAN VEGETABLES ;::.'····-···········-.. ····• 40' ••cTS'f(lfT CUI (0111 o• ,, ... , CERTl-FRESH COD :::.'.: ..........•... 69' Es cu11.11u11 34' FISH CAK "'·"'························ IOUl llSllllMlll 70' FISHSTICKS ""·"'···· ................ . MRS . SM ITH 'S PIEs::.''.: ............ 89' &IUICll ,,,L(. (lllllT, 'UM,1111, Mille£ ~ STRAWBERRIES ~~~,.~~i~~.1.~ ••••. 27c PUDDING ~~~;~';.~~~~.L.'.~.~~~.~~~ .......... 43 e REAL WHIP TOPPI NG :::.'.~'. ...... SI' BREAD DOUGH ~:1g;,',0::'.~.~~:~ ........ 59e I DAIRY.PRODUCts .. NUCOA MARGARINE ;;:'. ..... -.33' FRESH TURKEYS NORBlSf "POP·UP" USDA GRADE A TOMS HENS """ 39c "'"' 45c 11-ll lli. l l . 11-!4 LIS. LB. (}. '. ·K"at&fl PUMPKIN 22c UBIY'S 29·0\INCE CAN ~ !llWliilr11•1r . ~-~~:.1 LADY LEE BUTTER"""'"" 82' 160J.(lll .• -•••••••. SOUR CREAM \!~\~ •........ ··-···· 49' CHIFFON MARGARINE ::-;Ln• .. .46' CREAM TOPPING ~i:~i't:~ ........ 4gc ;::_•o···~~·-, - ~ CRANBERRY ::~~~~~.~-~~~.~~ .. 25 ' CRABAPPLES ~~~['~~~·.~~ ................ 33' ~DOLE PINEAPPLE :~·~~~'•"'··· 24' MANDARIN ORANGES f,'~'.'~ •• 25' ... PRINCELLA YAMS r.:: .. _ .... 28' APPLE JUICE ~·rz~~~~~·~··········-···· 55c ... LE SUEUR PEAS :'::~'. ......... 29' ASPARAGUS ~:~vJ;:c~·N'.~~.1.~~.s ......... 59 c ~ BEETS ~=~~~.0:.~'.~.1~.;~~~.~'.~.~'.~~.~ ... 26c GREEN BEANS ~:o~clr•1~.~.~~·~········· 29' r:l'4 HARVARD BEETS ~!~:.~.0:.~ .. 25 ' LOG CABIN SYRUP :~~~~~1::. ......... 11 c ~RED CABBAGE ~:~fl~~A0t0.~ ........ 28' ,.... •···K'atlkt~ \J RICEMIX 56 UNCLE BEN'S LONG GRAI N C AND WllD -f>.OZ. PKG. f:/"" VITA PAKT ::~~~:t~'.~.~-........... 59' . . ..... .. lADY LEE EGG NOG l::.'. ............. 47' 9ritdll'f-<.:Sf.fllTJ .'-. ---. '''Ml!I:. --$695 SEAGRAM,,0~, 'f,;!&!,r.~.~~! ··· ............. $639 CANA DIAN Iii.I ' !~!f.~.~!f!.P.1". .................................... $499 BACARDI RUM ·· ··· ......... $ 89 ao PROOF. FIFTH IOTllE ••••••••• A············ 4 SMIRNOffnVuODK. ................................. $539 ........ """ •• ··-caowN SEAGRAMS ?0., nnHBornr ........................ $539 BLINOID WHISKlY, "iouRBON ........... .. l~fft.f,~.~!nu ......... "(Ii............ $J60 CUTTY SARK SCOT ...................... $$39 ........ """ BOTTLI ··••· ·5··1iiANDY CHRISTIAN BRO • ................ $299 ao PIOOf, ''""BOTTLE ...................... , •• LU CKY VODKA ................ $ 1 IO PROOf FlfTH IOTll ( • • · · ······•···. •••••••••• 41 STRAIGHT aoy,~},l~~ •• m r ................. $249 '"'" .,, ..... OLD,.. MP AGNE EDEN ROC C~~ m•~•otni. ...................... $139 RIGULAR. PINK. COLO ES ALMADEN WIN FIFTHIOmt ................... . BACON lUCICT 49c ~~:~~~KG. ROUND STEAK luc:::~~o~~111f 33c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I.I. 75 c GROUND BEEF '""'"""""'"" 53c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • u. OSCAIMAYll SUCIO IACON, J.lt. PKG. WILSON, I.I.TH 011 JAIMlt JOHN IACON SllCfO, •••••• l ·ll. PIC. OSCAI MATla, THIN SLICIOIACON, 12·0l.PKG. ~~~£~--~~~~!.. 4 7~ f.~.~r.~R,~~.~.~.~ $1 lf ():• --··K"at&fl Ll88Y'SPUMPlllN ( PIEMIX 33 ... FRUIT COCKTAIL ~i':u ..... _25 ' .BABY FOOD :~·:~~J.~'.~~.1~~ ............... 9' --' SYRUPS SMU(lll'SCJ't'.UllTIUI 39' Q"". 1,0Z.IOTTU ......•••.•••••••• BABY FOOD ~:::~~;s.~u.~~~~ ............... 13' u" APPLESAUCE ~~~'1~~~~~·-· ... -.31 ' TODDLER MEALS !~~~~~~ .............. 23' _.. SPICED PEACHES ::':~· ..... _27' MINCE MEAT ;:~i'!'.\" ............. -... 55 ' ... v 8 JUICE YfGflJ.lll 40 ' -4'01.CAll ........... -.. .. (}. .. .. Kat&f~ PET!J,~!!AS 25c 17-0UNCE CAN FOLGER'S~:~~.1u. •..• -... 89c FOLGER'S~~~:.1u. ......... $1 11 FolGER•s<OFPlf '2" •IOl.U.M ....... .. FOLGER•5111n1.11Tco•nt s1 .. IOOl.J.1.1 ........ . CINNAMON ~~~~'.~ •... 39c o-oJ NOODLES !~:r~i:~~~~~.~.1•1.~ ...... 29' .,-. JAN U WINE FOODS~!:: .... 89' I [ff CllO' SUl1', (ll!Cllll CllOW Mllll, POll CllOP surr __. SAUCE C"lf·IOT .. l.1·1111 33' ~ -l SOl.CAll .•..•.•. , ... , .......... . ''Af;M lfll •IMEA T 01 W/MUllllOOM SEASONING ~~~1~~~,.~~.~~~.·.~ ............. 20· PIE SPICE ~~~~~'.~~:~~~.~'.~ ............ -... 43' () ;Tu'fiii1/~lf't''--" MRS. CUBBISON All 48 ( PURPOSE OR CORN BREAD, tJ.Ol. BOX r TOPPINGS ~~~!!: ................. 29' 111n111corc11, (lllKOIA ti. IVD(;t (Al•Mll ~ CRUNCHIES !t,•~;.c:'::.~~.' .......... 35' o-oJ MIXED NUTS ~::~~:~:~.~ ......... 69c ~RIPE OLIVES~~f~r'111~L:~~~=~L<•1133c PUSSaN~BOOTS ~~,:~.~~"·······-··· 17c KIOll!l/G I AYY, llYll/GlAYf __. PICKLE5 Dlll>IGllH5Wlll 45' lT' -WMQH, 1 2 01. lAI ••••••-••••• DISCOUNT PRICED PRODUCE! U.S. NO, I RUSSET "" 10 '""' 39c SlllCTJON ClUO O'illti IAG JO.OUNCE CAN ..,,.,..,llfl[;.ftlJ .. ~ ... DEL MONTE RELISH r,:\',., 32' ~PICKLES ::~~'.~~:~.1.~~~.~~~.'.~~ ..... 31' WATER CHESTNUTS!<t•·C:~'. .... -.. 39' _.. MAYONNAISE :::\'u, __ 57• OYSTERSOlUAlll CO't'l S7' I OLU.11 ..... -·----.. ----· , , MCICA(Elf ~IDJ- '1"" PIE CRUST ~!!,'I~~E.~.~~~~ .... 21 c RITZ CRACKERS r::~.c,0 ................ 45c .,.. DREAM WHIP:~:.1:::.~~~'.~~ •••• 77c STUFFING BREAD ~::~~~~:.~~··---.27( HARVEST DAY ROLLS :::•: .. _ .... 33' llOWll 11' HIWI 01l lAOY10 IAT 111111111 IOW ,.... , ... Kat&ft--. VsHA~I~.~~XERS 21 c BOTTLE • •UltlJ t i i•leresti"I s•1,es ••. 111 w.ilh c1lorf•I r1lli1 •r•f· $) 68 f llJI. ·-ASSOIT(O STYllS ··••• NUTCRACKER SET SPORTS PICTURES Choost from 1 ••riely 1l s,orts ,1ct1ttt 11d c1!11f1l tltdttt Sl:tfttS. IACN 67' 88' JERGENS X-DRY LOTION T•e 1lc• r11tt1tkll1,1e41 •~•Ii~ & frl· $) 0 7 t1c11 wi1ter·4ry, •i14-r111•cn1f sl11, 7 or. MOUNTAIN RID. WHITI, RHINE, fifths 1 2 Quarts or 6 tlo1f SAVE 100/0! Buy a fulldcd~s.e ofl1120% ch'oos1 from this list or d e on 0 1t1ono • k Gollon1 a n 10" f 'te$ fro m our huge It-•<;;;;;';;.· ____ _. _JL;~===~..:•:•l~e:ct~y~o:u~r~a;w::;•,;;;0"1!!~n.a.•ll .,, "'°" "''"' irotlll • HOLIDAY GOODIES ••• MEW CROP NUTS AND DA f[S FOR YOUI IA.TING AN D 8AlllNG •• , AT LOW DIS. COUNf PRICIS. - GLEEM TOOTHPASTE fAMllYSlll 67( IOc OFF I II.Ill Fl ••• , , , •• r .. C?r~~-~e~~~,~~ ......... 1.u.,n . 5 7c ~!~~ ~~'~l~s~~···········"I.PlC. 29c FRESH OYSTERS 79c WlSTltM .......................... lo.GLJAI WE FEATURE A COMPLETE SUECTION OF HOLIDAY POULTRY' DUCKS, GEESE, GAME HENS, ETC. Our LOW Ever)day Price! CANNED HAM DUIUQUI IOYAL BUFFET 4-POUND CAN $3. 79 l7-LB. CAN $6.39) ~~!,~.~~!~.!.~ ...... ~a,~ 58c ~J~SJ~~~.!~l~r!.~:_ 36c LONGHORN CHEESE ::~ 69c llllll llstOllSl~.111:1.DIUll UIAU CllBDllll.M-• ~~Jl~~.'!w. ~J~l~.~.~~ 39c BUDDIG'S SMOKED BEEF 73c llMtlf PIU .. , •• , •• , ............ HI.fl. PU. ~~~.~~TI~t~~!~1~.~~ .. MLPU. 54 C ~'!J!.HJ!~ ... ,,.,.,.,N••,,1-Dt CUP 3 7c CREAM CHEESE 39< , PM.llllnl& .•...•. , , , , .•........... m PU. ~~~!2Lt.s .... mm 38< DASH LOW SUDS :l~1~~~~ ....... __ 77c TOWELS ~:1~~~~.~.~.~~~~· 29e IVORY LIQUID :ro1:'.~ ........ -........ e2c ~ fOll 21n.1ou ............................ 44c LAO• UI "IAVf DWTJ AlUMlllUM(11'1 CASCADE ~s;r.:~~~~.~~~.'.~~.~~ ............ 40' ~ OVEN CLEANER~~~~~~~~ .. ~1 •' PERSONAL IVORY ::~:::~~ ........ 3oc --' DEODORIZER "ccoo,J't'.1.•11110 33' v · 101.U.M ........... . SPIC & SPAN ~~·:~': ................. -.. 31' IVORY SNOW~~~~~::'.~~ .. -............ 82' ().• -.. 1:4tRqt--. MARSHMALLOWS 21 C CAMPFIRE MINIATURE 1 D\li·OUNCE PllG. ·shop Any Ooy ••• Save Every Day ••• With Lucky Low Discount Pricing Policy. tional. value tban .sawdu:il. Tbey supply startb -one needed form of carbobydrate -incompitte pr«elo, lron and B ritam.ins. Breads and cereab work together with foods of the milk group, meat group, and fruit and vcget.able grOOp. A "balanced" meal would have some foods from each of the four lfOU~. For ex.ample, a lunch or peanut butter sandwich, milk and carrot sticks would have bread from the bread and certal group; peanut butter from the meat group, milk from the milk group aod car- rots from the f.rWt and vegetable group. It is unfortunate that Dews articles such as \he (In(' quoting Dr. Williams do not give the complete story. In fact reporters tend to pick up startling "newsy" statement'> and lose the main point tht' speaker is trying to make. In this case, the point of Dr. Williams' research was lo em· phasfze that bread could be used as a vehicle for enrich· meot with many nutrienls al a low cost. This could ap- preciably improve the diets of low income Americans who use a lot of bread b<-'cause it I~ an inexpensive way tO fill tummies. Q UEST l 01''S WE AR E ASKED Q. 11 all ol tbe white bread that we buy enriched? A. No, not at present. In California enrichment of bread and cereal products wilh iron and B vita1nins bas been voluntary . If these nutrients are added the w o r d "enriched" will be on the label. llowever, the I as t session of the legislature pass- ed. and the governor signed, an enrichment law which will require that all bread and cereal products sold In Calirornia be enriched. The law will not go into er- fcct until Jan. I, 1972. Th is period is said to be necessary to provide processors \Yith suf· ficient time lo tool up lo meet the new production and label- ling requi rements. So until then, you will have to continue to read labels and look for the word, "enriched." Q. From time to time I bave read about the development o( a filb protein conceatrute which one CGuld add lo foodll to improve the protein coo· teat. I bave never been able to find tbi!I product in lbe store bov.·evtt. Why not? A. Up to now the Hsh protein concentrate (FPC) has not been manufactured for sale to consumers. Recently o n e manufaetllrt'r began to pro- duce Lhe "instant protein" for direct consumer s a I e s . Initially it will be available in the states or New York and New Jersey. However, con- sidering the high protein con· tent of the American diet - even of the low income families -it is qucstiooable that we need to supplement our diets with add itional pro- tein. Q. J recenlly attended a home demonstration of aome "waterleu" cookware. The 1alesman clai med that much nutrJUonal value is lost wben vegetables are cooked In water and that therefore vegetables cooked the waterless way (in his utea1Us of t!oarse) we.re far superior. In one demonstration be cut up n carrot into slices. added waler, cooked them, then removed the carroL! and showed U!I the water, whic h was light orange in colo r. Then he boiled Ibis w:1tcr until thert was just a small amount left. II was then very orange. This, he said, proved that a Rfeat deal of carotene was lo~t rrom the t"arrot s when they were cooked in water. What about this? A. The orange color In the cooking water did sho\Y that some carotene was dissolved In it while the carrots cooked. Carotene becomes vit amin A in the body. J~owever lhe tiny amount of carotene removed rrom the carrot during cook. ing was Jnsigniricanl com· pared to th e amount :<Jtill Jett in the carrot. One-half cup or dictd cooked carrot gives you some 7,500 International Units of vitamin A -and your day'!! needs are 5,000 units. Actually vii nm in A ill :1 very stable vitamin and little Is lost in cooking. Obviously this demoNltra· lion was a gimmick lo get you to believe the !ialcs pltcb. Research hns shown that less nutrlllonal volue is l~t whca vegetables are cooked in moderate amounts of waler, compared y,•lth no waler, because the Vl'gctables can be cooked more quickly fno danger or scorching) nnd therttore have a shorter ex· 1>03ure to hcoL I I I I I « 1 ~ 4 ..-, ;,, .. -.. --..;.-. - --"": -;,_------,-·.~· ----. ----.·-..... 7=~-=-.; .. c:c-::=-' --_ •. ...,,-. -o.-o.-.. ' f4 DAILY PILOT Monday, Nowtrnbtr 23, 1970 'Baker' Produces Lasting Tree 0 rnaments Susan Woodward, a speech therapist from Philadel- phia. is pictured with her cookie Christmas tree ornaments. They a re made of special bread dou gh, each custom baked and then painted. Each is near- ly hard as a rock a nd are meant to last long enough to be passed on from generation to generation. FO R THE UNUSUAL . . . kl.cv...c~ Home a Gift Shop A. C. HANGING CHOP BLOCK, round or oblong blocks with pewter finished cost aluminum handles and leather hanging strop. 22.00 Wonderfuny versatile designs for the dedicated gourmel, by Arthur Umonoff. From Block Mountain, North Carolina, crafted of end grair red ook. A. WHEEL CART, chopp;ng block surface, with reversible meat tenderizer. A complete station, with wine rack one'. utility drawers. Juice trough. 300.0 C B. R 0 U N D BLOCK, on rol: about wheels, with meat ten- C ~C!rizer plate, and utility shelf. 180.0C RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 You'll hove fun shopping for unusual gifts for everyone on your lisl, daily 9-6. ( TO BEGIN WITH A BEAIITIFUL )VIND.UP Buy Jots of Crescent rolls. Why"? You spread them all out like a piece of pie, put a slice of leftover turkey on top, roll up and bake. Buy a fresh pomegranate. Why? Because it's a wonderful way to keep the kkls OC· cupied after a long day. TI!E RUTABAGAS ARE READY ON A BED ON CRACKED ICE ... Are you? Begin with candles for thankfulness and flowers for happiness . . . Cock and hen candles give a wann beautiful glow with their jewelled tail feathers and cock's combs. Bum a pool in the ce.nter of their backs and insert the magic votive light. New Year's day they 'll still be telling their Thanksgiving story in shades of olive, gold, bright yellow, or orange. Candle rings to glamorize lonely candles. The warmth of red velour apples going round and round a wreath of glistening leaves ... or crunchy festifity w I th peanuUJ, hazelnuts a n d chestnuts, real enough to eat along with orange kum· qua ts. Flowers f or th e Thanksgi ving hour shine brightly in old fashioned bean pots. Lids take on granny.like aires tied to the handle with ribbons. The lit- lle brown pot sez a happy yes to shaggy chrysan- themums. with dried oak leaves, slender wheat arxl cat taila. Straw nowers cozy in for the high spots of bright right color. A fun u·ay to happy up a coffee . table or bar, to mix a few fres h flowers with the real always-forever fresh ones~ HOSPITALITY THANKS for those who kindly In- vite you. Redwood boxes of ·Richard's own jams. The 3 jammer is the exact right size to hold recipe cards for ever after. If your thoughtfulness runs to six jars. lovely size for petlt wools to stay away from moths. This time of year. what's better than a box of chocolates . • . Sterling·s California Sun dried fruits. Everything i.'I strictly jum. bo, outlandis hingly fancy. Posh apricots, Calimyrna figs topped wi th pecan halves • . . soft luscious prunes, dates, pear halves . . . Shining pineapple slices merry-go-round with mar- aschino cherries to make a beautiful sunrise •.• Some mello wrapped in coconut. others with nut surprises inside . . . Very California with their bright pink boxes ..• Now is their time to how\,,."Eat me!'' I'm at my very, vecy, my top of a snow-capped moun- tain of supper t a s t y deliciousness . . . but I'll make you warm inside." IF JELLY DISHES COULD TALK They would ask for an ex. otic taste caper ... Stirred Lingonberries from Sweden, black currant spread from Denmark, Rose Hip Jam from Ge rm a ny Cranberry sa uce flavored with Burgundy f r o m England . . . We pride ourselves in our r i g b t answers to Jelly dishes searching for h a u n l i n g flavor intrigue , . . Lemon curd from Scotland ... Cloudberrles from Sweden , .. and Hawaii calls with guava, pashion f r u It , Hawaiian marmalade, poha and pineapple.papaya ... Loni; lovely trip ... Canad-- ian blueberrys, old fashiol)o tomato, kumquat marma· lade, black currant jam ... eYen wild orange, pure pomegranate and prickle)' pear from the desert around Phoenix . . and coming home to Newport Beach, Richard 's Spiced peach and Kadota fig jam •.. explore .•. your biscuits will thank you. Richard's, where we adore you for Jetting w; help you with your Thanksgiving fix.Inga . • . Vou'rt won- derful. 11\ank you for com- ing. We love you all. PHONE 673-6160 FOR HOME DEUV~RY r. -~ • •• IN OUR DELIVERY AREA Organ Serenade For Your Pleasure LIDO MARKET CEN;TER NEWPORT BLVD. AT TllE ENTftANCE TO LtDO !Sli by Bernice Fay . I • ' ' <freeerl ·· YU,BAN COFFEE 1 LB. CAN YUBAN COFFEE 2 LI. CAN Sunshine Sesamee Bread Wafers 91/a oz. Knudsen La Bon Butter 1 LB. Laura Scudder Party Mixed Nuts 11 OI. JELL-0 GELATIN DESSERT MIX • oz. 5 69c ... 89c Gold Medal FLOUR S LB .53¢ SCHILLING FREEZE DRIED CHOPPED CHIVES 1/1 oz. 59c REDDl-WIP TOPPING 7 oz. 59c M.J.B. Gourmet Rice .Mixes 59¢ Spencer Stuffed QUEEN OLIVES SPENCER MANZANILLA STUFFED OLIVES ROYALE DINNER NAPKINS 1t oz. 89c .11 oz. -.89¢ 2 ... 39c SO CT. 18" x 25' (37.5 sq. ft.) 49¢ SPICED PEACHES JO OZ • 39c APPLESAUCE 15 oz. 5 ,., s1 -JElLIED CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 or. 4 '" s1 WHOLE CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 or. 4 '" s1 SMALL WHOLE ONIONS 16 oz. 3 '" s1 PETIT POIS PEAS 16 oz. 3 ,., s1 SMALL WHOLE . YAMS 11 or. 3 ,., s1 PITIED JUMBO RIPE OLIVES S¥4 OZ. 39c ~ All the Turkey Trimmings ..• ) We have everythin g to make yout "l dinne r more festive, lusious baked goods, extra special relishes, p1 kles, spices, wines. And you'll appreciate our speci friendly service, too! ~~MARKET HOME & GIFTS OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. t .6 OPEN DAILY 9·6 ·-- • _,, • I ( '-~ ... I --·----·' F ' • ,,.,...._ " .. t: -,,. -.;. · ... j'" ~· DAILY PILOT 2$ \ . . .. , .. • THESE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS GOOD THROUGH NOV. 25 I • ••' ... ' ( /, , • . The. land of Plenty Lo n9 •go th• Pil9f'iM1 c1me Across • dark•ned •••· To 1•"• th• way f•r fre•dom An for our democracy. .To them ·w• owe ttl• herit19e Ancl birth of our greet lend • , . A piece of bounteous plenty Founded by th•ir little bend, It, M1r11r1t A. Wila"" WE'VE .CQt-!E ~~ONG WAY FROM THE "CHANCEY" WILD TUR- ' KEY OF OUR PILGRIM FOREFATHERS! NOW CAREFUL BREEDING AND STPEGIAL . FEEDl~G ASSURES YOU OF A DELICIOUS BIRD, IT'S ONLY A MATTER OF CHOICE-FRESH, FROZEN OR CORN OIL RICH! ZACKY FARMS FRESH TURKEYS INDIVIDUALL Y .. BOXED HENS '.1 ~~~0~B. 59¢ TOMS· ~l0.LB. 55¢ . • LB. LB. . . SW.,11il'.PREMIUM 'BUtTERBALL FROZEN TURKEYS 0 . . HENS l~~~G~B. 59¢ TOMS l~~G~B. 55¢ • LB. . LB. ?OLDEN ARROW FROZEN TURKEYS -FULl 01'. NA TURAl CORN Oil INDIVIDUALLY BOXED + • • ~- GOOD WITH APPLE AND SAUSAGE STUFFING SWIFT PREMIUM SOl,ITH DA KOT A GEISE............ 98c u. Sweet Smoked Flavor BACON 79Cu. FROM IOWA RICHARD'S 100 ~.· PURE FANCY CAPQNS ,......... 1.19u. PORK SAUSAGE Mu • ., ... ,.,..._ .. ,. 69cu. LONG ISLAND DUCKLINGS ""·' .., .... . 79c ... • RAINBOW TROUT. CARPENTER SQUAB, STUFFED CORNISH GAME HENS WITH WILD RICE AND MUSHROOMS, SMOKED ALBACORE, EASTERN ors. TERS, LOBSTER TAILS, COOKED AND PEELED SHRIMP. -AND U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF. ~eri A RICHARD'S SPECIALTY. stlGHTJ. Y TAtiT, PERFECT WITH YOUR TURKEYI . Cranberry Muffins 6 FOR 7.5- PUMPKIN . PIE r· PIE 1.49 PARKER HOTu'sE ROLLS DOZ. :t._.~EW ry.<IST ON PUMPKINf PUMPKIN LOAF . .. WE WILL BE CLOSED -. . , THANKSGIVING DAY .. ' '" 1.39 ' HORMEL'S FINEST CANNED HAM! VERY LEAN HOLIDAY GWE HAM S LB. 6 49 • PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE , oz. 35c Knudsen's Hampshire SOUR CREAM ""' 53c Pillsbury CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS , oz. 3 ,..sl AN E~EGANT BEGINNING TO A FESTIVE DINNER; IMPORTED FROM FRANCE RA YNAL I ROQUELAURE, OVEN BAKED PATE DORE 14 oz. 1.49 . ' '/IUNT' CHRISSIE 'DANISH BUTIER COOKIES "oz.11•• 1.89 · WE CAN STUFF YOUR HOLIDAY TURKEY! ORDER NOW. • ' . ,• • . f.'rei(Jee FOR THANKS41iVIN$ IREAKFAST, THE SWEETHT NEW CAOP, T~RUIY RED GRAPEFRUIT 10 POR $1 ,,.. "' . . FANCY, OAISP, MIDIUM SIZE WASHIN8ToN. 11fUCIOUS APPLES "; ' 6 LIS. $1 · .. ' ·r FOR SAUClS, SALADS OR RILISHIS FRESH NIW EN41LAND &RO.,.,.N CRANBERRIES I 'LI. PK~ -2-r • .l •• , EXTRA FANCY.-JUMIO, HARTLEY VARIETY • WALNUTS LI. 39¢ ' • CANDIED YAMS, A Tlton••tlYint Delicecy SMOOTH, PLUMP, CENTENNIAL y AMS: .. ' LI. 19¢ w. heve' all th• n•c111ltl11 for a ref11h tray, Italian n.,tnut1 for ye"r llllr111i.nt. pearl onions, •"I•••, fri1h mint, Jn fact alm•st anyth tn9 for ~•ur H•llcf1y Dinner. ~Ji -~- LIBBYS BONUS PACK ORANGE J ~ JOHNSTON'S • oz. S ... s1 MINCE PIE 9 INCH 59c JOHNSTON'S APPLE PIE t INCH 59c JOHNSTON'S PUMPKIN PIE 9" 59- SARA LEE PECAN COFFEE CAKE lJVt OZ. 69c SARA LEE BUTIER GEM ROLLS 6 CT . 39c SARA LEE FINGER ROLLS 1J CT. 39c SARA LEE PARKER HOUSE ROLLS IJ CT • 39c SARA LEE 6 CT. CROISSANT ROLLS 49- BIRDS EYE PEAS II oz. 6 ... 51 BIRDS EYE CUT CORN II oz. 6 ... 51 Birds Eye Cooked Squash ~ 2 ,..29c BIRDS EYE Onions w/Creom Sauce , oz. 3 ,.. Sl BIRDS EYE CANDIED YAMS IJ OZ. 4 ... 51 BIRDS EYE BRUSSELS SPROUTS 11 oz. 3 ... 51 BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP 9 OL 49¢ KERNS SLICED STRAWBERRIES II OZ. 4 ,., s1 WAKEFIELD SNOW CRAB MEAT 6 oz. 89- FOR A 12 LI. TURKEY: You will nttd 8 C. cool.O rice. In 6 T. butter, ,.uto I C. finoly chopped 9roon onion oncl I C . linoly choppod porsloy •. Codi oboul 5 min., odd to rice: Also odd I C. linoly choppod chiclon or turloy llvors, I C. finely chopped piitochlo nult, I hp. ro .. mory, .. 11 & popper lo toito, lfi C. melted buttor tnd I C. h4 o d I o r • or lfi C. Co9noc. Stuff turlcoy. (For o chon90 you might bubocue your stuffed turley.J • I Ill • Tl 1 Fl -0 •• • $3Qf&SUI I lb 6 1$ ;-r•Tb JS .. T T r T a T • L JR tr s 7 OJzZ!J&SJUNCS!il 20245 '''"' P&IWJ&fdftb ' a E.T .. a C£ a r JJIJILFSUS c F & • #85 ' . LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS ... "'" ~ ·o,EN D'-ILY., ,,, 'DAILY 9.s .10. SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9·6 DAILY 1:10·6, SAT. lo]O.S r1 s•,>•&•ca2nas•e1usrc nu :a2r 4 sr ( ~-------- l I I \ i' -. -- - MOLASSES AND PUMPKIN BLEND ' Molasses Join s P.umpkin Old Favorites Ma,ke New.T ean'l Molasses and pumpkin are great pµtner.s in baked goods, so now that the entert.aining ~ gift-givfpl ~ason. Is here, wti)'.· not ~ake some molasses. pumpkin holi9ay treats to serve at home and to give as presen~. Molassses and pumpkin are tradi~OOal-Arrierlcan lavorites -aS 'sytfll>olio.of the late fall, eaily Winter ~hOilday ~asoo as is turkey. Fresh pumpkin is available in rriost markels during this season; but canntd pumpkin is" e\ua11y suitab1e tor-these detectable dessert' recipes. . Molasses Pumpkin Pie is a new version of an old favorite - a basic pie filling with an' assortment of refreshingly unusual creamy whipped top- pings. The filling ilseU I~ sweetened with a combinalion of brown sugar and li~t molasses, the latter providing an appealing richness. Make the pie several times, with perilaps one topping f o r Thanksgiving, another f o r Christmas, still a third for a Sunday dinner. Holiday Pumpkin Bread is an unusual, nutritious, moist, chewy loaf. Made with light or dark molasses, Jt will keep fresh for daya·-making it ex- cellent for presenting as a gift. perhaps with ·90me homemade preserves or jams. Firm enough to toast, it:s a lovely treat to serve with whipped Tongue In Cheek Leftover smoked tongu~ is bandt .to use for sandwiches. ,~MOKED TONGUE 3'jii>und smoked tongue 1 Small onion, peeled and ' sliced Leaves from 2 large ribs cieleey . • f fued.Ju.m carrot, pal'ed i cloves garlic, ,peeled ¥.r teaspoon coarse cracked . P"Pl1"' Remove. wrappi.rrg f r o m tongue: pl ace in a medium or. large saucepot; cov~r. wtth cokl 'wilter · add~remrunmg In- gredients. 'B~ng to a boil ;, reduce heat and simmer. cove~. until tender when pierced with a fork -about 3 hours. Drain tongue; peel off skin and trim off roots at thick end. (Save strained cooked li- quld, Ji YoU Uke. !or mAlrilllt oplit pµ soup.) To oil«, make ev~ .'Pfrallel sllces, sta rling diapi,l'ally 3CT'061 the tip. srllilufi1ly changing dlrectipn ol knife as lhlcl< Md 11 sliced, l . sweet" butter or cream cheese and )'our favorite h o t beverage. - MOLASsES PUMPKIN PIE l 1h cups mashed cooked pWnpkin ¥~ cup liiiht brown sugar, firmly packed 1/4 cup ligh( m.~1.aSs~ 2 teaspoons pumpkin p'ie spice 1 te3spoon salt 4 eggs, well ~aten 2 cups 'milk or light cream J unbaked 9-inch pie shell 'tYiUt a hjgb. fluted edge, · ~ frozen or bolnemade Combine pUriipkin, brown sugar, molasses, spice and salt. Beat in eggs and milk or cream. Pour mixture into pieshelL Bake in a preheated bot oven (400.degrees F.) for 3S to 'fO minutes or until pie is puffed and 'firm in the center. Serve wann or cOld, gatnished prettily with one o( the f6llow. ing toppings. -:. Si>lcy.!. Toppilig Com bine l cup whipped cream.' 2 tablespoons light molasses, ¥• teaspoon nutmeg, and Vt teaspoon cinnamon. Specia1 Orange Topping Com~ine l cup wllipped cream with 3 tablespoons orange liqueur. Spoon on pie and sprinkle witb finel.Y chop- ped candied orange peel. Peanut Crunch Topping Combine I cup whipped cream with I tablespoon con- fectioners' sugar, 'h teaspoon vanilla and y, cup crushed peanut britllc: Whipped Cheese T.pplq Whip 3 (3 ounce) package cream clJese, in cup' con- fectioners' sugar and ,'I•· cup heavy crelm. Add 1 teaspoon grated or.ange rind and I tea- spoon va nilla. HOLIDAY PUMPKIN BREAD Vi cup vegetable shortening , 1, cup sugar , . 2 eggs ~l , cyp light'. or d a O: znol&sscis 1 Clip maiiled pwnpkin 2 cUps all -purpose flour lf4 teaspoon baking soda 1,l teaspoon -salt 2 teaspoons pufTIPkin pie spice 1 cup · COC11'$ely chopped walnuts Walout hal ves for gamithing Cream shortening and stir in sugar and eggs. Stir in molasses and pumpkin. Stir in remaining ingredien ts. Beat until well blendl'(l, Po.ur mix· ture into a well greased 9 1 S x 3-inch loaf pan. Arrange w:ilnut halve!i oo top-of loaf. Bake in a . preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for I hour or until done in the tcnt('r fa knife in- serted should come oul clean), Unmold and cool Ulorough1y on a f{IC~. Cut inlo thin slices and seh'e spreed with butter or 't)'hipped crea m cheese. Mak.,~ loa!. ' I .. ' . • • -¥" • \ I .---.-~ .. . .. Mondat, NOYflllbtr 23, 1970 Pl LOT ·A DVERTISElt 8 r.: , p Thanksgiving: America's greatest feast day! Serve.:f l·IJ•,~f!/:tO Turkey !NO ONJ!J~an M·atch . i El R<lncho Festive Specials! S&W Cranberry Sauct:!'.'. ..... 4.~· $1 Thanksgiving is a time when you watit to .serve the best! \Vhole or strained ••. No. ;3~ ••• and a label you're proud to serve!. l . ; Johnston's Pies ..... ~~~'~-~.:~~~ .... 59~ Your choice of the favorite holiday varieties! ••• big. 9 inch size ••• Flaky crusts, plump with delicious filling! Get several! . ) ' Birds Eye .. ~~~~. 6 for $1 Pine~p,ple .. H~,~~s .. 3 for $1 ,,., ,' Chobse Peas, Cut Corn, Peas & Carrots, Leaf or Chopped Spinach! 10 Oz~ Chunks! Crushed! Tidbits! Sliced! Take your choice ••• or choices! Petit PQis Peas ... , ......... , .. 3 1or '1 Cucumber Pickles .............. ' .. 49' S& W Clams ........... , ................ 39' S&\V ••• Tiny and tender .•. No. 303 cans ! S&W , •. crisp slices in the 22 oi. jar! J.Iinced or chopped! ..• No. 1f2 !ize cans. Small Whole Yams .......... 3 ,~ '1 S& W ••. S\Veet, smooth texture ! .•• No 303 ! Ripe Pitted Olives ........... 3 '°'· '1 Lindsay ••. extra large size! No. 300 ·c.an •. Cool Whip .. , ........................... 59' Whipped topping from Birds Eye ••• Qt. size! ,, York Co. Onions .................. 29¢ The famou s Dutch onions ! ••• No. 303 ! Apple Rings ............ , ......... 3 "' '1 So colorful, so fl avorful! Thank you· ••• 14·oz. Royal Host Ice Cream, ......... 79¢ !Jatering quality .. all flavors •• l/2 gal. round! Au Gratin Potatoes ............ ,35¢ Prid'e Pak .-•• instant, but so good~ 6 oz. pkg. Spiced Pears ............ , ....... 3ror '1 · Choose red or green ••• Thank You! 14-oz. Smucker's Preserves .20 ouNCE, 49• ... Apricot-Pineapple, B-18.ckberry, Strawberry White and Wild Rice .......... , 59¢ Uncle Ben's .•• for a fine dressing! 6 oz:. pkg. Sara Lee Dinner Rolls ....... , .. 49' Frozen •.• choose the varieties they'll prefer! Saran Wrap ... r,··'····· ............. 49'. ;-. Big 100 ft. r oll to aave 'those left-overs! · Darigold Butter ......... , .......... 83¢ Grade ,.AA" quality ••• creamy fresh! 1 lb. Jell·o .......... , ........ , .. , ........ 2"' 39' Your choice of flavors ••• big 6 ounce pk,........__ Yuban Coffee ............. , ......... 89~ J Two lb. can . : • $1.77 Thre< lb. can, , , $2.57 Festive Fare in . Fresher Produce! • -Red Velvet Yams Sweet golden meat . . . so !mboth -and buttery I &rve baked or candied, dotted with tniniature marshmallows! • > ' .. Ripe Persimmons ................................ 19~ It's the time of year when you'Jl'be thinking of persilnmon puddint ••• and other good'things that areto be found at El Rancho I . 1 ·• • \ 11 • ·Romaine Lettuce ............. : ......... , ......... 10:. Heads that are so leaf·Y ••• Jeaves that are so crisp and tender ••• and so cotorfuJ on aalad plates! And El Rancho's price makes it more inviting! • . \ Banana Squash ...... s~ Serie\; baked.,, with lots of butter, !or deliirhtful eatinir! · Red Table Gr~pes.'.19~ .. ~·l Sweet and Ju.sciouaty ripe ••• for \he fruit bowl, or aalad a. \ . . . . ~ , PILOT.ADVERTISER Moiida1, Novtmbw 23, .J.fi70 ' ~:::.:--"---'~~~~~-=-"--~~""-:-- . ' ·, .. • • ·q -\ I j • . i \ '' ,, L " ..... . I ' ~:; 1tfQRsfsT ~GRADE "A"· FROZEN . : . rWI~· .A~OMATIC TENDER Tl~ER .................. ·~·,• ............................ . ~" \ I· f 1 /.-• Compare the quality ••• and see that Et ~O'.fers you the finest value for your food dollar! Norbest-a name you kno'v and trust-and El Rancho offer' you f iner quality At .a price. yoU:'d(~ '.tp'J)ay tor lesser quality. And • : ·. you get the Automatic Tender Timer in each turkey. , . your guaranteed \\'RY to a t.urkey that's l'Oa!lted .. ~ ~ak~f-~tf.ee,ti<fll YD~ 1best buy in a froien turkey ••. anywhere I ' '{ ~ . EL RANCHO FRESH GRADE "A" · ~T QUALITY! FINEST FLAVOR! ,• ... . . . . . .. . . . . . '• .................................. . l . t. • • • 1 ' . .I • . EL'. RANCHO FRESH GRADE "A" · I RNEsT' · t1iJALITY! FINEST FLAVOR! • ~ r •• ,.-• .:. .·;·. ~.f, .·. ~ ... -....................... ·... It You'll never find a fin·er• t~~k~I Sette~ f~ .. s&R' F'~iidO 'fioeks' Whe~ they're ~wn to our specifications ••• processed and packed ·exciusivety for El Rancho Super Shoppers. RUi:hed ,fu ,us· fres~·daily,.ttfriger&t.ed, to inaure :freshness. Satisfaction guaranteed! .Sure ••• you'll find turkeys at lower prices ••• (we hav~ them, too) : •• but this ia·the 1u~ior'bird. ;..,. the one.Jou'll serve with pride ••• quality your familt deserves for Thanbgivingt ~ . ,, ....... .. . . Roasting Chickens .... 59~ . ,~~l~"Leaf Ducks :.: .. 69~ Cooked Shrimp ...... Sl.89 ,l • Zacky Farms •• fresh California ll'l'OWD! 0-~ !bi, ,Fresh· water duck! ••• '° plump, so tasty! Perfect oize for a tasty ahrimp cocktail I ' . ' ,,.,_, Ftll~ Cook~eaf and Serve! · A chOice that's aure to offer just the ham to suit your needs! Annour's Nuggets ••• 2 to 3 lb. sizes ••• Bar M and Hormel Cure 81, half or whole ••• ·9'ch tender and tasty and so right for your main course! BAR M ••• CURE 81 ••• ~ .. ARMouR • c • YOUR CHOICE • • • ' Fresh Sausage ......... rouNO ........ 49~ Ground Round ....................... 79~ El Rancho's own lean country style! Alwa7s lean ••• & fresh ground for more flavor. West em Oysters ...... 10 OUNCE ..... 89' Easfem Oysters ...... 11 PINT ...... 51.09 Plump ••• for a mighty Wty dressing! For t~e turke)_' dressini preferred so often! I . Delicatefisen Specwls ! -Pillsb_ury:s Rolls ...... 3 •w sl''· '\Cream Cheese ...... ; ..... 37' Crescent or Butterflake ••• ready to bake! 8 oz. Kraft's famous 11Philadelphia" brand! 8 oz. Bob's Dr~sings ...... 3 •w s1 .. Roquefort Dressing .. 49C Salad favorites .• t choice of regular 43c kinds I Bob's ..• zesty! 8 oz ••• Blue Chene •••••••••••• 39c Super Liquor Buys!· Almaden ·Mt. Wines .... 11 GAL ... ~78 Chablis, BuriQhdy, Claret or Rhine! . Pricel'in effect Mtm., Tun., Wed., Nov. !S, :4, !5. No aalea tO dealtra. Ope• daily.g to 9 •• , cloaed Thankspiving. '·' Special Fixins ! . ' Mrs. Cubblson's Dressing ..... 49• All PurPose or Corn Bread. 13 oz:. pkg. Poultry Seasoning .............. 19' Schilling's ••• just right blend! Reg. 25c Party Mix Nuts .................. 79• Laura Scudder's, crowd pleaser! 13 oz. Miniature Marshmallows ....... 19' Kraft's, 10 oz •••• glamorize your yams! Avocado Dip ..................... .49• Frozen, by Calavo ! Thav.·, serve! 7% oz. Egg Rolls .......................... 59' Chun King, your choice of reg. 79c var. Kitchen Values! RoaSting Pan ................... '2.69 Bluest.one, •• for a 16·18 lb. bird! Turkey Platter ................. '1.69 Gleaming stainless steel I Perfect size! ' Meat Thermometer ........... '1 ,98 Stainlesa steel I Don't i\less ••• know l . ,, '' 'I • Mateus Rose .. Wine ..... FIFTH .... ~ • Alir 168,manager.about our co/W8n/ent Chllgl Account Service Light, dry,,., from Portupl •. serve With turkey! Cocktail' Shmy ........ flFTH ... ,. .. !1.69" Paul Muaon ••• dry, mellow ••• ideaf ,apertifl Emerald Dry .Wine .: .... flfT11 ..... ~1.89 Paul l!&1S011 ••• deleclablt dry emerald &"Old! I Gin · or Vodka ....... .>.11 ;AL ......... U El Rancho 's own ••• •aallty at 1 low pricel • Ballantlne's Scotch ... 11 ;A\. .... 14.98 tnJNTJNM'flN u••-.... w ~ A & Al · st Save fl.97 on this value 186 proof. a IU 11111\DWft. a~r Ye. gOnQUJn • Sour Mash WhiskeJ .... F1Fl11.::.54.99 .NEWPORT BUCH: 2727 Newport Blvd .• 2555 Eastbl11ff Dr. (Eastblu~ vma.g~ CenteQ El Rancho'• ••• 6 year old ••• ~~ ......... $itl Also conveniently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ! •, • • I ., ' • •• ISRAELI LIQUll.UR ADDS IIST Sabra Offers 'Fest'ive Fina le If· )'<Ill want to add zest to . 2 tablespoool chop p ~·· your Holiday meals, try using almoo4t an Iaraell llqueur as a flavor-Add sugar to egp and mix tng for your desserts. tborooghly. Slit dry ia- Approprlately called Sabra. gredienbl together. M.iJ: tbe the liqueur -a delicate blend honey aod Puba 'l'llrkisb c.of· of Jaffa orangea with a trace . . of-thocolate-. bu beeome in-fee Liqueur ani:l llowly stir ' creasingly pop\lllr as before llot coffee. Add oil and dry io- and afte.f.dfuriet drink and as gredlents. an ingredient for desserts. . Mix thoroqlily tnto beat.a You ~an end your meals in egg minul'!, Fol:d in f table- atyle with a Sabra Mousse, as spoons et chopped ruts. Oil served in the famous Four pan and ~kJe bottom ot pan Seasons restaurant in New wtth mnilnder of nuts. GenOy York, or with Sabra Cbllfon pour Jn dou&b ud bllul Jn 11JO. Pie. degrte·ovren for 40 minuter. Or ii you're preparing a honey cake, try another Ii· SABRA SOUR queur -Pasha Turkish Coffee 2 ounces Sabra Liqueur. And if you'd lite to 1 ounce lemon juke impress your guesUI (and en· Shake with cracked ice and joy it youneK). try a Sabra stratn into whlWy IOW' .._ Sour as a before or after• dinner drink. SABRA MOUSSE Juice of I oranges 1 envelope un·flaYored gelatin Whit.es of f eggs 1 pint wbipped cream 6 lo 8 OUna!! Sabra Beat egg whites to snow: dissolve gelatin in jufce and slir, with 4 ounces Sabra, into whites. GenUy fold 1 pint whipped cream into mixture, then chill for an hour. Serve to 8 people, pouring remainder of Sabra over Mousse when it is served. SABRA Cll!FP'ON PIE &-Inch shell, biked 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 'I• cup cold water f large eggs, separated 111 cup orange juice 1 cup sugar P1ncb ooit 2 teaspoons grated orange rind S tablespoooa Sabra Dislolve gelatin in the cold water. Beat egg yolks unUl thick and Dully and then beat In the orange juice and ~ cup o(' sugar. Stir in salt aDd c'latin. Turn into a double boiler and cook over bot water,• atlr· ring constanUy, until thk:ten- ed. Add the orange ·rind mtd Sabra, mixing well. Remoft from heat· and COOi. Beat egg whites wrtll IO!t peaks form, add remalnlng 111 cup sugar gradually and beat unUI mixture stands in aUft peaks. Fold Into the cooled 11laUn mixture, and turn into baked pie shell and chill unW firm. PA811A BONEY• CAKE S egp. well beaten 1 cup brown sugar 1 cup honey 'Ai cup strong bot coffee ~ cup Pasha Turkish Coffee Liqueur 2 tablespoons salad oil sv, cups all-purpose Dour 2 te1_.,a baiting powder 1 teaspoon each: soda, ginger, etnnamon, nutmeg I 11ibleapoons chopped pecans I tablOlpOOlll chopped walnuta French Inspire Dressing French-born Edmond Gaa, chef of the famed IndlMJ•poUI King Cole Restaurant !Ind wia- ner or many lntlrnaUonal culinary arts award&, 1ay1 holiday turkeys obould be prepared In blue enameled roasters to reduce oven Ume. Silver colored routen:, the celebrated chef potn1'1 odt, renect rather than abeorb beat and require up to :Iii per- cent Iong'er tOUtfag Umt. Cllel Gus gives hll rtclpo for I FrtnclHtyle boliday turuy: DRl!!ISING 4poundowllltelnad 2'11 Cllpt chopped oDoln 4 cups chopped colery \I cup chopped pmley II peund <bopped cblcbn livers ti fresh eggs 3ouncebolirbon~ Pinch of --llitl basll Sall ud pepper to Wte. Soak and sq...,. oUt bread. Saute chopped Olli-, Iii( with all other Jngredion1'1 Jn bread. Mi• w.n. S1uff 11 poundo turkey Ind ....... with peanut on. Rout in covertd eoamel roaster Jn modnle oven (llO detlf9U) lor 31> ours. Serves I. 8UPUMJC &\UCS <ounce butter I ounce Dour 3\1 pinto -chtcltan poultry lllock • C\lpt fmb ... .,. 5 raw ea yolts . Mix butter and f1tur ud addtehotdllclula-Season wltll lllt ud .ihlto pepp«. °"* alowl7 lor • -.-...- thlckneta. ·~ balcn ..mnc ... it .......... raw ea~ llem hi ln'1 boat wJtll ~ """"' 11111 has ~pin-•Hit ....... broad, lnoh cr-IT!n ""' ~leryblorts. ' ( • • pi H DAILY PILOT Mond'I, N"'mblt 2l, 1970 Red .and Green Cherries Brighte~ Cr~~rny Holiday .~weet.s DSd1W11r.IMlilll• bobobd.Tbtl!Y<tM-lbe,butter.wmin<ftMethelo-on Ille top'""-., the cboreo1r.ap~.a (Qeoriio _... 11ft !be vodka illdmodldn!Uyforcountl.,. want a copy cl Nan Wiley's a .-., ........ I .. , bo dlllrlllala4 111rouPOUt Ibo mg s moastness, Its beplng jellies an4111Cb. Altar lhll, oo Bal-. To a , Mb. Ot clllractu. . ·f , :pm. JI II a Umo "'nored In-free lea!ltt, "!P 11 II v • --•ll..W:B-!nlllunWucbpllcollJUll ,qualities, even belihten lbe cryllallwlllfonn.llllonote YDdkl ho -.1 flft or~m · lo folloWlag llQl ·OI -'lrodl<nlol-l11Ytups.Alln; C00kle9,"whldleon\~ln• lllbll1 nootad. It 1111111 be sbeen. Glycertn may be •dded a reader •"""'"4111cerln in clropt cl gJyced!I, a piDdl o1 , _estlonl "~ 1 h re " ielan tho' dllcovO!)' of ...,. recipes lhlt;,.. pt lo,. hlll -· .. --. """""-lblt !be leul lo any butter cake holler to vnclka . lo bo llle4 In making aalt and tbe .,. ''al -JijOerin sbOuilf be 1ilid, ·~ cblliD, Ml!twlu *ed u a with your famll)'., Jiiii ae"4 a .a, ll111 I ,.. .. -pGlllllle 111<ottn lboWd bo.., prevent drying out JUst i. to Ille coffee l1qlllr 4llcuPed to Iemom, uclDdlna tho white 11 a~ -"1~ -In dlabetic ditts. stamped, 10ll..mlrm1d _,..., .. I ..., -o4 !Gr tlill. 11 teaspoon is enough. your column. · part. 1be leavxi rind 11 llNtn· pro4ilcecl under tho -MARIAN DtlNCAN, KANSAS envelope aloog Wilb ,.... ,. ,,... ... •ilirt• T~• Hln'1IOIDltbiJllelle. When Tty taking preciseJy cut A year or IO 1p, Gcurmet ed out after d:iNt w~ faur ftvorable ccGditklol· 11,, for CITY, MO. quest for the leafitt to Nan ..-I. I 17 Iii ... -makloc a bu!Wter.am lcln&, a rounds of glycerlil<oaled nbte mqulilo, lleocribed cnokJns days. 1be glytwlu f d d s . -le. lbyn,id utract. All, Slnoo !be ho1ldll' -l'l!! Wiley Iii car< ol tbe ~y MU 'l"Gi:o.os .,.Uii; f"' clropt cl sJycerln added lo psper, placing lbem d1ttctly methods used by Ille great amnothnesll and tho ntJier ad· <f us know glycerin liu . ..eiij\ anon bo upon uo, yell may PILOT. ARCAlllA Oapl1 '!lall'I GDI 1 fit!~· ec1_1_ .. ...,oat1111 ..... -...,..- ff~ Clldlel," fttD lhooolb' '"""'lad all'tho otbor cream -flldpl I eoul4 find. ,,,., -• -and •boat • -• can4J .. you caa mab llDoo lho7 lab no ~ .. ..._ .. bealln&. Fw tbll ''auiltmu Crwm Cbetlt Jl'Udie" cream • J. o u n c 1 pacb&e of cream cheelt, rocmUmperaturt, _. LETS ASK THE COOK llJ .... .., ti! VfltJ 11111 and..-. - Jy bloDd In I'll cvpo odlled -1-. -· ,,,,. lllr In ¥ • ._;...W.,jllob ol aall.itcuP•mlod.- IH, d 0 P4 ... llo ~ ...... pell-·---and ~·cup dioPpefd nut1;m11r· ·be even a few. lOCJI nuts. Mis again, press lillo a IJihUy oiled shallow pan. Pl.... In mrtpnl« unW firm. Qi! In squ..... ' I know there are DIOPle wbo do nol lib can4lo4 '!nib, who w1uld prefer u1lng llW'aschlno-. but do .. at your own Jilt. No ~ bow well yw --tbey have a tendmey to ''bleed thrwcb" Into tho can4J llMU and lbat -_,., u "" want a lllill -. candJ, you can edd about a teaspoon of CIUll!. """ !Imo JOQ -11111 can4J ...... lo bo ..... !Inn, juot blend in • bit ..... callflCtiooenoupr. DE.\11 NAN: la.,_ elloeH ..... ..,.,. .. ,.._.,_ I ... tel"ii'ii! It dlW fir llo .---.i. ... Cllt4-..... .,,. Clfl _., 11 ••• ., ••• 91111P."• ~ t,, .. ,,. Nit, ....... ,..... '::---·' ... _......-· .... w141C.,'-1 ....... II W. -f CU ,_ !Gall tldl? .. ff: ... •incti" .. , .. t? DORA RICllAJJl!ION, EVANSVILl.8, IND. Y-. tbe m i(p and evorytldor tlsa II comet Seftral Riders hive que&- tloned the amount of cheese because it is to mucb more th1n many aucb bnad Ndpea, but that is what makes il so wonderfully cbeeseyl What with the lint two -being diced, no1 anle4. you bite lillo -. lovely melled chunks. 1be UlllllUll amount of yeast and egs II needed to "support" the cheese and facilitate rillDC· Yea, you could lout Ibo bread bot lllnce thll 11 modi In • -pan, !be '""" wtD be anaUer lban loaf •121, you mJclll not be 1ble lo reldo -eully to your tout<r. I_, nil Ibo bread "rid!" -Jutt very 1ood. DllAR NAN: I tlllOpt ,.. mtptllb•oUn.,ftllft· ... __ lae_ ~••cwlm wllt., I• • ~-" .. Qrfllmal _,,, ___ _ _ ................. p.Y .. Uve opol<ea If tllo lnitat1111 wayo " 1t1e1rJ .....,. fnlt, ., .. ._._ ... " dliala& .. llaprl, blv-. tdiHh ... srt••••a. I found Ibo solutlon yeon .,. In • !Grolp -where it wu auggested tbll "clnzg &tore glycerlil" be lllOd lo coat.~ lbll comes Iii --Ibo lndl, Jn. clllllJms .,.,., flnpn. Thll nlliJ' II tlloctlve. G11<w1n. loo, II mucb '™'"' IU(CJJ 11hll for coatln& the e l'ndtl lo bo used Jn tllia II tho tradiu.n.! flout. ...,,""" tt - lnlll -........ Ibo bolo loon " Illa cob, liUI Ibo Jrutt wtD ntaln Ill colar, Ill ~ Uty, 0-and molmft -8l1ctl1IL no_,.,_ II .. pec111ft i.,.,.._ 11 ... Ibo 1lfoerln aeems. lo -"' mucb ... -v .• lbat each --plooo I 1 II~ II al II """"""" celClr, A flour --~ -.. Illar tho '"*'• -and ,..ibty ...... I llltlo *""· Tbt •1& I ti &11 .. ta ID . ...... , ... , ... ""' ............. ... qo1oal"1 " -..... .... ........ .., .... . •o 1111111 ..,, a II .... II -.. -... 111-__ .,.., ... tho mn111w...t11o-1111 YOU'll DISCOVER SHANK PORTION . AT 11IE OllCXSTAND WHY ~ERTSON'S HAMS SLICED , BACO'N STANDING.RIB GRADE'A'TOM ROAST !'. nJRKEYS WE WILL BE CLOSED- THuRsoAY-Nov. 26 .THANKSGIVING DAY ••• "EAT HEARTY" YO\JNG-Tl'NO£R AND MILO FRESH-NORBEST TOM 43~ TU RKEYS~o:.:~~ WILSON'S TENDER MADE ) 23 HAMS ORWHOLE ..... _ ............. lB. BONELESS ·HAif iOKsi .............. _ ......... u.49t Mrs. CWbison's Ocean Spray Albertson's Sweet Cream STUFfiNG CRA·NBERRY MIX SAUCE BUTTER 130Z.BOX ~::.'= ..................... 160E. 37 t ~ ...... _ ••.•••••••••..•. 89t ........................... 50'• 2St ~ '-"'"-"'-·············· "'· 35 t =-~ ................ 11or.3/1. ... 63 MDDl WHIP .... -...... ,,,,,.,,... t =.a,.,_,,, ,,,,,,,,,,_ ....... 2oz. 43t 300TIN -:~·-·-················6--21t :'.j~ M1Af,,,,,,.-,,,...,,,.21-.67t ~T_;.1TOWILS 11a w,,,_,, ... ,_ 31 t Gioto!C-CLIANSll,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,26t hit)! Crocl., llSQUICK,,,, ... ,,,,,,,_,,,.ci •. 49t Alborlion'• SJ 17 INST ANT COffD.rr-Dro..i-,1 e11. :toMn11H1J.a-,...,,1-.55t GRADEA·A :'~~&-YllOUS. .. --3/J. ~JN.,,._,. __ ,,_ •• ,..,,.~ ......... _ r•t MOIHLS •••• .----·-n-.N ...... 36t ONION SOUP···•-••·•-· 2Plixl IJ.llUSON'S Ila 2S ALUMINUM fOll. .. -.. -· ..... 4$f ;;,:ISHMAllOW CllMl ..... .7• 29f """ ,. -N'SCA'llUPo--.. '""2 ·:':.~· .' In-Store Bakery BErR • V.'IN I • LluU(JR LANCER'S 391 lARGE81NCH PUMPK\N or MINCE DEllCATElYSPICED · PUWt<tNANOTART~ TANGY MINCEMEAT , PIES 69: YOUl CHOta IN A FWCY ~RUST ROSE OR NEW .5tta WHITE-AT IT'S BEST WITH '(URKEY Royal Crest RUM &BRANDY ~~~4.6i~ RHINE CASTLE .... -............. ,: .... ,,,.'I" GRENACHE ROSE ............... __ ,,.•1u CONCORD · · 1i...a ........ -......... _,.11" COLD DUCl(-. .......... -..... -.-.-'1" EMEIALD•Rr ... -........... --...... •1" C!!r!tllon- CHATEAU .LASALLE · SCHILLING saw 5 =.m 17! ~ ......... 19• Join our Fine China Oub ..-~~---.., RESERV YOUR SET TODAY I NABISCO CHOOSE NY EXCITNG ~ 5 5f1 ... PATTERNS •• .J Lll! Gl!OIJI«) lit SAOI-·····'" .. 2 ... v ............ 43• Huntl119t011 S-•-18511 So. E~arch La91na IHCh-700 So. Coast Hwy. Fountain Vall•y-1'6042· MC19nolla FRESH CRISP NORSEST WITH TENDER TIMER ""'""'..,.. 1 st• POAKSAUIAGI.:..--·-... -.. , ,_,..,,,' ;. · ss• POltl'.S~ .•. , ', :4: • • :~u9'•· I ·, I .nt ::tctneum s ................ 79t -· ' ., .. PAClllCCIMWT-•1•••-lP.,; .............. . COOUD ..... MIAt ,,.,.,. .. ,,, .................. '3" TUI$ IOAST llf'MitloMd-.. 2k 5i.oift'1 ....... a....d Sltlf TUl:IC:DIOASlWt &o.tlllid •• ".7 ... -£ BANANAS PREMIUMQUALITY 9t YELLOW HANDS ARE' GOLDEN RIPE u. &lnl~ CALIFORNIA :AVOCADOS 4for1°0 CELERY 2/29 Radi~es/=4/25• ._5_~~l_l~ ..... · __ ... Dressing~ .... 49' Dressing ~o:-694 l:atrafoocy LARGE WALNUTS CRANBERRIES BUYlWO-29" USE A BAG °' FRESH FRE£ZE A BAG OCEAN ... lB. BAG SPRAY 3 .... 100 ICE CREAM ' t ~~~=~ 59 FlATCAATON VEGETAIUS =-..--.4/1. CANNED HAM SLB.TIN"IAR·S" 449 OllWILSON COllNKING TINY PEAS::t!': .............. -29t WIENERS ::~.·-· . •55t · FRENCH BEANS =.:::.~ ........ 3St DINNER ROLLS =.._ .. _ ... 31t ' MIX VEGETABUs::::::i:.::•_ .. Jst CREAM CHEESE ~!':'.:.. ..... 37t FRUIT PIES:.:o,t:__.__ ... ,. PARTY DIPS:=:.~ ... -... 1-.354 .SIRLOIN TIPS .................... 4St SLICED IOLOG~!T~....494 CREAMED CHICKIN.... ..... 1.45t DRESSING ::::,::_, __ ,,,,, .. .sat REAL WHIP TOPPING..-10-SSt DRESSING l:~-47t BISCUITS 1· 'DOG FOOD I American leallfy ~= .9t ~ 22~,.. :: 2 3t . 31 lOC:ATIONS TO SERVE YOU~. .~ .. H1111llifjtod BHCh-8911 Adams Cotona dfi Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. .. .. .. -· -,---·-------------·--·--·-~·--..-·-----------------··-·-----·---- • Monday, Nettmber 23, 1970 DAIL V PILOT .29 " . ' • I ' .I WE Will BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY THUJISDAY, NOY. 26 FAD CARRIES A FULL VARlm OF HOLIDAY POULTRY AND HAMS INCLUDING NORBEST GRADE 'A" HEN TURKEYS WITH A POP-OU,T GAU\i~ ,LUS, •• , 'FRESH lOCAL 'DRffSEll· • TURKEYS,,STU~D & 'snf. IASTING TURKEYS •• .All AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! • • DISCOUNTS! RUBY YAMS 2;29c NEW CROP IN SHELL GARDEN FRES'H CRISP STALKS CELERY . : 9:. · CRANBERRIES ~.~~::~::;1 . 29c . PERSIMMONS EACH 1 oc PINEA.PPLE SWIETLUSCIOUS 4·9· HAWAIIAN GROWN• WHOLE "· Radishes or Green Onions 1u. l oc '~ 6UDDIGS •30Z.PKG.•Sllced 35c ~lunch Meat ,:,~,1-1.B •FROZEN • SAVE Sc ·-~Bridgford Br£ad ~ PlllS6URY • 160Z. PKG. .-COOKIES IAVlk J..M~ BIRDSEYE• FROZEN e 9-0Z. ~COOLWHIP FROZEN e 9-INCH • SAVE 1St Johnston PIE( •APPLE • PUMPKIN eM°INCE flPir0M1PKiNA~1E" . ' ~ CR ISCO • 3-lB. CAN • SAVE 6c • •SHDRTENl'iNB -. ~"'IYliNAISE 4 ' ' ' • I • " ' Pif U'"' PllM 55' 55' 69-' ....... . ' c PRICES EFFECTIVE MON. thru WED. • NOVEMBER 23, 24 & 25' STORE HOURS : .. Daily 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. SAT. & SUN., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, Ncwembl!r 23, 1<170 N ' ' ' ( ' Ha milton Beach • Model 612-P PllOT-ADV£RTISEll f " . I ... .. Firsh Cut Flowers , • POMfONS . •, f ARN.ATIONS • ,.,AR,GUERITE , ' '· ., '1 ' " " ,, ' • • ' .. bAISIES98 .. .'. YO UR C~OICE c . : BUNCH . " • '·' 'BLENDER . o Pow.,f,I 840 ' ·~ 7 push 'button a~eed~•~~~~o:c;, Oz.1799 I sholler-p(O~ container. ., ' \ " ' ' '·• \ ,WITH THIS.COUPON AT TOUINIARBY 1 FAD SYOll ' :' 1 ..f ONE ONLY • 3-LB. ~AN REGULAR or HECTRIC PERK YUBAN SAYE·~ ,COFFEE .. 30~ · "' -Oftrl&-tOUPON P£R FAMK..Y ' . . . COUPON GOOD ;MON, NOV. 23 THROUGH WED .• NOV. 2S . ' -' 40 . ' • ' ff DAILY PILOT Seating ·Rutes Varied Should ~children eat Thankqlvlnc or Christmas dinner at a separate table? This is a qPtltioll that plagues many mothtt's dw1ng the holidays and unfortunately, there it no pit answer. Ideally, of course, says the Good Hooaeteeplng Institute, dilldren who are old enotJJ!:h to be on a diet of solid food should take their meals with adults during the holidays. 1be holidays, traditionally, are a family time and often they are the only occasions when various rela tives g at h e r together. Alkw;tng children to eat at the same table not only gives them a chance to be with sekl.om-seen relatives, it also eliminates many cooking and .erving probJems. If children eat befcwe the adults, keeping the turkey and vegetables fresh and warm until the adults are ready to 1it down can be a problem. Keepin g mea\I and gravy at room temperature after serv- ing may pryaiole bacterial growth, whldi can cause food poisoning. So, II at all pGlllble .. rve adults DI ohlldr«i at the same timf. · ~ ~ After a buljlilay al playlnl and greetlne fa v q.r It e relatives, children are ll*JJ to work up an eppetite' ldoner tha• adults. U fOUJllln to"feed the vthole f~ly at once, make sure the ClbildreP have I large breakfait or lunch, whichever p~ the din- ner, to keep them from clamoring to bl fed uotll thl adults Dre read)' to eat. When it is J.mDoulble to flld the whole lllllllly together - perhaps you 11>ni have the room or the tlible *ce - don't worry abolll l·t . Youngsters will nol I e e I cheated or deprived U parent.a uplain why they are eating at a separate table. However, when a large age gap exists between t he y"'1llgsters -for eµmple, one or two are teenagers and the otber& are 7 or 8 -let the teerr agers ~at with the adults Otherwise, they· miy feel alighted. Large lamlly dinners can put a ~aln on the supply of dlnnerwaie. U you don't ~ave enough: give the children b o 1 J day -decorated paper plates, plastic tableware and paper oapkins. ~ When you are crammed for space, but still want to have the adlllts and children sit together, a buffet may be a good idea. The famiiy will be broken into smaller gro"l!(1 which will require t I ' r a tables, but it will gift children and adults an opportunity to sit and talk wiU. 11ch other. Nutrition . 'Caught' ' In Dish \ Freshly ~lied, l he s e salmon safMhTfk:hes are served open raced. Lovely to look at, they also are a deliciO\UI taste treat along v.'ilh ofrerlns bounds or nutrition. GRILLED FRESH !ALMON SANDWICHES 3 tablespoons mayonnaise t tablespoon calsup v. teaspoon Worcestershire .auce 1 cup cooked flaked fresh salmoo Iii cup pitted ripe olives, sliced I thin 11iw; bread t cup (lighlly packed ) grated (medium-fine ) cheddar cheese In a small mixing bowl sti r together th e ma yonnaise, catchup and Worcestershire sauce. ·Add salmon and olives: mix lightly , T..,,t bread: spread one side of ~ slice of toast with salmon mixture, covering edges or bread. Sprinkle with cheese. Broi I unW heated thruugh and cheese melt.I. Serve at once. makes S :aervtn;s of 2 slices per portion or 4 aervings ol I\\ sUces per portion. ....... -llln'f 1 1re11 tar late nl1ht TV -.,. lt'1 a .......,, Sun- dae -..-apple -·~·· IMo I dMlert dlih, tapped wttll ........ Ill 1111111« and oprinlllod w1th llhredded coconul, then dashed with your favorite fndt.-fiavored tqnra. Monday, Novtmbtr 23, 1970 "::·s139 10 r;s;;:::\11 ARRID :::::::.lt REGULAR OR UNSCENTED HARD-TO.HOLD OR REGULAR · . IRECKSn (iiii\19c LOTION ll!:J I-OZ FASTEOI EXCEDRIN DlllTU• ADlllllYI 4o21·0Z. .... P.M. TAILOS • •••· o• ao -W ·97c 2300 Barbor I Monday, Novrmbtr 23, 1970 N PILOT-ADVERTISER 3 LIQUOR SPECDAlS .IAVl10°19 .••• ,. ..... ,, ....... ~."°'""· "llAllH AJ•••n• iN c•••" .. I .. ...,.. N 12 llPA•TI OR Me• CHJVAL B~NC CALIP(/RNIA CHAMPAGN . "'"" . ,,. • cot.a DICIC ··1!! IMPO•TlD HUllU nALIA• ....... CHiuii ITllAIOHT YINTAOE DATID ' ' llJITICO WINI IOU_UON . I . Ill 4-POOT WHISKEY . ,DenLI . . ' Lu1aoilALITY ,...HAM COOKID :::::~~ . ,::.'ot1 45c r! 591b. lb.' WllT~UICY TANGUINES i'ii'i'P" .. lly llolMi . · LA.GI lftC Siii 711;.. Miii'ililtOMI (Of ffE-All GRINDS • HILLS BROS . I lb '°' "'""""1'1'11., 'I b. ca11 .......... t.71 3 lh toll .......... 7.59 IOQl,ln•IOnl •.. 1.<19 . BATH ROOM CLEANER FORMULA 409 19-al .... , ........ ;89c ' SPRAY, 22-oi. ·~·19c REFILL: y, go!. .~ 1.69 Ort-Ida fram1 Sou1htrn l!Gih ~s, 2-lb. ................. :iclc ar.1• ''*"" °""" ..... " , .... , ...................... t111 .. "2'h Ort-Ida froffft Cl\opptd ~. 12-or, ....................... 21c ..,... ~· '°'11;1; 4611, ........ 1.,,1h ... of ............... ,ff'I: It_,. ... f, Chick ... Ill' Onlttl .. C\t~ 21 ~ •••• )tc: , CanliMt• lltflll•rv 1t111~1n1, ~kg. If 1t .,,,4.~lf"•.f,;,.,1.<11c :M:on klill"Hll' niwt. fomAy Pk" o# • .................. A3c 1 1 ~1 ~6!! :w?3.!! •eYAL SATlll MIX RUM&BRANDY PERFECT FOR EGGNOGS or TOODYS REG. s $3.88 68 flnH DOlllLlll PORK IHOULDIR CANNID $289 PICNIC ';~~ CEDAR FARM OR Ol' VIRGINIA •OODGIANT PREMIUM QUALITY CREAM 33c CHEESE a.oz . FOOD GIANT .f-OZ. REUSABLE GLASS!S SHRIMP 3•$1 COC:KTAIL I CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY Whole or •Strained SOFT MARGARIN E CHIFFON " no.300 25c can 1-1b.47c pkg. Cl\·d. at \l'llsou St., llarbor §.h.,pplng Ce11ter. Costa Mesa . ··----....... -~·-·-·- Monday, NO"ember 23, 1q10 DAILY PILOT 31 Blue Chip Stamps •re something you sort of 1ake for Jn other words. 'the price of a iar of mayonnaise doesn"t granted when yov do'your grocery shopping. In fact you chanQe a penny with or without stamps. What it really . take them so much for granted that you mtght not even means when a m\rket takes the stamps away is 1ha1 no1ice when your market stops giving them. You get something else is about to go away too. Sometimes its home. Unpack au the groceries. No stamps. So ne11.t week seN1ce. Somehmes hours. Sometimes your choice you ask and are told they are no longer giving them. The1e brands. When you're asked to save on your own fo1 those you are w11h your hall-filled stampbooks and hatf-filled things around the house a funny thing starts 10 happen. dreams _ .. and you know the stamp people won"t give The small change doesn"t add up like the or stamp books you a percolatOf or half a scantr run. Well, MAYFAIR s1ill used to. When the chips are down. just remember. May- g1ves s1amps, •. TriP'e Blue Chip Stamps with it'8 above fair jg still chipping in ,,, with Triple Blue Chip Stamps. 11 I coupon ,,. You see .•• stamps don't cost much. No mat-pays to save tl'lem. ter what some folks would helf9 you belt-Ye. Bluto Chip I Stamps cost us about l5c ort a S10 sale, , I i ll&' , 1· ... you get more than you bargain for 1i .' including triple Blue Chip Stamps. I' I • I 11--------------· "\ VICTORY BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED AGAll THIS YEAR MAYFAIR Will HAVE THE FINEST SllKTIOI OF LUCASTER BRAID U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH HEI AID TOM TURKEYS (IOT FROZ~I) AT MAY- FAlrS LOW PRICES ••• WE HAVE All VARIETIES ANDs1zEs oF s1uFFED TURKEYS, DUCKS, GEESE, GAME HENS, JUN IOR TURKEYS. AND BONELESS TURKEY ROASTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. •• MA YFRISH SELF-BASTING YOUIUi 8 to 1• LI. . · ,. PllME, TENDER, GRADE A ~ --~ / '.' TURKEYS~""·, · We'•e odded o logl'll coo n oil bo•ling ;ngred>enl .,l>,;cl'I b .. bbl.1 "P lo bo•I• •O<h lur~•r evenly too golde<> bro,..n, 01 11 fOO"'' E<"Y lo lollo .. <ook"''il •n>l•uct;.,,. on •,..')' pocko911 t.el~ toke out the gue.,, wt..~ the ((Kn oil 1okH •he.....,,. oul o! lurk"1' roouing. So <anti• .Jeni o<• .... o! the !log!I quo!oty ond good eoting ol thfl• new lu•k•y• •!lot we',• otiltfong Ille"' 01 rh,, >petlo! low P"<e. Yow >0h1lo<1ion i1 guorontNd '>< ... ·n Qi~• you doublt you• mo<>ey bo<k ! U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRESH FROZEN MAYFAIR DELICATESSEN CANNED HAM HOFFMAN'S BITTERMAID-S -LB. CANS MAYFRESH TURKEYS YOUNG TOM YOUNG TOMS YOUNG HENS TURKEYS 39~. 43!. JOHNSTON'S PIES ~ CRICK STEAK or 7-BONE ROAST 9-IN. PUMPKIN . MINCE, APPLE lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RtB80N .................... ,., !~!~~.!~~DTAU,~~~!o~ ... 3Cl. SEAFOOD SHCIALS MEDIUM SIHUUI SHllMP .............. tb.Sl.19 wtsnn OYSTllS 10.ol. 1AR ..... ·-·-··-...... -....... 79< EASRll OYSTllS B·Ol. JAR ................................ 98< -OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 300 CAN ....... .. PRINCELLA YAMS NO. 2 Y, CANS , .............. ~················ .... .. PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-tB. BAG ............................................. .. s for !!! !f.!~.~~,~~.~~~ ........................... 29' GRAPEFRUIT NAVEL ORANGES FIRST Of THE SEASON ............................ . FUERTE AVOCADOS CAUFORN!A. tARGE SIZE _,. .. , ................................................ . ~ s lb1. s for ~!1.~~M~.~~~~!. . ..... " 15' ~~oE,~,!,,~s .41s1 RADISHES or GREEN ONIOISFARMFllfSH .................. lau.19 5,~'~RE~~~ -~'fR~ 98~b IATll SllCID IACOI .............................. lb .. 69< IATI POii SAUSAGI IOU .... lb 39c POllt L•I SAUSAGI "'"""•oz ...... 29< · WtLSOI CllSPllTE IACOI .................. • S9c · COUNTRY PRIDE GRADE A,. LARGE EGGS~ 3 DOZ. MAYfltESH IAllGE GR A OE AA. •.•••. 41 c 001. MEDIUM GRADE "" ..................... l7c00l. EXTRA l4.RGE GR.\ot AA """'"'' ... 4Sc00l ~.~Pc~"9,,~!¥Jc~Ns ]~S 1 !~!!!~u~~x ~~ .. ~. 49' CHOC. CHIPS BAKER'S 12-0Z. PKG ............ . ........ 39' ~!: ,!L ~.!ftN ............. s c3Ao~~ 1 ~~G!N r..~~~. .Sc~~lsS 1 .. . --HOLIDAY FAVO•ITES---... Mrs. Cubbison' s DRESSlllGS "01 . •9' Gaytime Manhmallows 1 1.• ............... 25• Jello GELATllS '" ""'"· 001 .......................... S•' 1 GREEN GIANT VEGETABliS FWODN NIKm COltN. NASa. WHOLIONtONS, MIXEDYEGnAaH. WHITf COIN, AU IN IUTTBSAua 10-0I. ClfAMEDSMAUOHIOHS 10-0I. fHNCH CUT GaflN RANS 9-0l. 3 $ for MAYFAIR DAIRY SPECIALS ARDEN ICE CREAM FLAVOll FRESH CA. TIRING QUALITY HALF GALLON ARDEN BUTTER 1~~:';J'.':"lb 82' ARDEN SOUR CREAM .......... .i 55' ARDEN ECG NOC a1 49' ARDEN TOPPINC,::1~ ... 1or .. 39' BERWICK 'S 80 PR. 'VODKA OR GIN YOUR CHOICE QUART '"$3.99 ..::& SCORESBY RARE S(OTCH ::~;~;. ,,, 13'' -ROYAL OCCASION BRANDY ~.~g''.:. ,,, sl'' ·~-;ROYAL OCCASION RUM ~~ .. '.' ... w .. ~n• .... ,,, 'l'' ;.,,"«•ROYAL OCCASION BOURBON ::;:0;.~ sl'' . ...... ,. ... lf '/N~::; FOR 'f"H ANKSC I II/NC /JINNEH ~!!~~R!~.~~~~~,~~~~1.7 9 IMPORTED WI.Es ~NCR!A RtAl!!Oll1'.C!!1'N!! 99< lll8f ~Al)Mllt:ll, sr~N!SH BuRi.:!JNOr "'" f If 1H MITIUSIOSE 12n PAULMIS!Ol .. YWIUS 11" JMP: P<'i!flUGufsl Will( ,,. .. ., ........ ~Ill llURGUNOY. ~o l. CtlABI IS. .. ... S!ll SRISTIAll S 1" ALMAMI BUROUND<. RH!NL. s211 MIJuNIA1N RFD. WH1!L ROS( .......... 51" Ml. RlO CLARll,CHABllS .......... ~t C~l . STOCK Ufl ON BIG HALF GALLON SPKIALS ~~!L~!r1,~,r~ .... ~~\' '14" ~~ ~~ ~jfl_ll ~~','. 112" Lipton's OllOI SOUP 1 "" .................... 35' , ~ .. '!'.~0~,~~.!'!~,1111" tt!,~~ ~~,~~1~.!!'""s11" F'A--:---=:::=-::::::-====-==::---:-::"'I:!: REIDED WHISKEY s7tt TIME FOR CHRISTMAS .GIVlllG? ROY!l OCCASION. "'' "' ""' GA!. I T•lllY IAMS OI ~ACIWll · LIOUOIS LIT MAYFAIR DO ITJOI YOUWITM C..nCUTlftcATESOf YOUI CHOU AVAIL.AIU Al YOW flllNDlY MAYFAIR MAlklTS .:.PMOHl 11 l-615-tlS\).A.Sf( FOi JO..._... ADVERTISED PlllCES.El'FECTIVE THURS. NOV.'23 dwu.WEDS.,NOV. 2S 175 EAST 17TH STHn, COSTA MlsA -'OPEN 24 HOURS I. 11 I ti~ DAILY PILOT Monday, Novemb~r 2:' !'170 '" r~TJS E .. 8 ~--Ta lent Source Comes From Reac.hing for T j. Uy JOHNA BUNN important too. I can't believe what 1 mean, it's oot fun ; It's one pound can tomatoe!I, 3~ pounds amorted rMd:1- 1~ PASADENA _ Jt '.''as a lhere haven't been a lot of rlch gratifyloi. I'm enjoying thJs broken to-cook flab cut Into pieces ,< hr\ll1nnlly sunny day in a mid· ~pie who wtoantedbullolhbe film more than Hieronymus 1 bottle dry white wine (or (eel, halibut, red mapper, d 1t'_e 1 ass . 5 u bur b a n painters or ac rs, ey Merkin, although Merk.in was t1.~!,. k) unce bottles clam h codft&b bus and ~ neighborhood. The ooly hint a didn't have the discontent, or d~rer ta me." ........ r~ mack~) mo\"ll' was in the making \\'ere misery, or unhappiness, or the l cup diced carrots the big sound lrUcks parked in desire to be applauded, strok-ANTHONY NEW LEY ' S 2 tablerpoons mlnced fresh l small (1 to l'n pxmd') Jronl of a n1odest yellow-ed or take some of those other BOUil.LABAISE parsley lobster (or 1 pound lotaer paint (•d frame house. Across ego trips." MARSEILLE 1 bay leaf tall, cut into cbunta) ihe 11 ,..,., on an empty corner "Do you still think directing \'i cup onion nakes I teaspoon ult I dozen clams,~ lot. 11 lX)de n plank-type tables is what you prefer doing 11, cup celery flakes \2 teaspoon thyme leaves, I dozen mussels, scrubbed 11-erl' ~('! up for tht' ca~t and best?"' 1h: teaspoon instant minced crumbled 3 (3 inches each) strlpt -; crc11 ·s hu1ch '"I do, but tomorrow I might • g¥lic 1h: teaspoon leMel seed orange peel Tl!{· rnost relaxed-looking fee l differently. I'm having a 't1 cup water crushed Mix onion flaket, .celery· gent lern.in present was great deal of fun directing this 1/4 cup olive (or salad oil y, teaspoon 1 a ff r on, flakes and minced garlic with -10 mlnlll<l lo rehydrate. In a large pot heat oil. Add rehydrated vegetables mld aute 3 minutes. Add the 1 quart water, tomatoes, wine (or clam juice), camits, panley, bay lear, s a It and thyme, llonel aod saffron. Simmer 15 minutn. Add the seafood and' 'Orange peel and cook anwed 15 mjpl!tes (or until fish Js barely! tender.) Serve in soup bow!S· ·with touted French bread U de- 1ired Serves a to 10. • I i.. .,i \nthon. '.\'r11·\r\" 11e<1r1ng bold film . And by fun , you know quart water) crumbled die 113 cup or the water. Let black ;111d 1•.h1U.• cheC"kered ---------------------------------~-------------------- DIRE CTOR TAKES A B~E"AK Anthony Ncwlcy on 'Summo-tlrce' Set spur! ~hirt. dark slacks and slN.'1 rlcss black 1 est. · D:dn'l you get started in this b:.t."inrs::: as a tea boy?" he 11;1~ asked. ··rcah. I was <J te<1 fetcher at ti•" Halia Conti School (a dra111nl1c a cad e 1n y in En~l;\nd1, but I 11·asn·1 going t•• make a career out of tea fctchin,:::· he said 11 • rqnl'inbercd how tough i;ood f IOd 11 as to cnme by dur- ing !he wartime siege of Bri- !a1n •· \ real egg 11·as y,•orth thrcr p:1ckages or cigarettes 11r a p•.ur of stockings. I mean, \t 11,1.~ that kind of barter s~·st1:n1 so \\"C settled n1ostly ~· for powdered eggs. I •. "Do you l!ke mushy foods? :-Don "! you like treacle puddin g. ·• sum111<'r pudding. porridge and ' scran1b!ed eggs'.''" 11111m STIAl'SWlllll .. mat me PR ICES o;~~ ·~ ~,...J 1bilf1b •a• Pi-ice r8ductions w·ill begin immediately! Come in- watchthem GOING DO WN on 1751 add;tion:.I important items! SHOULDN'T YOU GIVE RALPHS A TF .. : ? ·. "Oh yes," he replied. "I like ·: p e :1 s a n t ·I y p e food like ~ ~hephcrd 's pie. stey,·s - ' any1hin~ you put in a pan or : pot 1v1 lh water. like soup. [ : adore bouillaba isse soup brim- ,. mini:( \l'ilh ncptune's tastiest : treasure<;. squishy foods!'' • "I read a lot or magazines. 1 ~ clon·1 have a lot of ideas. I just :: try to keep my ear' to the . radio ;ind he;:ir 11•hars J?Oing ;. nn. I ge t the Ne"· York Times -:ind I read 'Ps\"chologv To- t' day.' 'Life.' 'Look' and 'Ti me' ~ and I think f gel a prelly good • reading on what's going on to- BLUE CHIP STAMPS will be discontinued at the clon of business Wed., Nov. 25th-STAMPS ARE A SUBSTANTIAL COST and recent surveys tell u$ our customers would rather have .tile cost of stamps reflected in LOWER FOOD COSTS. This is how prices can be reduced even lower now at RalphSI RAI Pim.WI! Mllll'llt -Clean stores• large variety• Good Service ·•Finest Quality Meat and Produce •Freshness coding and PRICE/PER/ MEASURE! You'll find thousands of low prices-you c-1't buy better ANYWHERE! And you'll shop in the ki."d o: ~·~:roundi ngs you like_ buying the brands you like ... ge:ting some things you just can't buy anywhere else ... C::i1·e us a try and discover why Ralphs has been a leade r in th~ f::ic::I industry for over 97.years! . day •, '"Toni·. you've said. '\Ve're : not 1aCti1C enough. We don't :·!ouch l'nough'' \Vhat do you ;. mean ~·· ·; ··Yt"ell. I suppose it comes ,-undrr the banner of com- ~ munic:-ition." Tony sai d . : "There's a group here called ~the Liquid Theater. I don't ·. kno11· if l\lichael Douglas told ~you about it or not. but on 'Sunday night they do a whole ~thing ;ind !hey book it just as ·if }'OU 1~·ere going to the theatre You're taken by the hand lhrou'l"h a maze. You're asked to clos<' your <'Y"CS. l"m told it"s ty,·o hours of the most . exciting thing that will ever , happen to you. ~ "It is .·a Lactile sensation. ~You are °Passed from hand to hand. And things happen · mostly from lh<' sense of ~ 1ouch. And ~·li ke says it is so ·revealing bcc::iusc ll'e do nol ·!ouch each other al all. The . \\'hole system is built tod ay on • kcC'pin~ a ring a round ourseh·l'" so we don"t touch. And all !he touching v.·e do. the rormal handshakes and all Iha!. are mere outsi de con- tacts. I mean that goes for C'vcrylhing. the 1vho!e com- ·rnunieatinn thing has :ilmost _broken doy,·n .. ·· •·1 think bringing up a child ·Is nln1ost a scierrd duty bcc:Hise you·re bringing up 'almost an entire generalion. I'm r.ol sure that any of us are fitted to do 1ha!. I mean 1ve pass on our idiot "scrc1\··ups" to thc1n and perpetuate the same 1dioey generation after gencrn!ion. CREAM CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HOLIDAY SALADS SHRIMP COCKTAIL .... """ ll8CI • Al oz. l.UCCO ..... 331 591 351 C'!!:llY OftATI<. 1' OL 49C 331 Al 8UTTll ~ - ' .. 12' - '8 lo 22 lb. AVG. WT. TOMS Toll when your M1<oy io pethctly done! IT WORKS --HAS SOtD OYO 1.000.000 c /i~~l'••••••••••tlll''l!;r:etl~i!."!"4'" m=...-·~ OCEAN SPRAY ,. CRAHERRY • SAUCE i . ' i 'i . . . ~ ! . • ... ' " •• " ' r 1 I -~ ' '3 I l l ! 1 l I , "I !hlnk reasoning pawl'rs are quilr good. I say telt th en1 the \;uths of life. Let the po"t'l'S of reasoni ng get to '.'"Ork on that. Don"t tell them San la Claus and don't tell fairy 1::il:-s. Tell the lruth. I am going to die. You arc going to dir. Life has a \\•hole ne\\' beauty 1f you knO\\" that ii h:-is to end. In An1t•rica , there is, or cuurs1•. no such talk ;is rlea1h. E\·crything is youth, and clc<.ilh 1s a subjee! th;lt LS ~swept under th:-carpel. But It's an unfortunate fact or life that \1 e all hal'c lo die. ~ty children knew that as soon as the\· could undl·rstan 1! anYthing. It gi1 cs li!c a pi· ~ quancy and a qua lily it should 16 oz. CAN I LB. •' have.·• ''Do \'OU s!1ll feel Enghsh women ·hR1'e a slight l'dgr on American 1,·01nc11 ~ Do you 1nean that i;hys1cally o r . lipirltually·.>·• h.:-wai. asked. "Culturally~ Again. rn1 not ans'.'·cring. I Juve Arner1ca. fl.fy chlldrl'n ~re An1ericans. Sul I 1hink Eng lish \loon1cn ha\le a cultural thing going for · lhen1 an Aml•ri<"an 1 ad y 1doesnl have yt't ... ·· Fin ally, he was asked why ii ~ts so many talented people seen1 to be spa'.'n~'tl in plnces like arooklyn or ~11Jo11 . "Could It be envirunmcnt?" ''Oh. yes," Tony !ill.id. "!l's . like boxers used to con1e oul or the slums. l '.''astL'l born in . Ute slums, but the poorer sec- , tionl have actuaity t1\en us lot d talented people. 11 's no accident. lt's like "I '.'ant to : see the·11Unllgtlt." 'Thal 's only • parl or lhe story because: the •. chum1ngs inside 1:ou ari \'cry I BROWN 'N SERVI Pkg. of 6 ROLLS Pkg. of 12, 35< LEMON PINWHEEL COFFEE CAKE MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES 23' -49' 691 FRUIT CAKES "'~ « "°" -1-lb. loot . "".' •• '1st light or dorlt-2 ... loof 2.19 BOUltBON FINE WINES VIN ROSE 'h GALLONS CHATEAU PETITE -· ..... -s1•• ~~ CHAMPAGNE .... ~.-$219 )llAllllHG •UtG""'" Coto Dlltll ,ti .. PET RITZ APPLE. MINCE "" PUMPKIN FROZEN PIES e•s1ZE29' SANDRA VODKA -------------- JEUIED OR WHOLE FROZEN TINY PEAS ' ,,, ' • ' I , ...... Picked at f ull NEW CROP • 1-LB. CHLO AG fACEtlE toYAlf PkG. of .50. 2gc MIX E DINNER ;· NAPKINS ALUM. FOIL :=: ..:.."':: ~~: [.,,r,... - -'-l ' SWEET MILD .. .,,. ' LIQUID DOERGENT ::;. '7, Ol 45' BRO~ - -----------------~-----------------------------------------------• --... ·----------------------------------------1 ,,.. I I I I I w i i I I I I ~ w i I I I I I ~ ~ I I I ' • i'Tis I I The Season • • • But What'·s The Reason? I Here are S good reasons for shopping early: , . .,.,.,,..,. ........................... ...,.,._ . ., I I 1 Watch For Special Sections Filled I With Early, Christmas. Goodies In I ~ ~ I The DAILY PILOT. 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers a chance to function more efficiently. When clerks are less harried, shopping is more pleasar.t for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season fo encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate the last-minute "panic" buying. 3. Just in case your favorite Christmas gift merchant has underestimated your enthusiasm for the season, a longer period of shopping gives him a chance to re-order popular items so he doesn't have to disappoint shoppers later in the season . .4. When you take more days fo shop you can do the job more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide fo buy. 5. And there's no secret about if, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest sales period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'// help them make enough profit to keep their prices,.reasonable all year long. (And prices will never be more reasonable than they are now.) This message presented as a Public Service 011 behalf of our friends and your1, the retail merchants of the Orange Coast Area, by the DAILY PILOT ~ '------------------.......... ·······-....; . ~-------------------...--------..-......................... ,, ,, .............................................. .. I I I I I ! I I I i I I I U DAILY PILOT Monday, Novtmber 2.3, 1910 DICK TlACY TUMBLEWEEDS MUn AND JEFF ,. LAST YEAR IT WAS 3 OOURS BEFORE I COULD GET UP FROM YOUR TABL E! WHY -HIRE A PAINTER? PUT THE PAINT ON YOURSELF '-~-,£~ ANDSAV~A ';e FEW BUCKS! e . , I o.K. ~; -!~ " ,, -· ;: . JUDGE PARKER As SAM Pll'IVER VISITS MR:S. ROCKET ALOHE, Hf flNPS Tl-IE WIPOW EXTREMELY SITTE-rl '. TELL ME, MR. P'1:lVER ME '~ __ WMV DIDtifT VIC BEEN TREM-'NE COME TO ) VERV SEE 11\E MIMstLF.:" eusv .• PLAIN JANE NO .• THAT'S NOT TME !('EA.SON ~ HE'S .&.SHA.MED TO SEE I DON'T UNDER· ~TAND .• ME .. TO FACE ME_,."-- PERKINS !DAILY -CROSSWORD •• ,by. A 5 POWER I AC ROSS 1 A.rlicle of lu1ni ture f, Ta.Ii: 10 A lac k's compani on 14 Fre nchman lSC ircl r of light l'-Crystal line .-48 Compa1ison Sl Inner; Anat. 52 Aff irm 54 Made of clay 58 Stunni ng: de teal !>9 Record u1g mrdium bl Reduce 1n intens ity bl Noun end Ong b3 Al a By Chester Gould • By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith I PUT.Ti-IE PAINT ON MYSELF! By Harold Le Dou YOU'RE weW TO w AND s !NPU$TRIES, ARElrl'T YOU, MIL DRIVER:? IF Y0\1"11!E SMAll.:'r, voo'LL RE5!0"4,. WHI LE YOU CAN; By Frank Baginski U'L ABNB • By Al Capp WOMEN'S LIB MOVEMENT CANCELS ~ 1970 SADIEHAWKINSDAY!! ,One of the natlon·smostembarrassi~ holida1,1s,which has . resulted 1nt.housandsof 1nfunated marria1S05-hasbeencancel \ed this t,>ear;beeau.se"It. is an insult to American womanhood to hint that an\l girl would go out of her way to get o hu<;bard!!" ·rt is rumored however that s9ven~l 'Underground"sadie Hawkins Day Races are planned under the ancient rules: namely that; all/ bac:helo~caught by anl,l si ngle gir l, must marry her -- 1rre~ardle~s!! SALLY BANANAS By Charles Barsotti RuN'RuN!THe INV1S1BLe ·~ ~(Y IND/a NS aRe P,qCK // GORDO MOON MUWNS ~NIMAL CRACKERS ZCAOWOVElt Bel/oJG me ONLV ONE Af A COCJ<rAll-PAl<FV WHO'D KA1//ER FINDA.., IJOW, IF 1MEK'E li:e Nin QOf.STlOIJS Clf" POii.iTS 1HA1' 'lOO FEEi-llEEP A um:e Cl.Al<'IFIC,l.TIOll - By_Gus Arriola --""'"'oil! By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoUen _ :r: SU66ES1" THkr 'tot:> ~ Acopq OF M'-t' ~ceur Besr-SEl.r.EI?, oR . CATCfl 1lE scoo-ro-se-· 11ei.'EASED 11CN1e }<;APrAnoiJ • By John Miles . JIM - '<' ~ ~i'w-0.-U.' , 1 Of ( ). A MR.MUM((. ~ • 1~ • . '· ~,..r t ~ . • .. _ , ' compound 17 Not capable 18 Aoalnst 1'1 Preposition 20 Can ine rl 1sta nr. ~ b4 Went 01•1 5 ( A ~ ~ 11123/70 38 Plt>ase d MISS PEACH By Mell 22 So. Amelie an anima Is 24 Sperch1fv 211 Con5umer> of food 27 Sh ook w ill1 cold }0 Thrrt: Comb . form ]1 Anc ient Asian 32 Reside in lhr country ]7 Gold : Sp. 38 Kinds 40 ••• Fair ow : Actress 41 First piize : 2 words 43 Be!o ium com muni ty 44 C tear 45 Socia! allil ir . 2 WOfdS w1l11 bS 0 9:~r bb "----11c'" b7 Ou l1tet~1e o o~. N l IJ oulhrr 2 Usr ~ Vt1l1 r1sto11t 3 Of the USA: A !t1t. 4 Pt1l In bellrr ~hape 5 Y/i\hdfJW b L~a~td 1 Ch i ne s~ dyn~sty 8 Where Cal gar~ is: Abbr. ii PfO<:tSS of dres~ing 10 Of a cont inr11\ 11 Wtapon 12 Pl.1t!orm 101 religious ri te s 13 Fac in9 a ylac •er 21 PJrt ot !he he3tl 23 City of E 11r oo~ 25 lmp.1rt \eJf lll'I? 27Forcno1 110 111111011 28 Main charac1er 111 ~ 1llear11 2'1 Hl9hly reg a1de~ person 33 Maxim's inventions 3 ~ Cupid 35 Sha dr Jb Simple r x11ress1011 39 Base 42. Tran sit>ol 43 CoastJI 1e9ion ot lnd 1J -lb Pot on t11e !fed baq 47 "l love a ······" 46 H19h old tim e 4'1 Rid iculr 50 Dis11ey char~c1r r !>3 Secllrt s·s .... Hari 5& F olto wers Suflix 57 Yield bO B.oy,'s or g1r\ ~ 11·.c kna111e fr"TrTl"""TT"TI""" ~~~~~~~~ -30 Aa'.05S SAYS, "CAPITAL OF THe u .s.• SUT 'THE ANSWER: COME5 OUT "Pc01'1A • • I S~CROSS\IA:>llP puz.u.e/ YES. IT ISN'T THE ' PUSHOVE,;: '>OU THOUGHT IT~L.D&E, HUH 1 ,,, ,, 'f::".'. ~ .. - ~--~---·~~-- IJ·l.1 ,,,...,,. DENNIS THE MENACE t I j I J -·--······· .~·=-1 ' . -. I ' ' ' ' • ,,. ,.. -,...-~Jt'r_..,....,,f,...--,-,-,-•· -. -.-i--T----. -, ............... -r:"'T'· ---,...,..-.,...--..,....------------... ~. ~._,,.....,...,,.....,,...-:0,~.~.~.,....,.. ... ..,.,.,....,...,.,,.,. • .,. DAILY PILOT J,~ Costa Mesa Playhouse ~ 'O...,al' Warm, Wacky Show 1 t.l(1 ~JLlh V I ~MIUt 2!1 I l:u D llll 111 nit "' ""' i.-n (C) (I)) "°i1'ou ltunnll\f Wlltt -M• JllMlyf' A }'OU.Ill mln!ttot II IC- , t111td ol obttn;«ln1 tht It• - h1rborln1 1 ll'OUll 11 llomtl .. J9UllfSttt1, Guttte art M1rtll Sh11n tnd Shtfry l)'lln Ditmtnt. "10 • 9 Cl) • .,...., u.o. (C) , I ffil) Goobtr, Howud 1nd Emmttl ftold• to paint ~m's ll1ml\ouM 6:00 e llc ""' (t) Jtr11. Du~ph1 for him. 0 llJilC • ....,..ltt ,(C) (ID) Tom ril n m-. NIC MondtJ Ml'flll Sn~iir. ·' \ ~ ~•1 11:1;1.,,.. ,.. (I "Cat11n'1 .. ' (drtm1) '61- • Tiit Afllll Sttow (C) (90) (1111111 Clint [l t!'wofllf. lit J, Cobb, S11t1~ ~4Llltd ire JuUtl Mills. H~nlJ Cl11~ Tish• Sltt1in1, Don Stmud. Mor1ln, Oliver, Don Ala n, Ed Hllltr.1 O Tht Fu1ltfvt (I) (60) "Righi lft Stl"' Di1n1ond ls 1nno1mcet. , tho middlt of !tit S.tJOn." As 1 D (If)(}) €D Mn. Mondty 1ti1hl tuna b~ll cr1wm1n, Kimbtt btCClmH r.tiill (C) (2% hr) New Ycik Involved in a strl~t ind Is lln1.r· Gl1n~~ •ts=~~de;~;i1 (~~~l•~:Strike i o;,n~~~ny Squid (C) (30) "Hit in4 !111 th• Aaent Js Hot." Ma( be-I Run, Run, Run." M1rtln Mllntt · 11u1sts. 0011111 •th1 .hud of the Gulld o! fD R••lititi (C) (60) "Joh1 SUrv!Yln1 CONTROL A&•n1s. Kenneth G1lbralth vs. WIU11m f m Tht n111tston11 (C) (30) I Buc~ley Jr.: A Deb1t1." Q) Jt Tttn 1 Thief (C) (60) "The eE) 30 rnlnwt11 (C) (3!l) Beautiful People" Mund1 Is tricked C!) lntr lg• (30) Into wo1kmg for the Rtd 1ecrt! l)l)lict •-~•n spy KeH Oo~n Van1 ,$ H.at1dl1 (&q.\ Dreelen). dbbuiSts himself as SIA1 9.30 chief Dulllfln). who hrs Al loo king l ft TONIGHT'S BEST BET! ::~e:. ,R11$S1tn 1en111t who de·1 *THE DORIS DAY SHOW! et'! Hodrtped11 lodr• (C) (30) O ® (i) Doris 011 (CJ (30) Jtc· ·'Gerblls." ietary Doris Martin has• ch1nc1 te interview sinaer Tony Benntlt 101 DOES THAT HURT? -Lois \Vil so n "massages" m Fil~er '•mily (30) G) Notlcieio 34 (C) (60) Today's Wo1ld mwzlne. the neck of a frigh!cn ed Bob Bannick in this scene a;) Winf1 of Ad\'tnb11• (C) {30) , ml LI Hltfl f1milt•r 'on Pltrld1 1 1:30 D C.ndld tamu1 (30) O Ntw1 (C) (30) 81xttr W1rd. from "Everybody Loves Opal" at the Costa l\'lesa ~1 ltimL !Oral ltobtrts Thinks-Civic Playhouse. g1vin1 siiw (C) (60) Guest1 1r1 -----'------------------ Jerry lewis, Kay Starr. Robert I. Cl11kr •nd Jay Sllnrhetl&. m The flyin1 Nun (C) (30) "W1il--.i ing in Winter Wonde1 land.'' An Aaed ~ Mulicilt nun lonas !or • Whilt Cbrlstmasi @II l11cecita (C) (30) and Sitt1r Bertrille is drtlrmlntd lo I'S~· -~ grant he/ wish. I ,.. IW lL' m ~· Sll•nl FllCI (Cl . ( ) ''In by N1n1 Out by FiWI." ~ OE~UT lnd11n Arts .. !C) (30) Th1 Silent Foree lrwesti11hs tht; D?odl!ng on !~~ ~~cks 1~ an ex-11ndicate's drive to control the dry· ammatlon of p11m1t1.~e !nrl11n folk, cleaning Industry. art found on rocks m the Western United Stites. ( f!i) P'utor's OeP: (C) il!) Sacltl Security !CJ ,. 0:00 R 13l (j) Carol Burnett Show (CJ m 1" Destrt Report (C) (30) (Iii) Oyan Clnnon 1nd Paul Lynde a!) F111trto1 dtl Amor (30) ~est. I-A 111 News (CJ (60) Kevin San- 1:45 @m Mlskllt I -r.rs, H1I Fishman. " I , . 7:00 a cas fveft1n1 ""' (CJ (Jrf> B The Stll!f (CJ (60 W1lttt Cronkite. 1 m G1or11 Put11111 Ntw1 (C) (60) 0 m JrllC -Nlfbtly New1 (C) 130' fl) Firin1 lint (C) (60) "Arntric1'1 David Brinkley, John Chancelltr Role In th• Technetnmlc Er1." Frtnk McGee. Guest: Zbigniew flnezinski, piofes- 0 Whit'• My Line? (C) (30) sor of government and Director al the Rese1rth Institute en Commu· m I Lowe Lwcy (30) "Lucy W•nt· nlst Allai11 11 Calumbi1 U1iive11itJ to move lo the Coun17," , , dlscuuts 1o1h1t ht thinks 11 h•JI· I!) Beat tht Clock /C) (30) 1, peninl la J.mtriCI I I It 1nt111 t ne1o1 trt eitl SpttU11t1an (CJ {60) (R) '1ht • Best L1!d Plans r l " Nrban pl1n-1 O> L1 '•mllll (30) ne1 E.d1111do Con11n1 ind L.A flm11 GD T1lt.clnt1111 Ar1tftlln1 (2 hr) architecture crrlic John P11lltf Join host Beswick m 1 dl1cuulon ol 10:19 D Mowlt: (C) '1111 Litt W111n" whetht1 min ean dtsl1n 1n 1nvlron·1 hrt J (••llt rnJ 'st-Richt rd Wld· mtnt for himself. m1rk, t1 llcl1 F1rr, Suun Keh n1r. l:T!I Christ lbe l iv"t& Word "'I (JO) Tomm1 lt1ttl1. Nitk Ad1m1, C11t ~ 1 1" Btnlon Rtld, Jtm•s Drury. Ot1Ptr• ~ Rou1!0 (30J 111 ~!on11r1 In the A1iron1 t•rrlta17 ml Sim11lemente Mar11 (SS) who at1nd1 1cC1J11d of murd1r. 'Amahl, Night Visitors' ' Cast Listed for Laguna Casting has bct'n cn111plrlrrl .ror "Amahl and 1hc 1\"i ght Visitors." set for s ix wrfornu1nccs in December a~ the Laguna Moulton f!Jayhoosq, opening Dec. 5. oa·vld .R'u!ino Ruiz v.•ill play the child\ Amahl. in the classic Chris.tm&s opera for :ill tho family by Gian-Carlo ~1r11otti. His mOlhC'r \1•ill be Sharyn Case, whi le !ht' three Kings. Kasµar, Balth;:i z ar and Melchoir. v.•Jll be plo.\'C'd by Richard 011str up, r-.1 1 ~ ha c I Gallup. and Ken McKinney. Doubling in brass as the Page, will be William Cu rley, playhouse tcchnk'al director. Dancers are Kelly Ot1vis. Kathy Locke and Peg 8 y Basset. Membfirs of the chorus are Glenda Betts, Cathleen Christie, Caroline Clucas. Paul Cornaby. Virginia Crow, Julia Fabre, Nina Clara Fishbach, .John Floth , Carlos Gallo, DAvid Hayhu rst. Shawna Ree Johnson. Karen M c L e r o y , Eli ~e 1\1oorc , Laure h1unforrl, Kirk , OISC'n, Kevin Rogers, Sandy Rush, Kel!i Shannon, Betty, Jack and Stephen Shcrv.·ood. Leo Sieracki and Charlotte Tonge. ... 8y TOM TITUS et IM l•Ur '11fl llllf "Everybody Loves Op11l11 not only is the title of the latest production at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, but, ''l\lt•VIQ11Y l.OYll fl"AI. .. A comMlv bv Jolin 111tr1c•. •t11ot11 b1 P.i1 T1mbeUll'll, l.chnlc11 Cl!l t (i.r' illlch1•d ""'"'""· •lftt m111t1tr ll1rb1•1 Gt•l!ch, lltMlnt -v 11111 Ollt. 11•11f11lt11 bv "'' Cttl• Mttt c1 .. 1c "ltv"9l/1t, Frid••• t ftll lll11111v1 1nr1111n Dre. J tt '"" Ct••""unltv Ct11!., •!ICll!cllu"I, Or1n11 Covntv ,t lrtr0i,l'l(ll1, (Ollt Miit. Tl4• CAIT ONl Kronklt ,. LoltWl!tOll Olorlt G~ltc.• "'"'""" . lllllhv l.14111 l rtnd Wln•tr ... • llllck Ovn11 kl •010 ............. " .111 ... koll O!!lcu· Jt nkl1 . ,,, O.nnl1 e1c•11r°"' Oocro1 ...... , ••• .. . lob ltnnlck M r, T111n1• .•.............. C~r11ie.h1r judging. by its opening night performance, also a very pro- bable assessment of audlenc1 reaction. It is a marvelously wacky comedy on the premise that there's a little bit of good In lhe worst or us, a paeon to ec- cen tricity In lhe tradition of ''Harvey'' and "You Ca n't Take It With You," a lightwelaht and lighthearted mor1el to appetizing and so easily digestib le. Patt 1ambellini's direction !ouches. all aspects of John PRlrick's funny . fragile script and endows its four principals with com plete charac- teri:.:ations. And RI c h a rd Andersen. whose own dlrec· !orial effort opened just one night before, h11 constructed -thrown together is perhaps the better word -I 1et which revels in its aure of complete clutter. The story owes more than a little debt to Damon Runyon, though ils settlna 11 not the nlain stem but the mldd lt v.•estern outs k Ir lt. The characters are drewn with the same brush that p1lnltd Apple AMie, Nathan Detroit ind Miss Adelaide, tr1n!ported several hundred miles Inland and deposited a tin can 's throw from the city dump. chai'acttrs up the wall and • but thtle art minor and hard- doublt1 lht audience over wtth ly Impede th• ptrformanct. l1uaht1r. Technfc1I effk'tl 1rt will Ml1s Wilson and Opal are h1ndled b1cklt11e, thouah It aynonomous on s1agc. The ac--ts disappointing thet the most trea' manner and decorum elaborate of these is ptrform· are clearly transferred to her ed during a bla ckout. chanicttr. Jn d1at1n1 with ad-"OJ)al" ls one of those at-- . tr1ctlv1 tlttl• colllldl.. ror: Whlch th1 de1crlptlo11' "d1llptlul" w11 coined. ft: cont1n1.111 ror two m o r & weelltnds at the C:OtnmW'ltt)'. Center auditorium on OW: Orange County Falrgrounda ~ Costa Mesa. · : verslty ptlnfully revealed in her supposed frlend11, !he re- mains eternally good hearted, a virtue perh1ps not true to life, but certainly true lo Opal. "If you see othing else this year, you must see \ •• RYE ERS!J PIECES. Of the three minor leaaue racketeers who conspire to collect her life Insura nce after a tra1lc ''•ccldent," K1lhy Ladd emeries with mott of the marbles in a particularly fine portrayal. Miss Ladd re- jects a natural inclination to overdo the gangster's moll character and substitutes a more natural and empathic quallty while still remaining riotou1Jy funny within the scope of her role. Ray Scott Is 1trong and solid 11 the leader of the thieves 1mona whom honor is an un· discovered• virtue. Scott 's tran.!llllon from 1 t11ht·llpped gunman to Opal's sultor and protector Is, perhaps, IC· compllshed too quickly, but this is the way the ·role is writ· ten and Scott perform• It It will not, I think, , ,,f ever fade from : ·~ ·""'. memory!'' .. ' ,' -~ li, falthfully. A bit shy of the level of the others, but still quite effective i1 Rick Gunst 1s the in- tellectual killer. Gunst en· counters difficulty with hlt·ten dollar dialogue. but prestnt1 a well-drawn ch a,r a cl tr , ((X(J ... IUI ~:cru111 1 P•fl .. 11 . ••R ''""' "'"~ JACK NICHOLSON ,. f l VE (A5Y PIECES ···~····~ l' ~,~ ::.~~:~; :::·r::~.: !;;~; ~-~'::::,:_:';I:.:. t ,: : ';, ','.' :: :',_ ': :,;,:· ... •.-.<• c ... ,,,,,, .. .,,.,,,.,~,•• ,•---r____,.~,-_ .•. ,.,. IMW TIM •t M .... tllni '"· 6:JN11J.1ttlt h~ l11t•S1"414H1JM1U-ll11I '"'· 11~!••:»-1•••1>1 EXCLUS IVE ENGAGEMENT! ' .. r '"IR>C•I! llASftlt. "' tt' ,,. •110 ....... flt( 1111 All(llCUo Ollll I • l!IVI SUN TlttS •U.R' )•- 'I,<-f" .. '•"''· •-,. ..... ~ ........ ,...._ .. .,...,,.,_, •... -....... ...... ~ . .,·~-"""'""" 0"1 Kl .. ~ ..... , I"'"' 0.. '"""'*··-·'"l'-t ••lt-••"l'•·--.... ,.. ..... ho - '"''" 110 " TMIRI IS OM. V OHi 'ICTURI VQ\l C.0.°' st:C lM o' fl•R, IOY( t•5f •11cn S~lO ft ITI" ...... -. ' .._... ......... ,. ~. ,, ,. ' " -· p1rtlcul1rly In hi• comic love --------------------- 1cene1 with MJ1s Ladd. Bob Bannlck 11 lmpre1slve In his theater debut. playtna an exasperated lnsurance doc- tor in a &cene wil.h Ml1s Wilson which ls perhaps the funniest of the show. The role of the policeman ia utisfac- torlly ·done by D e n n I s Blokllrom, who compensates for his youth with a n authorltttlve be1rln1. There are, to be aure, a rew rouah edaea 1ccomp1nyln1 lhe Civic: PlayhoUH production, BALBOA 673-4048 llClUSIVI •·•11 1.00lf,11 ,........,. 1.00.t.11. SJO. 1.-,. 10.00 .....,. 1AO. 4.)11, 1.00. t;l l .. ' '' •, .• ·' . , • ,. .. .. .. I of~t875 mutt truat • front!1nm1~ 1:30 iJ 9 (j) Ciun5'1oke (C) {SO) At· (Ptrt .II iwjll r11ume 1t 11:50 l°M Mi• Spr1gue ¥id his neighbor! lollo'l11ne the news.) "Arnahl's'' 1nusical director \'Iii! he Irvin E. Kimber. The "Christmas µlay with music" \\•ill be staged by John Hag- gard. Producer is Bertram Tanswell. Hc're we meet Opal. an endearing old soul who drags hc.r wagon back and forth to the dump -and irito the pla ygoers's h'eart. Beautifully pla yed by Lois Wilson. In an inspired piece of casting, she exudes warmth and humanity, a deliberate clarity of speech that magnifies rather than im- ptx1.,, and an Jncessant jalrl'--------..,;;; Beecher wllness 1 sensele's crime CE News (C) commi1ttd by 1 young ind ruthless gunfigh!tr. Tim O'Connor. Bar1J 'l0:30 ID Bill Johns Newt fC) {30) Brown. I, St1nfad JcJley t uest. aJ Cu~d1s J Gulbrras (30) 0 Red 's Funniest Show! *'Mickey Rooney Guests WITH RED SKLELTON! 0 1;i:f@ 8D Red Skelton Show' (q {30) Mickry Rooney gu!lts. O NYPD (C) (30) '1he Scre1mina Women." I O Million $ Movie: (C) "Whtt'1 So Bid About fttling GDOd?'' (e11medy) '68--Georre Peppard, Miry lyle1 Moore. Dom Delu15'!. m Truth or Conwqwences (CJ (30) m Dani~ Boone {CJ (60) "Tha Wolf Man." R. G. Armstrong guests. (tl) Gov1rnmt11t Film (C) (30) 1:55 CJ!) Cuestlon dt Se1undo1 I 11 :00 t1 ®/Ci)€?} Kewt (CJ 0 [Y' @ €n Ntws (C) 0 Bruln1 in Action (CJ An1lys ls t1! l~st weekend's game with tht USC l rojans. O News (C) Bill Bonds. O Theatre 9; "A T11t• ol Ho11.,- (dram1) '62-Dort 8ry1n, Riu Tushingham. ID Movie; "The lttsptradots" (west (wc~te1n) '43--Glenn ford, Ran · dolph Scott, ['tllyn Kt)'tS. Clairt Trevor. ID Movlt: "HtU'1 nv1 Ko1ts" (dr1· ,ma) '58--Stephen McN1lly, Vic Mor. row, Colleen Grav. ED World Press {C) (R) 1:00 0 @(i) m L1ugh·ln (C) 160) 11 :30 EJ 9 ral Mtrv Cirillin (C) Sched- Oul Arntz auests as an airplanel ul ed-iuests ar1 sl1111r S!t¥t Law· h1J1cktr. • hunary bum and 1 used 11nce and 1ctor J1mu P•ly, car salesm1n, I ~do NIW•Oll 11.ioCfl ·· o! !~• "''"-I• lo~•lo•o 1140 lolo ·• 01, l·l )10 0 Vir1ini1 li1th1m Show (C) (60) Guests: Bill Morrison. J1ne Withers, Howard Kee!, Hans Holler. m To Ttll tht Truth (C) (30) Ell) Wo1ld Press {C) (60) £Il) Mtn al Vltion (JO) Qi) LI Cosqulll1 (C) (60) e '" r6l m Jchnnr C.1sa11 {C) Buddy Hackett. Rose M11ie, Paul Newman, end 1 singing doa con- ltit are lt•tured. !'·~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 Movi1 Game (CJ II 0 Movlt: (C) '1he Ust W11an" r Conclusion. See listina: fl 10:15 PM. 1:05 al) Aqui l rn ,,atinet (25) 1:30 6 IS CU Htr1'1 l11ey (CJ (30) Jack Benny hires Lucy as his secre- 12:00 O Movlt: Wtlco1111 st11npr" (dlt· ma) ''7-Bina: Crosby, Join Ctul· field. @(I) SN Hunt tary so he can dictate his au!obl· 12:30 m CilCO Kid ography. Geo11e Burns m•kll• 1 cameo 1ppear1nct . 112':45 0 NtWs (C) ' m David Frut Show (C) (90) 1:00 lfJ Movie: "Tht Wem1n 011 tht Guests tenlt!lvely 'chedulrd trel ifiech" (drama) '17-Joan Bennett, Aretha Frankhf!, her father Rev, C. Robut Ryan Charles Bicklord L. rran klln, and lyrone Davis. I ' ' 0 Nrn (t) m or1111tt (CJ (301 I &?§" "•ttt1n for LMni (30) I :SS 0 Commun/I)' lulletin 801rd (C) ail Mi2uelito Vtldlz Show (J~ 2;JO 1J Nm/Qin Us This Oar (C) TUE~DAY I 9;30 0 "Chatt t Crool!td Slltdtw" (mysl•ry) '58-Rlthlrd Todd. QJ (C) "Ultlt Wo111111" (d11m1) '19-June Ally!Qn, Peter L1wford. 11:00 0 "Cl1op1t11" (C!tuic) '34 - DAYTIME MQVIES Claudette Colbert, Henry Wllco1in. 1:00 m "A Wom1n's Secrtt" (d11m1) 9:(101J "Whitt Wtmtft" (drama) '33-·~9-Maureen O'H11a. Chtt!es L1u1hlon. C1rol! Lombard. 2:00 0 (CJ "Th1 HtH Witll Httfh" O (C) "Hoi., For Lovers" (com-ld1em1) '68-Rod T1ylo1, tdJ) '5~on Wtbb. Jant Wi -4:l0 f) (Cl''Tills H•PPJ fHlln(' (com· mlll. Jilt St. lOhlL GllJ Crosby. I ed1) 'SS--Otbbit Reyno lds. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS 0 NEWSPAPERS Qua ilty Printing t1nd D1p1nd•bl1 S1r¥lc1 for mort th•n a qutrter of a c;entury 1 f 11 () r PR INTIN<C, 2211 WIST Ul.IOA IL"D., NIWPO~ llACH-... t.Ulf ' berlnr that drives o t h e r PORT THIATRE ~HONI 673·6260 CllRONA DEL MAR AC:ADIMY AWA•D WINNI• lllT FOREIGN FILM Year'• lest Motion Picture The only picture ~o honored by The National Catholic Office ·of Motion Pictures The National Council of Churches TOMORROW at 7:30 P. M. RED CARPET BENEFIT l? rrd rf \{£7 rn EW Stars! Ligh ts! Excitement! BRISTOL AT SUN FLOWER JOHN WAYNE in ''RIO LOBO" SPONSORED BY FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORGE A NEW NATIOAAL GE'NE'RAL THEATRE SOUTH COAST PLAZA I! IN COSTA M ESA !-TART5 WEDNESDAY N\l,O;,'\'T lalll.'i,.. PAINr VOORWON t\N.I\~ 1lOO«l)(I' A Fm.\O.illiT Ima 8 • 011d Ll11 Mh1n•lll diary of a mad housewife FUNNY, REAL AND TOUCHING' · LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS' /MlllO THOMAS IN _,, 11008'0 • ~l l•Cll" "ONl Of THl YU.R'S FUNNIEST COMIDIES." Rich1rcl H1•m1i1-L.A, Frt• Pr•n "**** IT'S ALL SO FUNNY!"-1 HfCIHUT lllATINQ J -1'•• r .. -a o.11y H- IOVBU MDOlm llRMGaU. a...; "l" Al10 -C lint E••twood -Don Rie~l11 • Oon1lcl Sulhtrl•nd r~ "ltlLLY 'S HllOH'" CALL 546·3102 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W lJ S A ' 1!,1 PAUL NEWMAN ind JOA/!INE WOOWARD ANTHONY. PERKINS 2'4 TOP HIT-Goo ... -"ZIG ZA'G" Ell Woll.,11 • A•N Jed!IP I• ,.,,I Elliott Gould Donald Suthtrl1nd .-.•. -..... ~1 ·1\Sll .. • ;· • • ' ' ·, ( ' " ' ' • •' .. • • •••CH ' Till.~·· •• ALSO •tT, CIOlil Y ....,., & UM 0 1010 ._, M ?••He • HllNTINeTON •tACf;I " JAc:,i::~·~,.. ...... .,_-~ . RATED. "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Excluilv1 W1lk·in Run AIFIPCJRT ~.i::rr== ~ALL 892·4493 BURT LANCASTER· DEAN MARTIN HELEN HAYES ROD TAYLOR KARL MALDEN CATHERINE SPAAK - ..... "G" • •' • ;, l .. .• 1;: • • . . . . - ' ' "" ' . . , . ' CRANBERRIES ~~~y 29~ .. 1lEnucr·~..;.~ .;.:.;',~":1 o:. PINEAPPLE HA'V~~i"l"~ Bunda Ye~tables Jo·~ PAPl:YAS ""*~'!""" 3 il 00 ,RADISHES .&-OHIO.NS Io.:... PERSlft\MONS: .J 10:. 'CABBAGE .~."J:."et. 7~ AVOCADOS :,..; '"''"' 39: .. BR~(OLI GARDEN FRBH I 9i. Mac1N1osH APPLls s 1100 :c111ots •·LB.cELL08AG 12· ZAHIDI DATES 1:i,.u:~~: 49• RUJ'.ABlGAS/TQDNIPS I Oi. BROWN ONIONS . • . · tO• SQQASH TA:.\h~~OR I Oi. BULK RUSSETS ,.',-;..";~;;; •. O.t.:,; soudll ·•:::~~.~ .. ~~~:.:~·· Si. . .·~·-~·l··?~· -.. • FIJRGET .ME!iOf'.l~.a.rttRs GIFTWRAPPED FRESH cuf~ <BUNCH 6" PoTWITH f10W •·POMf:'O,N:. •. ';ft8: MUMS 2 n ·:~t~i ··'7 ' '"" DAISl'EC' .Ffl£[, l~MON. LEA, i> WfTH POii.CH E Of ALL , CUT' Ell.S GIFT PACKS OF CALIFORNIA SU,toj-DRIED FRUIT ' I PACKED FOR MAILING! · · otso TOIAL DISCOUNTS EYlRf DA~ TOTA! 015 CIJUNTS ('r'(llY UAY ALL [NOSKEEA NYLON IROIWEYE PlllTY HOSE ,?. 6fi • AUNT JANE'S • 7ll-OZ. JM MIDGET -'SWlET PICKLES J9t 89I 27-0Z, JAii • WHOlt i"c 11-; R£Dilll YOUR FOOO STAMPS IN ANY LOS MGEUS. llUV£RSID£. ~OW(;( COIMY @ mcie 114 PAcr.>.Gt CRICIERS 2!c 254 . . . . . ,....,i\P/' ALPHA BETA IU!CHEl"S ll!Dl FRES~ FROZEN-YOUNG SELF•BASTING • u,l\fORMIA i;ROWH TURKUS • B.UllS 11Sllf i.-.. SICI( ' OIJT wn tO!tM OIL !OR fl).VOR l TEH.OtR- MlSS • ROIMS ltMDU & MOIST •1RU!.SED 'fjlHl E·Z SHIH cu.,•"P l I CHI t 61f'AAI • COMPl£1l .,~,...JC.. t OOll.-ING ,,....,,, 110KS 11i1CWDµI DUBUQUE . c 'ROYAL BUFFET'429 HAM! .,_ . ·-.- 3·LB. CAN.,·, ......... 2.98 WILSON 'S TENOERMADE OR nqrcHta'S PRIDE ;!mi:!~ 1~~ lllllOAf FAVORITES Monday, November 23, 1970 \ \ I DAILY PILOJ --....---~- ' \ ' : '-'VAH .. ABl.E (' fFREr ·,. ~~·'M£AT •. ~>m~, ':I .. lM[' .; AT YOll \ SROUto ICNOW' l't ABOUT. Gf;TT,ING ·. A TURKEY" · 1 . ,. ALSO 1 FEATURING A • FVLL VARIETY OF · ! . tJSDA tAA,0£ "' f • . i 1'TOP OF TH[ 'I , CONVElllE!ll'-QS'/ TO CARl'f • FROZEN·• 2'h·LB. ~ CAw•ORN1'' · HON,Y$Q~J(\E ,. 31• ~.f.;~i;r~ ··'. , TURk-EY ROUT· · · • \ · '"J<>t,b~~·a. . TUR ~EYS. ' " , . , .... _ .. ,_ IMll.-IO.l-Y-BR_EA_K-FA_ST_l-AY-Dll-IJE-.-.-.. ,-. -.~.-. -.~ •• -•. ,'°' -~·t ,"'":11;.l,lfl~"'~ , "38,c .. A!PllA IETA mcma 11111 IEEF AT LOW DISCOUllr PRICES I T·BO"E STEAKS , p,,A~E. t:t.B. ~:-.._. . . ,~, :;iRO'Wtiif S'E'RvE' SA'us~o~ m: 65' .. ' . IOTAt DISCOUNTS !VERY DAY BONELESS FAMllY STEAK BONELESS CLOD ROAST BEEF SHORT RIBS EXTAA LEAN 98;'. 981. 691. 11).0'Z, !AR • l"C~ OCLIC!Ol.IS STIJfTJNG 11· 98' FRUH WESTERN OYSTIU V2 LB. TH ESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE through WED., NOVEMBER 25 TOTA\ DISCOU NTS EVERY DAY AlPllA BETA • 1.;.oz. BOT!ILS I 000 ISLAND DRESSING BL<.lJ ClittSE: • IS-OZ. ROQUEf~t • l&-OZ. SOME Al"'A l rTA STOIUS OJSCOUNT CIWIGt l'lllCE 71/i_ OZ. C01'TAIN"l:RS • GAJILIC •CUM l!LfU CHU:S[ • FHEOCH ONION 3 31 111111 llETII DIPS V~1: ,. @lr:'n Glaut Peas 2fc 231 ~Pr-O'l.1AR • NCRTHAM£JUCAtl 27' .~!!ONEY Jfc tz.oz. JAR Xe »c ' 2~·0Z. JAR ff: He TOTAL OIS(QU NIS EVERY UAY ' WESSON Oil SOME Al'"' arr .. J;TOA:ES DISCOUNT CIWtGE ,.ICC @ Jt!.oz. Bonu: -.. a.oz. BOTTLE ~ tlir . @ !!-IA IA1'•• CONCORD GRAPE: aa• ALPHA BETA JELLT U2 ~-UI. IA.R • IU.ACICBERRY M"f 1.U LOS OUV06 • 7¥.-C'llr JAR THROWN PACI:• MANZANILLA 49' STUFIEO OLIVIS .ill: GOJl;TOH'S • 61~-0Z,.(;'Alf 'lBlf. @ ' . MINCED CLAMS 1 .38f "D' ~ GORTON'S • 61/,..ci. CAN \ 99' ~ALASKAN CR.II Uf ' m llO' !I-Lii llAG PILLSIURT FLOUR 60-0Z. PACU.Gt: BISQUIJ( >, . .... -MU.SBUJIY • ~t4-Qt .. F.l:G. 1""' -PIE CRUST MIX .29t D' CHl:RR\' llOwt.• ~JAR MAR.ISCRlllO I 36' CHDRIES MC wt 11£st~'lt THC IUCiHf TO 1£1\19( SM.ts 1'Q COMMlllCli\l OUUll I l~Cz; JAR • snx Jdc .UC All'llA BETA PTISfACTIOlt CUM:.lllrtEO Olt YIM MOtm' lt£Rllt0£0. S.ll(S TAX 'tot.l(CTTII °"' ht lWll[ fTCNS . . -~· 1 ' ' . 1 --~--·----·-------~--~-• . Mondlf, Mowtmbt' 21, 1970 DAILY Pflll'I' J7 ~e ~~«; Over the Hump, Says Elated Ram Cooch •M,°!'A ! ~ I . • Rams Back in Title Race After 17-7 Win Oiler Loses Pigskin Housion's Joe DaWkins (34) loses ball near goal line after being tackled ~Y 9.leve~d defensive back WaJt Sumner in second half NFL action., Cleveland won, 28-14. SC Aw~ts Notre Dame ' Af~er 45-20 Battering By111EASSOCIATEDPRESS Southern Californ ia moves lrom the frying pan into the fire this weekend while Pacific-8 Conferen~e champion Stanford, upset by Californ ia prepares for the Rose Bow J. An aroused California team ruined the Indians' unblemished conference record 22'14 at their annual Big Game in Berkeley Saturday. Stanford meets undefeated Ohio State ln the Jan. I classic in Pasadena. use. which too k it on the chin from cro~·town rival UCLA 4>20 in the "Bat- tle of Los Angeles.'' plays unbeaten Notre Dame Saturday in the Coliseum. "I've never had a team play 60 minutes o~ footb all as poorly as we did Saturday," 5fid Troy coach John McKay. lJCLA winds u~ · its season Dec. 5 aaainst once-beateii Tennessee in Knox· V\lle. Stanford, apparently looking ahead for \tJ New Year·s Day clash with the Bpckeyes, ·overlooked Cal quarterback ~ve Penhall, who completed 18 of 31 pisses for 231 yards. Fullback Dave Schilling led the way with bulJ.Jike rushing in the Beavers con- vincing victory over Oregon. He teamed up with Mike Davenport, who scott:d two fourth·period touchdowns. McKay was asked if t~ team could come back Saturday against Notre Dame. McKay's answer was quick and in· cisive: "If we don't play 100 percent bet- ter -no." The' Bruin coach. tru ly pleased by his team's perfonnance Saturday night with Southern Cal, was asked about Ten· nessee. "I don't know anything about Ten- nessee yet except th at they must be a~·fully good, judging by thei r record ." Led by a brilliant quarterbacJ, Dennis Dummit, UCLA slickered the Trojans on the first play from scrimmage. From then on the Trojan fortunes declined. Reggie Echols on a double reverse reel- ed off 35 yards to the USC 41 and UCLA was on its way. Kern Kills You AT.LANTA (AP) -Loe Angelel bolted back Into the Natiooal Football Con· 'fertnce Western Dlvl&ion champlon&hlp race Sunday with a victory over AUanta 1nd coaeh George Allen gave much of the credit to defeMive end Davit! "Deacon" Jones. "I luid no intention of starting him but he came to me after he warmed up ind $&id he felt great and wanted to play," Allen said. "I knew what a bla: boost ll would be to the team so I let hlm start" Jones, in tean In the dressing room , u id he told Ram trainers to inject eor- lisone In bis injured knee to that he Dana Point Man Captures Ontario Race ONTARIO -Don Enriquei of Dana Point sctt:amed to victory In 7 .33 seconds in tht competition eliminator class of the National Hot Rod AuoCiation't Superna· tionals Sunday. Enriquez blazed his win -for 199.11 miles an hour down the quarter mile track -over Roy Rutetttr of Hale Center. Tei:. In the top eliminator clw, Rick Ramsey of Manhatt.an Beach., won in 6.70 seconds after another Californian blew his engine. In the funny car class, Gene Snow of Fort Worth, TeI., defeated Larry Arnold of Memphis, Tenn ., during the first drag r.:e ever held 1t Ontario Motor Speedway. Ramsey, 26, had a time of 204.08 miles 1'n hour down t~ quarter-mile track. to defeat Gerry Glenn of Panorama City, whose engine blew as he came off the &tarting line. Glenn had blown his fuel-injected powerplant in his supercharged dragster during the semifinals and it forced him to change to a gasoline engine. Ramsey, who used to drive for the owner of Glenn's car, Bill Stultz of Los Angele11 5aid he expected the enclne to blow up. "l knew what it was 1oing to do," ht explained, "I even waited after the ~n fslarting) lo make sure l didn 't go over the lines and disqualify myselr." SnowJ top NHRA and American Hot Rod A&&oclation funny car driver, clocked 7:45 seconds for l~.22 m.p.h to defe1t Arnold, who had 8.61 seconds ind 114.21 m.p.h. The Sopernational win was the climax of Snow 's recon::l~reaking showing th.is year. He won the retent AHRA world championships in Phoenix and was the point ctlampion in the AHRA '• Grand American series. HeaviJy.favored Don Prodhbrnme of Granada Hills, the No. 1 qualifier Satur- day in the funny car class, was eliminated in an early match race Ind didn't even make the semi.finals Sunday, fie also tosaed one scoring pass and ran f<t another in boMting .the Beata ieason record to 6-5. · • ~eisman trophy candidate J i m Pk.inkett of Stanford completed 20 of 37 pisses for ~ vards, bl.it it wam't quite eMugh for 'the Trtbe which completed its r~lar season with an &.3 record. ~ashington, the only Pac-8 favored tetm last <.Saturday that cam,. through vi!torious. w·u led by d y n a m J c &i>homore quarterb~ Sonny Sixklller. Vtto passed for two TO's and ran for a;>ther. Buckeyes' Lethal Attack ' l akers Unload In 149-124 Win I fNGLEWOOD (AP ) -The Los Angeles takers, with three scorching quarters, t_qmded the Seattle SuperSonia 149-124 bday night in National Basketball ~ociation play. Worries Stanford Coach COLUMBUS, Ohio fAP) -Ohio State's bang·bang·bang attack har. Stanford wor· ried about its Rose Bowl date with lhe Big Ten champion Buckeyes. "It'll be a real test for us just to gel the ball away from them," Da ve Currey. a stanford assistant coach, said after viewing the Buckeyes' title-clinching 20-9 triumph S:iturday over Michigan. In the classic match of perfect teams, Ohio State battered the Wolverines with a relentless ground attack and cut off Michigan's powerful rushing offense, allowing just 37 yards. seventh Big Ten title or co-title In 20 seasons at Ohio State. · Fourth·ranked Michigan went home with a 9-1 record and a ~I conference mark for a share of the Die Ten's second place with Northwestern. "We plan to go to California right after final ei:am5 Dec. II," H1y~ said. "No, we don 't know where we will practice yet.•· Michigan Coach Bo Sch"mb:chler con- ceded Ohio State was t-;o. J. '"They are the best, there's no question about It. You have to live them credit. They are a real championship team." would play. "I U>oocht about Ishmael Jones down there. critically ill , .. maybe conn• die. And I knew, • , , knew l had to play.'' He was speakin1 of his father , whom the Deacon said LI holpitalit.ed in Orlan- do, Fla., sufferinc from emphy~ma. Jones threw the final key block oo Coy Bacon·s 14-yard touchdown run with a rumble that lifted the Rams to. 10-7 lead Jn the third period. . Only 4' seconds elapsed before Ke.rmil Alexander stepped ln front ol a F.alcm receiver, intercepted a pass and llreaked 25 yards for another tQuchdown th.at clinched ~ vldnry, and ~ the R.Jms wltbln ont ga""' o( dMalon-iudlng San Francisco. The Rams an4. 41era· collide Ln Sen Fra.neilco Sunday, "1bat ••a bi1 win," u id Allen . ''This I& really llvir\& .. 'Re.•hld to win this one to get over the hump. Now we're on our way." "It's In our hand1."'1 aaid Jones. "We don 't have to depend ·~anybody. It's up to us to go out ud aet ·it and that'• the way we like It." The 49tra have a 7-2·1 mark, the Rams 6-3-1. Bowl Roundup Irish Accept Bld SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -A legion of Notre Dame football fans and just plain football fans who spend Jin. 1 in front of a television 1et, rejoiced Sunday at th!!: announcement that the lrish will again play ln the Cotton Bowl game at Dallas. Irish aupporters were In a st.ate of'near deUrlum after the team accepUd its se- cond bowl invitation In a row after 1 «- year no-bowl hiatus. Leading to the bowl. Invitation was lhe 3-0 victory by the Irish over LSU Satur· day. Thal victory came with 2:$4 showing on the clock on a 2t-y1rd Held goal by &enior Scott'ilempel .. The triumph by the secood-rank.ed Irish 11:aw them ·.o aeason and, with only Southern CaJifornla left on the regular schedule, a ahot at their flnt undefeated and unq¢ seubn since 1949. The Irish received invitations from the Cotton, Orange and Sugar bowl and 11p- parentJy went for a return trip to Dallas on\the goOO planoe they will meet No. l Texas In a rematch for the national championship. The Longhorns stopped Notre Dame 21· 17 in·lart year's r.otton Bowl game. Louisiana Slate was given a tentative Invitation to the Orange Bowl Sunday night. The lnvtuiUon, coecb • ·aiarlie McCltndon aaid, ii coolefllent on the: Tigers wiDning ·their h\O' uma.lniril games. The Oran1e Bowl prevtoualy had picked Nebraska as one of the; turm for the New Year's Nl1ht ~-seuon . football classic. ~ It was learned early sUnday that tn11ny of the Orange Bowl ·itlelcUon commJttee members favored a det.y until Ott. 5 before lnvitlng Ult: aecond team. LSU plays Mlalalppl, already plcUd for the G1tor Bowl, and Te•u duell ArkanMi• then. 1be Te•1•Arka'"nau w in n e r automatically IOl!I to the C.Otton Bowl. ~ o.c;. 12 -llbeft't" ~ C~ll), .. II l'Hn'lt i. ~~·-S1111 hw4 Ill P't•I. T••• Tt(ll !&-JI ... ~~le TICll Cl·l l, n -· IST, CAI T\I, DK. " -P1NdtN a1W1 CP•~!WI, C•I Sl•ll fl.""° lllKl'I ( .. !) VI. Loullvlllt (J..).1), O.C. 2J -Nor""'Sov!l'I SllrlfW Gtmt (lllleml), Otc. 21 -&11>t-Gr1y Atl-.ll•r G1me IMOrl""'"""'' ,\l•.l. O.C. 21 -T•"G9•l111 &owl CC!f1ttldt, •11.J, T11+911e (10.0) vi. Wlh!•m I. M1ry (M). Otc. lO -P•1cll •-1 tAt11nl1), a1111 tMml to Ii. Mm.cl. ~ Otc. JI -Allf•AI~ ..... Howle!!. Ale .. ,,.. IMI vs. Oltl1110rN I , J11\. I -111111r !low\ (Mew "''' Air "•c•' (t 11 ..... 1 ......... ( .. 1 • J111. 1 -Cettot. ...., IOtj••f• Tu .. 11•1 "' jl,r1tt ... I 1 .. 1) VI Hllrl Cle'°"' M , Jtn, 1 -ltoH Mwl (1•111.._1, St111_.. lt-JJ VI. Ciiio $1111 !Ml. J111. 1 -Of ..... hWI (lllllmtl, Hettrllk• OMI VI. '"'°""'' IO be MIMll. J~"· 2 -G1:r. l>owl CJICklllf\¥111 .. I'll.), AuWrll (P·U vi. Ml~I OPI O·U. j '"· 1-tl·WI" Slll'ln1 CO..me t0.-11no), 1n. -owl CMobll•, jl,le.l. -. Giants Battle ... . Eagles Toniglit In TV Game PHILAnELPH!A (AP) -'The New York Giants put their surprisin1 1how on na~I television tonight at I jt'hannel 7) against th!!: Philadelphia Eagles ln the . weekly National Football League Monday night spectacular. Overlooked In the preseason title ratinp, coach Alex Webster 's Gian ts have .won six straight after loainl their f1rt1t three games. The Giants began their streak with a »23 victory over the Eagles, but it took 1 34-yard touchdown run by Ron Johnlon with less than a minute to play to turn the trick." Both teams appear In good physical condition for the g1me, important in the National Conference's Eastern Division race. For New York, Ken Parker, a cor- nerblck, may replace Scott Eaton, who is nursing a hamstring muacle pull. The Eagles have an asso~tment of minor bruises, but they shouldn't affect the starting lineue. New York's winning slfeak has been highlighted by the passing of Fran Tarkenton and the running and pass receiving of Johnson. Tarkenton his C(Jm· pleted 142 or 251 passes for 1,3'1 yards and 12 touchdowns. OAK LAND 'S NEMIAlf WILSON MAKES SHOISTRI NG TACKLE ON CHARGER S' BRAD HUBBERT (26). Wilt Chamberla in. with 31 poiols and 21 re~nds. and Jerry West. 26-points, I I ts and nine steals, led the onslaught a the Laker1 scored their h.ighe!'ll point t of the year. "They just bang, bang. bang you with John Brockington and Leo Hayden and then Res Kem kills you with. a roll out," Currey said. "We haven't faced anybody with their physical strength.'' he said. "Orecon Stale was the closest. but they didn't have a Kem." I ~ve Been Cursed · by Offieials•• Waller Angeles blitied the Sonics during th' first Slh minutes of the thlrd quarter IM to cain a commanding 86-65 lead. \tith Chamberla in and West doing most ofw\be damage. the l..ak:en led into the fotD'th period tos.82.. l SIATTLI LOS ANOILll t f 1 t I I l(OAJ , ' I·) It M41<'110n f .f.1 t7 M~y I 1-1 1J ~Ill .. " J ... 11 c t M • awul'Mrt1111 lO 11·11 JI • It ~J 1'9 Geodfltll J '-' 14 w ' ,.. 11 ..... , IJ l.J ,. ·~ ' I .. , " ~el 1 1.1 11 . I ,., ~ ""<ClrW 1 M 14 J W IR•HIQ J ~t '~ Sl•I 1 JD'""" 1)1 Tat11!j S1 U. .. , .. •"'-"' 1' 11 .a -"' l ot "'"'''• JG JI JI u -lolll l"ouled Diii -IM"I•·· MtJCll••r • T111t +Dllll -kl!!!t JO. \.o. Anttlll It, "'tftl'lfltM• -11,H.I. Ohio State, Ml, has ila third Bic Ten u. Ue In 1 row and a Rose Bowl trip for the second time in three season. Now the fifth-ranked Buckey~ are lhtnking of the: national champton&h.ip. "You're damned right we1re No. t," ltid coach Woody HaY...,, who earlier this H:ason had muaect lo discuss The AMoclol«l Press poll. "Thi• Is our srutest tea m here. It wu our (l't&test vlctol'l' in 41 yean ln Ohio Stadium .'' Hayes has produced three national champions previously and this 11 hi! OAKLAND (AP) -George Blanda ha1 been saving one g1me 1 Wttk for the Oakland Raiden. Th.II week he hBJ a ch.Ince for two. The Raiders, after beating San Diego, 20-17, Sunday on Blanda's 16-yard field goal In the closing seven aecond!, play the. Lions in DetrOlt Th.ankqivlng Day. "U9Ually , you havt a few hours to think about. came you've just played,'' COllch JGhn Midden of the fbldett 11ld. "With Detroit coming "f. Thunday, we'vt got about lit mtnutea. ' The 43-year~ld Blltnd1 et.tied the ca.me for Oakland 1 firth strlight week. The pn1vlous Sunday, he did It with a laio ------------------------ touchdown pass against Denver, but his ann wasn't needed 11ainat the Chargert. Daryle Lamon ica went all the way at quarterback and paged for 213 yard11. But hl1 streak of games In which he had thrown a touchdown paas was broken 1t 2.1. The Oakl1nd v'dory, tnd Kansas City's M tie with St. lAM.ds, give the R.a lde r1 1 full game lead ovtr the Chitfa In the Wm.em Division of the Amer lctn Foot- ball COn(ttt!b, Oa.kl1nd II f..2-2, Kan&U City $.J.l. The Chargers. who hadn't loftt In their fi ve previous 1amt11, fell to 4-4-2. Thf.y must play the world champion Qllef1 In two of their Jul four g1mes. Everyone connected with the Chargers was bitter followln1 Sunday's loM, about an offici1l'1 decision on 1 pus play that .wet up an 01kl1nd touchdown. "I've been curared by them (officia11) and ao hive my playen, •· 11id coach Charlie winer. "I probably ahouJd cool down before 1ayi ng anything, but we h1v1 lo!t aome preuy tough 11mes." On the di1puted play, the ofRcial ruled Fred BIJetnlkotf of Oakland cauBht the football on 1 43-yard I a I n to the O\areer•' flve;-yard line. 'lbe Olar1en l claimed defender Bob Howard had pcmes.sion. "We. bolh. had It 11 we went out of bounds and 1 )et go. That's why the other guy came up with the balJ," said Bllet· nlkoff, who had six: receplions for Ill yard.s In the. game. Charlie Smith ren for his eecond touchdown and the Raiders Ued the JC"Ore at 14-14 aRer the eontroverslal third quarter play. Both San Diego toucbdowl\9 wtre on "P•uet from John Had! to Gary Garrison, for Sand 15 yards. A saal line Interception by linebacker Bill Laskey stopped a fourth quarter Chara:e drive. •I S ' OAll-V -PllOT c~ampion By CRAIG SDEFF Of 1111 0.HY l'ltel Ill" One goal dO"-'" and one to go. That.~ tile situation for Saddleback Collegei's foolball teani after lhe Gauchos captured Uie "'-isslon Conference cham- pionsh{p sli.iurday night with a robust 52- 28 victory ove.r Riverside City College at Mlssiori 'Viejo High. Now coach George Hartman's G11uchoi; tangle wilh Rio Hondo in the opening: large schools playoff tilt at El Rancho High Saturday . "Our goal was to "-'in the J:Qnferen~. We ~w we had the potential at the start of the Season Out every kid had to come through and, they did ," said Hartman after lhe Gauchos had concluded their regular sea80n with an 8-0-1 mark. Hartman called the win <1\•er Riverside a tea m effort an4,.,21lso said it was .Sad- dleback's best all~ound game oI lh e _, ,I T + season. The victory earried the Gauchos lhetr second football championship In a row. Last year lbey captured the Desert circuit title and then advanced to the small schools title game before losing a 24-19 decision to Yuba. In 1970 the Gauchos wert not regarlle~' by many a11 title contenders. primai:US< because they v.·ere stepping up to a tougher conference and classlflcatlon. But Hartman's crew pro\led beyond doubt that they are borla·flde eontenders fo~~~hd~e~!~~ ;~~~sc~~~·season long ori its running game. but il was the passing of quarterback Chris Hector that got the Gauchos started Saturday night. "They i Riverside t were almost in an ll·man line early in the game. Their backs were so close we had to throw,'' related Hartman. A 69-yard pass-run play early in the sf'· cond quarter from Hector to split end Rick Day helped rela1 the Riv.erslde defense and from there on the GaudKll were able to run at will. The br illiant TD play gave Saddleba ck a l0-7 lead. Riverside had one more moment or glory. The Tigers got the lead back midwa y through the quarter on a 68-yal'd pass play from quarterback Bran t Foushee to halfback Jotin Gilroy. But a couple of minutes later Sad- dleback took the lead for good 117-14 l, when tailback Toby Whipple plunged one )'a rd. From there it was all aravy. The Gauchos added another score wllh 1 :24 left on a #-yard strike from Hector to Dav for a 24-1 4 halftime iead and for all inienl and purpose the game was over. SADDLEBAC K'."S JHISTY SEEDBORG (I ) INTERCEPTS PASS. NO. 5 IS TEAMMATE RUDY HOLMES. Trio of Games. Junior College Cager s ... . - Launch Season Frida y With scrimma11es out or th, way, the 197().71 junior college basketball seasoq gets ofr to a flying start this weekend with alt three area schools playing Friday and Saturday nights. • Orange Coast opma ·the season· at El Camino Ftida)f. oltbt.. lben tangles With Golden Vi'est~)' "On the OCC court. Golden We1f l•UnCheslJts slate agaiost 1'11. San Jacinto F'f!day·, llso at.OCC. Coach RoY. Sieven1~".saddleb1ek outfit I angles with ·Sin Diego ~1esa Friday at r.rossmont Colle•e and thtn comes home the follow ing night 1at Mission Viejo lligh) to meet 1'fira Costa . Golden \Vest and OCC both had scrim· mages over the weekend. Coach Dick Stricklin's GWC Rustlers rolled lO a 112·70 decision over Moorpark in Newhall Saturday morn In g. Sophomores Chris Thompson and Brian Am brozlch paced the Rustlers with 30 and 26 ~lnt.s" Golden l West hit 56 qr 112 shots from the llt!:ld fqr 'so percent. 't'homp.son was IS for ~ from the field after missing his first six. And Ambrozich canned 13 of 21. "I was lttal pleased wilh our de fense.'• :i;aid Strie!l:lin ... ana we did a good job on the board~. \\'e·rc ready to stJ.11 the season . !'pi anxlou1. to see what we re111Jy need to wqrk on and .we won 't. be 11>'e to find that out until a game situ•tlon. ·· OCC coach Herb Livsey "'·as generally GWC Faces Olvls Goldtn West College's water polo team faces lhe Cftrus Owls lit J o'clock Tues· day In the openlna: round or the Sou thern Ca.llfomla championships at Cerritos College. Other Oral round matches: 9 -Rio Jlondo vs. Santa Ana ;· 10:30--Lona: Beach CJty COlleae vs. Riverside or San E<!rnardlno; 2:30 Fullttton \'S. Cer· rl..., pleased with Friday night's Red and \Vhi1e scrtf'lltnage. "We need to' work on polishing up the offense aitd "NC also need to work harder on deten... r rfially think ifS going to be a slow J>roc;m. The greenness of the te.,U ls 4?ing f9 6how up as we beiln to compete,.' -. .· • COllegiate Grid Scores I. CIF Pairings Hard to Figure, Says Ancich By ROGER CARLSON Ot 1~1 01f1y ,.ti.t Stitt "What can l say? We're just terribly disappointed that we Jost. Anythin1 that you say now would just be construed as sour grapes. "This whole CIF palring deal Is awfully hard lo figure out. We thought we: had a solid chance at going all the way. Il's jusl so hard to put together two in a row over that type of competition." Thus coach 1'-1arijon Ancich describes the shockingly quick exit or Angelus League champion St. Paul in the CIF AAAA f<Hftball playoffs foUowing a IG-7 loss Thursday lo rugged· Lakewood , run- nerup in the Moore Le.ague. SL Paul had been seeded No. 2 Jn the ellmlnatlons but for some inexplicable reason was paired up with the strong , Lancer side, a team apparently con· sidertd superior to Foothill League run- nerup and 1969 CIF champion Bla1r. An clch was contacted Friday and he was still in somev.·hat of a state of shock. ''Right now my emotions are: just S!"K'nl. I jU!\l got through sho\l.·ing the films lo the ball players , .. it was tough . "You just don 't know how it hurts. We're having a hard time recover ing from it. "\\'e had our chances against Lakewood but 'A'e just weren 't operating on all eight cylinders," said tbt dejected Ancich. The rugged Swordsmen, whose team is: made up from a student body enrollment that totals 550 boys. had swept to elgh\ straight victories and a stUMing 34-13 'A·in over then No. I ranked Bishop Amat in the last week of the regular sea.son. But instead of drawing a flrst round op- panent usually accorded a top seeded team. St. Paul drew Lakewood. An op- ponent beaten by Moore League cham· pion El Rancho. 21·20. Lakewood wu ona or two second place te•ms to make lhe playoffs. In the second half Saddleback added touchdoWll8 on runf of 17 and 30 yards by Whipple . 1 46-yarder by Steve Div~l and 66-yard romp by reverse tailback Don WllliOll. And place·kicker Doug Rothrock was perfect, hitting seven PAT• and 21-Yard field goal. S1ddleback totaled 605 yard• for the game with 421 of It coming on the gfoW"ld. Whipple was at his be.!t with 205 y~ds In 32 carries. · Whipple now has I ,36l yards for the season and 2,944 in two )'ean at Sad- dleback. eAMI ITAT!tTIC• tl'l<1I ,,__ •uo~lng tl'lfal ....... H•tl"' l'lrll H Wlll _.111 .. lll•I 11""1 -...... Yor•a , .. ~Ina Y•rt1 1>1ulno Y•'llt !wt Hi t Yf "ll 911,.M ~untl A....-191 olllllllCI • .. ' ' " 4• ... • ., St 1•..J • ' ' • .. •• "' • '" 11tt' . ·--IC.•M • Tet111 "--------------- =~ . ' I .f.4 I 1,1 J ~1.1 U ·T~ ~ "'"' 0 1.• • .. 1.1 t ·lJ.I .... J.I ,. (IC JI!+ .,. (IC!. 1' • I IM .l li •JV-;,•'"., 1 • ·:w .• Iii., I' 't ''"'I ~11· .a ~ It •, ·Hf ;Hf' \' ' ., . iiy HOWARD L HANDY Of •,DMlf' '°*' ltlolf • ' Krlet opuationi have become the style for I.he · Golden West football team thtJ sea10n. •·· MercifulJyi ttle 1970 campsia:n came W•.· ·a bitter close Saturday,nl.4ht as the.~ .· Loa Angeles College Huskies _toppled. Uil . • Rll!tlen. 32·14, on the Orana:e eout -· -College gridir'On-" be.tore a sparse crowd 6l m· chilled fans. • 1 - Steve Griffith , the leim quarterback In 'very game untll tb! final outln1. aid' ... · .fered atnee lnjury·in practk:t:·durlna:: the week -~ was Operated u;ion f.hl• uforn- in1. .;.. .. Ag~lnst Roadrunners . " , . His replacement Satur.dar ·rnaht, ·Rick Saeman, Is abo facing knee iurgc:ry and " 1 ·• ,. Sam Wurtzb&dler, a· deftnslv.e '.Uiieman, 'will make It 10 for the year. ,. Saddlebackbef~rtse Gets In addi tion, .tht.re art· yarl()Us ahd stm- "dry other ailments that have . aidd!ned , more .Rustler .Playtrl this setsOn ~~n il'I any other cam"palgn. . Stiffest Test of Year The-result. Gold~ .Wea.t'• fifsl lo~lng campalgli. The Rustlers cloaed w~ a 4-$, ., record-...... • . r .. _ "It JOois like ~~ will hlVe to do i lot Of recruiting for ·next season,;• ,(oach ·ttay , .Shackl~ford aald after the game. _ Saddleback College's football team pr ides itself on an o~standing defenst". Through nine games of the rt:gular 1eason the Gauchos allowed just '¥! "pointa: with ?.8 of that coming in Saturday night's t\2-23 victory over Riverside. But Saddleback figures to get its big- gest challenge of the year Saturday night at El Rancho High againsi Rio HondQ College. . The Roadrunners, c~ai;nplons of the Southern California Ctlnference, have totaled 271 points this season , aver_aging 31 poinl3 per oullng. nd Rio Hondo (8-I J averaged 37.2 points in pOsting .a perfect &-0 conference mark. Colch Marty Blacks tone's (earn is well ba'lanced offensively. Freshman halfback Dennis Taranga is the lead ing ball car· rier. He's rushed for 917 yards in 136 car· ries, a S.7 average. Taranga .picked up 21$ aga inst LA Harbor Saturday night in a 34-20 victory. Lara, also a freshman, has 782 yards i.ri 141 at.tempt!; (S.4). ~nd q1-1arterback Steve Gullotti \1 rated a.s 1 fine passer .. He's connected 73 times in 184 attempts for t,143 yards and ,eight touchdown s. After viewing Slddleback on _film Sun· day and gotng over 5COUUn.&.reporl9 (four Rio Hondo scouts attenaed the Sid· dleback-Rlverslde game ) , Black;stone opined th'at the key to beating Saddleback is to contain tailback Toby Whipple. "'To stop Saddleback wi've ·got to stop Whipple. And we've got lo contain their quarterback (Chris Hector ). "Aft.er watching them on film, they, look like a real good ball club to us," said Blackstone, in his first season •I the he lm of Rio Hondo football . The Roadrunners' only Ion was to • Citrus (23-14,, a team ' that' tled "Sad· "We've .bad better H:"°na and we will . · aaain but this was an unusual one and , dleback, 7-7. . nov.: that ~t's oVer, we tah't ust blqdal1ht "We didn't play \otry well that nl1bt..'1 to stCond. gueas ourselves. We have to sayS.Blackit9tle:'''.Thty ~tplayed us and Jook to the future:" · ' ' outcotched".Uf.~' In idd!Uon to Griffith Saturday night. Edison~ E staQ.cia" . ' . . ' : To Play" at OCC -.. ' ' , Oranp .Coiff C.Clleee's LeBard Stadium (capaGlty 7,800~ wlll be the aite. o~ b.attle for EdlSOfi' and Estancia high schools in the: CtF AAA QUflrlerfinal foot· ball pla yoffs . . Irvine Le.ague.' champion Edison wtlf play Rolling Hills Friday nlghl while Irvine runnerup "tstancia will meet No. 1 rated Bonita in th!!' only Saturday night activity. Both ga mes kickoffs. are slated for 3 o'clock .... ... llonlll "' E1!1~ 11 Or1ntf C11otll IJ1t111i••J Lo,,,_ "' ICI It U l'•lm• StMlllf'I Edi"°" VI Rl llint Hiiia 11 0<1"91 C011I WH! Covll\I vi 911 ... · Monlgemtrv •I IE! C..,.,INI \. JC . : AA .. 'tfnioit Clr-.l I' S•ddlt~'-It I A l o•I fl'.lrol 1t VI IOl'Vt lley Hlg """"0. Yl ~ ti !•"II• JC •• v1 l1rt .... tl.P'w,!trloro Hlgll • lll1hcrt1 Olfll& ... , 'AfDl/rl •t T~ ..... Otkl Mith JI. CtMYlt•t I I Ptrrll Hlah lclloel 1111111 lclllitl• · Ho••t Dim• VI !toumo!ICI •I ""''°" V1lley JC LA ll1Dll1I 1t EtOI• Moun!lln Hlllt 111tr1111i ... i•'1 Sew• l orrl tlo 17. ·•111did Allmll°' II • ll ltlloo Dltl!O 11. \e::~C~f. •eumoftd 11, N ... 1 .. 1 · · .. ~ ..... the Ruitlers were also without the ,servlcea of defe~ive signal caller, To.m Allamon. Unable to practice. all week, AllaMOn was hobbling and did not &t~ j.n- to the action. · On tbe brighter sldt, Charlie Bilckland · closed out a brilliadt two · year career · with Golden West. Buck.Jarid la the al~ lime ,Jeacllng .&WUnd gaJner and scorinf . · star at lhe school and brou1ht his seu011 net yardaa:e total to·t,111 yarda Saturday. For·two campal1Jna it ls now 2,0f,9. He- .has scored 2, touch99wns in two years for 144 points including a pair of one-yard . plu~~s against ~-Jiulkle~: . . · lron1ctlly, on . hil la61-ball. carryini .. assignment for the: Rustlers he · was hAlted for a five-yard loss. In two year• he 1(1\t only 38 yards in close to 500 car· ries. · · · Buckland scored with 12:28 remaining and again with 2:U to play with Bonwell running in a tw~point convuslon. eAMI ITATllT+cl .. ewe 1"lr1I dOwns r\1$t\1"!1 1 tl'lrst dOwns ,,_ .. 1"111 • tl'ln1 doWM pen1lllel , Tot•I llrtl dowm • ll Y•l"d1 f"Ulhltrl Jt2. Y1,..1 ii.ulnv l :D ' Yl'lll IOI! . 7' Hf! y•rds t•lntd 1t3 ~Ul"llliA~•••oe· •11l1nc1 'J 'U.t P-lllt1/Y•rd• peMlllfd •I ll f"!"tlln /F11mDln lo1• 1/J lore ~, ... .,." "' " ' ' " Hi ~ .. '" ll J.1.1 • • 1n 1 • "' Golden wn1 : o o. o u -14 e.11 LOS Anttl• . . 1 1 j 12 -ll 811<•1•"" Jttll'\lft l'l1ct1b«.~ &orr•tll Tol•li S~tm•" ·~ ..... ti · T&ttl• •11•H1HO ........ Wn t ~cllt 1~? ' " ' " ' .. " 1'1 l'ASSIHe 0.IHll Wnt ., ... • " • • ~ ... (IC ,.., .,, U I l 7J ' J I S$ ,, t ' 1.JO .... " '"' · '·' u u "" ... ""' ... . 0 Diagno$tic :C,ente'r for ."d~r ch.eG~~ups. Penneys Sc1ent1f1~ '1;$ting Ce mter can hel~ to ,P,Oint Q.1,j\ wea~. sP,ots 1n certa in v1ta_l _ar,eJ1s 'pf ~9ur :sar. In less than one hour we put your~ t~rou~' terita o~iitiihtific " " tests (21"2 al them). Steering. 1nQl(.l".<l\;1kel:'tr1~tiilon, elec1t1011 and cooli ng systems" You~ fh•. rn~Ua:~·~ut»p an " , '" •le<:lrRf!IC !Yi>tiltilar. •he Wrltte.n report shows the results of the•tes.ts. lt indi~1 whA · istad parts ol you.r car ~r:e weak and what parts are;strongyA·triinficf·<Uagn~ian . will go over the report with you, If~ wiS~fhe ''l·give\iou an estimate of any necessary repairs costing big mon&y. Thlir'e·'a•no Obtloition to have any of the ~ork done. You decide what to fix and where to fix it. :i The...,~ O!i1r gas Not bad fol a"chfck·uothese clays. . - > " ' . . . , . , Penneys Scientific Testing · Center . l\!\'lf!lfJ • •• • • -.. ... , .. ' ' Ch•r9e It at •ny of t~est '1enney Auto Center\> IU£NA PARK (Ore'l_gethorpeetVelleyVlewl CARL8AD FASHION VALLEY "SAN D!EGO FULURTON . HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEwro~T BEACH ORANGE" "THE CITY" RIVER~IDE " • ' Dl!Q'!••tlc te .. op111 Mond10liroavh Saturday._ • . :• ' ·. ' , \ ·-.. • . ' l • • • Chargers Dominate CdM~~T(lrs, CfJsf.a Mesa . ' ' . . ' . Loop.Team Resume CIF Polo Action- Edison {ar outdistanced its other Irvine League com .. petitors, placing seven players on the all-Irvine football team u selected by the league's coaches. The loop champion Chargers were paced by tackle Craig M~rtensen, who g a r n e re d lineinan of the year ~nors. Estancia'.s two way ace, quarterback-defensive b.a ck Curt Thomas, was accorded back of the year laurels. •1•ST TIAM Of'P"SNSlf ,.., "'9yw Wt Cltt1 e F~lditn.dorf, Ell•llCl• 114 Sr. E l(ln•tl•". Coronl del Mir 110 Sr, E Fllher, Edison ltJ Sr,· T Eell1rd, Lot Al•mltos lts Sr. T MorttnHn, Ed1$0tl tll Sr. G l(rlstl111t, FDUnl1l11 V1llty l» Sr, O J uU111, L01 Al1mllos 160 Sr, O C1rt1r, EdlMl!I 16$ Jr, C Soll!., Foun11lnV111w us Sr. 8 H!XHl'I, Lot Al•mllo. 1.11) Sr. B Hlf!Oloo1 , Edi""" 17'1 sr. 8 H1rt1li.lcl.Fount1fn VlllW 190 Sr. B Tllornll1, 1!:1lll'ICl1 1'5 Sr; 11 MClllltY. Edlton 170 Sr, ••ST TlAM DI.INS• l'tt. Pt.yer WI CIMt E Swftll1nd, Cot._ Miu 200 Sr, E Jo.1ro, Los Al1mlto. UO Sr, l. ~Hull, EdllOl'I 1,S Sr. L Milo, M1tnolia l&S Sr. L· Sllorff, E1!11K\I 1'0 Sr. L MJll1r, Co1t1 Mn• l'tO Sr, L W•lk~, Fou11'-l11V•ll1Y ,15 Sr. La Mot111ru 1, Fount1111 V1lltl' uo Sr. L8 F"'nkt, EdlloOll HS Sr. LB lloblrwtlt, LosAl1milos 155 Sr. 8 Shlr..t1, Faulll1l11 V1lleY 170 Sr. e Tllome1, E1t111d 1 1'5 sr. 8 ~lfltllolrl, CorGf\t Otl M1r ltO Sr. 8 McN1Y, Editor\ 1'° Sr. JC Wrestling P1ll1rti111 M, OolM WHt I 111-Bfft!tr (GW ) <f«. MIY.,.1 (F), 11·?. 12'-fo.1 (GW) pinned ~itlflf' CF! •• J:Cl1. w -1:M.-W11lun111t (FJ dK, om1.,. (GW), 11•!. ld-9os1rt (Fl ~ec. McDoMld (GW}, 13-11, l.$O--Old'll (F) 'llllltd U1uk (GW), J :l(. 1$9-Hlf'tilu {Fl ,Jnntd SINrl IGW), 1:«1. H b'-1'1-Potm«.Hl'I tFJ Oec:. o ,. (GWJ, 7-0. 117-Cti.Owkk (Fl -b\f fort1lt. 1~l1110p (F) won 11\f forfeit. HY\f,-Cot.Nfl (Fl -11\f i.t.11, With •asy vlcioriet In • cond round action tbeked 1110. ly away, the Orange Coast area's Big 'l'bree in the water polo scene resume CtF playofr action Tuesd1y in quarterfinals play. Undefeated Irvine Leagut champion Corona del Mir, returning to defend its 1969 CIF title, will meet Crescenta Valley's Foothill Le a I u e champions at 3 p.m. in the Lakewood High pool -the first of a doubleheader that also features Downey and Sun· ny Hills. At Mllli~an High lt'.11 be Newport Harbor In the opener with a tussie with Lak~ while Costa Mesa meets La Puent• followklg the 3 p.m. Newport battle. Newport's Sunset Le:ague champl011S gained a berth In the quarterfinal!: with a methodical 15-3 romp over California High Friday while Costa Mesa blistered Whittier In Thursday play, 12-6. Corona del Mar had little more .than a worlcoot Friday, Los A l.amitos Entries • LH Alllfll ... •11t'ltt .... T\ltlllT, ...... )4, ,.,. CN!lr •11111 lll•N ..... , , ... 1 ''"" FIRIT •ACI, MIC! y1,01. 1 YHr olds, cl1lmlnt. l"vri• S2100. Cl1tm1,_ ''kl S2JOO, Ttiw.d IW1rdl Dltfltr Bir loy IS..ilrll) Miii DI SJl'lld fWllllJ ~oeket MUil( (LlthMnl "' "' "' "' ,.,,, .. lllACI'.. "° l'll'th:. 3·YMr<O!ds •lld "'· Allowl!IC•. PUTM *2500, CO\lftt Cl1r111 (Ptrlllf') Oii Otclcly (Ad1!rl Mii I$ IMortlNnl Tl~Y Tod!, CSfl'tulll W1fcll llockltt tColllfld llOll•I SPiit (Mlkhell s1 .. ,.. Gulnlvfr• !Wtl'tnl l lf 91111 lwl'IYr IAdtlrJ I It Ml11 Tudor IH1rdll!t) lit Flrtt Olvl ftwtvffl "' "' '" "' "' '" '" "' "' '" ltt lt1dlu"" ilttl'I Doll IP•tt} 111 Lllct LllC'kt (Col1ln1J llf Sltl'i A GOii' (Smlllll lllt JoM Wll'l'll (flflclltll St"'I Tiit VII (1'1 .. ) Ro•"'"-( Llelllm I llf air Gr1>1Y .. L111Y (Motrtl llf Moon llld IS!r1u11} Rocket 111r 8oY IC1r6oi1I Tru1 Klllt CSm!lll) Tit .......... .... IU Go Limb !Llel'llml Au11tl1 Lulu (Binks) SICONO ltACll. "° l'll'liS. ~Yett• olds incl up. Cltlmlnt. Pun t $2000. c r11m111t 11r\c1 s1.an. 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C1tlml119 1ric1 '""· ~ W1tdt C11rt Go (Ll.,..ml 11t JCll'IY't 1M1 (Str.u1t) 11' Sl'llr'lll'l'I It-' (1!::11\11) llf Tl""lrll 111'1 (Wtt'dl tit Dickn ll1Y ••• (P1rml'I 1?t Old liorl'llllllld IH1rtl llt lrlellt Jtdl (Ad1lrl 119 Sl'MkY Prlnct 81r !Wells) Jl) Sltrr1 .. rbr1 <w1111111J l !6 ltNr'lllS iltodlet (Craabr) 119 SIVINTM IACI. IH y1rdJ. 3 Ytlf .i• 111d "'· Ct•""lnf, Purw u.ioo. c.11t1mll!t ~rlct 1"00. A~, ... (Sl1pe} l it YI QI-(llr-....11) U7 Cltll ,,_,. (Ll1tl'llml l?l TGll M1n (Htrtl 117 Tl'lrotti. 1..:k IP111l 117 Gonll H\lllCl'I (Slnk'1 ll' Tl~ Ollldy (W1!11111) Ut .. , Olvld ($mllhl 111 ""' •1111~1. l rfflt •cc011..t (LIP"-tnl 111 C,..Z"I' Skt f(r11SbY) 12t •••MTN ltACL a nrds. 3-n1 ... Old1 1'111 111. Aflowtf!Cff, PurK D:!Oo. TIMI 1111 Shoernlk.,., Cl1tr11 llGYll IH1rt1 11$ Gr1fld O.C:k (Str111") 115 P r o Cage, Ho ckey Wilch EU ICtrdoltl 111 klp,..,•1JG1ld ""'el !Mocrel 1 n Gold ''"•••> 115 H1111i.I (Adtlrl 115 My l<enlct !Ptrnlf! 11 7 ... ....... (.llllffllWK• Al1•1111C DIYltitll W L Pd, .. Hew Yorl< " ' .... P'!IJIHtlpf\11 " " "'' ' 8oll0fl • " . m • •111111-• " ••• ·~ Cfftftll OIV)lltll Bllllmort " • .m CIMlf!n'll ' " "" • Atllntt • " "" ,, .. c-... . ' " ·"' " WttlwllCtillt.,_. Mlfwtd OfVl1ltit Mll•llllee " ' _.,. ChlCllilO " • ·"' .. Dl'lrolt " • ..u ' Pl'IOttll .. " " .!...S • PKllic Dlwbltit Los Ma.Iii " • • •• Sin ,,..•Mii((! " • "" '" ~111 OlttO " " ·"' S1tu*Y'S ·-'" K...,MkY 11•, N-Yort: t2 Plltsburtll 11(, C1rDlll\I lOG M...,pt,11 Jlt, Ultll '°' Ftorld!1ns 147, Tn11 Ut Vll1'11111 no, lndialll IOI """"l''I lt-lh C1~1in1 IOI, N...., Yori( t? Tnlt J)t, Plll1b<lrtll 126 M .... Pl'lll 1•1, 091\Vtr 111 011rt """" 'lcillGultd. TMl't'1•-' ~ltllbu ... 11 vl, TIXll ll LUbboCk, TU, Uhh 11 Dtnvll" Onll' ·-~1.-f. .. , aHt D!wisl911 w ' ' Plf. el" eA " ' ' ,. .. " SOollOll NIW Yor~ " • • .. " .. " • ' " " .. MontrHI .. n v I llCOIJ 'tet • " • " NINTH •AC•. «IO 'llfdf. S-vHr-6idJ tnd utt. (111">1111. Purw *2200. C!1lm· I ... ll'lct '2500. H1'1 A· ilt11011t1I fAHlr) 17" Gold Dlltl (8tlllr.I) It! Plllff' .._ (Smltlll 111 l"IYI Stir Flntl (Wlrd) llf Ooublt Don (H1rt) l it NICll Dll Mir !Wl!senJ 12' Plltrlrft I•~ (LlpllfmJ 119 LI Tootlt fClfdo?1l 114 ttiw•• ~lot 1w.i111 nt Vlfl Glltf !Cotlll'llJ 117 AIM •1111~11 Giid Lid fPlf'fll'r) llt E1st ndl1n rwn .... 1 119 lltllt SI-(loflr1) 114 wm-••utst CAdllr) 122 demoU8hing CrestView League titli.t Foothill, 2(M)_ · Coach Cllff Hooper's Corona team's win was the 20th of'the year and it upped the Sea Kings• undefeated<'skein to 43 covering two years. NewpGrt, m e anwhile , without a pool on the school campus, has continued its remarkable wiMing ways in Sunset action, posting another undefeated loop campaign. In four years the Sailors of coach Bill Barnett have lost only one circuit tussle. Newport 's only defeats this year have been ta Corona del Mar, on three occasions. Barnett, with only a iew returnees from last year's ClF finalists, refuses to consider the Sailors' record to date satisfaclory. "It'll be a good year ir \\'e get to Belmont," snaps the Sailors' boss. • The semifinals and finals will be held at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach Dec. I and 4. Cost.a Mesa's encounter with La Puente is a rematch, the Mesans having· crushed La Puente for the Moore League tournament title earlier, 11.f. JC Grid Standings SOUTH COAST CON,.llt•NCI (fin•ll w L Fwllet10l'I ' O or•fl9' Ce11! 5 l SI<! OlllO M9$I l l '"''''°' l s S.!111 An.I I _ > Ml. S1<1 Mlonll I S ilfl 0 1-• • .. "'"""'' ,_. .. FullertDll 21, S1nt1 A111 1, PF PA ,. ~ 141 S1 l16 11 lOt 11l lOt lot " ·~ 11 U6 Sin Dleto Miii 45, Ml. Siii Antonio 0 "~'~ 23, Ctrrltos 10 tllM cont.,.. _, $0UTHalN CAL CONfll!'ltlNCI lffnlll w L • • .. ti.lo HO!ido • • "' "' "cc ' ' "' " E11t LA ' , '" '" CYPr~I' ' " '" Ga~ Wt~: • "' LA H1rbor • " '" s.11"'r~1,•1 Sc1,.1 £111 LA ll, Golcf.en WMO " ll;!o HOnclO 34, LA Hl rDor XI LACC lS, (yl'!'eH 0 MISSION CONl'•ltaNCB (111111) • L T .. .. Slddletack • • ' "' " IUvenlcl1 ' ' • '" ,. Gr-rnont • ' • >a "' Cl!ru1 ' ' ' ·~ "' ClllffeY ' ' • "' "' P1lanqt ' ' • '" '" $111 Blf'n1ro1,.,. , ' • "' "' Soultnr••et11 , ' • "' "' SlflilNIY'S IC.IS $t0disbldc: n , ltlY«lldt 2f Cl'llfflY 1', Clll"us ID Grot9mont :II, loultl-llrft I ,., Se1n1t " " ,.,.. '" Portl111d • " "" S1' sv,,.•r'• ltttultl All1nt1 llS, Phllldtlp1'119 115 P'lloenl• 114. Cltv1l111d 9t M!lwtllkl!'I! Ill', Porfltlld lo.I Los Mtelts 14', Se1n11 12' OMIY Dln"lll Ktl911uled. ... 11'11t Dlvl11ei! Wtfl L"51 ~('f ••• ll:tntuckr " ' _,. Vl111l1111 " • .... '" Petrol! • " • " 81111110 • " ' " Toronla ' " • " Wttt 01v1.i.11 ClllCIOO " ' ' " St. LOllh; • ' • " M!nne>11!1 • ' ' " Pf1!11delP11!1 • • • " '1n1bllr1111 ' • • ,. LOI A111111K ' • ' " C1llf0rn!1 ' " , " '"'"*Y'I ·-ttl New Yorlr. 2. Mlnl!IMll• f ,.. ~ • .. • " " " .. u " " 70 " " ... .. " " " The big hits in stereo tapes are at Penneys Florldl.,,_ " " ... ' Del<Dll 4, Pll!l"""4P11l1 t N-Yonc • " .... • !MIDI\ 4,, Plll1bwllh 2 P'lf'llbu1'111'1 ' " ·"' m ChlctgO f, C1llloml1 I C.roll111 ' " .us ... T•Y'I ,._, WtH Ol\'llleil N& umes '°'""-'1.0. Ulll'I " ' ·'" T.....,.,'I ••-Mtmpf\11 " ' .611 '" Pirt1bunih 1t Toront. , ... _ " • .... '" 8oslon It SI. LMlll ""m ' " .no • Mlnne1ot1 ti V111C011Ver Te!i:lf • " ·"' ' OnlY 11mtS idllldultd. al·balcl! a.ft HIF'l'f' got 9lf*1. H1ny did tom;ltllnt lboul lt. HI"}' got Medi-Halt. H•rr lltdttlt um. problem ll'l•t TOl'l'I 1no Dick dO. He loobd o!O. ltlM tie r.iilty w-. Ht felt ht lfllotit h1,.. ""-d out on 1 prornotlorl ;wt *- ti.•w• NHf, He decided not 10 t1k1 _,.,more ellll'ICH , tie decided lo""°' •ttutld lor •new head of h1i1. Blfl: """" .im hid • pmbletn, HI• •• , •• ,.., J11Fr ... _., ltllelt, ftrlt Md 11""'1' kl'*'f. Wtto could -!Nteh tnai wilh •n "off tlle tl'llff ittfn?" H• °'11 GOUid. Htny l'lffdld • custom IN!de, Pltlectty m11cl'led ,..., MMI ol t14r, TM dq N t1lktd wlttt Ol'll' of our eor.ult1nt1, he llM"llld M•l·thilr eftt* wtilll l'MI O.m•lldld. ~air 11 tti. only tokllion to b•ldMll lhail'e 0¥1fOOll'lil tl'll dfHbetk:t et'°""""' _......, tr1ntf)I""' Md P\11,,.i.c.., ""111""-of )'OUT Mir tJope, r;dOf' or M1rt11r1. le.rn iti. fldt Md )'GI.I'll oMol9 Mldl-Hllir. ltjtn. ••Y. -~ tlt•rd lrOt!I Ht"1. tte go! lite!: Jll'(lmO!ion. Hie !lo. Ml4 ~Wlf"lt9d 1 'ftcl-pretldlm who wun't lf11ld to 11111111 deelliOfii. a!i.nci ine ~o.t ~11, OUlekl OJ•ftto -M.cll·Htlr in per.oft. Now! Q) 11111 bllnQ btld, bltl wnd lnl )'OUT btOefwno ll'l)'WI)', Auto Sound Center all at low,lowpri ce_s • Special Sale 444 ~ Johnny Cnh -The Johnny Cash Show Blood, Swnl l Tnrs 3 Sllltlna -Ablms T._ Wvnetto -n. Flrst Lady 'Att4y lllflams -The AMI llllluts Show ~@f!IJ.!lll Monda;, t4ovtn'lbtr 2.3, 1970 DAILY PILOT :If Pro Grid Standings NATONAL (ONl'9llNCll WN~llDl'lbltll WLTf'd,f'FPA , , l ·"' 2Jf 113 I J l .WX17142 'S2 .:J11l•S I~ 21 1 .muom Mustangs Place Second In Cross Country Prelims l •11 l'r1tl(llto LotAll"ln All•11t1 New Orte•n1 Ml111111~t• Otl1011 Gr"" 81y Cl'llctllll Ct11lr1l DlvlllOll WL T Pel, Pl' f'A t I 0 .900 2)1 tt t • 0 .600 2SS ltf S SO J OO!W'10 ' • 0 .«IO ,... 20.j 11•1!«11 DIYliltn WLTPU,PFPA 1 2 I .111 :US IU ' l 0 M.7 1f1 1•• ' 4 0 ,IOI) 191 206 SI. loult N.Y. Gl1nt1 011111 W11M11tton P11!!1<H:h•lll1 , • o . .IOO n1 no I 1 I .11.S l M 21f MllJ:ICAN CONPElllNCI! Wfllttll Dlvh llll O••l•nd 1<1n .. 1 Clly """~ Si n P!"o Ct1Ylll lld CJ11clnn111 P!tllbur11~ Hau1ID11 Balt1"'9'i- Mlaml Bufl•lo N.V,Jel1 sa.11111 W L T "1:1, PF PA t 2 2 .750 1•S 20t S J 2 .6lS 211 l lf S S 0 .JiOO Xl1 HJ ' • 2 .500 206 l05 (fl\tr1I Dlvlllon WL T Pct. PP' PA s s 0 .lOO ,,, Xia ' ' 0 .<CJ0-19' 20t 4 6 0.Mlel l.).l lK t 71 .2U l•6'11 1 .. ter• 01\'tlltn 'WLT,d.,PPA I 2 I ,171 116 HO • ' 0 ·"'° 17' 114 t J • 1 .33J 167 1)1 >7 11 ,)11)(1 192 211 .I ' 0 .100 " 23' S1111cllr'1 iltnulh Lo. Allllflft 17, Alllnt1 I Ml1ml 3"' 811llmort 11 Olklend 20, S.11 01-11 Clricl11111U )4. Pllt$bu1'9h 1 Ntw Yorti: Jots 17, •01ton J Cllk1.0 31, 81Jtf11t 13 OIU11 U, W1t11l11111011 21 Otflv1r )\, NltW Orl11n1 6 Mlf1!'11110lt 10, Gl'ffll lllY I Cltv .. lnd n . H111.111on u SI. Loul1 ,, ken111 City • T1Ntllt'1 Gamit NIW York G!tnll II PMllOt!Plllf, C~1nn11 7, 6 p.m. Only 11rn1 1cf\edu!ed. with Webb's Denn Is Cufr garnering top lndlvldual honors In I ;48. Upland's Angus Gordon set a course record for CAI State's 1 .. mile aetup by pl•cllli lint in AAA race No. 2 with a 9:28.5 clocking. Lompoc w11 the top team in that race with Palos , Verdes sweeplng to tbt best qualifying poollloo In ..... No. 1 of the same division. The only really fortunai. Orange Coast area team entry was Costa Mesa, which linbb- ed second in AAAA race No. 2 •Ith 81 points, just tine behind vlclo<lous Arroyo (1:1). Coach Joe FJ1b1r'1 MuatancJ qualttled Job n Olswaui (-, 1:18), Tom Olswq (thin!, 1:47) and Bob Gollald< (Ufth, l :llO) fer the finals while Arroyo's Rieb Walker won the nee in 1:31. Marina placed loorlb In the ume race. Scott Scbwtllzer (t.3U) led Burbaslk to the top spot In the other AA.AA race w l th Newport Harbor tying· North Torrance for fourth. 4plynylon cord tire for under s1t • tnick .,., .. lope 6995 dtck With-"- Mini AM Alt-out ,.dlo. Fits In glove eotnptrtmont or under daafl.. 2995 1095 ""'"t.'11 11&""" 860-1' liM. MICflwll •t ··-Foremosl9 Rllilnt ......... ,,1 7 --A&• 775-1.C ••••• ts.95 ...... 2.t7 825-14 I •••• 15.95 11111 l.33 855-14 ••••• 15..95 ••••• 253 77S.15 ••••1 13.95 ••••• 2.19 815-15 ••••• 15.95 ••••• 235 845-15 ••••• 15.95 ••••I 2..53 _...,'2_. 21AIOllTMSG~E .-int SM0NTH8 ""AllCIWMefj :,-=:t'!, :::::.:::-.:...-::,..:=, =:: 1:0:,.....=,~ •• n::::-":':.:.:.~J::: ............... ,., ........... ~ _, ..... -.-s ..... ~ ....... _,,.,.,.-.......... _ ... _ z::.: .. "':-,..".:::::::-..:.:r=::·=-:= ~'=~::::" ~-...: ~::"11::.t .. -~..t::O"'::'-.. ~-.~~~-,-·· .. -·-... ~-.. ·-----,'.~ ... r-""1:;.t:e:-~ ... -::.~ ~ '::'~ =-.:.-= .... ,.. -.:;; ----..... "!.'::.:I.::.~~~":"" ·-.c=-................... -~=-.::::' .:::::::::::::;.;· .. ',"15 ~~--............... ...,, =-=,...;::.:-~~ ... :.:::=:'. .. ·~·...----~~ ::;:.-1J.:;..-.;:::-: -r-~~ :r--=:--~.,:-:'11;, .. ~ ... -J';' ... -=t"'..-.-.r,.;....~ ···..:=-::1.-=---... ----'i~ .. ___-:.. =-==--. ,_._, ----- -·--~995 -ployar. I. 29aa· ~ lnn•21a ·-- Yes. you can lhop 12 to IS.Sundays, too, at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK• .CARLSBAD CHU'LA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-sAN DIEGO MONTClAJR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Drive Jn. Charge It "Olangaihorpe II Valley View (Cloaed Sundays) v •• YIU c •n 1hop 12 to 5 Sw1Kf1y lo• •I ... ., ·' '"··· r1n11•T Avte Ctn .. ,. , Feshion Island Newport Center, 6'444 211 l \ Newport Centar, M .... 211 l Huntington le•ch, 192°7771 I ' \ ' ' q ) .. ' ' r ' ---~.:.-:-,7 .• ::-:.--:-------:---------------------------.-.-.-.-.. ·.·.--·.-.-~--.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.·-.-----~--~---~--:-------:-:-:--·-;-... t ,. ____ ~--T"" ••• FIRST DUNKING -The new Ericson-39 Siren was launched arid christened th is \veek by a three-man syndicate of owners. Features of the boat are the smooth. clean fordeck and Y-sbaped cockpit. '100 Mile Per Hour' Racing Club F or1ned Evinrude Motors, wh o •Jess than one kilome ter : thal Ne ·w Roiite Saves Ti1ne To Havasu Dow1a tlae lf ays Ericson Sloo 'p 'Siren' Launched By ALMON l.OCKABEY INlllll t:df1W A trio of owners h1:1ve launched the fi rst Ericson-39 sloop an d christened it Siren. The owner-syndlcale is com- posed of rrank Rice, New port Harbor Yacht Club, l~ay Gar· ra. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Clu b, and Mark Pitn1an. an executive of Ericson Yachts. The boat was launched at Boatswain·s Locker and was christened at a champagne party on lhe bay in the rear of the An cie nt Mariner restaurant. Before her launching Siren was on di splay at the Long Beach Sailboat Show for lt.1 days and received wide at- tention . 'fhe Ericson-39 was designed by Bruce King. Jt is a flu sh- deck racer-cruiser built to the new lnlernalional Ocean Rule OORt. The boat is ea s i I y distinguishable from other 30- footers by its flush deck and sheer·line windows. It also has <t unique Y-shaped cockpit layout and what designer King terms an advanced underbody. depress the quarter wave. The inlerior is In hand· On deek the boat Is designed planked mahogany. for crew efficiency while rac-Standard auxiliary power is ing. The helmsman station is a 30 horsepower gasoline for\\•ard, allow!ng ample room engine, but diesel may be aft for jib sheet handlers, The specified. E 1 e c t r i c a I in· clean forward deck gives stallallon is a 12-volt marine crewmen plenty of room for system. Fresh water capacity sail changing. is 60 gallons and fuel capacity The double-spreader, high is 30 gallons. feet rour lncbes and sail area 739 square feet. The boat is eipected to rate about S0.1 reel under tbe tOR. and 3S.6 feet under the CCA rule. John Lorenz Named To Hobie Cat Post aspect ratio rig gives the boat Spec i f !cations Cln the maximum sail power with Ericson-39 are 39 feet overall , minimum weight aloft. The 30 feet waterline, five feet 11 Coast Catamaran of San -especially it.s long-range mainsheet a r rangement inches draft, 11 feet four in-Juan Capistrano, builder or planning aspects -ei:tremely features a mid-boom traveler. ches beam. 19,000 displace-the Hobie Cat catamarans, complex. Lorenz will guide the Below decks the Ericson-39 ment -including ballaat of firm in its operational and has appointed John J. Loren.z I · II " is arranged and equipped to 9,000 pounds, headroom sii: p annmg ma eri. sl eep seven adults on large of Newport Beach to the newly Prlor to joining C 0 as t berths. The main steeping area created position of executive Catamaran, Lorenz was a con-- consists or two facing settees Wins Set•ies vice president, according to sultant to several western-bas· with hinged backs that swing Arthur M. }fendrickson, presi· ed clients. Before that he was up to form fou r berths. The Dick \Villson of Balboa dent. associated with Co I um bi a navigator 's area doubles as .a Yzcht Club won the Darby •·we've expanded our plant Broadcasting as an executive settee and quarterberth. The 1.1etcalf Series for 1.fetcal! facilities to keep pace with our vice president for 10 years. He forward stateroom sleeps two dinghies Sunday. Runner-up v.·orld·wide sales explosion,'' hat also served in ei:eeutive- more. was Jack Schz; third was said Hendrickson . "This ex4 capacities for C o 1 um b I a A drop-leaf dining table in Doug Weber; fourth was Bob traordinary growth has made Records. Textron, Inc. and the mai n cabin can be stored Rollins, all of BYC. Coast catamaran's operation Sylvania Electric Products. against a forward bulkhead to'1----:::;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmliiliiliiliiliiliiliimjjl;;:-:-form a large entertaining area l amidships. COLD ••• NEVER 1ioath Coast ?Im earlier this year announced the time is an average of two fonnation of a "100 Mile Per consecutive runs through the Hour Outboard Club '' has course -one of which must released the names of nine charter members of the club. be in one direction and the other in the opposite -and that Lhe time and speeds stan- dards must be certified by the official sanctioning organiza· lion . I !er swept back fin keel is kept shallow for minimun1 drag. She uses a deep, full '"kjcker'' faired into t he R<icing drivers and spec· modi(ied spade rudder to pre- tators driving to Lake f-lavasu vent seaparation and I o City. Ariz .. Nov. 211·29 for the - The large U-shaped galley is located aft for convenience to the cockpit and create a max- imum settee area. The head has fore and aft doors for privacy and has a sink and vanity, cabinet hanging locker, and provision for an optional shower. lltlSTOL cit SAN DllllO FlWY .. COSTA MIU Each of these members has driven an outboard-powered boat at an officially certified speed of more than 100 miles per hour.· Announcement of the rirst members to be inducted into this honor club was made at a reception in conjunction with the annual meeting of the American Po \Ver Boat Association in ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The nine charter members are Ge rry Walin. Seattle, \Vash.: 11ubert EntrOp, Seat· tie; · Burt Ross, Louisville. Ky.: Ken Kitson. Bridgeton. Mo.; Kerry Peterson, Des Moines, Iow a; Richard Austin. East Lansing. Mich .; Charles Redmond, Savannah , Ga .. and Letin "Butch .. Jordan Jr., Columbus, Ga. Qualificalions f o r mem· bership in the Evinrude 100- mile Per Hour Outboa rd Club &tale that he must ha ve at- tained a speed of 100 miles per hour or better over an of- fici all y surveyed course of not Entrop \vas the first to of- ficiall y break the 100 mile per hour barrier for an outboard powered boat. On June 2.1, 1958, he was officially clocked at 103.S97 miles per hour at Ocean Lake, Ore. Entrop. whose game as a speed boat designer war; as great as that he attained as a driver, has certified in three other runs that \\'Ould also have ~qualified him as a member of the club. He established \\'hat w;1s then a world record of 114.6~0 n1iles per hour al Parker. Ariz., March 29, 1960 in his Starflite 11. In Septernbcr of that san1e year and <1\ 1he same place. he rai~d the world mark to 122.979 n1ile.! per hour in Starfl i!c Ill, another boat of his design. J1e "'as also officially timed at 110.485 miles per hou r at Devil"s Lake, Ore., Sept 20, J964. Outboard \Vorl d Championship "'ill save an estiniated minutes in driving time over a r.ew stretch of Ariz ona llighway 95 between Jlarker Dam and the race si te. The new road opens up a new southern approach to Lake Havasu City on the east side of the Jake at a time "'hen 2~,000 persons are expected lQ attend the two-day race event. Previously. motori sts had to go by way of U.S. 1-fighway 66 c lnterstate-40) arow1d the up- per end or the lake then south 10 Lake Havasu City. Travel can now be made by way of U.S. lligh"·ay SV-70 (Interstate 10), !urning either through Twenty Nine Palms and east to Vidal Junction. or via Indio and a turnoff at Desert Center to Vidal Jwic Hoo. '1 I From Vidal n1otorists now \\'ill be able to take the shortcut to Parker Dam and !hen Lo Lake Havasu City . 'Leisure Revolution' Brings Luxury Boon't Between now and Thanksgiving Day. the new stretch of road will be open on "'ec kends only and at night I I Crom 6 p.m. witil 6 a.m. During race week it will be open to travel 24 hours a day on Thursday, Friday , Saturday and Sunday. Ill w "' <( The nation is poised on the brink of a "leisure revolution '' thal "'iii spur demand in the decade ahead for luxury items from swimming pools and sports cars to boats and snov•mobiles. according to an c:i;ecut ive of a major boat manuf acturer. franchised boat parking lots lo accommodate the trailerable boats of urban aptJrtment dwellers: and the combination camper trailer houseboat. "Slate and federal boating officials, too. n)US\ become more sophisticated lo cope "'ith the problcn)S of the leisure revolution. Like your Speed limit over the new macadam-covered stretch has been set at 45 miles per hour. 4 Tahitia11s Seek Title landborne counterparts. you"re 'Four drivt'rs are coming all be r o n1 in g increasingly in· the way from Papeete, Tahiti voJved in crime det ection and to try to wrest the $63,500 Out- prevention -spceifica lly boat board \Vorld Championship I heft s. You'll <ii.so be ad· f1·om the defending t itle rnlni stcring huge bud gets for holder. Cesare Sl'otti or Italy. boatin~ facilities and ~arctv The regatta \Vill he hel d Nov education. And you·ll huvc t.o 28·29 nl Lake H<ivasu City, 0: m Ill _J w w J: ~ BIG SAVINGS •1zc 10.16•5 ~~ :'.~...,,,, ... .,. f ttEE GR.._AN-0 ~PRIZES REGISTER NOW -· H&£0 HOT 11.: O sU""f y....., OH HOTHIHG T ' ,.o 0111.IGATI ,.,...:sCHT TO wlH 1tt 4 RA01AL T \Rf;S $250 Pris• v ALuEo To 2Hd 2 MAG WHt;..fJ..S 515 Prise v ALu Eo TO ••E"VV ouTV 3rd 4 SHCCK S Prise ""Luco TO 41b F REE WIG Pris• ,,.A._u.:o TO 557 555 ····-------------- Atltlr••• ------ Phone -------------- DURING THIS EVENT ""-.. NEW · LONG MILER FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD fot SIZfS .,_.ll)/1.00. tJ ~I Z.p;s "'' ,,.,. ){" 1.~ .... ~,." •\ 1 ..... •l ' ' I} :E J: "' "' ,... m 'f! ,. z 0 I'> " 1 · Addressing the a n n u a 1 meeting of the National Association of State Boating I.aw Administrators. Wiiiiam 0 . Gaston. vice presidcn1 of Gl astron Corp. and director of the Boating Industry Associa· lion, said most families \Yill have one-thlrd of their family income available for discre- tionary spending by 1980. be an ecology expert in lhc \ · ' ' rrz. area o v.•ater pollution.'' ll.obert P. r.lcCulloch J r .. 1 I Gaston said. race director. anmunced that He noted t h a I ad-;1 i;rou1> of about 12 Tahitians ministrators may becomt' in-wit! rly 4.500 miles into Los GlASS 8EllEO DUAL WHITEWALL TIRES 2 $ . F'OR 35s5 "'" .,, .. ,. . ,. •.: ... "' :E I "' "' ,... "The competition tor th is gro"'ing discretionary dollar will require a cc e I er ate d '.'iophisticalion f r o m the boating industry rather tha n the gradual process or U1e past decade," Gaston said. Gaston predicted that th is Increased sophistifation would produce such phenomena as: volved in areas that sttm Angelt's International Airport foreign today. ''Already. many r.l onda\", en route to Lake boating officials are finding l 1 · h I avasu. t emse ves In v o I " e d in In the p1:1rty will be l\vo lead snowmobile regulation, slmpl.v I · Cl J • b e ca u s e b 0 a 1 s a n d c rivers . 1ar es Hirshon, 33. and Eduard Maamaatua. 37, snowmobil es are borh non-;,nd !11'0 CO·pilots, August high"'ay users. Jn th e luturr. Krauser. 23, and Joinvil!e 1his responsibility could be 'd z <( _J <( m _J w w I ~ Houseboat \'i llages as a second home, instead or the "shack at the lake'' summer home : broadened to includr lhc ne11• Co"·an . 35- IJ I h I ., G The Tahitians will be drivinR , I a · erra1n ve 1c es. .aston single-cnRine V -h u I I " con -pointcd out. structed in Tahiti. 1'hry 11•ill .=== ..o-==-~-~-....: "The boalini: industrv and be up agninsl lhr tunnel hull s boating regulalQry ag"encie" ON THE TUBE will have their hands full in 1 ..,'~·~•~m,...,E~u~'°-P<'_'_"_d_A_,,_,._,_;,_,_· _1 f•r t le he1t 9uide to wl\ef'1 h•r"•11l11f e1t TV, re1d TV W EK -d i1lrihuted with tf.1 5•hrtdey etfltio11 of tho DAILY rlLOT. the: '70s. but based on our col· leC'tive record. partiC'ularly in safely, I'm convinced \1'e'll be equal to the cht1llcnge," Gaston concl uded. Why It Pays to Know ~ •AFliCD INSURANCE BOB PALEY Ut It IN liMWll thet w• ""'els!'"" lollo P•lotY ta M • t'"' ,Ire.Ht llh1, 1e1y, Lefty Gro•• or Kodfo1. Pet""toll· .11,, .,. do11'f tfli.t ho caulcl tr.Ir h•- plote if •• ttoocl Oii it. Hl1 test b11ll would tet ftlero ~wic••r bw ,.•rc•I pest. Tllo l'"port"t tllht4J, h••••._,, I• 11tot lollo "•'•' we11't titre• '" • cunro 111 ~ •f laureMe. Ho c•111 write w•• .,.....,, ... ~ c•.,.r•••· Ho 1: .. tolllt" IMllflMCe te ,011r 1.toc-t ,.... -.... , ••• lt~11cll1 111 th• ,rffttJ., $o, If YOI fll•I OllJ httUtClltCO '""''"'• cite' 111 "' ltef It oreu11cl with lollo. Yeu'll fi1ti hi'" ht tl11 b~'I• Pl'll cit 41 4 I , 111fil' St., Ce,to M•~o. ,., .... ••l·,500. ' 1.J Ill w 0: >· 0: <( u 11 Ill w 0: ;:: "' u ::> ~ SIZES ~,';::\\ 4 · FOR s99 4 F CR s110 4 FOR s119 SIZES .,._, f lt-1i , ;: • ' ' • ;: -.,.-'-'---!•-- "" !'ATl:LLA ~ ~. . ,_ COLLl!"I w J ' 40.000 MILE OUARA•Tll BRAKE RELINE IHC:LUO•• L INING AHD s241s ·E~~, .OUA LITY ,..l:l"Uoo.C:E Ml!i:"'T '"A~Ta Uoo.•O~ ••xl"lllltT '11110,..KM .. ,..•Hll" •S ,.llCIAL LOW '"llllC'CS JONES TIRE SERVICE -f V<GT .. ,. •• 1100 No. Tustin Ave . .~~.. 2049 Harbor Blvd. ~ ' ... , ••• IA1;'10•9 P""0 "" HCW .. 0.T" Of"P"IC• 1 (AT" •AV) llTH Of> llDMD.lT ~ ORANGE •::to'.':' COSTA ·MESA ,.~ - P..b.ill.532· 3383 ·:::.'::::~~· Phone ~ iii ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED [dbl DFG ruh IJ1 m. ,, 5:: "' Ill I ' j t s a e e ' • d 9 PILOT-ADVERTISER Monday, NO¥tmbtr 23, 1'170 DAILY PILOT 41 • '' • 1;.1 ,, ' -:H::-o_u_s_E:-s '-FO-'-R=SAc::L:;E:_.:..H:=O:..:U::.SE:::S~FO::.R~S::A::.LE:.._ 1_H_o_u_s_1_s_r_o_R_SA_L_E __ Ho_u_s_u_r_o_1t_s_A_L_E_1_H_o_u_sl!_s_Fo_R_SA_L e __ H_o_u_sl!_S_FO_R_SA_L •-~ 1 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE _G-'-'""';.;.'.;;•c.I --.;;;:~l~OOO~G;,•~ne~re~l;----_;l::DOO::j_;G=•;n=•::.r:;el'....;---;l:_:DOO:::.:G::en:::;•:r:_el:_--=L--l:DOO~j;;.Ji;ne;r;e;:l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lDOO;;;;Ge;;n•;r:e;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;O;;-'°';D; 1 Newport Beech 1200 Corona del M•r 12SO Huntington Beach 1400 LOTSA ROOM * * * * * * NR. OCEAN FOR KIDS & CRITIERS fl I () /} 4 BR. & POOL T~~hE:;.m':".-:m, ;;;:;::,E'; On allnost 1h acre with ocean view - 3 bed· JAYLOR (0. t:>l.inda J j [e , Stately preatii;~ home. Beau-bath VtE\V apt. J l~ blocks room s. new bath -lots of features. $27 ,500 UM decor. Lug~ kitchen ·th ocean • St()ne 's th row 10 -Low dou•n Fl·lA or no down VA-Phone with all bltns. Marbletrplc ., City Park . &>fl rh is ti>dll)'~ &46-7171. IRVINE TERRACE PRESTIGE WATER FRONT HOMES '""' 1;v. din rm. I.up v ••• , Co. -E. c ..... CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Assun1e a S24,500 lov.· interest loan on this delightful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Beauti· ful corner lot with arcess for boat or trailer. Fresh. clean , neat. $30,800. 546-2313. ONLY 10°/o DOWN \Viii bu y this roomy 1900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with large separate family room and formal dining. You 'll Jove th e near new sha g carpet and the 40 x 60 well landscaped rear yard. Priced for qui ck sale at $32,500 \Vith easy terms -Call 646-7171 or 546-2313. FAR OUT BEACH HOUSE Luxury & comfort by the sea just 59 steps ·~a\vay. 4 bed rooms -5 baths. Entertain in . paneled family room atmosphere or formal living room. both -have n1assive fireplaces. Watch the Spinakers sail by Crom the glassed patio on lhe roof. There's a SIJ£Cial income feature. too! A rare value at $69,500. Just call 646-7171. AT LAST!! That 4 bedroom home \Vith family room you've waited for. High assumable loan at 61/.s % -\Vhat's more -an elaborate pool with jacuzzi. patio and deck of concrete and redv.1ood . Artfully landscaped . The priee is r ig ht too! $34,500. The newness hasn't worn off' Call 546-2313. THE TWINKLING LIGHTS v.1iJl fa scinate you. The fresh ocean breeze will refresh you. and the spacious well-en· ginet::red floor plan will please you. 4 Bed· roo1n s. 21f..1 baths, walnut cabinets, tinted J;(lass and red brick patio. $57 .500. A Lusk ff arbor Vie\v Hills View home. Call 673·8550. OWNER WILL CARRY AT 7°/o ! NEWPORT HTS. SEA VIEW ! lJnique rustic two story four bedroom upper deck -immediate possession -reduced ~7500 to $47,500. Hurry!! -Call 64f\-717!. \.155THE REAL ~ESTATERS I heAted pool, Partial oc:ean HW}', CdM, 67:>.2020. Convenient to Newport Center! Love y cor· 26 Linda l•I• Drlv• · h-o 1 •·• ner 4 bdnns. •-den home with H&F pool. view m atte .... con,y. *PANORAMIC VIEW ~ Corp. owned . 5 Br. 5 bath home facing Har· S56 ow Lux 0c Du 1 Separate dining room. See today. $67,500. '-~ I d J f · · ury ean Blvd. P ex. &Nf slan . acuzzi & sauna. Comp. urn. C.tLL (!) •'t·l41C Ot;erlooking Jetty & llarbor. CORONA DEL MAR • VI EWI for immed. occupancy. W /dock .... $200,000 Aw~ By o..,,.,, 673-8866 • Near NEW 4 bdrm "Broadm~r" hon:ie w/1 For compl•t• Information on TaEAL TY fam rm & formal din rm. Artistic design o all homes&. lots, please call: Nt•r l"i••••rt P••t Offlc• Lido Isle 1351, rare plants in terraced garden. $77,500. NEW BAYFRONT "Our 2.Sth VHr" I" BILL GRSUNDV, REAL TOR 71/4 •/o-4 BR·POOL Pnm, Li<lo Noni vl•w. •• Dover Dr., ulte 3, N.B. '42-4620 0 dl 3 BR 4 ba•"· 3 -1"·· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ..,,.,.. """" sacrllk< ln ·• ••. .., '-"· l'!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!j''!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Ba,ya"'tSt near schools & Large pier & slip. 2111 San Joaquin Hlllt RHd I; stores. Fee title. New car. Howard Lawton J r. NEWPORT CENTER 644-1910 Gener•l 1000 G•ner•I 1000 pets & dra~. family rm, Raaltor * * * * * * I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I xlnt cond, game rm. Save 3416 Vla Lido 1000Chnar•I 1000 8% INTEREST! f\.1oney available for Home Buyers for 30 yrs e We have the BEST BUYS! e We have the LOWEST INTEREST! e We give the BEST SERVICE! • For the best deaJ-BUY from us! • For fast results-LIST with us ! • We have some LOW interest assumable loans too!!! Call now !! 1'60 Newport Blvd. Cost• Me1a Cell 646-3921 or 545--3413 Lachenmyer Re., I tor -----·----------·- 3 Bedroom & I' •bout 110.000' POOL LIDO WATERFRONT 541-1211 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD College Park 1150,ooo """" wilb 7% "' BEACH COTTAGE- REDUCED $2,000 i·~~ .. 6 .... ~=•t.&°::unl •• :tsm.; Steps lo ocean. 2 BR., l~ ... •--~ bll.. 0 '1iie R·2 101. Ga.rage Owner Anxious to move so 80 rt on swimming beach. streued for arldl'I. unit. price has been reduced WI\! conalder trade tor boat Good llnanc. $29.650 $2,000 for FAST SALE. • • or maximum $8.5,(M)) lge, • MORGAN REALTY on lop of that this home ia BR. house. 673-6642 675-6659 BEAUTIFUL .•. lqe bed. Bill Gr.unclJ, Rltr. rooms ... built-in kitchen ... 833 Dover Dr., NB. 642-4620 Dov•r Shor•s Ar•• l'OC'k lil'!place ... extra bath Yoo own the land. at pool.side ... 20X40 heated REPOSSESSIONS l.oYe.ly &. ele1ant 3 Br. home pool .•. professlonaUy land. Sparklln& clean homes, s0me 2,&10 sq. ft. Din rm, fam scaped. Set' it today. 546-8640 MWly palnted A carpeted. 2, rm. breakfast atta. Bdut. ~ t & 5 bdrms. Some with yrd. See to apprec. $79.500. PoOis. FHA-VA conv. ternu, Owner. 00-5683. from $17,0W to $40,0W. ~M~U~S~T~S~E~L~L~BY=o~w~N=R CoUhu & Watts Inc. Brand new. fee simple, 1 blk 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frp.le, M••• Verde Tri·Level beam eell'c, Y1/w crpt, h~ 2629 Harbor, C.M. INSIDE TIP OFF Here Is the best buy in EX- 1000 CLUSlVE BAYSHO~. 2 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I bedroom .l dining room. 11 • l~ome stressed for addition. Gen•r•I Ju1t listed. 4 Bednns. 3 bath. dbl rar. SU.7~. lg separate-1amlly rm .. lor. =B~Y~O~WN=ER=-.~W"°•-•'°lcl"°U"°I-.,.-,.,. ma1 dining rm., corner lot, t br. Only $38,500. 3 ear praa:e. Only asking 642-1611 or 642-9996 Sacrifice ! ! · $33,750 ·No Dn. * 3000 Sq. Ft. * 3 Bedroom • 2 bath * 25x50 Bonus area Our Loss • Your Gain Lut houS<" in Unit m of 'The Ranch in Irvine. (Previously sold but buyer cancelled at ~ l&st minulel. Included at no cxlra eosl: we will Include shag carpeta, drap('S, rear yard fencing, NO DOWN TO VETS N•od• T,L.C. ld•al family l.a.rge 3 bedrm + 20x20 nun. pus room, newly painted, block walled rear yard, han:hwod Or!, low dn to non-vets. VA appraiaed at •• $24,600 living • beaches • fun for all ages. Amazing low pri~ ol only $36,500. Colesworthy 5 BEDRM & FAMILY & Co. REALTOR SpaeiOWI contemporary, ?-.tesa Newport Beach Oftlce Verde home on large corner 1028 Bay1ide Drive lot • divorce Ule! Submit 6~ 0"'"-v$4i.is!i' •l • .i--_,s"'3"'9'"",-=5-=o-=o-- 4 BR + FR BEAT TH IS VA LUE + POOL * 3 Bedroom Rancb home * Full acre land $43,<nJ. CALL GINNY MOR-'A"Tc:oc=EAN='°·Ptt=:-,.:-;ld,;--;In°'1=.,..,:::,::;t. RISON, South Coa1t Real. Home + Income S42,900. tors, 545-S424 or 540-2286. Sell bfr yr end. Owner. WATERFRONT PATIO 67"""2 One of the best In The Covea. I========== Room for a lge. boe.l :JBR., Newport Heights 1210 family rm. ms.ow LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Vie Lido 673-7300 $21,500 WITH 5~% LOAN AASUIT'le this &pr loan, pay. ments less than rent! J Be4- room -twin siied, entry hall, attractive kitcllen. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Herbor $27,500 RARE CHARMER 3 BR, & fam. rm. In early American charm. NaturaJ WOOd paneling, beam ee!L lngs, used brick frplc., new cpl.8/drps, modern bit • in kitchen. Large yard, gar. on alley. F1ne Heights area. $31,!IOO. CA.LL 0 •••·Z414 6'ifi...4562 Huntington Baach 1400 VACATION AT HOME This unu1uaJ artist\~· honlP 111 completely custami7.ed tor graC'ious Hvit1g, S'll-·irn in you r own heated pool. Love. Jy pool area sports 2 patios. Deluxe bltn all elec kitchen & family room lanai. Price ineludea w/w crp1s, drpl:I, shutters, water softf'ner, .,.,·u ht'r, dryer. refrig + much more! Assume 69" Jol·IA loat1. Total monthly paymC"nt only S159. UNDER~ UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 Hurry!! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEAOI ore. 894-5311 Open 7 days _ M: 30 la 8: 30 SACRIFICE SALE BEACH SELLER LOSING $3,000 8C"i1.utifU! Calif. classic. Only l 'it years old. ~1odem 3 Bed. room, Large family room with cozy fircplael'. Bright cheery all elec, kitehet1. Prlmt' corner lot with boat access. Shake roof. Many f'.Xtras. Low, low down. Take adv11ntage and reap the in1- mediale profits. Hurry and call (714) 96Z.~. 1 -==========T;;;;;;~======I front yard landacapinc with sprinklers. * Room for 12 m~ units * 1Y..% Loan, on loan chgs * Immed oceup, priee 1'!- 4 BR • FAMILY RM. Assume 6\4 % apr loan, pay. ment~ of .$144 a month, 4 '11~.~~ Nt1r Nt•part Po•l O f flrt FOREST E. OLSON G•neral 1000 G•n•ral IDOO ~D NEED TD WAIT Scr;ga!lonul 2 story hon1e that l\a$ 11verythuig~ Only ~ yea~ new. ·l lkdl'oon1. 2 ba1h, j.lltn(•lied tanllly room. 1uitique hrick llr!'.'ph1c1· for. 1n111 1hning rrn, ell'C' bltn kir., diah"''11sllt'r. w/\\' crp1s, drJll; and niany t'XtrWI, J>rice reduced for quick Ale $'28.500. Ca.II nv\\"! ! REAl-ESTATE J(fJNTINGTIJN BF.ACll OFC, 894-5311 Opet1 7 d11~·11 • 8:30 to 8:~ NOT BRAND NEW! BEACH-$17,500 Not ne\\'. but only 11 yrs. young. :I large bl•rlroon1s. 2 full haths. Fan1ily 1wrn, Gourt11et kitchC'n .,.,H h J11!l'SI elC'C'. built·i11s, Enclosr.d p.a. tlo. Just take over \\'llh pay. menis cl1e11.per 1h&n renl. Call today t 7141 !lti2-~'i FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Reallo1'S 19131 Brookhu n;t Avt'. Hun11ngton Beach --$123/MONTH-· PAYS A LL Outstanding: horne 11•lth hugr 14 x 17 SC'P<'\mtc ~-A MIL'' ROOr.t complete \1•irh pool table. Sinog frc>e and close to Blue Pacilie. Subjc>ct to a1,i, annual pcrcentoii;e ralC' loan. VA or FHA TC'rm~. Call ColJC'CI. Walker & Lee Rcal10r!t 7682 Edinger 1TI 4l IH2.4•1!"15 or a10-5140 BUILDERS CL OSEOUT Sea Models at J effrey RNd and Santa Ana Fre•w•y Hours 10 to 6 D•lly duood $45,000 NeWpOrt Beach kivers look at this • 4 big bdnn11 • fam- ily room • sparkling pool • plus Harbor H!Kh Sc:hool • Westclt!t Shopping • All thill and only minutes to the beach • Priced under mar- kel for quick sale. Beller hlln'.Y. Bedroomr, huge hunlly nn., _N_e_w_po_rt_S_h_o_r_11 __ 1_22_0_ 1 Credit rcjcctiort, plitc•c 7 horn. cs on choicc loti; on lhc mar· ket Rgait1? ! 3-7 Bet.Inns, 3 & 4 bnths, b.ltns, erpt11:, r;hake JW( etc. Imm $33,9-JO. RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhun;t & AUanln, 11.B. 968-133-~ Opcn 10 :in1-G pm ASSUMI!: 5~, Jo11A n1or tgui;I.' of $24,000. Cash out !or $15,!0J. l-lcatOO. pool , tw o story, 3 bedrooms, 2¥., baths, fonnal dfning roo1n, fan1ily l'OOm w/flreplaec. Cr1rpc!!I .ii. bullt-ins centraJ hall plan. Inc. Reallor11 drapes. Vieini!y Brookh urst NEWPORT Shores 2 Br. Ar 191 31 Brookhurst Ave. & Indianapolis. Ay owner VA NO DOWN .Allrac!ivc 4 & fan 1lly roo1n it1 Nnrlh Costa Mesa , handy to all schools & shops. In top cond ition -many extras. • S2!l.!"lClO. :$2950 FULL EQUITY Only one Joan al lo\\' inte1-est : and Iola] payment including al! taXC's a nd insurance is lcs:o; than rent. Exceptional reRr yard. Very a ttraetivl' 3 bedroom. l lurry on this one! LEASES * 2 BR, SlS."i, EASTSIDE option lo buy fl5,000 * 4/FR, S260 1-olESA VERDE : i11f'IUd1ng gardener ;t-5/F'R. DH, $325 BACK BA V : opt $31,7:.0or you name it! : fn••cinem. llletbl) D~NDY DUPLEX Eas1-sid(' Joe111ion with block .,.,·a!J. enclosed yard. Try Phone 83~5136 EVERYTHING IN ONE PLACE $1,000 Do\1·n ~n 2Zl-D2-FHA, Added family room 2 flre- f ulJ Price Only places, corner Jot, boat p.te $29,995 BBQ, sep laundry nn, din· ing rm. Owner will tell al FHA appraised price of EXCLUSIVE WITH 128.<;o. • CO&ATS Newport WAL LAC! REALTORS •• Fairv iew Open Evenings • 962-4454 • CUSTOM 4-PLEX OJAL 645-0303 Choko N•wport area 3 BR FOREST E OLSON &: 2 BR Units. Ideal owner • occupied &: tax shelter prop. REAL TOR erty. Live In one • rent the 2299 HARBOR. C.M. other 3. $12,000 down. ThrH Stpilrtte Un its $75,00Q EASTSIDE C.M. Convenient. ly localed to schools, shop.. ping and pu blic transporta. ti<)~. Roomy two bdrm hrnne on hardwood floors, attrac- tive open beam unit over garage and separate bache- lor's cottage. Private yards. !!!!~"'l'""~":!'"!"'"""'"i Dbl. gar. large laundry P•ninsula Point room .. Priced at $33,000 • 2 Btdrm cottage with ril'!-SUbm1t often:. place Maintenance f ree M. M. L•Borde, Rltr. yard,' double garage. Near 64f' "5'65 ~79 exeellenl swimming. $38,950 673-3663 673-8086 eves. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Herbor * WANT * 9UALITY Duplex or 2 Homa1 on Lot Good cash down. AGENT 146-4153 3 BR + den, 2 BA, hnlwd fln, etP!s, drps, dbl Pl" age, acee«s to rear yard Jor boats. trlrs. etc. E-slde CM. $25,750 . W•lls·McCerdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. 54f.7729 1100 conv. den, 2 ba, frplc. all Huntington Beach artcr G:OO 1~M 9ii2-76l:i. ""''· c 1ub "'"· """'"' 1 ...... B .. UY""'o"'RiiiiiR~EN~T~ .. 1-"'2..:.20'-2"'1 :;,su-'-,'-1r-c1d~.-, ~L'-•• -.-1 University Park 1237 Extra larxe 3 bl..•drm huinc h t TIME OFFERED Immed. Po1se1s. Very !Ovely -1-level, 3 BR. 2 Ba. Hanov- er Model townhoutie Screen- ed atrium; catht<lr&.i eeil's .. frpl., seP. din. rm. Shag ept, thruout. Brick patio: mini- mum can-lndsepg. Pool I tenni1 privileges. Fuli Price $30,IXXl. ired hill Really Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anylime 833-0820 Thill \n1macuJatc J bedroom, 2 bath, all elec bltn kitchen with a dlshwuher, dble gar. ane {opens automaticAllyl at1d enjoy all the carefree tun of Condo livi ng . Rent or a$sume this loan. Total monthly payments o! $175. Comt see this now. F'ull price S23,000. REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH OF'C . 894-5311 Open 7 days . 8:30 to 8:30 near beach. Hn!4 enlarged fan1ily 1001n , rnaslr•r bcdrn1 and sauna ba1 h. FllA ap- prai~d at $31.9"..4. Lis ted !or S31.500. Rex L. Hodges, Rlty 847-2525 16222 Birdie Lant 3 lkdrm, 2 baH1 home wi lh fireplace. blln rani;C' & OVf'tl. 121.500 On any 1crn1s and htts a low intl'l''l'St rate loan lo assunll' Rex L .. Hod g11s, Rlty 847-2525 Fountain Valley 1410 :· ~ ~fS·51!0 · OLLEGE REALTY •1500 AdanB at Hslbor,CM 646-8811 (anytime) I~==:~~~--· ........ .......,iiiiliiiii ..... 1 ------= associated BROKERS-RE AL TORS Z02S W 8altoo 67 J·l66J BACK YARD Mt:CHANIC $22,950. This home i1 perfect tor the backyard hObbylst. It ha• 2 two ear garage• . plus three bedrooms and won't la1t. CALL NOW. 546-8&fO * TRIPLEX* Corone del Mer 12.50 $5,950 Down. Owner will ht.Ip --------- $50 DOWN Or assumable 5~ ',~ FHA Joan available, payable $128 per mo. incl ta:..:es an <l Jtreen fee! :i Bedroom 2 bath Co~on1i niu1n. fire. plaC'e. FA heat. cJec bt1n11, crpl11, drps. refrig., washer, dl')'f!r, 200 SIC'p& 10 shopping, See today. Owner Transferred! EASTSIDE BEAUTY I $79~~':~~~~sr """Y eom .. ..,. lf you ne('d Eastsldf' Cos!a : ~xccllcn1 val_ue. Formal din. DOVER SHORES ·\\1esa don't fall to inspect ing & family rm. Brldst. WATERFRONT : lh ls k1rge 3 bedroom home art'a. 3'<; Baths. Beautiful 148' Of spe<:taeular frontagt'. :w1111 2 full ha ths, pool si:re covl'red patio. Immaculate One or Newport's finest cus. :ya.rd & llu-i.;c b(»lt or trailer thruout. 011i:ner Transferred. lorn homes. 4 Bedrooms, 4~ ppaC'C' 100. Vacnnl !or im-~ baths. Terri.fie lor entertai~ Jn erlialf' occupancy. Only .....---............... Ing. High C<!illngs, beautiful S2'1 .SOO with i;mall do1\·n pay. onyx bathroom proleu!onal ;hlcnt, Coldvvefl,....., kitchen, air .'conditioning. Macnab-Irvine TRIPLEX FOR $36,500 • North Costa Meaa Area • UNHEARD OF'! Show$ 12% return with min. !mum down Ea.eh unit has 2 bedrooms.' Well cared lor units. Assume at low 8.5% 2629 Harbor, C.M. lntercat. CAW.. j&iiOiiOiiO""""""""'"'"" Walker & Lee Sales Opportunity * . COATS .........._ .uo «*IN.Irr ....:.......111 SUPERB? sm.ooo. -....--RealtOTS Well eBtabli1hed 114 yean) . . C A 2790 llarbor Blvd. at Adams Rea.J Estate oltlee nttds ·, W WALLAC E 833-0700 644-2430 _,_ .. 2 -8l3S 54~1 Open 'til 9:00 PM aalespeopJe. Private desk . REAL TORS ~~~~~;;:~~1;-=~~!Z=:i~6=7ZS.;32;1ED and phone. Top commission. -546-4141 -.. ~ountry Atmosphere ----$24,000 Floor 1lme. Good walk-in (Optn Evenings) \Vith center of town location 3 UNITS 3 BR Oiarming I.Jome tra.fli<'. Call forh intervtew. and convenience, Cozy, com. + 171,0 RETURN 2 balh * H famil rm W. E. Lac anmyer fo t bl Th hdnn two 11 5 uge Y 1860 Newporl BIVd. C.M, :-NEEDS-WOR K,--r a e ree • 2 Bedrzn each unJt oonvtl). Park-like back ~ Call 646-S92S E~•: 1673-4577 tin11nce. 3 2-BR., l 'h ba. ea. Bltns, w/w ept. & drapes. l Car gar. w/alley ent. Walk lo l'Jhops, churches, 1ehooll 1r o.c.c. Price $34.950! Call: Patrick Wood 54&.2300 e 8111 H•ven, Rltr. 2lll E. Cbast, c.dM 67J.32ll -m:6 MEYER PLACE 3 br, 1 % ba, lge fenced yard. Newly_ deeo1'8ted. Vacant. $23,900. 54~2367 owner. 2 HOUSES on 1 Jot, apt over rarage, Also building on lot rood for rental , 548-24ro COLLEGE PRK -$25,000 rnA 7~~% -Lo Dwn.e * By Owner! 645-0927 * Mes• Verde 1110 0 SN'T bath home on HARD\V~D ltnt 1oc!uon near lchoo!s a grt:at for chDdren IUT W H O O E F'LOORS wit~ la.tire Diru111 shopping Garage & pool, Xlnt finandngavailJble Buy Owntr/Bkr 1600 ~q. ft, Cai>e Cod, 4 bed. R1n . BIN Kit. and break. Aaking ,,;,11500 Owner wtll Th F C Rlt EASTSIDE. C.M. ·rooins t::astsldc Crurt11. Mesa. lllst area La.rye 100'xl25' """' · • ox O. r . 4 B.cfrooms Mesa Verde 4 bedroom, sin.. ·3 b , · 'b ·,k FIREP'\C .·,, I _,. ~I t ··"lh carry 2nd. Anxlou1 • make * 673--9495 * _._ glo olO-In prime RepUbHc,. • nl is.~ r1 ..., • \l e a .. usca.,,.~ o ,.., u.-offer• z BaU1111, extra lg tamlly •J ·ES, brC'akfa!I nook. hrc-ezr.. 80rtcd fn1 it & shade trees. · ~"!'!'~'!'!~l'!'~!'!'!~I room. Needa TLC. Le.rgc Homta neiJChborhood. ~ -~'AY &· patio. Pa ne led den. Priex'd to 11e11 at $37,500. No e BEACH BARGAWINk fm::ed be.ck yard, dble, gar-ed $-dollar below con\~. 'Separn1e \\'ork!hop. 66 x 300 line.nee problem~. PAUL-WBll'I 3 BR, l'ti ba, (Ont t"Ond. aJ a.rt· Owner vet~ anxlOtJs! for quick sllle. Nice eoncll- CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Spackius and modern. Ideal fi>r lhe owner occupant. A spectacular 3 Bedroom 2Yi bath owners unit and 2 Bed· room 2 bath secondary unit . Top quality construction and finishing throughout. Presentl,y under cot1struc· lion. lo be finished in mid· December. CALL 673-8550 ;::> THE HI.:l\L ........_ l~STl\TE;RS IO FT. OF CHARM Lovely C1.11tom 3 Br. on w1de 80 ft. glde, ju11 block fn:im Corona Beach, Oet11.n view paUo. $64,900. 675-3000 ~ 1111 ,\ Ill IC-II Ill 111 I 1\1°. Must S•ll/Ouick Sale Lnvf'ly o •II 6 • wklld~. '62-4471 ( ::::J 546·110J l=======I SELLING WE hav<' several lislln£s re. Orange County 1 ~0 Your Home? qui ring 4 to 6 n1on1 hs es- • WE BUY EQUITIES tro\.,.S. Savr SU • buy now e FREE APPRAISAL..°' On "easy pay plan". e 25 YEARS EXP. * ·t OR, 212 BA Stardu11! !H7-8507 S.13,500 Eves: 642-M27, 431·!176!1 * .l BR + H rn1 \Ve~!~;,~ a s •L£1 Cl1n!ini,:1·nclr111 OK w•4su:~:• L~~~,l~F~~.r.~~,~- 962·6988 Anyt ime $16,500 I S THE PRICE I====="=== for thi• very llveable 2 bed· Santa Ana 1620 SAVE, SAVE, SAVE 8UILD1'~1fS 'rllADf:-IN • • ~ R-2 101. Price r-Wueed to M. M. La Borde, Rltr. CABNAJIAl'f ~ ':t bea~h In Newport! Moving! $25.!IOO. Dot Con· non, nothing wrong ex;i' J36.~~ CALI. 64&o5ss E\'ft: 642.1CJA •••s.TT ••· cAYWOOD R!AL TY rortt ~; ::'hta · ;;;· do;; . Walker & Lee $24,950 1093 Baker. c.M. 546-'440 -w. cou1 Hwy .• N• Lac:henmyer Rlty 675-7913 wrE. eoa.., uwy., C<IM 3 BR + DEN e 54f.1 290 e CW.646-3928 Evu &16-22Jl0 l!!i~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!!!::: NEW OFF ERING Renllort j790 liarbor Blvd. at Adami • M!>-0-165 Open 'Iii 9 P~1 Sll6 a month. Auume the CORONA HIGHLANDS KING SIZE LOT Count Every Star Newport Buich 1200 comer lot in best CIA! k>Ca- 514 % APr. loan. 3 twin s\J:ied View &. pool 11 )'Oll own the Close 10 ocean Build Jarp and ftlclterlng 11gh1s ACT'Oll lion. New kltch, w/1:111-ln re. bedroom•. cozy den, 2 baths, land, In Corona de! Mt.r, 4 duplex with iour ~. the S.y. Bt11nd ~w DoYer Baycr'91t H•clenda lr\t. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., dream ki!ehtn, bullt·ln&. Bdnn!l., 2 balhl. Only Owner w/tlnane. $29.SOO. ShOrel V~w hOme, 4 BR, FTom the Spanish arches. 2 balh .l den. Only l~ bloek1 l"Qm hotn{' that sets on a hUJte R-2 lot. 6uy now, rent It Out and build later. Great 11rta with other lRrge unlls 1urroundln1. Submit down l)Ayment ;u1d te.nns to • Walker & Lee RcRltors 4 hr. 2 lllOry. lanil!y n11 . tgr ·:: livi ng nn w/fl'plt, r rpts & " drps 1hnio111. Jlrar1:d .IE lil- lc·ret'I pool, Xlnt roncl Jnskl<' i & out, ~nlt-d nr So Coa~t Pltt"l:A. SS7,250. Agf'nt, J. 538-9616. 54{).1721l .s69.500. Georg• Williamton 3 Ba, pwdr rm ., fam nn w/ beamed Cflllnt ~ vtlvtl to main btaeh. Hurry, lhls TARBELL 2955 Harber CORBIN• Realtor wet bar. Landacaped court r;e..back dr.,:its 'in the sunk. one won't ll$t al $51,500. Best buy, larte~t 3 bc(lrm. 6J3-4150 645-1564 Eves yml wllh pool. $108,900. Roy et1 llvtnc: rm to the lovely D•Lancy R•al Ett•t• family 1·n1 & 2 balhll 1over EASTSIDE, C.M. MARTIN =SP"°A'°'C,....,1-,_-__ ....,3,...,.,_,.+""'.•=·-1 J. Ward Rltr, 1033 Marine.rs, adobe brick walled paOo • 21£28 E. Coa11 Hwy., CdM -1600 1q, fl, Dbl(' lirt.>p ace, uun ... c Ill" _... 64~1550. open dally, this beauty Iii tht ultimlllhl! 844-1710 "erp1.s, rtrps, C1'1rner lot, holl.t 3 ~rm. 2 be.lhs p\ua 2 bed. rm, 1 blk from trvlnt Ave. 2 JEAN SMITH, RL TR. IRVIN I! TERRACE atora.gc, l:1nlnstlc value al nn, 1 baUi. ~•r •17th St. RI AL TORS ~7662 brick frplCI, batdwd Doon, UNDA ISLE 646-3256 400 E. 17rh !1.. CM 4 Br. 3 Bo. Family Rm., Pl.OOO. Now va .. 11n1. Ca.II Shopping, frp!es 1n tach, -bltn1, park·Uke fard. eov'd 540-ll!il llcrltagc Re~ion. bttns in apt, 4 rarnae1, rt· ,fOUNTR Y ES!~T.!._1 patio, 0tt1 .t: beaut qualfty EXquiaite &: lmmaculate 817. IAYFRONT TRADE Lrg pool, Owner mu11 Atll, 1,;.;,;......,.,.~"'l~~~ cenll)' ttde-coralt'd. C&ll n M:tt, 3 br. 2 ..,.., .......,.. 11treet. $33.0ll. Klnpatd frmlt, just vactited. lmmtdf. OW'l'ler "YI trade S Bdrm, ~uced to $53,!ioo, Submit OO•"•T ,JUST WISH for I PLa"" hSr.ifcrt Rlty 6",?"',t. 1 tlf'l•~nn!ll ~~!..mi,1 .. ~e R.E. Mt 2--2222 lht oceupiancy. Set! by Appt. t>A¥fr<lnt, Cln W, &y, for &JI Olff!rs. .,. ,.. "'' vw1"' -· P,...E I AR Rm eommtrtlal. .Ask for Mr. e 1111 Hewn, Rltr. '"'"'""'n•• ,,,.. '"'" home, c enmyer ~~m. · · "1rn "'°"' \\'bll• El•P"-'"" ", ,. ,find &f'l!Rl bill'' tn !May's Call &16-3928 Eves: Ms.6769,1..,====:-.=--::-Into cub lhru a Dl1b P1Jot ltet1t)! ._ 642~ Brltry, Jones Rea.Jiy673-ti'llO 2U1 E. Cotst, CdM 673-3ztl C'luslfled Ad•. ~D"laJ"-'-61)..,\671"-'=.;;"..;-=::;;.;'.;;L _ _.;;n.;;tm:;; .... ;...;;....IJne=-'>d=fl---. Otal 64)..$11. dlup u. kturdq • D~I COLLEGE PARK .. • • I 2790 Harbor Blvd, al Adams 54!)..9.l91 Ope n ·111 9:00 Pr.t 6041 Royall•t Drive l.Arge 4 bedroom. 2 htrh homt near r.tarina 11lgh. Fl-lA/V A appra.Isa:I $27,150. Stller wlU paint col.01'1 or your choice . Rex L. Hodg", Riiy. 847-2525 ASSUME 6% VA loa n, $203 mo. 3 br, 2 b11, dln't rn1, tam rm. elec kll. 962'"6867. DAILY Pllm WANT ADS! DF.SIRABLE Loc11tlnn In S.A. 2 Br. lrg: fam rm. pool. Call a11 3 pm '11-"kd )'S, Sat le. , Ls::u=~-l:~th t705 Jl UNOBSTRUCTABLE whit~ water vil'1v from lhia 3 BR, 2 BA nc"'cr hon1t with In· ttr1'1tinl[ noor plan + a rhvidl'nd study woric room . s:;2.ooo ~ ENGLUND REAL ESTATF: • 318 TMHa 4'}J.80'Jl i t • ) • ' ' I f , r I ! l . ' ' ' . " I ' ' I ·. ·----. --·-;-·----.-------.-----.,.--~-------.y-=·-~· ..... --.,---·--...--...... --------.--... --,,,. ~ .... "";"_.,......... ____ --..-----.----;>·--· -----------··-.-~-- - A OArt. Y .P.lt.OT -Mond.,, H0vtmbtr 23; ·1~70 ~SfS"'°1t SALE RENTALS REkTALS RENTALS . RENTALS RE"ITAL.S L-'!leach l7'5 I Housa1 Furnished ".".""H_ou_se_s-::U_nf--::ur_n_lshed-,~: ~i:·:-""""'-· ..__· ~-"-.· .,._11hed_--::=I ,Aiih-l!lwnlsbod AplL furnl~ I----..---l•IVOJ Be.•ch 2705 Newport BHch , ,4100 Huntington ~~·, -Hlinlinllan ll;;ldi\~ WOODS COVE AfiTi~1"S cc;tr1AGE . ~ BR".CUFF HAVEN, • : ;·: l\EMABKA8LY ,' ' • AREA Al Vlctotj• l!ftcb _.....hood. GIP... .. loll ..... ~ABLY. ' . P-: 11 ' 11 . : 2 ~ home '""'"'" Cha'"'"" aiud;q «>tt>ai. ~' Gord•••• tl1c1 e.JST~DINARl\.Yt .ol..a . lc/(uinla .../<lermotJa !O\ffr:lng rrets on quiet hl&h wl~ au wood P.Nl-: $300Jmo. 530 Klrlal lt4. tor -:: B U,tlFUL streort \\'ood ('x1erior ,,,ith clillg brick tlreplact ·wOod..: iPP~ .fa.11 bt,YP 646--2481 01 Vet D'iH,..G11rdenrApt1 Casµ~ .. estate :Uviri~ Enter .:J..fi Qulpll: Her. btam~· ecillngs. ·ri.1oder11 ed ~-: pallQ 1~"15 'to ~1Zf.ews/¥)lldi · ' Adultl, llO pet' • mosa's lush green atmosphere &: stroll U... bullt·in kilchen, llrepla~ & bei.ch; .!4 ·t1w_ huOOQ!d ft~· N3'°.,.-~: t Br. A:.eonv. Pu~ &tt;e!I. wa~rfall : & .• Uoed walk waifs to your apl iodirect lighting. Walking away, ComPlet~~.~· "'_deq; 2 ~ ... bltz¥· Walk to ·~~. D~J?eve~bcrt. ALL'·UTILITIES INCL~UDID di~~ to brnch, $3(.750. Sl85 Mo .... - -1 ··beach. $JlO " "m'O. Cl ' 45 pool, rec. room, bilijards, 1 BR.· Urif • ..-$1SO _ Furn. $110 cau -~ttsSioN' REALTY 494-or.ft 82$-.1163 '-~'!'·-Sa~. ~.-u~; e • BAYCREST ~ngi,s,. l ~R, l BR + d•p, 2 BR. Unf ... $175 -.. Furn. $210 . ,_ ,l710. Beaut. 2 story pooJ home 2 BR. F;rom . Sl3S. See. iJ! 3 Sp'ac~ ~. plans,,. decor R furnishin.gs: live ~" De .. 11 4 BR 3 2Xl0.Parsons Rd. GU.8&7b. within roml'1tiC setting w/fun ,9r. privacy. -------,,.~-1 ~avq.u, c.,. 1 • .. Between HArbor & Ne\yporf Terraced pool, pri. sunken ga.s BBQ's w/ 4 BR, L~mp lurn. lge new BA., $650/per mo. 645-02!0 -.·2 Blk N, 19th. seculded seating CompL w/Ramada .« Foun· gan1e rm. pool table, new f BR 3 Ba good famUy . . ·taln. ll~ Clenneyre St. t:pts, inlmac, 2 blks bc,h/Co. home'.. Penirt'. Pt Sublease. • ~-• • • • • •·• 1 , , • • • • 9-1·~73 549-0.116 Club I shops / Golf. Coi.tne. _to 6115 $3.50 or bes! otffr' S6 .rute up .$2T.50 wk Up * Color co-ord. ~.t w,'/ 1nd1r•ct hght1ng, • CLOSE In ,r,, ·Jl!'\'('l 2 BR Beautlf~I ares~ f~nced yd .• ~or$42-T778: ' '• ~~D~ ·~.!r!~~l *'* ~•lux:• trang• Ir ~""•t,*cPluih 1h•g crptg:. homo. Walk to lhe beach. Shorechtts, S320. 49i-1.l3Q . · 3 BR 2,, b 1 il .. , . '·,.;..i • _,.. onus s or~g:• .sp•c• OY, ctrport , -==========I , n a, am y rm, ~1nens,. m-serv avtw. * ,5 I ~. d bl I • t'I b th Brkkfff & nlctly landscaped I. . cri>IS, drps, 2 lrplcs, patl°' e Ghiklr~n .. & pc~ section . . cu p1ut• mar. • pu m.•n • I• • • ya.rd. $32,500. Vacation R6nt1ls1 · 2900 fenced ya.rd, dbl gar. Xlnl *. SUNNY' ACRES * * .~l•9•nt r•Cr••f1on room. e En1erald Bay 2 BR, 2 BA, location $325. 64>-0146. ~7&"Ne\\'PQrfBtva. 548-9'155 F.UR~IS:ffE~ ·.MODELS OPEN DA1L V., ~.000 SKIERS~ "Re.pl M~mmoth 1,.rMACUl..ATE. Ntfw port .CUP, TIIIS ·AD, •'. .JJlk . ~rom IJ~tington C'.enter! San ~1ego ENGLUND REAL ESTATE Condo. SI.pa 5; trplc ·& Heights home.·3' Bd[!ns. I .good for S2 .0!1 nii;ht'a Frwy .. _Goldenwest College. 318 Thalia 494-8003 kitchen. Call 8.10-6069 aft 6 bath. double ' garage . rent or $5 on week's rent. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on EMERALD BAY pm. $210/mo. 548-.8584 ·a. • a a • • • w· a 'I Beach -3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holl to ..• San Clemente A-Olan REAL ESTATE Moodoy, Novtmbot 23, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER JO ... .., .... -,,_ -... "' "'- Pho-Are Open 8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. 9 fo Noon Sotvrdoy -Closed Sunday DIAL DIRECT .•. 642-5678 WESTMINSTER&, NORTH COUNrY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntintton ... ch: 540-1220 loguna BHch: 494-9466 Son Clamonto: 492-4420 Houn-Re9ulation1-Deadlines IUOUi Ah• tltel s lheuWI chect tMlr ... ••HJ anll ,.,.,. lmmedlaMly .,.,.,, II' Miiclauifkat...,_, THI DAILY PILOT ... urnat UalalUty fer...,.,. onty to tM utent ., ,ultll•hlnt tha -'"'11MrMnt corrKtiy •• time. DL\DLINI POI COPY AND KILLS: 5:30 P.M. the d1y ..., .... ,...wketton, •xnpt · forM_..y lllltlen wMn dMClllM la Satunlliy, 12 noon. ' YOU MUIT HA.VI KILL NUMllll Whlft ll:llllnp an ad becaun .t 11vlck naults. M ·au,. te malui • nconl of the klll numMt 11"" you by your •d t•ker u fll'tfkatlon .t J'9'W olL I..,., .nof.t &t Malle t• ktll er clltfTKt • new M tfwit ha1 ti..... ordered, •ut we un- .. Mt 1uar1tntae ti Ille 11 until ttM ecl ha1 appeared In the peper. DIMl~A--LINI All• aN ltrlctly CMh In MY•nc• lty m.11 ., •t ..,, OM ..... r eMcw. NO-.fton. · . Just listed! Aur. traditional .NE.W • 3 Br., 2.0ath--to&mDy FOR you & room-mrt.~. on : LaQuinta ·HermOsa . '714: 847.5441 3 BR. 3 Ba., -sep, liv. rin.", RENTALS rm ~Is -drps .Clubhse .. gue.raoteed _paymtnt plao. j=:=:=o==:;!=o=;=;=;=~==~=====;;;~lfhe DAILY PILOT reNt,,_ tM right te claulfy, edit, cenMr ier refuM any H.,..._ din. rm .. & fam. rm. .Houses Unfurnished p00J, $325 ~. 64H.o11 . ' unusual ?-!~ unit g_iVes.ea. I ' .. f • ti..r,..nt, ...... ci;.ant• lb r•ht and "-"'•Horta without prior notfc&. 'i16 Emera.Id Bay $75,000 General 3000 '°===~~-~~-,! fully privlitt rai'eas &: entry, -Newpiort "hlith 4200 Huntj.-...:-Beach 4400, Mlill Mllrt11: loa 1175, N-IMCh, r-1~-1a Shown by app't. NE\VPORT Shorts-3 Br, 2 ea. w/f..place; bath, beamed· •••·-• • _ _. • -,,_... Bili Grundy, Realtor LANOLQROSll Ba, pool & ~ul:iMuse pHvU. ce.ilingi:, patio; r tfrlg. ·:w l----------$240/mo. lse. 213/681·1278. .... .. -··Jacili'"' ... '· A.,•;l•b'-A New Way To Liv• 833 Dove' De., NB 642-4620 •• . '"" '~ ·-~ • 'N port •-h SPACIOUS _l: Br. 2· Bath. POOL. l .clilld ·<lk. $190 (or U n_f u r.n). 2320 F1orida. :;36-3107 CU.SltFllD COUNTll.S are located u follow.: 2 BR. 2· Ba., split level. Ne.w ·m id· Dee.· ~ FTom $ 11 o. L• in ew ._ac $25,000 . EQUITY oaep., pool, 2 .., •"'· $225. """°"· OAKWOOD G;t,RDEN 3 Br. J ba, Lg, pJ;ly/rm Vacancy Problems Ended Realtor 548-6966 Just for Sinnle Adi.Its APARTMENTS COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 11•/fp ~ opens to bkyrd. FREE supply of qualified • Qr, 16th sfrei!t t)twn. 330 W. BAY 2211 W. BALBOA Pvt. Ck-can ViC\l'·Bcnch. tenants at no cost to you. NewPort Heights 3210 SOUTH BAY CLUB Irvine and Dover Dr. EMERALD BAY Ask 'fo> LEE oe OLA APARTMENT$. 17141 642-1170 Free Service to Tenants HUNTINGTON BEA.CH LAGUNA BEACH * CaJI: 494-2609 * 832-6600 2 BR. lower du pl t-x. NewpOrt· Beach * l BR. adults onJy, $135 Per 17.75 BEACH Blvp. 222 FOREST AVE. $22•900 ---~~~----,--! SJ.85/mo. Uhl pd, 2905 880 Irvine Ave. OCEANTFRONT -LOVELY mo, incl util 1t 1 BR, 2 blck.s -* $135 * Broad St. : (Irvine 8nd 16th> Funiished "'BR; WateHall, ... ~ Chflrming 1 Bdm1. -Big lot. 548-11945 ·(7f4) MS.OSSO •$715/mo. Wtnter. 5802 to ocean,.-,,, adulta only, Jjl4 Bluebird. 496-3371 Charmin& 2 Br w/frple, b11-j =========:o':''i•iii"""""'"iiji""i;i;i;;;;""" Seashoril''Dr. 642-1265. Trad'ewinds RIW. 847~1 SAN CLEMENTE -305 N, El CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified l.•g·un.a Niguel 1707 in RIO, crpts, drps &-gar-,IJniversity,P•rk· . 3237 QUIET·&ASTSIOE· l·*~S~CE~N~l~C~OCE=~ANF""'~R'°o~NT~1t LRG-attiac 2 Br. J!i.vail now. age, OIOICE LOCATION! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;1 Ln .Fu'ri\ l' BR $l60 .. , · ·Love·1y 2 Br'. $200irn0: Pool. Kids & pets ok. $159. CLASSIFIED INDEX Avafi Now~ • * Call-642-1265· *: 847-8335, 968-7510. 4 BR, 2 BA, 2 sty Pacesetier. * BLUE BEACOM * 3 BR,·& D.R., 2 ba •• _ •••• S32S Private •l)l!.Uo. ~rplc, Locked * 1' &-2 BR. Crpts, drpJ, HOUSES 'FOR SALE RENTALS \•ie11·. many xtras 29951 * 645--0111 * 3 BR., F.R. 2~ ba •••• $300 -garage, Adults only, no·pt{s. FOR .single'., 1 B~ apt, bltns. 733 L.altt. 536-3700, 91w1UL '"' Apts. Fumi1h9d jo,1orJngo lran sfr rred, lBR. + huie bonusrootn; 2035 Fullerton Bea,cQn ~. $J7j mo. 536--0l75. con OINllA'-... undrr-pri<:ed-S31.950 collect RENT • A • HOME month 10 month ....... $3SO See Manager at: 67l-=8785 or S31-:400J. A MUA 11• CO.STA Meu. ''" ~-VE OTHERS 146 M lod L ( und ) SMALL apt IlB J adult on-MIM DIL ,,.,.. 11• MtrSA Yl•o• 4111 I,=,...==~='=. '="'"=1='="=·==="-I $9S. & UP \VE HA ! e Y n aro eor 3 BR, 21n BA, tam· nn, fp!, 1 Furn. 0• til" · pd ~ •. MISA 'lllloa 1111 1111w...,..1 •UC:" '* Condomini..um 1950 ~~OUNT"-IN VALLEY Prime location 4 bedrm. l!l4 bath, sharp, rnorny, lownhouse only -523.500. Use your GI Joan hl!'1'r 101 Ideal retire. mrnt Pool, clubhouse & p!aO~od recrea.tional. }~irst time otfei:ed.-hurry, it \l.'On'l last~!! Lar.win Realty, Inc. 962·6918 Any~ime '"'!"~~!!:!~~!"~!""'!I bll·ins, pool, $250.. Y· Jties · "'" • tOL.L•N ,AllK 1111 Nlw,.011:1 MllOHTI <ttl• ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS I' • p S55/mo. 64J..8520 ltlftl"OllT •IACN ,. NIWPOllT IHnllll 422t F'URN. OR UNFURN, • $30 ·WEEK • U -==,C64';'M!Ot>~~~-~ i <ioifio;;;i:;;"i-o.,;;;-;;;;;;!1t1nHllT HllllfTS 1n1 WISTCLI"" n>11 ASK FOR JODI 1 BR. or S'l'UDIOS furn w/ WATERFRONT 2 Br, -1 Ba, $}.25 LG mdrn 1 BR nr heh UUOA c0.Vft' m1 UNIYliUtn ,AllK om' com pl, kitchen. Free. Jinttllj, SJ6...4261 $145 2 BR Midwa.y NIWOllT SHOllU ,,,. .&ACK U.Y G4t 832-7800 ... . TV •. w I dock, winter I yearly, City -· .... , 847 "169 ........ _ .. ",, . tm IAST IL""" on ~at..u pool, a1r-cond, °" 714: 833-ll34 or·673-8249 o;:r~ ..., u. COJIOMA DSL MA• 4251 1 BR tot/pet OK -••••.••• $75 'll18.id service avail. l BR ,.,,u····ly .,_;·hed DO'llll IHOllU 11t1 IALIOA ... $120-CLEAN Lge 1 'BR. Ull ' .,,.. ,.,,..,...,, · hUCl.IPF '**' IAY ltLANDJ •J:M 2 BR kids/pets OK •••• ll00 lit Western ·Bank Bldg. Daily &:·Monthly rates · -· · Bltm:. 1 blk from ocean. KUIOJI HIOML.AMDI II» LIDO llLI ,all 3 BR fncd "for kids .... $140 University Park ' ~ NCwport Blvd., at 21st. pd. Balboa Area. No Pets~ $160/mo 536-2070. UNIVllllrTY PA.Ill( 1111 SAL•OA 19LAHD •• 3 BR k'd / OK $165 · ' !i:'~ ' IOVONO 1 """"NOTON HACN -_Is pets •••. _Days 833-0101 _Nights '~. 8:12:2611 • SMALL Beac h Hotel.Meno~ ••CK'IUY 1Mt FOUMTAIN ·\IALLIT 4111 3 BR, one mo free rent $200 B/AmeM~rd e M/Charge 4 BJS . 2 &th. Frplc, 1 blk Jy. Apt! $85/mo. Utll pd. f."';:,!'u"" '\: ~~ ::,~: = 3 BR swim pool kids/pets $175 2 • ASSUME 7% LOAN • from beru::h. Year.ly. Furn ~~. lllYlltf• nJIUC• 1141 Oll"N•I COUNTY ..... 3 BR horse ranch ...... $225 East Bluff n4 Cotta Mesa: 2 BR House or Unfum. 673-~ co•OllA DIL ·MAll , .. OAllOIN o•ov1 "" STAR.LET 77~7330 ( l BR. Deluxe Poof..aide Apt. e DEL LAKE-MANOR e TUllT\.I llOCIC ..... -•••• -.. 1nt w1rrt.UMSTIJ1 4'1J 3 BR . .' 11,~ Ila. townhoiise. + 4) 1 BR apts, Room 2 N I . d ••• w tcl'tt Newly dec-2 Br hse -Pool •ALSOA P•NINSULA ~.-MIDW .. Y CITY 4'H * $·150 * •~ 000 G « 5()f) ('W )': eC()ra..,.. .. es I • ' -SIACON eAY '' JM SANl .. ANA 4'21 Decorator's hOme. Pool, ·more . .,.,..., • ross "'" · SlS5. 6/;>-8200 or .. &t2-6274 , & patio. Adlts $160. 536-6TI1 LINDA ltLI _1• SANTA AMA MlltNT1 ,..,. A t I I YEAR ROUND at Beach. cpts. drps. No pets. S350 Mo. 't5484{)59 ="=========l .... Y ISLANDS 111t TUSTIN ... p.ar mens or ,.._ ,. M ,. rn7=21---~~-,--,,--...cc--1 * ·OCEANFRONT 1 BR. Santa Ana 4620 LIDO ISLI 1UI COA'sT..... .,.. Sale . 19,80 across lrom bay, Nice 2 Br . ....,r Jn-ar in .......... ,,., . 'Acij.p;UICG Apls attra<:t1ve, IALIOA ISLAND , .. LAGUNA llACH .,. --~-------'-Singles, pets & kids 1weJ. 3 BR... 21,~ ha. split leveJ. Bay Pool, "utll paid, Gard~n Yearly $175/mo. . MUt\ITIMeTON lllACN , .. LAGUNA M/GU•L .,., Co\ltWl!NTIRIN• 8" CEMINT, C.~ .... CHILD CARI, Uce1tM .. 1t CO NTUCTO•S M• •. ~"-T C:l "'.&"tNO MU CAltl"ET U.YINO & •E,Allt "24 ORAPt;:ftlEl 6111 OEMOt.ltlOlll 11t1U OR.&FTINO •••VICI ~' ORYWAl.L ua ELEC JJUCAL 6"'I l!OUIPMSHT •INTALI Ull. 1"1.NCINe MH FLOO•S ... FUJINACI' lllf"AlllS, lk.. '611 FU•MITUltl ltESTOJllN• & al!FINISNINO Mn' •AAOENIMG 6'11 1 OINllllAL SlllVICIS '41t •1tAOIMGI. OllCINO Ult GLASS MN •lllEEM TNUMe "* OUN IMO" mt Ml!ALTM CLUll '1tt MAULIN• •nt MOUSE(LIANltolO '7a INTERIO• D•CO•ATIHe lnJ INCOMI! TAX '1 .. llllOM, O"'lm"" ... ltc. f1tt llllOHING 17" IHILILATIN• ,, .. ltollUJIANCI t"' · · 1· · Ad'"f pet · 673-225_ 9 or 644-5972 ·STANDARD MANOR MUHTINCITOM .,,,,.1oua 1• MISSION v11.10 410I r \\'ATERFRONT-Three l br <..'Orne. WON'T LAST! viev.', $4~ l\1o./lrast .1v1ni;::. 1'1-S,, no :;. l'OUdAIM VALLIT 1<11' SAN CLEMENT• 41Tt units w/dock. $63.!m. Prin· * BLUE BEACON * • REALTOR 673-2222 2 f.\R . S175 2 RR. furn'd, crpts, drps, Lg lovely 1 BR,·nu furn, drps llM. llACtt 14" SAN JUAN CAPJSTllAHO •ns INVISTIOATl•I. o.ttct!Ye 411t IANITOlllAL ON · I nt . 0 67" ~~ 1800 Walf••e A"e C >I g•-g•. Uto'I'' pd, y•ly, $18>'. &. pnt. .Util pd, Adults no IU•HT llACM 1W CAPISTllANO aEA.CM •rlt cipas ~ Y, -~r .,)-...,.,.. -* 64. S..0111 * " v' .: • ... $130 ,.._ • .....OIN OlllOVI 141J DANA "01JllT •741 aft 6 pm C d I ... -~ 2 ,BACHELOR ts 968-1793, pet9, . ...ume see the LON• aucM 1• Tlllll'LIX. tk. ..,.. ' I* $185 * oron.a • m.I"~ ~..-1 I. _ap • -,TIU!n best. 1009 Standard', 541-9494. l...AKIWOOO ,.,. CONDOMINIUM '"' RENTALS -. onlY, no pets. Sta · SIG. Furn NEWLY decorated 1 br apts. o .. •,'"°..,' ,c 0 ov,!!!! : .. "' MOTELS ........ _ .. ______ .,11 Hou.,s Furnis'hed LARGE 3 Br 2 Bath oome. ll\.Th'IACULATE -2 br; "<!en, incl utU. 532 ·center St. Nr Bay. $150 to Sl60. .., • Nice fenced ·yard, Children 'Cli~'g rm, lry!i:\ drps, ctPts: 540--0623 . , . '67S.7si6 <i:r 494-2TJO-lagun• Be-.eh 4705 :~..;:..STATI · ::;; RENTALS G•n•1<•1 . -2000 &: pets 11.'eiwme, HU~Y s250.·No pets. 673-6974 ~t, ~D. NEW DEI.UfCE' QC.EANFRO~T 2 B,R, ftPlc, $30 ·wK •UXURY :~:,~,,.~.•. ~!~! •••A•pll.u· Unfumithed---~-------*-ON THIS! Sun & eves. . --~ . Bach. Unit,. be:-v furn. -AD' rec gar. Uti) 11)Cl $210/mo. . ' ~ $ANTA AMA . 16M COSTA M.SA ., .. ~· *. s1so · *BLUE BEACON* PRIV house -.1 sr._ newly taCilitle'l!_._~'l. 387 w_. ~. Wi,nt11r 673-8088. & Up, BachelorS,-~9&1e.!, 1 :~t~:.u. Hnt. ~= MISA Vl!lllte tnl NICELY furnished 3 \Bft w/ * ~s..0111 * «leC. Yearly: Sn .,or h~. CM. * ~73 Bdrm, gt~pg to bcb, aU utU, fUSTIN • , ... NIWl"OJIT •IKM .. · Adlts no pel.!J J131 673-19:13 c ·" -~-1 M 4250 • htd pool. ,...,,,., rec rm, NO•TM MT1t1 'l'9 NNowrolW_ ',', ,•0•0••,"",, .,,.'"' ! fireplitce. Good location 5u•·t>n ,,..,,,_,., o'""P''ed ' · " sruD!Oapt,turn.inelg'as& Ot'On .• u.. a.r ~ .-uuu-u~.... "''-restaur t cocktalh d ANAMl!IM . -, .. WliSTCLI,., ~·· , near shopping. Child ok. home, 2 story, 31JR.-2~ Ba, B .1.bo· 3300 lights~ ·n1~/rilo. M~dle.'.a.g-.2 _BR. !Wly ceptd, poor.. 'So. •. an • • a.nc-llL\llllADO CAltYOfll ""' UNrYlllSITT ,..... ftJ7 I. !tiove in ·tuday! . rorm i:lining, lg tam rm .. l a a • ed person. 2191 lfarbor H . Cl mg,· HAVASU I.AKI 1'11 1•vlNE sm * BLUE BEACON * 1· 8 ,, d CM. ,O.f . Y.'y. · ~ to shops. Village lrm Hotel Apts LAGUNA NILL.I ,,.. IACK IAY at41 I -. mile 10 ocean. Avail Dec_ "32S{MO feni.nsula: 3 Br/2 -· 1.V .-. . A.d.ul~ $183. lse .. 673-8213. 494-9436 LACIUMA llACH 1715 IAfT ILU'" UQ I * 64<0J1 J * · Blk $30 Wk l /kl't $35 LAOUHA MIOUIL 1m COllONA DIL ~ SUI • -.r Jst. $300 per mo., relr1g Ba-Yrd-pali~lrplc. . to . per, w · l BR WI · Ml1SIOH Vll.IO 11tl ,,,80 , .. RENT • A • HOME incl~. ~gent 962-44$4. Bay. 673-7420 !11aid ser , linens. TV, & tele. rresh "& v~;:~:. ($~~ ~~~: 1. B.R for-1 or maybe 2, SlOO. SAN CLe:MINTI Int •AY 1s"t..Nos UM $95,00 & UP ALL SIZES-• ALL AR£AS . }'URN. OR UNFURN. . ASK FOR' J(\OJ . 832-7800 VEn 'y CLEAN 3 ._ _ _._ SeaLar.k ,l\.1otel 2301 Npt ........, Util. pd. Nr town Ii beach. ~;11T.1u::,.o"a'!!'?."NO ,',,."' LIOO llL• mi ~ ~m H D---L· •~ trJ;"-' ,.,...~ 646-744-. QJO.Seavi~w: 6~~ 4~784 495-5511 _..., MUltlllNGTON llACM J40t ho!lte with largt fenced untington -Yl =~~ poV\I ....... ;) . ' DAMA l"OINT 17• FOUNTAIN \IALLIY i.u ~~" 2"'"' .. , "'-·· t all BACHELOR A.PT·Minus. OCIAJlllD• Int IN.BOA ISL.ANO S2SJ yard, bltns &. frplc, month ~ BR 2 ba 2 ,;......,. r.-o.J 1 vAI•. °'. •P ·...........,, o. k' . 1 d 1 D p • t 4740 SAN 011eo 1m h t 1,50 • ... • . s~J ·., •rC, b..___...rng. •Adults qbfy. f No lichen. Nice y fum-g . oc. --an• O•n llllVl•tlD• COUNTY , .. SEAL llACM 54J4I tu mom a · .-.genl crpts, drps, pat:Jos. Adtµb. :..""'!""\.... 119, ._,,,_, '$90-.incld utl's. 673-2821 ' · . · · · lfOutes TO•• MOVID 1t1t LOltfG IEACM "" :>46-4141. $300 968-.Q20 ~ ,... ...... ...,.. ,1 ,....,._ a•" ' SINCLE •. TV. pool, -pets ok. COJIOOMINIUM 1tH ORAMllli COUNTY 5611 DR., ;· il k . C:>it. SINGL:E Furn. Bachelor . No DANA Marina Jnn 34lll DU,.Llll'•t "°" SAL•. 1t1S :.,~~:~lllS-;~c:· :::: llWEL•Y •l!!PAllt. ·~ ... L.ANOSCA,INO "1t LOCICSMITM ... MAIO Slll\llCI! .. _ •• _.,_,, 41U MASONlt,, lltlCIC -MOVING 6 STO•Aee "41 ,A!Hl!NG, f'-11111ili!tl HH PAINTING. S... .... ,ATIOS .... ~HOTOO•A,HY "" l"LASTla•H .. Paid. 1t1N1r '91 ,LUMllNO "" PET GltOOMIH• .,.. ,001. SEltVICI. #It l'OWlll SWlll"tN• fnl '~1::•vu:i ::: U.DIO, •••I"'-lh:. "*9 fll!MODELIHO • •l,AIR .,. IUIMOOILIN•, l:ITCtolllU 4'U Sd•Mn ~ _, SEWING IHf ll!WIHt MAC:HINI •El'AllllS '"' Sl,TIC T..,..KS. s.--. lie. ""' TAILO•IN• "71 TERMITE CONTllOL .. 72 TILE, Cwlmk ..,,. TILE, Ull9itvn1 & """" "1S Tltll SIJIVICI ,.... tlLIVISION, ........ n., ft U"MOLSTE•Y '9H WELDING ..,, WltolOOW CLIANIN8 '"1 3 B " .• Bn\ y rin., par 3 BR ., ba. t:"pts ~ f:ncd pels,. no cooking $100/mo c.,,, Hwy .• Dana PL' "AllTMIMTI •O• ...... '"' MIDWAY crn Nia S 2005 like -«1. Costa Mesa. Kids . ' • ' ·._ . FURN BKhelor & 1 Sr., . . ·, · Rental1 to hare J-cul-de-sar blt115, S235 mo. E t' II • 0 I incl. 0111 67~737 '-==========I tAHTA ANA · N:it JOBS & EMPLOYMENT OK. brk., S200 a month. NO n 4t847 s.tTI xcep '°""' y nice. • " · L· 4950 RENTALS . • SANTA AHA MllGMTS SUI Joa WANTtD, MM ,... Ne\\-Port Shores: Congenial f'EE_ 540-1720 --2110 Newport Blvd, CM BACHEI,.OR-$25/\vk Util pd _c_on_d_o_m_i_n_iu_m_____ Hou1H Fumtahed TUSTIN 1"'° JOI WANTED, worn• ,. male or feinaJe ro-30 to share 4 BR. 2 BA. new CJ'P(I;, d.rps, Business man.· No cooking , . . ft!t1,."'; 1-_Ac" = JO• w .. 111T1D, 4 be, furn channel homt>. Pool 3 BDR~1. + family rm., full bUns. $23.l per mo. * WJJ\'TER RATES * Non-smokers. S/Hwy .. 675-4859 *· REPOSSESSED * nN••AL , -u.OUNA NIGU'IL sm ~.:40:J°t',:sntuaio• = dining rm .. built-ins., brk. Trade\\indS Realty 8-17-8511. 1 BR. furn S125. Bachelor's PARK LIDO. Near Hoag & lllNTAU TO ..wt• -MISSION VII.ID mt c1ubhou~. S87.50. fi46..3108 •:t!)() a 111onth .. NO FEE. n15. Adults, 00 pet•. See lBR. GarageApt, blt11s, new u.. tonA'MlilA -tt• ·S41t CLEMl!NTli 1111 JO• l"ll:IPAllATIOM ,... .,_ d N sho nu~&, Nl?'WPOrt. 2 BR, 2 MllA O'IL Mt<• ti• SAN IUAN CAPl!ftANO 1125 TMIAllllCAL 1M 2 GIRLS 24 & child_ 2 yrs Nt>11'JXln . 540-1720 Fountain V•lley 3410 Mgr. 2135 Elden. No. ICM. ~u:. ~;gar, ear P-BA, builtins, fireptac, pool, MISA \ll•o• tilt CA,.ISTUHO e1AcN snt MERCHANDISE FOR S"han! 3 Br home \.\;/ girl ! OUPLEX-1 be "•Pnisbed. ping, 67~3594 pl I I s."u ou••• f'A•IC 211S OANA •'CUNY P• FOR ,__ 1 3 BR 2 b .... com e e mn ce. or ••w-•T •••<• -,,,,., • .,. ,,. SALE AND TRADE san1r ag,e. Pets, 1 chilfl ok. I Cost.a Mna 3100 . .__,, mmac · a, Quiet, no dogs. Balboa Jease_. Owner 494-2313. H•wPORT N•n. 1211 coNDoM'iN1u'M '"' ,.UllNITUt.I - Lrg IC'nced }Td. 646-8150 in Talbert Village. Nu shag * !'>43-2720 * 4.300 RENTALS N•w,.o•T '""'' tm RIMTALS WANTIO tttt OFFICI •u1tNrTUlla IMt 'ORKING G' I . h I MOVING TO HONG cpts & drps-, frp\t & bltns. -·. . . • IAYSHO•lt 2'15 ltOOMS•OJl•ENT ms OFFIC• IQUl,.MINT .,, \\· 1 ir v.1s es o KONG"' ,.,,o oivu •ft 6 &~"-'• $1115. 1 BR hse. IkTJ, ?JOI, 2 BR. 31a E. Bay. Winter Apt U I lllhtd oov•ll SHORll m7 •ooM a •OA•o Jttt STOii IOUll"MEHT •n share Bal l!le home . . ~ "'"'"" · M"'I N s~· lbl y I ·1 I, ft Ufn WllTCLl"I" 1ht MOTELS. T•AILllt COUllTS J"1 CA,I, •&STAUltANT ltlt 673-2383 . Let tile Property Manage-patio, gar. w s. 0 pets. ~"" mon y. ear y avai . ; . . 5000 UNIVlllSfTT •Altl( 221' •UiST HOMl!S '"' SAit IOUll"MEHl ... , wf.san1e, . anytime. menl Division of South Laguna Beach 3705 Quiet. 646-.3764 -Jnq., No .. C. 6 7 3-1521, General ••vtM• :rm MtsC..RINTALS mt KOUSEHOLD 00001 .. FEl\1.ALE room-mate, yrly. COll.St Realtors solvt your • BEAUT. B•ch & 1 B•. 5'lS-mL -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;l•ACIC IAY t240 GA•AGI SALE lllt:I • ....,T ILUP" 21'1 REAL ESTATE, P'U•NITURE AUCTION '"' o ce anvie,1· a pl/ Seashore problems. For appOintmfnt INTERESTING remodeled apt. $29.50 wkly & up. e $25 Wt\-OCEANFRONT * ·, * * * 111 T-E.4: General AP,.LIAHCll t1• 01·. N.B. 67:...n;')4 aft 5 p.m . call 545-8424. house across from ocean, f'urn., incl util. 546-IJ.151. l.Alvel¥ Bachelors. 1-Bdrm. 1:1 . Puerto Mua A 1 ••VJHli TlllllllACI a..., Mr1ou11 ITtt -f b I · 3 BR 3 BA -p I. COllONA DIL MAR !Ht INCOMI ,,.O,.lllTT fOOO SIWIHO MACNtNIS SIM SHARE 2 br a.pf w/male 31), SUP ER clean & sharp 2 a u ou,s Vled',.vs, . ' 1 Br. $125-poo!, spec. Adults, I l\-la'id se·e·,"""10 .',·,",u.1~ * * 1r * IALIOA not SUStNl!SS. fl'ltOPIJITT '* MUSICAL INST•UMINT SIU Lt1xurious apt nr OC story, 3 BR, 2 BA+ 20x30 separa: · n. rm. some ideal -for Bachelor, 1993 ! .r<> 1 Bedroom .Afts.. ~Jo 1::t:-" = ~~~~=:S':::~ .. L = ~r!'::sa.oaeaMS ::: College, Cl\1. M5-5356 aft J !in bonus rm, all bltns, av:i.il furn, s3:xi. 49'Hil29 thurch. 54S-9633. BACHELOR apt: ·Utilities • U.LeOA tlUllD 2m O'l'l"tcl! •INlAL .. ,, r•LIVrs'°" ae pm I 12-l . $27:>. Heritage RE MODERN Dream House: 2 • ATI'RAC apt for 1 paid, $90 mo. 310 E . Balboa $~up inct. utili~ :~~~~~~O:~~M ::: ~~':!~:~~~L"•0"1111'" = ~~-:~&,,,,SJ::::.. :: LAGUNA Beach house Wiil I 541}.11JI BR· beB•1'!1". s1h~K .Wfra!pklc -pei'son, Ove r' 35. Poot Ytil ·Blvd, Balboa. Also turn. PoOt & Recttatlon SIAL 11"c" Mt L':,~Sllt~~L ,lllltfTAL ..,. CAM~JtAl a •ou11tM1NT AM share \1!th young male 2 ATIRAC. 4 Br.+ bonus rm. trees. tins-re n g. .to pd. Sl05. e ·548-2407 ·are&. Qulet Envii-onment ~:::0~·~~~tn'Y ,,.. ltAN ~HIS =~= HOllY su,.,Lt•t • stry ocn vw $90 494-3740 Just reniodeled Close· to beach. $275. 673-3173. --· t i_d;o lsJe 4351 OU street parldnk., No pebi. lNllA AMA ~': CITlllUS OllOVIS '17S ~~~~~:,00.gJ,.,. :: · ! schools & all ihopg needs j ADULTS · l Br. New crpts, · #ISTM.,.tTIJI *''' ACalAOa •• MISCll.UJlllEOUI l"9 Costa Mesa 2100 I' $23.) n10. 336 Cab r i 11 o . Dupl•xes UntUrn. 3'75 bltns, $135. Call a.ft 5 & DELUXE Bel.ct\ Aptt. Furn. 1959-1961 Maple Ave. ~l~:Y~!.1i1tettn •1' ~S: .. ~L;~"o~~~TY !: MISC. WANT10 .. ,. 645-3639 alter~ pm \Vkends, 548-2897 Sto-oe, refrig,_ gar . Costa Mesa COASTAL = OltAMGICO.l"JIOPl ltTY .,., ~~:~~··y· .... = t BR furn house w/small NWPJ' Hghts area Spark!-$17_5 BRAND NE\V di:< _2 br 1 BR. Comp!. furn. Heated S200-$2:11l/mio, 3ro Nord. ~~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... 1,u.ouNA•llACM IMll OUT .o• ST.ATI "JI°"· .,,.. STORA•• 1711 rerir' ya;1s-02;~reet. Quict.1 Ing, cheery, 2 BR. crpts, ti;~~~~":;~~: :;~ ~'~~· ~~ie cv~~r:~V:.kei:e 126 1~7;: ~. Pool. BROOl<Hu~,sr • Adams._ 2 ::~:£:~0mL mi ~~~J~~~. ~::;;~ :a: :~Lt,1N° MAT•,. ... u :: no ogs. · drps, slo\'e, refrig. Adults. 20th St .. c .M. 642-4905 Shuffle board. Ne ·r Br, den, l • ba, encl patio,.....,. ~UAM .CA,IST'lllAllfO ms JI.I. ltt'4ANO• '"'PETS •nd LIVESTOCK I No ""'I'll Avail inlmed $f65 l BR .furn, $15(1 incl uHI, . , pool.I , •-W,~,.D_,, ttv/n1f~ Cl!/~-' "o•'•'•"ro"o"NOT llACN ,,. ,It.· I. WANTID _.. Pl.,.. 81MllUL - Newport Be•~ 2200 64j....2423.642-5200 • . RENTALS . paol, Prage, di s posal , cpt/drps, Util pd. 1884 pes ""11.WS over ............ l\ll•••D•COUNTY __ ,,. BUSINEs• Incl '•'•'·'i, = Apts. Furnished Ad It · 1 64"2383 ~·onrovia Ave. CM 545-7747. ''''''°" ••-•'-' • BAYSlDE Village, private 4 BDRri.I , 2 Bath, walk lo u s. no pe s. -· CONDOltHMIUM".' ,,.. FINANCIAL HORll!I - communlly_ 2 Br. 2 Balh, I schools & shopping. f'amily General 4000 Costa Meia 4100.Cost• Mesa 4100Coste·M•t• 4100 OUf'LIXIS "vll-. 911 •us11t111 WAHTID •• 'LIVIQTOCtl .. · 1 1 p · t t' r cd yrct $250/ -------~--!·-'--'--~----~•~-----------'-------11N1nM•NT 0 .... 1"'""• u 11 CALIFORNIA LIVING ' nice y urn. riva e pa IO, I rm. enc . mo. aUSINISl·OPl"OllTUHITIU ... NUJlll•lll _ ... •· heated paol. S22S. 834-5757 548-0529 RENJ fURNIJURE RENTALS IM\lllTM•NT WANTID ..n1 sw1MM1M• POOU ~r 6'7:i:.170S l BR hon1e, l!t BA. frplc. ~---~· -0, .. .ii. ·, __ .( _ f):C. ~C.~ Ho-UnfumliL-..1 =::O",.:~ LL:f:s :: :~'::.. :: 2 BR. Very nice \\'tnter, SlllO ' <lrps; fenC't'd yard. 5195. lse. * DlRECT TO TENANT V~ J."Q't.J ~). ~ IJ(/• ~ ,_ .llWILllY LOANS mt VAUTIONI n .l8l3W.;BalboaBlvd.Depos.j Avail, about Dec. 1st . 24-lir. Dolivery Th p / h h GINIRAL " -~:~~:;:~1Lt=.s !: TRANSPORTATION rtq'd. 838-1891. , 646-1246 or 646--6961 10011. Purchase Option e un e wil 1 e Bui/f.fn Cbudle conA MmA "" MOllT•...o•s. Tl'd D11Na .,u ioan a YACHTS ... S180'NR OC·EAN 2 Br Frun ok DUPLEX-I br bachelOJ' apt. Complete 1 BR Apl as -. :::: ::~o:'' ,,. MOMY WAltfftD . .. IAILIOATS .... $91.50 Beach Arf!3 1 Br apt i Kitehen. drps, crpts. yard, Lol'I as $22/mo. o·r~mbl:ders~~l .t COLLEOI "ARM: :: ANNOUNCEMENTS ~::-.·~~=~~:.:~ = ·-· ·Broker. .>34-6980 pario. Util !urn. 2'12 Flower 30-Day Minimum lo,ot to fOl'fll four Jimpi. word :::;::: ::--J." = and NOTICES IOAT ntAILe•s ..,. \•IDE VA"'.......v MIWPOllT JNOlllS W NUNO f"-...., ... IO.tT MAINll!NAMCI MD W'J'Rf'RNT. Balboa Coves 12 BR. crp1s, drps $145, mo. 1 * . n.1.L~.. I H I p L 0 S I •AYIMOJllll LOST """ aGAT LAUltlCHlltl• ~ •·-e, J Br. 2 Ba. $350 mo. child. aJ77 \Vallace Ave. CUSTOM FURNITURE 1 1 _ 1 .· .. ,I 1 . 2 ' • 1. oov1• SHOID :: PllltlOWALI &411 MAlllNll IOUI,, ,... -REWTAL WISTCUlll, ' .. ANNOUNCIMIMTI Mii IOAT SLIP, MOOlllft NM Mr. Briery 67J...fiZ10 Ap1. No. 6. . ~' • UNIVlltlri"T 'l!'A•K ,,,, •l•TNS Mii IOAT PIVICU ,. f-="==="=====!28i\rc-ont House, 1.,.,., SJ7 W.19th St., C\i, ~81 lllVINI .. PUHIAAl.I '411 •,•0•,' '•'•'"," "' 235 &ACK IAY .... PAto Ola\IAJIY ·u11 A M R E'-... ~IH Iii~ J renN'd haak yard. 2029 AU. NEW I !.I.IT aLUfl" , '"* ,VNIJIAL DIJIECTOll• ...,, •111t1Mf •OATS ,.. \\'flll N' 67' ~ PARK p• A .. A HI (IC 0 1 .. 1. 11 ,, . __ i)' 11 ,_ PL0•1m .,.11 IOAT MOVING ... ; ,SR~ 4 i ba. waterfront ' a . ~ '. ~ . • • .. • t•YIN• n•llACll :: -CAllO °" TMANKS ..... •o .. ",,ST'Oll~!_ ... I ., 3 8R F)imtm1 fenced yd COllOM '°' --IN MIM01l1AM ... ., • WA ... _ ,.. Mme w/dodt. on ,1 0 ' . . Sepa.raie FamUy Section ... . -CIMITl1t1' LOTS .. ,. Al•CJIAPT •1• !lord.~ mon1h I 2103 f l'<lt'ral, $200·mo: Avail I BR. $137 • 2 OR $16? ~-::~DI a. CIMIT••Y C•Y"n ttlt FLYIN• LISSONI ti• , , Jilt. 3 u . oU.v.·ater honic , ~-. 6T;i--0764, t'Vf'~. ...,.,. Sou '1 S S ! l.IDO llL.I "'1 CRIMATOllllll ..,_ MOllLI MOMgl •• ' ~\.shed. · .S450 monlh, 2 Bfl Crpts, drps. fenced 2 blkr E. Brtskll It !\tac. L ~ E E C ,!· ~~P'i::r ,_ AUCTIONS . .,._ llCTC\1.1 ._ ., u-. ~ th OWl!r t, A I ' I I i '* l!'IMOltlAL "••ta '411 MOT1Ml ltlOMU "" bm Grundy, Rllr . 642-4620 yard. Atla·chtd gar. Arthur, "' s. eo..i. Plua. •• • 1•1NT•NOTON 11Aat ..., AYIAnoM SIJIYKI "" EL•cr1tic tAlll • '"'"="=="'======1 1160/mo. ~-11 67° -,.. I j' j ' • • I I MUNTtNITO• MAa101t• ,._ t'UYh. ... M••'",'•'•',",e,!,, _,,. ,I' 5 '--ti ''"' (714) 545-3214 _ . nterna Reverlue sign on •NTA tN vALL•Y ;m A1ll TJIAlfS"OJITATIOfl ..., 11r11oro11t~co0T~11t• .. ,.. _a.lboa l1l1nd US 2 BR. nl'\.\'IY d('('Onlcd. cpts, A •ARTMENT wall:. "File Your Income Tax. s1aL ••ACM ,.. AUTO. T1AMs•oJ1Tart0111 ...., AUTO s111v1c11 •""•Ts .. , llU'" . Do 'f . " .... llHN alleVli •Mn ~·•AL ·NOTICll ..... AUTO TOOl.S & EQUIP, ,.. 101•. so. •··"-·t·, • "'· 3,_, d'""". no peLs . .sl70 mo. v.s I 0 ·s • .C 1· F I n -11. i.oNo ••• ~.. .,. tuTo•t"• . ..... '"'''•• '"''' " ua,,ru"'" .. ·i·-RENTAL I\ OA_l-CO~U'!"i' -S"RVICE DIRECTORY •••• ~ .... ' '-.. ,' •·, wal•_.....__, hOml" It 2 br. \\'heelo Dr. CM, Gf6...068.1, A ,...A_1 ,_'1..$ c .. "" -"'~' I' I I jl I v .......,, ..... , •. !'he chuckl• quoted IAICTA ._.... ~ 101 ACCOU'lilTIHe all BUCKI 1 bl. Citlra.i'(! apt. Dock. I $70.00 & UP by filling "' the mlaaiflO word •nTMtmSTil• . •11 A1t11ws1t1•• tlll'llC'I tSIS 111..s Biii Gru""' .. RIU-&t2.-4620_ Newport Beach 3200 ALL SIZES • ALL An.:-.. ., , 1 yov ~!op from ftp No. 3 .... o. .. MI DWAl CITY • '"' A"f"Lt,.lltl Jll,A11ts. ,.,. '11• UMl"11tt •«q 1u:..n.;:o _.._ U.NTA AIU Hlt9Hft -A.-PIAlllM• -CAM'I• al•TAU BXYF.RONT 3 Br srio. CHARJ.1 INC EAll bluU Park }LJRN. OR UNFlfflN. ~PRINT f.IUM8EREO tfmRS IN COMTAL . ... AS,MALt. Olh .... OUNI IUOOllf 2• ASK .~. ~-~·1· <:JI l !S!, IOUAR"S ·" ' • + 1.AOUMA ••AC:lf .,. AllCHrTICTU•AL llRVICI 44.tf IMl'OltlllO -VTOl -&·inttr f Br .• wnll', S3 ,\ Hom~ nl!W spllt~level. 3 br. v•~ QV<,,, r.. . c l.AOUWA ., ••• , "' AUl.O ••t>AIRS -Sl"OJIT uu 1.slanJ Rtiu.y 673-lnl 21,• bA w/pool " club lltcll. 122-7800 Mllltoltf VlliO -AUTO. 5-1 ..... , .... llL fMt AMTIOUIS. CUSStCI UNSCRAMBl.t ABOYE lfTTfRS IAN CLIU.,TP P11 ..; .. r)ITltNO ....-ltACI. CARS. •oo• 11lE "YtlJuW Pagt'.11" of Beaut greenbdls., lovely VACANCJg$ coo money>! tO'GET A'NSWIR', -eAN JUAif CAPnl'llA.. l1U IOAT MA!MTl.N•ftlC'ti .uJ AUTO •VIMTS •"-"~, '. n.a,it .. P t lo1 I vit'W. Pror dCCIOr. For ale R•nl u....r ....... -,apt,, 1101'1! ~ ... 1Jll>HO .......... ,,. ··~MASONRY, tie. 6NI AUTOS WANft• -.n.ll!'U """V J'"' ,..,._. ' • l»AM Mnn _,. IUllMIU .. llVM:ll 6Ui toilW U•I 5'Nlc< bm.ctory, Chock • S<S,!!00 •• le ... 1$), lmm"1 I bid< .. '"·""". O.U,.Pllot ,SCRAM·W:S AN$W~R IN CLASSIFICATION 7000 --··'"'" ... , •• ,..... "" ... , ........ ipt !he ttrviol! )'OU ·nttd,. ot't'Up, 64-1.$349. ~C~l~• .. ;;,:ifi~'od,;;.;od;;;;;,-_____ ..,.ux •• \ ..... ~ .,. CA•INl1MAW:tltl• ... USWD CAU ._...._._ . ----~ I ·t I --= = -"'' "'' --= "" - " •I ' ' Jl PILOT-ADVERTISER Mom!.,, _m...,. 23, 1'170 RENTALS RENTALS ' RENTAL~ RINTALI RINTAL' RENTALS Apia. Unfumlthotl AplL Unfvrnlahod . ·Apia. Unfumlahod Afill; ·u111u...-...... UnfOmhllod Apia. Unfuml- ~ Boach 5200Newport llHch 511(1 Hu9tl1!9'"" llMch Me.Hy\!!( ..... llMch -Hun1"'8fon llMch 5400 R-.i1 for, Ron! S9k PRESTIGE LOCATION MA'RINER SQUARE APARTMENTS immediolely-odiocenl Westcliff shop- ping center -hes ei Townhouse avail- able featur ing private residentieil at- mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W oler, gos & coble TV included in rent. Kitchen built-ins include dishwasher & disposal, wolf to wall carpets,. full length line n dropes. Also available 1-2 & 3 Bed. ro om , $185 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley at 645-0252 or come by MARINER SQUARE Apartments. 1244 Irvine Ave ... N.B. RENTAL FINDERS Free To lAndlords 645.0111 4JSW.1 t",.c.t. M ... APARTMENT RENTAL $70.00 & UP ALL SIZES -ALL AREAS FURN. OR UNF1JRN, ASK FOR BONNIE 832-7800 ,DELUXE TOWNHOUSES ON NEWPORT JiACK BAY 3 &. 4 ,Bft...3 Ba. f)oplc. flun room, double garage, Beaut. lounge. Pool. Billiards, Adult & Childrens area $250/mo. 642-0300, 540-5147 CASA del SOL Newport lleoch ' ------------·-. * . ' ' M°""", N_...,. 23, 1970 OA!lY PllOT llUSiliEB °"" * * * * l'INANCIAL 34 F't. Cabin Quiser; tip tcp cond.; twin .tereW: lo&ded with extra., FOR bowie, Wllla or T.D.'s. OWNER 675-6259 CAPISl'RANO C ZONED, 4 + aerea, Free .l · Clear, $130,000. TR.ADE I.or Income lutlrw• °""""'"''""" -.-C•pcly Supply Dlotr.* (PART Oft !VU. till!:) VERY HI,GH INCOd Now available in Oranp O:lunty a n d IUft'OWXlinc attaa. All Jocidons are com. mtTdal or factor)' fllrnlahed by 111, Qualified penlOn wtll become distributor tor our candy (Ne1tla, Planttn., Tootaie RoUI, Mllt Duds, ete.), Y~ murt Move 2 to 8 hrs per Wttk spare time <da.Y• or eves), 11750 CASH REQUIRED For morti tnfotrnatlon write: "DISTRffiUTOR DIV!SION •23, P .O. Box 1739, O:wlha. C.Ut 11122 Jndude .,.._ number. OWN A PROFITAILE ~-FAMILY CAMPGROUND C&!h in On tM booming travel/rec::rutlon budneu. Join the naUon'1 laraeet system of tull-M!l'Vke or ? campgrounds. ~te __ REAL __ :ro_R __ S43-;__7711...;.._ 1 cash flow. Proven open.t. REC .• South Lake Tahoe, Ing methods. Nat1onal pro.. motlol). Inquire now wbl1e 1i4 ac., all imprvmta incl choice locations still avail· sewer. $2CXXI eq., 7% )Oan. able. Writ~: KAMP. Trd. for local RE or ! Jack GROUNDS or AMERICA. Hammond, Bkr 540-1151. P. O. Box 1138, Blllinp, Mt. 59103. for tull lnfor- Prlde of ownership f.plex In matlon at no obllp.tlon. TulUn. Corner Jot, pool It COFFEE DISI'RJB11I'OR rec. nn. Exchange for land, Opportunity tor re 11 ab I e unib, T.O. '• or ? person to deliver eoftff " Moore Realty 673-3101 Industrial and commndal % acre country estate, 3 br, locations. EXCEPTIONAL- 2 ba cu11tom home Pool. LY HIGH EARNINGS. tn- Horses ok, Want income vestment of $1955 to $3900 prop., TDs, tand or ?! for an immedia~ Income. Owner/agent 548-9477 Write for more Information, , 3 unit!! Nwpt It or 3 unit.I s:ivtnc phone number and C.Mesa tor 8-12 units. area address to QUICK K1JP r C ... G·~ G ar DIST, Co., llll -o ... i.csa, iuvcn r, St-"•·· ~ --Anaheim. Aak for Al King uuu.vu, ._.. ;r;uu_1 •. Jones Rlty Inc. NB. 67J.6210 OCEANFRONT Upper Ire Have vacant &: Improved duplex, 2 BR, Avail Dec, Ml income, WANT: Rl lot yrly, $250 mo. ~'129. or home, routal e.tta, New- port Beach thru Dana Point Investment 613-<809. Opportunltln 6310 I I . . .. . ·~· -·-~---' ' ' . ~ . --------------·.-:-:=:';";-:;-!:';:-:::---:-~-------:---c---r. --,. -·..--~,-,-.~~-----~~--------. ..... . .. . . . .. .. . - , • ;Mco~id.t~J~:.·~-mi~'~l~3J..'.cl9~7~0iiiiiiiFT"~~"""O=A~ll~Y~~=l=O~f:;:'':;' -.,, -.. ... 23, 19JU • ... ' • ANNOOMCIMl!NTS SI lt\llCI! DlltlCTOltY ~Sl~IM~Cl~D:::l:,::lt~l::,CT.:;0=.:R:.:Y:.. I :S:=l::.ltYIC.:.::::.:.l ..:D:.:.I Il:::l::Cl':..:.;:0::,ltY.:.. l :;JOl:::l..:&;.;l::M:::l'L~O:..:Y.:::M::l:.:NT.:. l~JOIS=;.;&=-:IM=P.:.L O:.Y:..:M:::E:.:M:..:T. l:J:.:0:.:i.:.S '.;:;&c;E:;M:;,:.P.:L.:.0.:..;Y M-"E'.7N=T Jobs Mon, Wom. 71 00 end NOTICES Controcton 6610 0-r•I s.r.nc.. 6612 Palnfl"lli J•h Morv w ..... 71W Jobe Mon, w-7100 Jobe Mon, Worn. 7100 -;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. I P--.I• 64115 CARPENTRY C>bL p.... P•peih ... 1"11 "501--------1--------1--------• 1-------..;_.:.;, GEN'L CONTRACTOR tinr nirmb. P\bs'repJtr,l---------1AMBlTIOUS Plrn'I petd-HOUS EMOT HE R Fer SAl.ES PEOPLE want~ for aEW~ fat tnto SWINGERS! New 0raJip C&!lf.Llc.OverJmOrrewlop. ~. •PS'ifanot• It *PAPERHANGING eddueto~Se:rve alooholic ,rebab. home in the fa.stat arowin.r orsan. 1ndinc to rtcowry ol. Spart Co. GuJdt. ~ lDfo OCS:G• mentJ lut 5 )'ti, Preltr new wattr beater "'11.ct.menb. 6 PAlNTING. * ~2425 CX1NW1Mln wtttl Rawlegh O.C. SOme know!. o I lzation ln If\! m untry. A.~k tull.&r by M. Lopez 'lit P.O. Bea 2W. Anabsun comitn&ction. Low Over. ~ Mon tbru S..t. '1 to Products tull er 1prare tt.me. alrobolism. Rm .. board, gd tor £art,C&lJ M8-0971 10 Ant 5'MG4. 8'll...ot93. Mad. Bond,able, &CG580. '1. Plelferlnt, Patch, C&n nm $125 'per week or Al., 5 dtY wk. Write 2790 for apr11. GOLD Bracdet-Vlc: Fuhion LEARN Auther!Uc l!a~ian MY Way quality home Rin.alr MIO more ln YoW' own aru or Harbor, 9Jl1e 301 , Colrta liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio bland, Reepalce-ltEWARD! Hult 6 Tahltia.n. danwt1. f"tPair. W~ce.llh:w.flcorl Hwlfnt •no r-nf'a rby. Write Mr. Mesa OU. Sales ~ e?U932 Day""" clau<s. Adw" "'" No Job too ~. 1--------1 Tompldno, 101'~ er.._.JOB OPPORTUNIT IES S1 MT~. S43-l4N MOVING. Ganae c1nrHzp .t: * PATOI PLASTERING Ave ., South Cate, Callt. FOR MEN & WOMEN ~c~~~~ TAHI TIAN DANCING GEN 'L remodelina & maint ~ =•· ~~~-All twew ~ttmates 90280· 662710 C•rMr Opportunity Far R ight Person * 642-3848 * LESSONS No job too amall . A.PI'. M&J-1..ortenanll: F.un Wmclitt Penonnel Aaency 1~-~='""'::..:;c....::_ __ IPrlvate <lr Group. 551-4540 Uc'd/insured. m.8l83 TRASH It Gan.rt: clttrHJp. bl 6l90 add'!. money tellinr a we.U 20t3 WertcliU Drive Farmen Jnsurance Croup * * LOST • brown male ALCOHOUCS Ano.,.,...,.,,., 1 days, $10 a Io.d. Free nt 1_P_lu_m __ n_v ______ 1 knolll'I) prod. lo nel&hbon. Newport Beach California offers complclP training pro- poodle v!c Santa Ana Ave, ..., •• __ add-ons, roofin&, pa!nlina: & Anytime, MS-5031. No door·to-door aollcttlng. . ' xram Learn without dliiturb. C.M. Reward. 646-262S ~~5(2..:i:i~a:. to repairs. 5 4 0-7 8 5 8 or I -.~M-O~VIN=~G-Cl.EAN~==.UP=~._ PLUMBING REPAIR Ph. eves 7-9PM' tor appt. L~ 3-~ I ~hilt. ~ed~tions. in: Your present job. Earn FEM. loogbl.lnd &nY cat, , _~_,_,.._. ______ 1~HA~U~UNl~G~.0VEll~~Y~REA5~~1~1 Eii:WN'1~~jobi64"3US~too~Ysm~•all5t;;;;r.;,; 1 ~64~'-~21134'}'·:;:~::;;::~~1 Hospital 642..2410~ escent c~. while leami~. Oul-' \\'bile feel, ...,._n e.,.1, Re--.. .... ~ * Addltiona **ROY ·~-* * APT. Clean• ..... : Woman • stanr.hng oppor1un1ty Jor Laiuna. N~L 4'i".s27J'~ Announc.,,,enb '4l O KARL"E. KENDAU. : _.._.... DRAINS Pluaed! Dfainine needed, ex.;;1: Own transp. MALE/Female: Must be people with an eYe 10 the LOST SlAmete cat 9 mo --Llce~Bonded ~1531 HAUUNG have 14' Van. alow? Expertly cleaned l9. Ptnional ttra. &U-1224. over 18 CASHIER, USHER. future, 639-2920 or M7-731l. . - Ill.VINE PERSONNEL SERVICES •AGENCY Secret1ry GRAND OPENINGI Servtcn tor CUh or tang1. 25 hr ierv. 530-3854 ADVERTISING-Immed ... ETTES, DOORMAN, Apply ~~J~ Mea. Oriental. S~llh I: French. ~~ *&: ~~~ ~esl.tema. M.1-8913. aftna A portunlcy-for ladies&: &lrls, TiiE ntEATER (FOXl,J!!!""'""'""'""'!!!!!!"'"!'~'I Mktng/sales exper. Gd. MASSAGE m-6041 * 549-2110•~~~~--=--· Remodeling & $2--$3.50 pfr hour + South Coast Plaza. C.M. SALES-BACK S TREET . secretarial skills. Sharp F= YARD I G a r . Cleanup. Repiilr 040 gentrou• bonusei I: corn-546-2712. Chrislmas help, full time & Ca;; Cleaning '625 RernoYt treei, tvy, IJ'Ub. p AN EL 1 NG• fonnlca, rr.iuk>ns_ Pleasant telephone M.ARRIED! Too many bills? part time sales. Please ap-& atLractive. Young ag· FUU.Y LICENSED * AD new )'OWi& di: attraetlve Grade, backhoe, 962-8745. ttmodel!ng, repair. work. Call .I: apply mw! Perm ., par t ti me ply in per50n, Back Street, .Renowned ff\ndu Spiritualist female tec:hnidans to serve Diamond Carpet Ceaninl LET US HELP YOU MOVE 537_9386 or 642-3171 54&-&.iDL 1868 Ne w,p0 rt, employment. Apply; Sun No. 25 Fuhion Island, gressive company - A.dvlce on all mattut. &: satiafy our customen, Pre-holiday apecia1 Yard clean-up &: haulinz Suite F, C.M. lhru Wed aftr. 7pm. Alk for Newport Bch. l.pve,Marriage,Buslnen Plivalerooms tt Sauna FreeMinorRepalnW/Onc. 675-'1'657or539-7912 Roofing 6950 BABYSITI'ER, LIVE-IN, manager. PAULO SECRETARY: SH80,accur. Readings given '1 days a 111• ~-12 'til 1i1 d 300' $15. We alao install. I 67•I room A board, 1mall wap. DRIVE-IN THEATER, 3051 typing-IBM exec., 10 key "Helt, 10 am • JD pm. ~ ~wport Y • Free e1L 6f5...1317. HouHC ••nfna _::. LEE ROOFING CO; Roofina 8'f.2..5015 Newport Blvd. C. M · adding, lite bkkpng. 1 Girl G irl F rid•y 312N,EICamlnoReal. Costa Me•• F .t f.f Cleanlns Service FORXlntWork-CallDutch of .all types, rec over, BEAUTY adv1IOl'S • Q,g. NO-phone calls plea.se. ofc. Rel.I Estate Appraisal ~e~ 642..0450 HolJday Special. cmt.Foam. Malnt. for windows firs &: =· ':°°1 fs:~~ &: metics indW1try 400 open.. Mll>ICAL secretary I: re-1,Bii"'~'-.,.-.•;.7"'3&1ii;ll. ... No;.Bi;;.iiii t Girl office. Must b e lJoenRd er, dries in 2 tin. ~. crpt cl~. Before 8AM •mce · · inp 40% co~n &: ceptionist Reg hrs. salary1 • MASSAGE SPECIAL ~2247. or att 3PM, 537-1508. BEFORE You buy, call T. other benefits. No exp open. Good typing Akill.1 &: SERVICE CENTER very attractive & weU * * 6 Dollar's * * CRPTS/Window1 -3 nns 4 WINDOWS & walls wuhed. Guy Roofing Co. Recover IM!Cel&al'Y will train. Full clictaphone req'd, Lt book-Em ployment Age ncy groomed. Diversified He A She Health Club CHRISTMAS CARD hall foam &ham......-1 + Fln, stl'lp~, eealed I: 11pectall1t. 645-2780, ut~ 642-6241 keeping. Send resume to •• --•c I Sa _....... l""' 648--9590 or p ' """ -$600 -para.re .. ....,. n una'1 tor RETURN ADDRESS comp! window wuhlng both waxed, f\lt cleaning. Free · BJ.LI I Sec:ret•ry 23331 El Toro Rd, SUite ~. * S.c1y . •• . . . . . . . duties. Ability t.o think Ladles & GenUemen 847-7879 STICKERS for $37.50. 82'7-!1182 aft 4:30. e1t. day/nlte 673-3090. RE-ROOFING, ahilW!es &: ng5ua l h El Toro, 92630. Interesting&. challenging ~ 174.14 Beach Blvd,, <comer $1FOR100 srEAM Jetr ....... tcle•"''-. HOUSE OF CLEAN rock.Repainl:sno-coattne. pans sition/lgirfotc/bemathor-!or her s elf . Trade ol Slater) H.B. Send ...,.,.. dollar and -.--... • No job too small. 897--0:23 At lea.st 2 yn recent exper. m 6 iented/gd skills/great boss. * MASSAGE * ~-copy to: ~rvl~,"~~ l Complete HoUSe-CleaniJ7& Proficient in shorthand &: * Keypunch Opr .$476 shows several times a SAUNA * WHIRLPOOL Pilot Printing, Lobel Div, 642·6824 5ewl"ll 6MO typ""; I"' ol1ko procodw-. i:J:J X €C SWing "'1tt at start/noac C L I & es. Some medical/pbarma. , _ Be w....i y ear. Lovely Girls, Plush f.acllltiea. Box 1815 •rpet •Y "I DAY WORK Wanted, Refer-QUAU'IY You've always ceutical exper' helpful but f ...... ng ac •u <>ppor. Open 6 days, noon-midnight Newport Beach, Ca. 92663 Repair '626 ences. 835-4S52, Own Trana-wanted. Dress~ • not neceasary: Mail ietter Agency or * Sec'y .... ·: ..• -~SO 2930 W, Cout Hwy, Newport Your labels wUl be sent by portation, 83S-'552 alterations. Key Say, 1763 A: ttlUfne oL eXJll!rience to Career G irls Cate:_er oppor~req s gd skills Beach, 5!8-3608 1""'="'"""'=m=a_ll.===== e EXPERT e Meta Ce·.,1-Service Orange Avt., CM. 545--1292 p 0 Box 1990 N--Bch & intereat in computer1/ S I CTORY carpet inltallatlon1 ...... ,. · · • "-1"'·• ' will train for bright future. ecre •ry Yoga For Modems SERVICE DIRE * 539--&127 * Carpet., windows, floors, etc. DRESSMA1:'1NG -but-92660. F /C Bkkpe.-* S.c'y/gen'I afc $450 ,.,...PM, N~. ~-. YopMo~A .. 8, Accountf-6500 EXPERT Res&: Com.mc't 548-.uJ.l tonbolea, zippen etc. Exper. BEAUTY OPERATOR need· Young enterprl!ing aroup. Oppor for artistic minded SH 90, typing 60. Good u• .xu "-"'""""• ··• CAitPET JNsrAJ.J..ATION Guannteed \\'Ork. 962-43Sl. eel lmmed. Must be exp't, !\1ust be able to handle all gal t~ learn interesting bus-, . 445 E. 17th St, CM. M6-828l Sm bualneq.neecf dependable & REPAIR. ~ Lancfscaplne '810 e erear;m.aking -Altuatlons tor holldl.)'I. Full or part phases of bkkpng, CPA once iness/l"l'q'a gd typing&. out. gen l s ecretarial back· I:; -accurate a: ttas bookeeplni ;;:;;;:~===~;:;:;;;J;LA:;;WN;;-;M;;a~ln;;l-;-&;-;0;;..,.,.:::. Designed to suit you. time. Apply in person a year. golng pe~nal!~. ground. Busy job work~ BID gT done? Will pick up 968-2078 Electrlc•f 6640 Depende.ble, l'ellable • rtas Call Jo * 646--6446 54>0200 tr 8.17-9993 * Sec'y / Ins. . .... $450 D 8 rates. 847..J620 Alter•tiont -641-.5MS •CAL I F . LICENSE D Secretary 1·2 Yn. Casualty exper/work Bllby1fftlng 6S50 1%~~. ~a r::: Eu ROPE AN Landfcaper Neat, accurate, :I() years eXP. VOCATIONAL NURSES. To~ man engaged In ad-in congenial atmospher!'. 11, Q' Llc'd &: Bonded. 5'8--520.3 own desl.rn & wcirlanamhlp, *NURSES ATI'ENDANTS vertiaing &: promotional * Sec'y/Leg•! • , .• $500 l9 • NEWLY LICENSED call 496--.1183 nei. Tlle1 Ceramic 6974 New clas.es bqinnina: f(Jr work r'.31' Jll'OPl!rt)' mgml Min. 3-4 yrs exper in crimin- COSTA MESA PRE-SCHOOL Furnitura Re1torl-men and women. co. Typmg &: SH, al &: domeatic/interesting & ing !or 2 nice men. Very 0 pleasant offices. ' . } 1!._~,,&: dMonmvialo. II dayP'·~ & Reflnlthl"" ··•6'75 MA.ID SERVICE 6125 *VetM, 'The Tile Man* *LICENSED X ·RA y • challenging oppor. ~ wa ay 11es11 n.. .uu.. ... Cust. work. Inatall &: repe.ln;. TECHNICIANS. Apply Per. Accounting * Cust. Service .. $500 T ned P'fOil'llm, hot lunches. FURNITURE STRIPPING LOCAL Glri1 want to clean No job too liml, Pluter liOnnel OHi~ Heavy A/P, cost acctng &: Background marine hard-~ Aees U, hrs 6:30 am-6 pm, GRAND OPENING sPEC apt1 & prlv. homts. Gd tt!'s patching. IA!aJdn&: ghower South C.OUt Community a:en'l acctng, Construction w!lR'/accur typist/gd on -~ -m wk, Compare! 6424050 IAL! Any averaie chair or I =~="=":·="='="='=642-=U24==· == lc"'u""A.,M.'ii8'o7'i·195ru;'.,1...-;;;;~}·)ff Ho.pltal 49'J-1Jll bckgrnd, Typin&. phones. • Secretary Sales sec retarial background be Ip f u l: c L A 5 n I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 ~RS:-o:~ mothen. Plan-rocker stripped $5, 6U3445. M111or11'Y, Brick 6l30 ~~oC :e =k.sm~ CARRIER Recept/PBX SOONewport Center Dr., NB ned program, tncd yd. Meaa Gardening 6611 SJ&.2426. BOYS 1 Yr. exper, Cord board, t;yp. Suite 200 By Appt, 6#-4981 Verde Estates, age 2%-6; COMPLETE Cement &: I========== IJ'lg, run.I abnollpMtt. 546-3592. *LANDSCAPING* !!~~1~·m Television, WANTED SERVICE s1a. Pump Isl. at· CHILD CARE m.y home, any New lawns, lawn removal, Rep•irt, Etc. 6915 Girl Friday tendant. Lube room exp. age, Near Fairview &: renovating. All p ha 1 e • c84;;:;; .. ;;2483;:;;·======' J ;;;;;;;;;;--z.;;;;::;---;;: I b' the I Git\ ofs. Typing. phones, JU"fd. Over 20. Cd M, Adams. C.M. 549--0752 landscapre Install Ir. deallns. .. 6l50 HOUDAY Special. No DAILY PILOT able to make decisions. 675--4112. BABYSMTING, my home Llc'd contr.12 yn loc. exp, P ~aperhan9lng service ch.arltt! Work Dana Point. San Juan Yrung &. single. l;srn"""viiCEi;;-;;81;:,:000::,:-A.-;;llnd=nt. will rum. transportation. 5.36-1225. • ntlng, gu507uan7~~~ Color I: B/W. Caplstram and Sales ability nee. Hrly. Call 561--f023 aft 5 pm. AL'S GARDENING * EKTERIOR·INTERIOR *I==-=~======= Secretary \\·age plus comm. Apply in for Garde .. 1--11. ---" •-~ w 't •-und bid• ~---'990 ' Co~-~. ~~at Sales dept, Must be able to -rson 990 W. Cout Hwy. * MLL Babysit • my home ..... 15 • auoaoi ..,.,.. on """ er · .... u.wm U..J.olstery .. ...,., .nu-. ..._,. "'" ocap~ --•-• -" ,..,. ,...._ ___,_ ..... ~---t"'' !Jet up 100 convent!Oft!I per N.B. SheU behind Pomona school _..., • .,, ... ~ uui~ .,..,. .. , •w.Y IU&f'. 1:1.1"""'• ~--~~----DAILY PILOT f,,===---===,,---,;;-646-5894 Serving Ne'NPQtt, CdM, Coa. pa.inti. Free est./color con-Czyk 01 k i •a (Csy-kot-key) yr_ Typing & SH. SERVICE STATION AT- CHlLO care by dau or wk, ta Mesa, Dover Shores, iiW.tDtc. Local rell, Uc. Cuatom Upholstery, 1831 San Oemente oftJ~ TENDAN'J' -aH shifts open. Lovin&: cart. ~Ul'lt .l :W~"'="'~"'c.·-,,,-~--~ Bond, Int. 49Z-5338, 549-081.l Newport Blvd, CM 642-1454. 305 N. El Camino Real Art Gallert Apply in person <16?8 Cam· Ad·-· ·-L ...,. 7290. JC YRS exp. Harb. area. Av HOLIDAY Speclal Intrr & m-40> P/time, Male or tenia1e, Sat pus Dr. Newpt. 'ach. -·· -· -Wlndo Cl I ,-& SUn only ll AM. 6 PM .. li-;~· i"°=='c:;,""'-;: MY ho CM lawn $& • $10 mo. C&M bttr Pafnttnc. Free nt. w un "I~ CASHIER Salo gd w/'publle, '--··· SI.END. ER me_n needed _lo• me, ' ··any agt:, "-~ ... ••·•·t 1 41-5969, •--·• nfL Llc'd • •-·. s _ ............... ,_ mod-' •• ~ti d II H tf-• f __ _, ....... ..... .L<UCM • '"" HOLLAND WINDOW A ' ....,.,....,n .,,ing, _... me ayorn e. o uuu, e .... ~ 64~7215 Free window-inside Exptt, Service dept. uto .... ,, !AG 0000~1 yard. 6f6.3738 aft 3:30 &: t Call Chuck 645--08J9 CLEANING apncy, $f25. 410 W. Co.st Hwy. l_ .. _s.'r..,·7,. ~'°".--.,--- MOntER Wishea to watch CLEAN UP SPECIALIST ou . ' SERV. Windo\\'S, walls, flrs Newport Beach SR. CLERK infants in her home. Laauna New fence & repair, Mow. PAJNTlNG " paperhanging, cleaned. 638-0303. MGMT. TRAINEE 646--1939 $545.-$677. Hills. ~7. !~ tto::.";, edainc. R eaa . 25 yrs exper. Only quality CLASS ll&io ................. Beach area, Draft exempt Requires three years recent Brlck, M•tonry1 •le ~~ ;::tooMix any color. JOBS&EMPLOYMENT Xln'toppor.$463. MODELS-Promotiona l clericalexperlenc~.45wpm AL'S Landscaptna. Tree !:-===--=~="""'" \.\'Orie for boutique tranchise. typing, Hieh School diplo. removal. Yard ttmodelinJ". PAINTING -Ext.-lnt. U Job W•ntecf, Men 7IOO NIGUEL PERSONNEL No op r>ec. 835-3501 I.A.G. ma. ~ii' 1!,ul~e:.t~~.z· ~ =.i. wcelffinFreegs. SCRAM LETS AGENCY Cloees 5 pm, November 24th, BUILD, Rermdel, ttpalr. '"""""' ~.-968--91.28 • 2T6J.S Forbei Road ~ Apply at 224 -5th St 536-5491 Brick, block, concrete LAWN maintenance, by thei ---~=-----Laguna Niguel newpon . -CITY OF - carpentry. no job too small month, Free estimate. Call No Wuttna: , ANSWERS 131·1477 e) HUNTINGTON BEACH Lie. Contr. 962-6945 att s: 545-261.9. + WALLPAPER * .personn * TAILOR-Full time, ex- B R.1C K •Bl..OCK*STO-N-E.1'e~EXP=~J-apano--,.-G~.,,,.~-..,-. 'When )'OU call "Mac" CLASSIFIED Sale& Girl perienced. Must k now By the hour, a.ttu 5:.:«l Maintenance A: Oean-Up. SU-1444 646.lm Polish -Olide -Excel -wanted. Experience 8Q90ty customer relations. i\1an,v 642-1~ * 645--0758 ll-6 pm-826-2910 Howes, docltl, boa ts , F1uco -cmSEL necessary, Start immed. If 833 r>over Drl\•e fringe bene!ill. Apply: Mr. BRICK, Bloclc, 11one. Patloe, l ·•~"a.;cARO:==EN'=IN°"G=-..,.,.,.-~~a: flacpol ea , anytht n1 ln~rnal R.evenUe sl&:M on )'OU like money phone for N Be h WiU!ams c/o ~• b I wall: "File Your Income Tax. ...-. Mr. Butcher (714 ) ewport ac * STLVERWOOOS * No. 45 entrance wayll. No 1<JV too Cleanup. Free estimate. everythlnf reaiona Y Don't CHISEL lt." 6fr'2510 642-38'10 f ashion Island, N.B. 1mall. 646-7825, Ref furn. Exp Japanese, 5(8-8255 a.ft 6 painted. Free eat. ~9752. EXP=.'-'ER.O::"'H::a::w::a::.ll::sn::..:G::anl::.,::•;:;no..:,c I "17-or"NT"'.-.,-.,,E"x=T"E°'R"'°I"'O°"R MALE AIDE -To care for COASTAL AGENCY I BM Composer TEL Ans\\·ering Serv, Exp. Bu1lne11 Services 6562 Complete Gardenlne PAINTING. Loe. Rel, IM· elderly person. Own Trana. A member of $475-$520 Mo. Exper. rtq'd. pref'd; F1 or Pt time. EXPERIENCED med teal Service, 646-4676 aft 6 pm, MED. Serv Ice. Free 64~2550. sneUing '1; Snelling Inc. Know pasteup, Run in lo w/tnun qua)IUed. girl over t:a>uaiptionlit avail evea .l J Gard estirnatea. 646--0210. J b W _.... The World's L•rge1t straight throuih composer. 30. Phone: 540-2052 EXPER. a.paneae ener, EXP~" ~•-t••, 1, .... •-O ant-, P•ofosslonal Nko ok. F'lm -pie. 8:30.1---------weekl!ndl. 64fr1098 after I complete yd 1ervtce. Rella. ~ ~•1.11 ..... ""' "" Women 7020 ..----• .,..t. '™ .,t. 642-4389 Exto• . .,,., by lu'. Xln't Employment S.rvlco 5 PM. THE DAILY PILOT C•blnetmakl"ll CUS'I'OM WOODWORK FUrnlture • Cabinets 5484235 or 645-0044 ref's. Dick Fielding, Hun-BKPR a:irl Frl, A/P AIR 2790 Harbor Bl, CM 540-6055 has an o-nlng for an ............. _ GEN Oea.nup, trft & apmklr ...,.= H-~ I V It T II ,, -~· llnzton Be.ach, 961-4.,...., P/R cost G/L lhur TB lull .,.....,. B vd, at Adams au e e r enced, journalist in it.s wo. =~jo~~~-~· PAINTING : H onest or pt time Exe rel. 675-3132 COSMEJ'JC SALES: Fan.~ 1'-1o, 1-2 Yrs. teler exper. men's department. Applicant Guaranteed -work. Llc'd, EXP Ace/pay a c c /rec, tastic NEW Product . Handle bus. ace ts. Large must be able to report, t;ARDENING local rtfa, Call 675-5740 art ~ll Gen. ottlce 1«t Guaranteed clientel. amounts <>f ~-Work write clearl)". understand By Experienced Japaneae 5. duties tulllpt time 673--640L 546-3904. w/~mportant clients. Lovel)" t..s.senti&.11 of photography & Carp!!lferfng 6590 * stl-0228 * PAINTING &: Paperhaneina". AIDES -for conva.Ie.sctnct, COUNTER GIRL 1'r Pry offke uniforms. la)IOUI. Top company ht?* CARPENTRY Complete Y•rd C•rel Jnt. I: Ext. Reasonable. elde.rly care. or family care. Cleaning Plant. ov 25. DlO fits, good salary, attractive MINOR REPAIRS. No Job JIM 540-4837 Frtt eattmat., Gf&.1081 Homemaken:. 547-6681.. Harbor, C.M. Unit A-2. NURSlNG <Psychiatric) new quarters. Apply in writ- Too Small. Cabitw!t in a:ar· INTERIOR k EXTER10R DAY work to ladle5 4 hrs, DENTAL aulst • See. how RN'S. LVN'S, PSYCH , in& only, cltin& experience, Compose own c orres- pondence, conventions, travel arrangements, strong secretarial ex· per. MTST/TWX Min. 1 yr. exper. on both machines. Sales or order dept exper help- ful. Order Desk 2 Yrs. recent e xper on order desk. Exciting new company in Irvine Complex. SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL age1 & 0 t be r ciiblneta. Oener•I Services '612 Jerry' a Painting Service general deaning, ttllable, exc!tlna: dental pracUce can TECHS Pttter psych. ex-backgrou nd & education 10 s.s.at75 Uno anawu lt ave IBM Typln&, Photo Copyina:, e 496-1864 e trans, Ml-3524, 543-3626. be. Must lovt people. Exp per. All shift!. Personnel M~~ Gree..nrr::x r~-In •dditlon we w il l be me at 646-2372. tL O. Notary &. Malllnc Servtc:ea. PAINTING: lntt'r, &: Exler. rtq'd. Matu~ H.B. 968-5782 Dept. Hoag Horp., N.B. sonne anage.r, • Anderoon 968--7!72 Very reuonable. 64>-0818 Jobe Men. Wom. 7100 anytime Nuning Cost:'. Mesa. Calif. 92626·. interviewing thi1 wHk RE;;;;M::;O:,:;O:;E;_UN=G~~.-;:.-,, __ ,.,.,,.,.: I >x;:;.SECRET;;;;;;;;,,..A'DR'OyC-::...,,;:;;ts,;-;;typ.;;;: aft 6 PAI DENTAL !Uceptionilt, 25-35. SUPERVISOR, 3 to 11:30 TYPISTS to do inltttlting • ,,,.,.,...... An11re11lve Younn M•n r-.. Be ch F .~ ~· A---y fa r • VERY SPECIAL -•aJ'·t. Comm'!, -slden-lrl&. Spec's a specialty, ex-Pf:OFESSIONAL, 30..,... exp, •• ... c.><p, rtq. a area. or S\Jnday only, relief s.,".em m11<;1u~s. .. ............ .. ...,. ... 111 "" J·~ to learn jewelry Wea In one 11 nd d'-Co al --lmpo t t If ~• an U&l. Panelln&, cab In e ts' per & ref's. 56--0192 paperhanclne & painting, app c. ae name, a \U..:u: Park Udo nv escent '""'" ran . J-M EMPLOYER th1t 11 --~110. ~-'-•. Cal I RAIN G t •--tall d from -.;-...,land. 968-7461 or So. CalU.'s oldest jewelry 17706 Aah Tfff Lane, Irvine. Center. 642-8044 pass a speed/accuracy IM>t Hi.1·1 ~.,.,,.u.... U .er I ..,.. e · -~,-:--""''-,.===.--I finns, Neat a11nearln1 &: sal.. .. ,,.. .. _.a ............. Imm~ ff 6«-1598.. Quality work. Reaaona.ble. S & H PAINTING es oriented ~ only sp. *DO YOU WANT A NURSE AIDES, 3-ll ahlfl, 0, "" ......... , •::,• P •• ,.I . .~.,·· sta ing • new office In 1 ..:::...:==---====~ I ...,., -STEADY PARTY TI..\IE lime. Personnel Dept., ll""" come o '""' au armo • R EP~ALTE.RATIONS. l ~"'°~-•7.s_t.~----.,,..·--....,. AOompleteRe--...11"' ... Serv, ply. KlRKJEWELERS, 2300 -C'! b"·-• • this a ••• .. ~.. JOB? Intere1tlne IWVI!')' lloap. N.B. " , '""" ~ am noon. • , • -CABINETS. Any size job. Classified'• acHon power. 5.16-2117 or 642-1403. Harbor Bh·d., C.M. type job from home. NoJ;;Cc.=l'7~:-n:;;c;;o;;;;;RE,,.;,J•iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiOii""' .. J 2S yn exptr. 54S-6'/13. SELLTNG. \Vr1te brlctly to N U RS ES, ~~ D, SMALL JOB ~ II: Box M""51 Tho n.lly Pilot ~"'· Cal•fomla ""°"" WAGE & SALARY SPECIAUST ~I T' ... R' G ... 'ZE ... ""' .. , 3311 w &y c M givi .. ""d. Call.<!J&.5'102. Call~·84G-6S<S ),,Vij///11 ""' ~ .&'-•1' phono ;umb<• ' ' NURSE, RN lo• hou s e ADMINISTRATION ROOF'ING Atta • <I.Al'J. UttA 1 ~-=.,,..--.--.--.0.--1 superv~10r in sm. nunlng & All Hom• Improvom"'"· ~ ""'' M •-Doi!<.....,....,, ~ ..,. ,. m fiberglass lay· p home.""""'''" "" appt, Ffte Eal. 536-1059 :eJ.i..pi. 1l y A~l1tf ,. Iii• hs. . ocf:' u~~ call 714/49-1-8076. NYSE manufacturing finn, headqu artered in Southern Calllornia, hAa an unusual opportunity tor a qualllled adminis- Cement, Concrete 6600 ----· ·--PATIOS, walks, driWWa)'I removed -repoured In con- <Tefe 35c IQ, fl. &: up. MS-76:11. CONCRETE, All type.a. Free e1L Sawinf, bttakln&, haul- ing I: Sk:lplo.dl,.. SeMoe I: quality. -Bob. CEMENT WORK, no job too small, reuone.ble. F're~ Eatlm. H. Stufllck, ~5 MORE Conettte patio for lca1 mone)'. Artlstic ae!tlna. Uc., call M..x at 6"-0687 CEMENT Wotk. Reas. City & 11-le llc'd. Skit Walka, drtvea. patJos. 642-8514. CUSTOM CONCREI'!: PATIO.OfUVES.ETC, J'fte ndma~ m5516 FCI" u Id tD ..u uwnd 111.dod>,dlolllUllL ' l"\T7~ Tadtwlop"*5Q91!for1r;:ct.:fi ~1• Sanding k Dt'taillnit Exp. OUTSTANDING ~ '9Gdwardlw 1ii¥."JlrG to APPLY L"'{ PERSON TAUM of)'CU'Zodkl::bkthalp\ 9COIPtO &lltr Industries Inc. OPPORTUNITY , .;.Ht.:.• Ike...,. !!~ 410g ocr,U;!j 7101 Dovt St., N.B. A11i1t \'ICe president In Ute UAr • 2......... ... t• A It • =~~-~~-~~' aocounlln& {invoiclna: &: oG\ 1· S.10.:. > 5 ,t;., e=-:!~iW ~HOl'.~-57 FULL Or pt time. Take payables), ?.1ust be an xlnt ...... ' •I:" ti;YClll',. =~ orders & make Fuller deUv, l)1>1'1 for report/proposal ""'°'· Succeuru1 candidate "'ill have a df"grtoe plus two lo five )'t'lfl or practJcal 6))t'rience conductfna: "''ale and labor availabil4 Uy survey. administni. tion of "''tie and frtnae bmttit Pf'OKl'Al'lla. ' g;, SAOITTAI. us $2.50 hr prol to st. ~57.f5. typing for a ponk>n ol thl! WAYJf 17...,.... 17 ; .:'.al,,,.... I .,.._ -JI~ tlSllMle. Not'. u -&i FULL or pt·l:lme, no exper d~. Se.nd ttsume 10 Box JuHr a tw__.. ,,y., .,.,.,_ a«. 11 MC, "-e train. Xlnt op. i1.m, Daily Pilot, 330 W. '7;!..~ 10~ .tOlua:im 70Yw 1Dell l~g: !1¢!•...,. ~=:.,~,. _'&{~ portuni~.01~.,,qua l l fled Ba,y C.M. ,,..,,_,. .Q C.-. 1JUflt ~ petlon . ..--"-'. CAHC1l l•Y-.uv.., 1•Y-CA1U01N R E CE PTIONIST (,._)Jlif!!JI :s~ !1~ P.f: -;.u~ HAIR STYLIST & A $346.67 dh(.wa.ri lj M1119 ,7Wlllil 71"""""" JAl'.lf MANICURIST needed , . Co If · "4 11 1" 4 _...,.. 711,,..,~••• .. t.15a To"·n Ii Country Plua, Beautifu l new Irvine m· ~ 7 !:! lfAllrt ""' 1'~ lft..t u.& H.B. Call J im or Duane plex oWces. Plca.san1 work. . LIO r.r:.. rf~ fr~ .~ 961--432J Ing rond, Good benetitl. Call ~ .Mr JJ 22,. sf,.,,. av--. .-~ • Miu Laun, !!57.f122, Abl.p.11 ~M_u I e~ SJ tf ~Blldd .... ~ HATRSTYUST. The Beallty Abbot Ptl'IOnnef Ai'!1'CY. if\ 1-ll--K~ j 25 'Miit ~~ • !'i,',# .~t-~1'4f6 Parlor, 633 W. 19th St c.r.t. 1lJ W. Warnrr, SU lie 211, S.tary lo $1 ,100 a month. Please -od n!aume and salary hl1tory to Bo:ic M4 ~ The Dally Ptlot. 3SO Bay, Costa Meu, Cal· ··-F.quaJ opportunity emplO)'tt !i::l VII~-1 ~:""' it~"" :J~ ~ Ph: &12-1241. Santa Ana. AU..U 2'~ jiC.. UAlli't I •.• ...!. =~-t :::::i,. ~='· "'i '~-HSKPRS Emptyr J1AYf tee. RETA1L tnana.gtr, rosm.tlcs WANTED Flnl1h C.l'Pl!'nter, ..... n I 11..... MM-•r~ r---Allen Byland "'"tn-induatry, 4 oper11.na:•. No~· For minor ln1crk>r Job, C111l -· \21,,_ \Bl.--,_ -· ey lOS-8 E. 11th. S.A. pt'rience ntCtllal)'. will 879-5758, Fulle.rton, lor in. ·~·-•Or~ r.l\,~ ()u..=. ~·-• -« ~ 5'7-4395 train. 64UUI formatJon. As.le lot DaV'f'~ REQUIREMENTS ARE: Typing &/o. 10 key •dder. A ple•sant auf. going pertoNtity, good grooming I ljte work background. THESE OPENINGS ARE IMME DIATE! 488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M. 642·1470 . ' ·-. ----------. -tlATL 't PILOT Monday, NoW:mbtr 23, tq7o Mond_,, November 23, 11170 PllOT·ADVERTJSER J:'.: JOBS I EMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISE PO'R MERCHANDISE FOR M&RCHANOISI '!lit .MIRCHAHOISI '011 FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION T ANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Jobs Mon, Wom. 7100 SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TRADI SALi AHO TllADI I SALi AHO TllADI 'sJlffd-ikl loots 9030 Trucks t500Trucko '500 WARD SECRETARIES ~ furniture IOOO Antiques 1111 HI-Fl A SttrM ftlO MlactllenMUI MOO FftiE G. Shepherd black 19• Callfomlan, aldlbt.y/tam. Day1, full time. Nur!ing PAIR French Jnl&\d Bfzrl tnd and tan 1 monthl female t.11 Uy, 1/0, trlr, -pleuure acct&. ~p!Jonla:t, Pe rsonnel DINING Room 11et; con-GOLD Ltaf conaofe & mi.r-USED EQUIPMENT SALE tblt, Sl50 ea. Pr. lhota. Ml.lit l'O to Mme with aqrlt1 A radio. Xln't cond. Dept, Hoag Hosp/N .8. s.isting of round table with 2 ror, 15th een1. Spanllb. oak To make room tot Chrillmu Chrome/brua um Janlipi ctrlldttn who will Jove and $2117. See at 1''17 Monrovia, G. M. C. * WOMAN w/trani for extra leaves, • Capttl1111 cbest, Ena:Uah Gothic oak atock: IAncer 2·w•y $40 ea, 1'ur nwd coat, eve tDr Mr. Htbrlc A m. 1".8. &u.1634. Mewrlt In new •Pt ; d•"• • chairs $65, French Provln-chest, Wal . sec'y, Clocks, apeaker $29, Motw'<lh 40 brown, loolta like ml.M, t•lllaept. 918-1029 lll23 1,. Sid bol.t, •s hone Mere. TRUCK CENTER ~ cial cottee tabJM S15, antique SUver It etc. BACK DOOR watt amp $39, Kou SP/SXC I""" Lrrtl ......... ......._,__ o bl "·•J ·1 week lG--2 PER.M! Dally pine drop leaf table S4l'i. 611 IMPORTS, 1896 Harbor, hdphonea SU, So"7 recotdtr """"• lre.f lq\I cape, ONE White <JUQ 1Yed ~--. .8., I w,""" U-.t C!r. S600. Pilot Box No, P20J2 330 W. Kings Pl., Newport HE>ight.!. C.P.f. &IJ..7576 Bot A a: Matr StO, 121 ll" Co&X apkn S.S01 dYtd muakrlt coat $75, neutettd cat f\,IU crown WW take P.U. or van of Bay, Costa Mesa. 24' bl"onae atatu~1 marblo 11tUttred cauCo. Ttpr and equal vdue tor Ihde. WE BUY 5ed fW'fliturt Chg ta.ceepted. w/WaJnut cabl, $29, Dyntco bue n50 • b&rtUI swivel .~., u 72 XLNT •• pt·y. Jor actlv• u ' an. 40 watt R M s ·-p ..... ' • blklwht flill srown caU ..._..>U CALL 5'6·6750 24 hr. Phone tlques, bric·a·brac, orlcnlal DRESSING bureau (b'!ple · · · _,. ....., · • • hand-made w/tron s» ea~. 6*-7560 llJMil,-========= children In TV advertising. rugs, oil pa..lntings. CB.U mirror) survival example ol * 646-3195 * andq; btoue mantle doclt Marine lqulp l.A.G . 835-JSOI. 642-3445. the Queen Ann style 18JO. 70 AMP Soaen amplifier $80 Shp mlni bike S90 Gold FR.EE KltteN, 10 wU. old, ' 9035 SALES e SERVICE UNl~ERSITY OLDSMOBILE YOUNG Ladles !or tl!lcphone f'.tUST SEU.. be a 0 11 f u I 1850, good condition P'.>O. AM/FM atereo w / 12 '' velV.t decon.lor chf $50. bouae tralned,. blk 6 wb., ATTINTION t0llcl!ne i>UI time. 12.00 hr. Spanish drewr w/mirror 5.16-3280 Uniwnit)' 1peaken. W&lnot 8f2.0239. 1227 StllHlC L.n, ma.le• Wn. l!O aood hornet. f'ISHIRMINI '2850 H1rbor Blvd., Co1t1 Me11 1489 E. Warner, S.A. Con-& nite stands. 675-5028 BONE, prlsoner of war /inlsh. Sacrltice S 2 25. N.8. Ste Dtmeallne ~ 135-1212. • Y1~:~ Utdtt depth recordfor, w/new ====·==-=-==:-:-:=========! tact !\Ir. Kc.nnedy . 10.2 PM. model ship. circa 1800, HMS 54M387 or 64l-059S CHRISTMAS CARD 1 HUSKY r. -·pherd trantduetr, record• to 7Sfa. Mobll• Hom•t 9200 & Parft 9400 RECLINER, 2 bed11. baby 0 It SS /....,nnan .,... . 1---------s h I I n\attress, roll-awa~ bed. Septre. 64 guns. &st otter. Comoros I RETURN A D E Ix • 1 -·J"· • -~--,. tl\Otn.1, $215. ·---------( 001-nttructlon7600 Ph: Charles Sa.cha, STICKERS m • .x!'llue•&-~ ... 40HP~·67. $300, 1952 CHEV Pick Up. 283 s!l!reo console. 962--7 7 7141862-4884. E .. ulpment Q00 $T FOR 100 mix. Bo~ cralotd. Alleralc-25 HP Evinrude ,69 $l50 Want To Live In engine $125, Also tet 1114 Dl1cover • Gre1t New C•reer With The AIRLINES A natural for young pt0ple who want excitement plus~ Tlcke1 Agent? Air F'relght? Station a g e n t? Reserva. dons? Ramp t1r travel agent? We'll train you !or these and more, day or nile. We include plaCE"ment as. 1istance. SOFA & LOVESEAT mUlt find eood homn. (bo h &I. • la · COSTA MESA tires for $50 pr (w/tubesJ , Xlnt cond * $15 STERLING silver: lntrnl, 60 KOWA ·SJ X Camera, Send your dollar' )'OU.I' ~ an,yttme ll/24 t manu contro ) Local s~ces avallable now! 536-1960 * 549-3139 • yrs old, !ll!rv tor U, ap... w/55mm, 85mm, le UOmm Pri~! ~:_,_, DI CENTt.E, lo v Ina: red Call GTh-1949 after 6:00 If yoo are serl0\14 about buy.1,,;,:.:..:,;,:.:.....~~=~~-1 I co========" I pralsal S1SO, take $500. lenses, finder prism, tJC· Pilot n_, ...... _. v. are ho nd IJCed breed FOR SALE Pl.2SA,8.5 Yama. 1np a mo'>ile home ... Now's V\V Clu!ch job. $20. Labor Office Furniture I010 6l5-&l21 tetulon tube, lens hoodA A Box 1815 mJ~ ~o:ise~ken rabie~ ha Outboard Motor, netds the time to see Plus . P •rt s · M • D · SCARCE oollector's Uem : other xtru: New.Jilt over Newport Beach Ca, 9:1863 lhots etc 54&.8487 some adJuttlni, asking $100. BAY HARBOR Automotive, ~ o r Relin'd Mx&l wood desb, $69.50 • Relln'd wood a.rm rotary chain, $29.50 • We have the largest selection ot used office torn In this Pre WWI vint.are solid oak SllOO, cub price '900. Your la~~~1 wW be •nt by e~s.' . ll/2.1 2513S.OliveSt.S/A54S.S784 MOBILE HOMES .::54.::..-:..:::::7c.c'::"".::...· ---~-I lee box, 24X2aX18. 2579 673-9471 ttturn m&I • ~ SIAMESE very aweet A JG HP dect. $50. 40 hp elect 1425 Baker St (at Harbor} WANTEp: Rocheater fl.lei ln· Willow Ln. 641-9600 eves. e PENTEX SPOTMATIC F BARGAlN'S tor all! King playM ft~t kltten to $75. New 7~ hp $150. 9' Costa Mesa. . 54M470 ject!on for 327 c.L Chevy CHINA. 6S yrs old, service 1.4 SO mm. Make otter. velvft headboard &: spread, aood home. 846-SOSS. 11124 Boat, elect. motor $100. T I 1 Wld C II engine. Call 8'12-1451. for 12, Many xtra pl~s. 673-9238 txl.2 •ha& area rue. 2 holtl~~!'j~d~!!~~~l,"~~~2098~====== r P • • orne OfEVY V-8 motor with area. Aaking $450. 675-&lZl chain, blue medalUon tora..1~ETS Ind LIVESTOCK Continental • Paramount f\funcle 4 speed trans. S225. M M ha ~ k S • o-~ 1JOO be1-.ota usor chain lo Sii M I 9036 Banington • Unlvtrsal or trade. 64S..1609 aft 6 pm. 1PJ1Jc N~~'iisvd. S.wlng Mlichlnu 1120 porhn9 -• ht~ ... dbot.rd1, bedapniad1'. Pttt, Gtner•I 2100 at p oor ng Flamlnro • Ceneral vw PARTS 1====642-84"="50°'==== ·---------IHART 1 yr old ~en'1 •kill ' lamps, pillowa, wallpapen, CHINCHILLAS· Emergency 15 TO 30 'ft. allps avail. for ~~'.:m,,'°•' •camStbt~dge Chassll, Transmissions & SACRIFICE $50; Boota Al conu, Nord c• flowen I acces. 0 ay illneu force1' aacrWce of power boats. Also dry '""c"'HAPMAN Body parts. 642-M43 Est . ZI. yrs, Approved for Store Equipment 8012 9% S25; Bau 71~ $20. Interiors, 2350 Mesa VerOe 2!Mi prime anlmab: 6 equlpt. 1ton.ae for boa.ti &: trailers Veterans. Eligible institution 1970 Singer auto zlg·i.ar, auto 8.13-3758 Or, CM. 546-3865 Call 5.1&-22-fl Bayilde Village, 300 E. MOBILE HOMES under the fedE>rally Insured H 0 WARD i m Pr In 11 n i: buttonholes, blind hems'; ov. *SURFBOARD, 1·, with • CARPET layers, lvtve abag H 1 Pl $l COfL!it Hwy, N'pt Beach. 1208 N. Harbor, S.A. student loan proaram. machine, w/ attach. Park ercast, tig·zags, etc, w out Kick. U'.1.00 crpta deal direct. exp In· em nJ ..... 1 • 1 - 7 1 • SLIPS for sailboats aJso * tt4/531.8105 * · 2 TRAVEL trailers for 1ale. Ave & Gothic Jetter sets. atlachmenta. W/walnut con. * 546-S910 * atall, can fln. 5.19--&327, ._. 2: •m I "··t 14' Lido "o I B CONTEMPO. One is 17· Shasla with gaa Traller, Travel Airline Schools P acific 610 E. 17th, S•nt• Ana 543-6596 Prints Chri11tmas card1, sole $34.41 tu.II price, or 827_,740 UUll , , • napkins. etc. Like new. Cost small payments. 545-3238, SURFBOARD, Xlnt's ~!td. . na.. U2S ETC. Finest doclUI In Npt. 1.AGUNA HILLS re fr lg, stove, oven, $450. Wlll sell for $25(1 .• '::~..:'..:•::•:;;ll'i:y·:..,.,.,.---I 7'. $70 or be1t oHer. l/3 CARAT • 35 pt., to tal :==J'1 K.lnasley: 61l-8711/til 10pm 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. bathroom, sleeps 8, e..x- AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC 642-4387 or 642--0396 SPECIAL 962--3513 weddlna'. aet. Nev'-r befn us. SHERRY'S POODLES e WANT BOAT SLIP FOR LAGUNA HILLS ce.llent condition, u.;;oD. Also SKIS, Hart C.maro, Marker ed. Coat SJT5, Beat otfer. 9 yn eicperlenct 36, POWER BOAT, N.B. Pl'('stige adult community, 15' Northwest Co4ch, stove, , G S I 8022 Repair any make, any model bindinas. Buckle boots, siz.e 544-0617 All bl'ffd O'f'l">nmlnc. }'ree 646-1405 adjacent to Leisure World. gas rttiig, oven, &lt'-?S 8, :; a rage a 9 in your own home. Clean, 7 XLNT •9'-3079 •· -1---'--------Beautiful surroundings, all c$1200=°'·"'54:= .. =~'°25===="'I ., SAT TO MON : Pr/stone col· oil & adjust, on I Y ~.95. . • -STORAGE ahelvea, different pick up Ii: delivery. Chrillt-•PVT dock for up to 28' luxury appointments, put. -' 545-8238 1l.ie1 for uJe free 1tandtna. mu Pll9t In all colors. motor boat on channel. ting .....,en, hobby shop,T ·c:•.:•.::il.:•:.:"::•..:U:.1:.:i:.:li,_,ty'--'9.:'5:;01 Day k Night Oasses 5'3-6596 610 E. 17th St., Santa Ana JAPAN KARATE FED. umns S20 ea. pr/stone -========='I !M~l•!!<!•!_!llo~n~-!!!~-~-~~ Ph: M9-3212 546-2848 673-2662 a.ft 6 pm •"' • planter S6 ea, oil painting ':: __ .J much more. $25, pr/swivel chrs sis. Musical 1·150.000 B.T.U, Day 6: Nlaht ,irtwvou l'.r S•le e POODLES! e 3 WELL located Balboa U l -~,_.;C::ALL.;:;;;.,~;:3().3:;000:::.....,,-TRAILER, Utility, 6X3 box. Xlnt shape. $125. brass wall clock $8. gld Instrument• 1125 tumace, exterior mountina: 54().,9817 Stnall toy cha.mpqne mde, slips. 4 Way tie. SlOO, Sl21J &: Triple Wide Cornell lrmd/mirror $25, Ice cream/ CONN CORONET, very fd. SlOO. Contact Mr. Laney or FOR Sale • Xlnt condition black femde toy. Both A.KC Sl35 mo. 673-6880 Hillcrest• Flamingo * 675-8321 * Black Belt Jruitructor, Gary Hallenbeck 642-8387. 545-2096 843 W. 19th, CM mkr $7, drps, porch swings oond. Appraised $15. Bst ofr Mrs. Greenman at the doll cam..,., rocker, Re1istered. 64&-0142 333 E. Paramount • Universal S5. :i pict/plates $6, 2 sun takes 64s-2475. DAILY PILOT, 330 W, Bay, blackboard. 5Go3at l7th St., C.M. . _ Bolt Rent1l1 9031 Barrlniton • Broadmoor chaise S~-pillowS·\\·alnut co!/ FENDER Music Muter &: I ·"C~"~~••_M_~'"c..c· _,__-o-,...,-WE Loan-Buy-Sell anytltlna AIREDALE Puppiea: AKC -R A Sailboat Contlnent&l W Star Trucks 9500 ~; FALL CAMPER · Hrs. 6-9, No Conu·act! tbl 115-hang Imps Sl5 pie! & '62 Corvair complete lnter\Or Cout Pawn &: Auction. J4J5 Bom 9flU70, $125 ea.. ttl ent General e Hillcrest decor access. Slantboard, case. gd cond. fl'S or best lncls. buck'-t aeats, reu Ne ........... Blvd. M2-MOO litter/champ pedl1r te ·Cat 25, 1lttpa 4, hilly equ!~ CHAPMAN CLEARANCE • '• BEGINNERS OR ADV. Instn.iction in Organ, Piano. Violin or Accordion in )'OlU' home. U>Rayne Jawslon, 646-6701 . oUer. 54.:>-2018. ~-· !36-aao •'Kl d kd '" girl's & hoy's clothea, lawn· seals&: door panela. ped, -per 8Y, vi ya;..,... MOBILE HOMES mower. tm susscx Ln, NB. • FENDER amplltier 1n 'iM ........... llWl .. .1-.1 Mite. Wanted 1610 POoDLE P upp I es AKC per day wknda; Leuotu 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. Off Dover 642-0'l39. lt!nt cond. ,~ ,,....... rqiatend. 1 weeks o!d.1.•;;•;":,· ;968-4;;,;;&40"=. ===='I .-....;*~n~<f530.2930~~~*;..._ .. " Over a do:.en brand new 8 .; , FL YING LESSONS $150 548-8496 SMALL paint 1pny Outfit Grtat tor Thanka(lvina:.1 ~ ANTIQUE heavy brass rrm"d ""'======== noo Harbor Blvd. &&5-0466 wanted. Reuona.ble! MQ...1762. loat CharttP 902t COSTA MESA mirror, 2 French Prov' I. Pianol & Organl 8130 FOR Chrlatmaa Tum" Jerry * SU.5778 ** OLD ENGLISH SH E E p Casual Mobile E!tate Llv'g end tables need rl!fln, hE'ad· rold trimmed bowl a-l2 DECORATOR nffda wild DOC PUPS C H AM p 32' irwtn-.crew ChJiJ Craft Nt.: 12, 20 & 24 Wide Models brds for uphlstr'd bed, Lady e PIANOS • mugs. Also various Shettleld game trophy heads. Call STOCK 21.3/739-lll.C Sips,-~ ~ Delux boat Now on dlsplay In 5 Siar ft. 10 11 It, campers oow slashed to $49 .~~~~ PACTOlr INYOICI . " 'i $9 an hour solo $14 an hour dual. Lowest rates! Call SJ0.4370 after 6 pm and weekends. Susan solid maple coff table R , h. 1 be t ~ "Ito·, e·-• ,,.1~. * UL~~ ....... ,, •• * GREENLEAF PARK I ec d a s 1pmen1 o au &i!ver pieces It othtr china o•.i-v ... ~ ~ 2 ~ -needs refin., antique ove ..:;;;:...:;:::.;..;c.;;;;.;""-;;:;,'--IST. Berna.rd, male, 1 mo.. 1"""" Whittier Aven"• &C-1350 hi • . U gplnel! Ir. co. n110les jO!t in &: crystal. 644-1208. AKC ··•· J • ·~ - Positively no added dealer ~ PIANO Lessons your home Certified teacher9. Music systf"ms. .dr. Hathcock, 64~1368. seat needs up s, misce . FREE TO YOU , rouah coat. Nevu.. am. Mobl'-Hon1ttt 642-2931, 215 Tustin Ave., time for cru:itma~ aivin.~ ANTIQUE Double Bn.u bed, ily w/bl1 yd. $150. 496-2381 '!' N B These are special pri Birdseye maple...5 dn.-.ver M ~~ING! .. A M 0 s 1 for the holidays\ chest & dn!ssln& table. Both ~~~ atf~~;"te ~~~ p~:;;. J:.t r!"~t~~u Q;[?lii!?ijJ,J1IQ§ '200 '69 GENERAL 24x43'. Dishwasher, awf !ng, skirtlna:. Se t up In Holing. tor. By The Sea. Rent $75. S9250. Call Tony, 531..SSTI. REDUCED $1000, now $9,950. Moving, must sell; 2 Br .. 2 Ba. 8Jly1ide Village. Xlnt trms. Owner 67>1642 charresr Every unit ready ·' Jor Immediate installation on )'1)ur lnick or a new 19n ! • MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE Eoormous <'"le?" Name ii -CONSOLES ' with beveled mlrron. Call: """'2I" · ~ Rog 1899 •••••..••. Now $699 61;.5;29, Hou,.brok'". U 2 -6 0 75 ~~ ~ • CL£A11 ~LEAR \Ve've gol it~! Hurry 1343 SPINETS ..:::..:=----~-·I eves. ll/24 TOY POODLE PUPS ft"1I Baker-Apt. C C.l\f. 540-4529. S9S FOR sale: Vied 4' 11.uore• Reg . $795 ........ Now S . ei:. h 1 CAT. V•ry chum•-'= love-Gd. Quallty·Reu prtced. C..U: GREAT Sal Star,. s -· CO cent hxtures • .., eac , u s. M•• e "' un ""'· GOULD MUSIC . Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. Jy sna11 cat, • arey/wbt. I .:5=23-c.:8::188::.. ____ _ Furniture 8000 Guitar. amp, record player, Sinee 1911 Gr!enman. Dally Pilot, 330 look'1 far a rd home. IDEAL !Or Xmat, wire fox sm. appliances & much 2045 N. Main1 S.A. Pl•ue call ~1943 W24 terrier -·p•. AKC. Ch, CHERRY table, 60" round, more, 3 Canal Circle * 547.(1681 * West Bay, Coata Mesa. .. y ========= --~~=~===-CARPET Layer Hu Carpet. FREE S wttka old darlln1 &ittd, m/f. shots. ~1680 w/8 chairs, cupboard base. 8100 2 chem lamp tables. 3 _A~P_,.P_li_a_nc_•_• ____ _ Danish chairs & 2 ottomans. 673-8561 MEDIT. Couch, love seat, chair, cotttt table, end tables, 2 lamps, priced to ae II! 642-1897 WANTED: Qua! Span: Bdrm set, D.R. nn furn. stel'@O cab, lamps & cof tbL 642-66.'i7 KENMORE auto washer, good cond $45. Frigidaire clcc dryer late model, x!nl cond $75. Deliv . & guaranteed. 546-8672, S47-8115 SUPER 1970 dlx. 30" Friga· daire elec. range; yellow; used 2 mo. Sacrifice $125. 496-2686 or 493-4196. F'REEZER 17 cu ft. upright SPARKLING year o 1 d near new coat S280. sell $180. refrigerator, 6 cu feet. S75. or trade for late rel. 673-7330 2011 Kings Rd., Newport 4.30 to 6:00. Beach (ll • 8' COUCH -$140. 10' ~R=E=rn=1~G~E~R~A~T~O~R...,,S2o=; . ...,,v,.-.,.., Couch • $200. Both Custom nice & clean 163 E. 18th St, Bui\!. 642--2113. CM ·-~---~-~-7' SOFA 'YELLOW Frost-Jree Very sturdy aqua blue $20. Frigidaire refrig. <A'/upper Costa Mesa S.5-2633 aft 6. freezer. S75. 644-W. NOW IN .ONE LOCATION Polyesten. 501'1, Hl-lo's, b'alned kittens, choose Imm Conn * Y•m•h• shags. Sell for labor. otoange, any and mixed. Horttl llJO * Thomas Organs ~. 1160 E. Ocean Blvd. Bal 8 MO old Chtitnut colt. Also complete selection e SKt families rt11erve now! 67J....8037 ll/23 Partntqe. 'ii Qtr A 'Ai Ap. of pianos & organs Cabin at Mammoth Mnt. LOVABLE young wht/apr pt.loon.. Weil tempered. Bit Open Sundays 12-5 Sips 7. Flttpl, etc. 531-3374 male cock·•·J>OO hlbrk rood ofr. Aft l'i: &4S-17!H Da.lly ti! 6 -Fri ti l 9 days: 540-0617 eves. watch do1, Jovet clilldrtn, BACK BAY SADDLE CLUB COAST MUSIC LIKE NEW! 7' Gold llOfa needs aood b<1me . Llshted rlnc. pipe stalls. NEWPORT & HARBOR SlOO. Medlt CofJee. tbl $25,' ;:;'-523<3,..,..":'·-::83&-44;::;-;":;';::;;-J;;l/23;;;;11 ___ ~5'0-~1~m..._ ___ 1 Costa Me6a * 642-2851 11 1925 Vlntaae Tappan ranee. FREE to rood mlxtd tnd e ll' OLD REGISTERED Baldwin 642--0337 male do& 1 yeu old, stut ARAB COLT PIANOS & ORGANS LANE Maple cedu chest &: hair, medium 1tu, hl1 all * 4w:2712 * New & Used portable sewinr ma c h . •hots, doa: houme tncluded .1~~=-':...:::.:,.:::=_;_~ WARD'S BALDWIN S'ruDtO Make otter. 536-964 7 s.&8-2430 11123 HORSE for leue, $50 mo. 1819 Newport, C.M. 642·8484 eves/wknds. g MO old female hwk;y mix, Swtet, rtntle, IOUnd, bay OPEN SUNDAY C..."'--"-=~--,-,= beautttol mark!"... needs 1eldln&, -4 Yf'I. M0-.3169 hubcaps, xlnt cond. $25. . .. g AFTERNOONS BDRM suite, Mediterranean, c h ildren to l ove . TRANSPORTATION EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. 3-pc, Cost S350. Take $125, l 642-9799 ll/23 Whal a beaut Christmas yr old. 675-83Zl LOVABLE Sha.UY Entliah 8oat1 I Y•cht1 fOOO present! $1195 0 w n er . "•-SU-RF-8~0-ARD~-H~o~b,~.,~7' dos mbc all black 8 mo. 11' KENNEDY 15hp Evln- 673-2259, 644-5972 good cond. $25. Porsche ma.le rood w/chll dren rude, trlr, flab l 1kl extras. HAMMOND MOOel M 3 644-28611 548-aU 11/24 $730. 673--f670, 615-M97 \VALNUT Dining table & chairs w/buUet. Overstuf· led chair. Reas! 968-9817. organ-ebony finish, 1n xlnt 71R:,:V.:,I:.No,:E:.Cou~-,~C.U-n~try-C=lu~b I '.A;:;OO;;;;RAB;;;iiL<Ei"bh.ta:'.c:>k:-:and;;;;;-;w;;;hl:;;i.;l:i;:=="="======I Antiques 8110 cond. $395. 673-3595 clua A f&mlly membe.nblp. kitten. Male, 8 week• old.1.s:;•:;lc:;lboo:.:::::.'•::... ____ 90;;.:l~OI ANTIQUE Pine drop leaf Television l205 _M_r._W_ard __ • ., __ J.<397_. __ ~ ~1i0 • rood ~ I' SOFA & CHAIR 96&4233 OIM1'.:-A~LINES. 642-5678 111b!e $45, very old. 611 King .:..::.::.:.::.;=----'--THE Fute1t dnw ln the Pi, Newport Heights. 19" PORTABLE Weal. .. a Daily Pilot call &12·5678 It clutrge it. UHF, VHF. $45. 548-6529 Clusllled Ad. &l2--561,8 5 SHOlil WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES ' TIMES • TIMU 7 TIMU 1J TIMIS - RENEGADE of NEED iOOd home tor lovable NEWPORT adult black A white neut.end male t at. Love1 Famoua 25' Tops') cutter, chlldN!n, 548-0813 U/24 diesel, A.P., 7 ba&1 ot u.Us, LARGE Joni ha.lttd G. every poul.ble equipment to Shepherd fUll irown tree to go anywhe1e In the world. a aood home bu ahOta Asking $9500. 1146-1914 Eve. 548--0166 11123 PRICED RIOHT NEED iood home for youn1 FOR QUICK SALE tlrer kitty. Had ahOta. Very 41' F/Glua Kettenburi sweet. 546-3586 before Eltctronlc1, A·pllot. 1 9 U IE T Country Club MOBILE LIVING SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVINE ORANGE GROVES SPACE RENTALS FROM $81.;,Q NO INDUSTRY- NO COMMERCIAL Adults, All Ages! NO ST'l:PS TO CLIMB PE:' AU.OWED $300,000 RECREATIONAL CENTER ENJOY LIFE NOW! $6.IO f'.50 ~~!~~11~~1 ~-1·~-1--=-::~-~ $10.65 4 t1J2l Salla, etc. Sharp! OWner Share a MW w•y of FREE to qualified home : buylni new boat. Paclllc .relextd living with $15.90 $5.10 •$1.21 $13.10 $20.10 beaut cock .... poo. Love• Yacht Sales, 673-15)!/ real nel9hbor1I $6.00 $9.76 $15.SS $24.:111 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 TO •1•u11 con NEW 1970 Lancer. 57 x U In 5 star park. S5800. 64Jl.8612 THEODORE ROBINS FORD :l()6() HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA 642--0010 New '71 Datsiili 160C OHC, Pickup wllh camp. er. Sale price $2099 dlr. I• 45!M54) wul take car in trade. Will tl.nafl"Ct private pa11y. Call Sf6.4052 or SACRIFICE • Brand new ~94..SSll. double wide, 2 story.1600aq 1-.,-0~TO°""Y;:,OT~A-H_l_L_ux=-P-!C-K-.I It Jlvina atta. 673-6809 Mini Blkoo 9275 4 HP Brlgg1 It Stratton eng. $95. Biki!, 3 11pd., all chrome, $35. Both lC!nt. 642--1272. Motorcycle• 9300 UP Under factory warranty. Can't tell this one from a new one. Priced to :-.ell. $1899 Lie. 275VIV. Chick Iverson inc., 445 E. Coast Hwy., N.B. 613-0900 ext. 53 or 54. '61 FORD P.U. w/292 cu In eng, auto trall!I, Clean. Will take best ofter. Dan. 673-4646, Phillipa 66 at triangle on Coast Hwy, l"V'U'V'V'I: ...::C""'='..:&:...::Bal:=boa;:;:;·---1 '61 FORD plck·up THINI w/camper. Model FlOO. A·l HONDA cond. 1"111 or be" oUor. 496-4870 Ill "FRIEDLANDER" '64 CHEV 'iii ton truck. New lires, r&h, plumber5 frame. Perfect cond. $750. Ask tor Paul, Costa Mesa Hotel '56 DODGE M37 %. ton 4 whl dr military IJ"Uck w/U,000 lb winch. 546-4297 1961 MINI VAN Mail Truck. 3-spd. auto/trans. $325. 3025 Samoa Pl, 549--0922 1957 CHEV. ~ ton pick-up. $175 962-1596 e '69 .FORD CLUB WAGON VAN, VS, automatic. 18,500 . mi. 642--8973 e '67 CHEVY P.U., 6 cyl, 8' bed, • t l c k ahltt, $900. 494-m2 '65 FORD F·lOO Pick Up. Make otter. * 962-9650 ... C•mper1 9520 Put only •n• wor4 111 1tth •ll•t • 111•"•· l11eluJe yeur 1Jdr1H ., 11hen1 1111111\er. The cod •f y•u1 14 I• at th• 111d 1f th1 lin• 111 •hlch the lid ••" •f v•u1 1d 11 wrlt- t1n. Add i2.oo •rlr• If v•• J1t1r1 ••• •f DAILY PILOT l 1l 111"1'le1 with 11'1111.J 11• ,u • ._ chlldttn. Fenced yard. 12' SEA Swtnaer. New· in Lawn bowline pool tables 548-0813 11/24 oridnal carlon. S220 new, croqutt shuuieboard unde; ~ar little-9 mo/old male ~ only $120. 5'f0..ST03 a.ft roor, c~m1, dances, prl doe netda a loving hOme. p.m. vate dinlna room & patio, 960dl * COLUMBIA 22. 7% hp whirlpool bath kltchen + y 0 UN G -mo It I Y white electric it.a.rt outbtd. Loll or snack btr, Jaundcy facUltle11, '66 VW w/black, fem cat. To home txtru. 80-J839 apacious fen~ patio around w/kid1. 546>-7308 U/23 Hobie Cat-14 : W/Trlr I~ heated PoOI, Ol'lalliud Camper 2-PART Perat&n kittena. 6-9 $99E. * Call 64$-829$ IOClal actlvltlei, artJ A Fully factory equipped. So~ mo'a. 1-srtY A· l ·blk . SUN FISH, New this Sum-crafta. ~.,.;~~~~~~-·I dial interior. Vacat ion 891-5480 or 530-1536 U/23 mer. $375. Over $5()0 new. 14 MODELS -* '69, Harley Davidton ready! (SZN 821) BEAUT. Jons·hllred calico tn-l066. 14 Chopper. P.fust Mt to ap-$1795 fe maJe, SWMI I lovable, to * NEW 901JNG ·Never U&. rrectatc. Sacrifice. CaU rood home. ~13 1112' ed. Priced to ff.Ill Oya/ 6ll-8llG or S:U.9264 attr 6. Ocelot looldna: kitten. "Ex· MW781, Evea/548-5103. FURNISHED-'68 SPORTsrER. !Ully chOp- traordlnary per •on allty. NE.'WPORT lD, 11.criflce. lm· ON DISPLAY ped, 12" iprlni('r, Zl/16 6'J3.«>64 mac . $5750 or!& coat, Sfll tor Sln9le1, Doubltl & whls, Super-Out o! Sight. 137ll BEACH BL. "2-4435 BEAUT kittens, auorted col· $2195. 2131249--l.Ml. Triples 645--3286 1-IUNTJNGTON BE:ACH on, need sooc1 homet. 8' WOODEN Sabot, tall, FOR EXAMPLE 305 ff d Sera bl d' i • • • ._ .._. a_• • 548--0813 ll/24 mul leeboard, tilltr, $150 Double wide, with carpet, on a m er irt 70 OPEN-ROAD blke, TT pipes, big rear JURE Belltnston terrier. or <lffer. M&-4947 drapes &: 1J)plla.n<:e1, dtllv· l!J)roc.ket, runa good, SlZ. Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., tnOf"IG. Good with ct.ti A: kids. * SABOT * ered and aet op, wllh awn-548-646!1. maUc, butane stove & oven, 897..&480. 11124 Fully equipped. Sacrtaee at tnz, tldrtlna', tax A Uctnae. b'Jmper ext., bounce--awa,ys. 3 ADULT Sl&mete 2 blue $12S. 5*-5.'W9. $9999 '70 MOTO CUZZI 7""..iO CC elec: le hand water pump, polnta I 1 choCo I ate , LIDO 14 -84, Glut board• · 60 hp. 4.000 Mllei. 'Wlicom outside connections. S34-5705. W24 boat bath, cover, N<1rth FINANCING AVAILABLE 6=· Bale1 bl.Q:t. :~1 ** ~:3~,64~ ** LABRADOR mix female, I salll. Sl075. '*'382f $ W!: SELL YOUR HOME 6 TRADE Kite w/trll'; For '69 LJ....• • • I • • • • Cl1ulfic1ti1n Publhh fl,. ,., ••.••. rl1y•, lt19lnl'lln9 ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••' '''''' .................................................... .......................................................... AdJr1.H ........................................................ Ph1111 • , •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •' City '' • '' '. '' '''' '• • • ·• • •• • • ~.;; Hill _ ,.UTt OH YOUI INYILOPI ----------- Har bou r V.W. l • • ' • • • I j ' • .. • ' i • • i I I :: i ! • : ,l ·• l ' • 'l • ! • t 11 . ' 'I .• ·! " ,• ·t '! • ' ' \ . ., mo <tld, 197-5480. 11"4 Powe ( I tO'JD SAVE '/OU MONEY S or '70 Yamaha-175ct '•'CHEVY stt'P van, Rtblt, LOOKS ~ Ruaatan blut and r ru ••rt ' J D Enduro. 64-1-1008 aluminum, many tictras. , \ISlameoecaL~U/23.SI ES.'I A ESS 22· C.btn 14851 mREY R. HONDA mtnl traU so. -11500. 49<-91117 C.lln&"" BU S INE SS REPLY MAIL Pilfl Cit• h ""ff H1 11, Cod• M-, C.lll•r•i• Oron1• Coost DAILY PILOT P. 0. lox 1560 Cotta MtH, Calif. 92626 Claulllod Oopl. '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· r • ' ------··------------------- BWEPOtNT Slamtae ldtttn c::rw.r, $2100. Good 1hape, out twlct, 1ttalcht pipe. I ~112:::_· --~~===-1 • g mo•1. 197..&llO 11121 ,;, ndlo, D.F.. 3'lhp V• MILi SOUTH OF <9!143n ECONOUNE CAMPER Van. 10 WK old darllna: Tabby ChrysltrV~rtve,lt1brd,balt SANT.AANAFRWY. e '68 HONDA S50 Muat aacrlf:ice! Com)l T'W'ns:. 541--1309 W23 tank. Newport ff • r b o r 832 1535 Scrambler. Vecy load eontf, equipped for trouble fttle 2 O• ~ di·-·· JY• p---· SLJP. Terma. 615-8913 '11" Lo miles ... TS.,,.~,_.., camplnJ, Mlch•lin X tirta, t..V y....... ...,,.. ..,..,,.. ., ~· ntW short block. Only $895. St. C.M. Sf3..• UJ23 ·~: S~ ~ ~~n Your local suiier---M&rtcet HONDA 1910 CB 4.SO. llkc Bfr 8, 673-0064 or aft I FREE Love a&:nble kittens sit ~~ • o.:r.. mP Cltuitlfd'• •ctlon po~r: new. S695 c&l:.. .. :....ctl:.00:..· _____ _ 642-S285 Jl/24 O\ryller V-drivt. lnbrd, i:lalt You'U ftnd sm:t btrp.b111 13l·2llT °' 499-2.166 '69 ANCELUS CAl\lPER Fte ,. -homa s.ntom tank. N...,,.,.. Harbor ,.,,.. )'Oil ollop tho D.U,. 650 BSA $0i5o s&E AT lS23 FEDERAi., OI Hen, WS.nsi SLlP. Tttma, f15.llla Pilot dulltled ad1I 673-9883 btwn &&8 pm * "2-3S14 * ... ' j -------·---_______ ,_-.;; __ _, ........ ____ ,. __ t .. -._ ~ .. ·-- • r • lRANSPORTA TION MondilY, NRYtmbet 2J, 1970 DAJL.V PILOT TllANSPORTATIOI<-.;.:TRA;rr.NSor.P..;;O,;;R~TA;.,T..,l"'ON;:;--.f'"RA'"'N"SPO""ll"TA"T"l;»OiiN-'i «_a_ ...... lll:.. . .IJJTV~RTTISIONEA MOlda)', N°"mbtr 2l, 1970 ft_ ~-~ =.---nfniWISrm' POlflf10N rl£ANSPORTATION TRANSl'ORTATION bo·--- l ""\ ''I . . " . 31• W. CN1t Hwy. NEWPORT BEACH --AuthorlzM MG O.•l•r AllfhorlzM Feri•ri Dealer ·191··0 MG;B LIST .... $3635 AVE ... $ .835 til~\¥ s2aoo ~2 ·IZH + TAX l LIC. '69 POflSCHE 911 S tltllOOOI $6499 Fl•~·· ... '67 PERRARI GTC XOXlfl $7899 '67 FER~RI 2+2 • -VJ611J $8699 JAGUAR '67 XKE ... VOf5'1 . $:1119 ~'4 Gf:41A P141J' $79,9 AUSTIN AMERICAN '69.A.A ZLKSI• $1099 '59 PORSCHE Rtd coupe, UAM067 $1699 '61 TRIUMPH GT (Li<. XTK.J 711 $2099 . '.'4 PORSCHE 1600 Ytllow, PHH ltl $2299 '65 POR5CH E SC II.id, XHT2t ! $2999 '66 PORSCHE E•rth &r .. ft, SJ0405 $2999 ... '66 PORSCHE llwe, SVE652 $2599 '61 PORSCHE T•111•ri11t, VVV6S2 $3699 '61 T.RIUMPH 250 ..ico+11cao1 $2299 _I: 1 ! 11 lJ I I [ ! ' I ' I I ~ l I l _1 ,,. w. c .... Hwy. NEWPORT IEACH '41·-540ol 7'4 - C•mpa" -9520 lm.....W~ '65 vw Camper FUily oqµfpped . R<ad,y tor vacation, INQX 699) $1695 . Horbour V.W. FtAT ~.?~~G'!'! $3695 DON BURNS Porsche AuCll,' LTD 13631 Harbor Blvd, &J6.2333 ~ Just S. of G1rden Grove Fwy. 18711 :BEAOI BL. ~435 HUNTINGTON BEACH - JAGUAR 1970 VW Camper Westphalia ------- """"""' eonduxm -..,.. JAGUAR mllu AM-FM Radio S3lOO -HEADQUARTERS aftf'r 4 p.m. &f&-9076 Dune 1!u9gl11 9515 * BODIES $75 * 2084 So. Anaheim BJvd. Anaheim 639-USl The onl,y authortztd JAGUAR dtaler 1n the entire Harbor Aft&. Compldt. SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK 1N HOO Uted Can J"J~m~po~rt~ed;;;Aul<!I~~· ;,:;-;;;MOO;"''i-lw..:_t.:_•:._::'fi:.:•:.:.n:.:.ted:.:_ __ .,,:.:..:.oo:j U ~"'nd'-;;C~•;;'~'~;;;-;;;'9'00:.:.: Used Cars VOU<SWAGEN W£ PAY CASH CHEVROLET FORD MUSTANG BII.L .M:AXEY . Large s.1ect1o11 FOR YOUR CAR '70 MaDbu SS '67 Ford Custom '67 Mustan_g Of VW Campers <N lood-· + .. _ nd VI, r•dlo, beater, e1c, 39.000 H·...41-. Owned '-· little ol4 ITIOIYIOl'P.IAI ' ••· ~· -"' ··pow. aotual mileo. Li<. VZK 669 ~ .. -~ •' ' Vons, Kombls, CONNELL " window,. 181'1 AGO> 5 999 "hool ""'"'· ".000 aotu~ • - -$2995 miles, CUOF612) Must -111 1•1 Bl!AcH·a(Y,D. , Buses, New & Used CHEVROLET CHICK IVERSON esu s11 di<. ....,100 or Hunt ... ech IC7.es5J Immediate Delivery 211211 llarbor Blvd. BILL JONES' 494-7'06 alt lO ""· '"""·'"°"""""'··"'" CHICK IVERSON 1-Coota="'M ... ...,..,546-=ll00-1 BJ. Sportscar Center YW l-,-,6'°"7:-M:-:---u-st=-a-n-.. -I l·T™°'T~ YW WE PAY TOP 54~3031 E•t 66 or 67 ~ IUI 1' IUI CASH 283.1 Harbor, C.M. 540.4491 1970 HARBOR BLVD. V8 automatic, radio, dlr. 54" -"1 Ext 6lli ..... '-'65 CORVAJR -ov-~'ble l'OSTA MESA nfw lire5, tQ'J'Y 124) Must '71 '1 HERE NOW ' l970~HARBciR sL°~ turboeharred. M':ke ~ffer. l--=.:---===,--1 It'll by Sunday, wu1 take SEE &: DRIVE 'l'ffEM COSTA MESA 545-&21. TOP DOLLAR trade or tlnance private pa1'- A FEW REMAINING 70'1 AT e '6S , \1W Red Good tor used can A truck1 ju.st ,65 CHEVY V IJ.·, ~or 494-Qll. C.OSEOtrr PRICES! .M ..... ~......;::.00•• ' call Us 1or free estima~. in, auto 6· crpt, for '69 MUSTANG Fa.slbaek DftM [.a,,,;, 15'15.-~ -" 549-0872 GROTH ClfEYllQLET :,,~~;,.,,"{;;;"" wh!J, ~ CLEAN USED CARS i;.cy1 outo/tra"'· PIS. ~L J411.MI '70 VW Fastback. Automatic:. ·ss CHEVY Impala. ~nd. 8yH~1o~REn Sl~ooo· mi. Very id·~":s,1 JM PORfS $2400. c'all 673-G934 before Ask for Sales Mana.cu bltn stereo. 4 spd, 327, 2 new 10 am prel•rabty. l82ll Bead> Blvd. '"''· $""'. ,..._916' ROBINS FORD 1.966 Harnor. c .M. ·648-9303 '66 VW Sedan 847..,;.untln&to• 87ih !h1331 '65 NOVA ' De. Han11op. J ,.., ""'"' Blvd. OLDSMOBILE 1968 TOYOTA •pd. Good p•mt. RebU 283. Costa M•,. 1965 442 Old• Sporn Coupe. Sedan. Radio, heater, auto-l300c:c 50 HP engine. Radio, A L I 9110 t="'~'=1 ,c01c.'°c-'-· 6_7c-:l-4~2'l9~--·1 '=~=642<10-"-.;,10..;.,. ___ Power 11teerlng, air, new matie traru1mls&lon, ]7,000 heater. CRUF 08ll uto ••t ng '57 SI'A. Wgn, VS. Very good FORD '64 Ge.la.xie station tires and rwwly painted. aetuaJ mile•, Uc, WARD52 $997 LEASE shape. New brks, bA.ttery. wagon, Cotmtry Sedan, 4-dr. Clean. S850. 49!>5696 llttt $1399 A NEW 1971 $200. 673-SAAl btwn 6-8 pm Good tires. good eoOO. C&II ~:30 or \\•ttkendl. . ' Imported Autos MOO AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA COSTA MESA %U !:. 11th Street CHICK IVERSON PINTO '64 MALIBU 5600 1,,,.,_•5_,"".,....,·,.,,,548<>i=-7..,'·oo--,---,-19'1 Old•""'•"• St.ii., 1 YW $50.00 mo, ~ oood. * 833-3732 '67 GALAXIE XL, "'"'° Wagoo, air/cood, auto, all , I StJet.llmdee,P&rll Immediate DeHv_,. .. Mod<lt {36 mo.) '57 'CHEV. Station Wagon. tape, air-OOnd., vinyl roof, pwr. $1550. 615-.Jll.2. ~ '61 JAQGUAR Mark Il 3.8 549-3031 Ext. 1i6 or' 67 l87ll BEACH BL. 842-«35 Xlnt cond. Low mileage new tires. $1575., 1 owner. =========I .... - Sedan, S500. Ruru. 0.K. }Jut 1970 HARBOR BLVD. HUNTIN.GTON BEAOi :i'E~~"ld 646-1403 a.tier fl PM 8.17--6417 PONllA.C needs motor 'Wllrk & at-COSTA MESA VW Complete w/out body. A NEW 1971 ,68 MALIBU w~ ... PowPr, 196.'i FORD Fa1con Ranchero ;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;j t2rtupt11 r Jl111por1 ~, tention. Term1 or tn.de ======== Runs, + trans axle & J6 HP ... 289 cu. in. 4 speed very 675-8913 TRIU~H . eng. 40 HP header system, $4PINDTAO Y ;~~. ~~: ~838~ tires. clean. S750 or he11t offer. '70 GTO '61XK150 wh. drophe&d cpe S.300, 541}..3118 'btwn 4 &: 6 Call after 5:00 l!J6.679.l 4.55 t'U. in. Ram Air, conv. New tlret· lop, -int. Des.-rate-Must S.11 pm. AND CHRYSLER 1962 Ford station wagon. R& elose ratio 4-apeed, :1100 W. c.ut·H"Y .. N.B. -'$"'14"'95'-'fi"·nn=-. •.;;95-4l32;;..;;;;;;o..__ 1958 TR_ 3 WANTED · 4¢ MILE H. •utomatl<. Mocharn" hood tach, Ride & Haodl'c I &G-&a 5'0-17M . Best oHer, lakes Special. Phone 968-5214 after pkg, P/S, J,'/D/B, Radio 1 KARMANN GttlA 84~75 after 6:30 pm ru pay top dolla~ 1at your Pt.IT A LITILE TRADE tquity or Sf'il '69 6 P.M. & hea.ter,-New Firtstone BMW [ :::=':;:====='===j-VOLKSWAGEN today, Call KICK IN YOUR Ct'trysler Newport 4-dr lIT. 1 =-~~--~--Wlrie ovals, "ALL Bi.Ack" 1• · '62 Gh"ia· · and a!k for Ron Pinebot. LIFE! Call 646-7300 after 6 p.m. '67 CO. Squire, 19 pas:\. Make offer or trade 10r Authorlted Dlr. VOLKSWAGEN. 54g..l)31 Ext. 6&(,'. 673-0900. THEODORE wagon, a/c, 1ood" cond. late model ¥Ol"d truek. i Sales • Servtee • Partl Midni&ht blue with' whlte · · ·· .70 VW Cam Per. SlaJ ROBINS FORD COMET Asking $1975. Call 49'J...1&4..1 G46-46M I All Model.I to Cbooae From vinyl interior. Economy '64 YW Sedan lop & tent, lo mi. BTW : 5-8 2060 HARBOR BLVD., '67 FORD Galaxle, good con-' Service Mondau 'till 7:00 PM traitaportatlon for the sports pm . 645--0145 COSTA MESA '66 CYCLONE GT, 4-spd, riition. Sl200 or best ofter. '64 PONTIAC Le Mana. ~ minded! tlPR 346) Silver wil.h blaek leatfierene "'swrY.~~mc;:o,;--;:;;i{j ___ .;,•~12-00~1~0:---Cat! alter 5; &15-3649 wh·1 / tu I Int · Sat 'till Noon 5875 interior. Mwst see to appree-'65 vw Van, Jo mi 's on rblt 390, pwr str, xlnt eond. Pvt -~~==~~~-1 e w rquo 5e enor, COAST-IMPORTS iate.· Radio, he1ter. (JKF'. eng.-Xlnt cond. $1025 or Of-LEASE pty. Best olfer 675--4337. '67 CORTINA GT bucket seats, 1uto., ~ • Of OJ.oan&e C.ounly lne. 402} . fer. 548-1274. YOUR 1971 NOW 1960 COMET -4 DR. Needs $690. 644-2002 ~~n.~!rym~:nl~id~· UIO W. Pacific C.out ·Hwy $844 '6'9 ·vw BUC.W/Sunroof & EARLY DELIVERY minor eng work $75 or offer. 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE out! $750. 16985 Edgewater . 842-0405 e 546-4529 anto/stiek. Mini Cond. ASSURE D 2027 Orange Ave, CM. 390: Air, all/power & new Lane, Huntina:ton-J:larbour, $1 795. Call: 644-4632 \\'E WJLL BUY YOUR tires. S1700. 644--5084.1146-4 _"-'-28SC7--==--~,-I PRESENT CAR WITH CONTINENTAL .7 '68 VW -Aulo stick 1hi ft. LINCOLN '69 LeMans, 15,000 mi. Air, Harbour V.W. BMW-1600 Sunroof. 1B7U, _BEAOI BL .. Bf2.443.\ · $1951). HUNTINGTON BEACH 1968 * Ca\l 675-33U * KARMANN Gbla '69. Xlnt =========I cOnc!. Lo m1. Biae1c w/wht 18711 BEACH BL. M2-44.lS 28,500 mt. Extras. $1350/of-LEASE BACK PLAN au!o., vinyl top. Mel&llie fer. Aft 6, 673-2275 UNTIL NEW CAR '69 CONTINENTAL. Loaded! brown. $1595. 96&--6151 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS ~ 8eaeh Blvd. Huntinrton. Beach 842-Tm 01' W-0442 '11 DA TSllN PICKUP · in1. Priced to seU! tn4'498 I ~o-!!~UNTlN_._,.~.~GT~O~N.;,B_;E;__A_CH_ '64 VW Camper Complet~ overhaul orr eng{n~. Lie. OTK·330. CHlCK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA - 1960 VW BUG Used _ Radio, heater, ti•p Red, with ma& wbee:ls, wide bumper, dlr. Pill .strippinc. H oval tire•, new enaine ruar- W"tll take-car in trade or.will I---------anteed for 90 day1, IFi'174 = ;·,~~~ ..,,,.. ~.-'iHINI ~HICKs7WERSON '&a· DATSUN PICKUP · "MG" vw I 549-3031 Ext 66 Ot' fi'r ... . Radio, beater, cilr., 4 1(lttd. , 1970 HARBOR BLVD. <WP!' 162) Will take oar In •,eftiGI Ullllll"· COST• .MESA trtde or finance privatt par. rruwuuurui 'k ty . ...._"' ""'8ll_ ;,,,. "''" '"'"'· .., '68 Squareb · DELrvERY Extr a &harp~ r.1ust '62 LINCOLN '66 VW Sunroof DEAL DIRECT FOR '"''"''" 847-3512 Immaculate condition. Yellow THE BEST CADILLAC Full power &, air. fJRH559J with pin strlpplng, new tires LEASE OF ALL -CORY AIR $299 • ""'in. guaraoioed for 90 Nobers Cadillac ANCHOR MOTORS days. Lie.$~~· 2600 HARBOR BLVD., 1962 CORVAIR 2150 Harbor Blvd. CHICK IVERSON "510-=9l=OO=Cos=ta=~=·"=" =·=·nd=a='1---.;;o51.:...[ii 150 Ci'"61R'im--[ ==546-=-===C=.M=. = YW ,_ .63 CORVAIR 121; MERCURY Used Cars 9900 220 Detroll St, HB 549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 * 536-1965 * mo HARBOR BLVD. BUICK 1970~ercury COSTA MESA CORVETTE C clone '62 VW CAMPER $8:.0 '69 BUICK Eleetra-2'25, 4 ---------1 or offi!r. can aft: 5' 6~5al6 DRfHrdtp. Fae/air, 40.000 1962 CORVETTE 327 fuel inj, Competition orang!! with con-,63 VW S d mi, steel radial tires. $3500. 4 spd, JX>Sl-trae. tniisting bl11.ek inferior, only e an 64&-6672 Call 64.Z.1897 driven 7000 miles, still in fActory w1rranty, Full fae-R.aitio, heater. A proven cr.r! BUICK 1962 Invict11 4 dr, ·57 CORVE'irE !Ory equipped including 4 Ready to go! fASL 634) HT, all po\\·er equipL Xlnt GOOD COND * $500 sptttl tr~,~. Lie, l28ASJ, $795 cond. C.onsider trade !or? * AH 6: 5'$.25.11 * $2399 ~~3214 , ________ _ e 1969 BUICK 225 Cu.tom COUGAR CHICK IVERSON All extras. C~I days!----'-----VW 894-5591; eve1 64.j,..lflS COUGAR 1969 XR7, Orig S49.303l Ex!. 66 or 61 CONTINENT AL Harbour V.W. PLYMOUTH '67 Plymouth Fury m Air conditioned $H9 Blue Chip Auto Sa.IH 2145 Harbor Blvd., C.M. SW-4392 * 642-9700 RAMBLER '63 Rambler 2 Door Sed1n. Autom&lie, ~ dio, heater. Jl':rfeet teCOod ear. (IQY 44-0i $3~5 Harbu~r V.W. 18TI1 BEACH BL. 342-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1B711 BEACH BL 842-4435 '67 Riviera. Excellent con-O\\'Jlel'. Xlnt cond. 16·00J m}, 1970 HARBOR BLVD, HUNTING1'0N. BEAOI dition, Vinyl top & extras !';t.ereo, . 1111 "'111. S2&7;,. COSTA MF,,SA T·BIRD , =~~~-~---! $2450.. 540-0206 11.1r, vinyl lop. AM/Fl\f , -========== 1968 VW Bua'. Radio, ttar · 11tereo, tilt whl, $2875. I · ---------I '&7 DA JSUN WAGON NE':'mE·~~ I Speed, !u<t 11\lo<tiott, radio, a • beater, IXEV 4571 ~ $1629 Automatic, dlr. Radio, heat- er, IQ)eeial WheelL (V0E- 9SJ.) WW. trade or finance private ~. Sf0-.4052' or seat i;peakers. S1375. prl. pty. BUICK '68 Riviera, fact. 11.ir, 673-2271 MUSTANG ·66 T·BIRD 6444687 after 6 pm, full pwr, s2933. Pvt pty.i,,68~-co=u~G-AR~-XR=7-. -,-.~11.1 ---------FuU power, !Mdau top M\1 Sales, Serriee,~Parta Immediate ~. Harbour V.W. t-"ij~\l'U#D.::--l~"~'';-1~634 or 673-6190. / tm ··-" · ta• .. • Mu1tan9 Sport1 Roof $1299 I '68 VW B w CU.Ii wuuu &Tatn .., ... au US '50 BUICK. Xlnt engine, top, g 0 0 d cond, S1595. 1970 loaded, 6.000 mi 's. ~au-Blue Chip Aute Sales 18711 BEACH 8L. 84Z-443S 7 passenger station wagon. Body &: tire~. S12S 642~ tilu!. Like new. AlllO, Tm. 2145-Harbor Blvd., C.M. HUNTING:roN BEACH This: cu clOse to new -Has I ===~6'~>-;21~28~===Jii1006111ieou00Uiww•w"'l•iliir;:-. NN';;;ew pala Sprt Coupe. Leaving 540-4392 * 642-9700 -'70 2000 ROADSTER All- J2 r!up,11 I j\n1po1 t ,, h d I -" t · N ]:: for Orient. Sacrifice. 499-3702 ~=~~~----• Looking for a car? a enuer ov1ng care. ew C lift's. recent tune.up. PX-'56 T-BIRD. Xlnt cond. Full EASY . .i;ar financing available. CADILLA eellent condition S2000. *'69MUSfANG Maeh I. 351, P""· new pain!, portholes, Like new, Must sell (WPI- 104.l dlr. WW take· ear in trade or finance piiva.te par. ty 546-4052 or 494-QU. Call Auto Referral fr!e of IVZT 2441 1---------1 Make oHer. 897~174 after 6. air, 4-spd, full pwr, stereo. cont'I kit. Orig 0 w nr, chirg<. we have """" $2295 CADILlACS 70'S R'"· M>-2886. 67'-J\78 1969 4-DR. ltation WlliOh. Auto., r&h. Red w/blaek int. 14,00J mi. 1 owner. Sl595. 64&-7849. 1311 Cliff Dr, N.B. 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. w1itlna. All JYpes A prices. DODGE ~fACH 1, 1970, 351 engine, '56 T-Bin'i HT/convertible. &42-9405 540.1764 Sellen also Vr'e\eorne. Largest Stock of QualitY1---------Musl ~tr, lo mi's, xlnl. Auto., new paint. Very ~ PORSCHE 64.2-4431 Cadlllac1 in Orang• e ·65 DODGE VAN -Camper cond. 5 Yr. warr. 675-5028 eond. Sl3T.i. 968-3025. Auto Referral Service County equi p. V~ 11liek, Air. I 'fi6 MUSTANG: Auto/tram~. , 6 8 YW , 18711 BEACH BL. ~2-4435 O\.\ner. Dy1 646-7468, Eves PIS, R/H, Gd. Cond. HUNTINGTON BEACH Cpe DeVilles, Sed. DeVilles 494-1S57 SMS. * * :t46-6704 Squareback '69 VW SQUARE BACK and El Dorados '63 DART $395. or best olfer. PLANNING to move? You'll ·53 Valiant-Very gd eond. =~=~~===-'57 PORSCHE C.onvt D 912 '68 1600 ROADSTER '"" N•w ...._ top."""· VALIANT Ready to IO! dlr. (WEZ 7101 Will take trade or finance private party, M6-40S2 or 494<i8ll. Bl.lupunkt AM I radio, lug. gage raek, tonneau cover, fog lamp1, saerifiee at SlSSO. 675-32&5 or 67?r-U5.1. White wllh rtd interior, new SAVE S920.! 11,000 mi Auto-19&.'\ through 1970 Hanitop for TR3 $89. or bes1 tir:d an amazing number of Bue/seats &. auto' /tranr;, • Vlo'I mil . f matle · Plus Many Other Fine Cars. offer 496-3453. homes in today's Classified $375. 494-2802 tirei, JUI.I ea on 11ew ae-. 6-1·t"637S ALL SALE PRICED [=========---====="==="'-1========'C.I \01')' engine. VUR819 '65 DAfSUN P.U. Like new, T"!blt enrtne, r/h, 4 1pd. Must sell immed. 673-3244 $1699 1970 vw Bug """'' horn•. NABERS CADILlAC t~N~ew=C="='===9=800=N=•=w=C='":::=:=:;:9:;:1:;:00;;:N;;:•;;:w;;:C:;:a:;:r~1 ==='~lllO~I '61 PORSCHE "D" CHICK IVERSON ""'"'· •ti<k •hilt. r&h. A.t<-Conv. near neY.· everything. Ing SlSOO 548--5349. 2tiOO HARBOR BLVD., Must stll~ J\1ake otter. The VW e '6.l VW 1500. Good !Ires, COSTA MESA cleanest '61 in town~ 646-1914 54S.3031 Ext. 66 or 87 need! tune.up. S480 tor fast !)40.9100 OPEN SUNDAY Eveninp, 1970 HARBO& BLVD. sale. ;.57-4031. 1959 CADILLAC PARTS FERRARI '70 PORSCHE . 911-T Wht COSTA MESA ' * 1965 WHITE VW. Good ISEDAN DE VILLE) ~-------w/bll: Int. AM I FM, 9700 . '64 YW SEDAN tittl. Runs good. $795. Trans.mission FERRARI ml. C.omIU.Gp-Show cond. Call 962-7331 Air O:inditloner Newport Imports Ltd. Or-$6500 or bst ofr. 644-m$ Radiator qe Count)''• only author-PORSCHE '5!1 Roe.diter 1600 4 sPd, dlr .. radio, hf'ater, VOLVO Rad io lziid ""'1er Super. AM/FM, ~ 1550 . !TOF 1321 Will tak• trad• H"h "" sALEs-sERvlc&.PA.JtTS 494-4894. or {inance pnvate party. · 1 - -...... • Brakes !100 W, Cot•t Hwy, 54&4052 or 494-6811. ~ ...... - -!! Pri~d for qU iek We I! Newport Bea'h '66 PORSCHE ·68 vw. good oond, ·orla THIHI 542-3120 6'2.9400 540-l'l&f Coupe 912. 5 speed, brown owne>r, Sl.300 firm. ~ 'VOLVO' ·55 Cad Cpe rle ViUe Authorized Ferrari Dealer with blaek interior. Brand * &t2-6430 * ID Full pcl\.\'er new Perielli ttres. XYJ474. $699 FIAT $3199E S '65 YW SEDAN "fRIEDlANDER" Blue Chip Auto Sales CHICK IV R ON 4 •peed. •••roof. d1', owo..t 2145 Hochor Blvd .. C.M. YW by little old artist in Coron• isne llACll CHWY. wi ~04392 * 642·9700 893-7566 • 537-6824 549-3031 Ext. 66 or o. <lel Mar. 23,500 Actual mile~ NEWaUSEO..SERV. '&I CAD convt CdV-White 1970 HARBOR BJ.VD. (UQN 1.241 \Viii take lradl' wired leather uphol , All Dmfl COSTA MESA or finance pr.lVate party. ~ P"T. F'Rctory air, new tires. ~ 1 545-4052 or ~94-6811, _ Imm11r. S995. 962-1587 65 PORSCHE VW ·LEASING VOLVO '70 CAD C'"t>< '' Ville , NE.W 12' CPE. DEMO 356 SC ~pe, with sunroot. 1 e Ta.ic: &: Lie. oOwn '71's HERE NOW! 1500 mt. Like new. $2195 Earth green, wllh luggage e $50.87 per month SEE & DRIVE TIIEM S6{XXI. 64'1-ro:la s.. raek &: tape declc: YCC-525 1 • 36 month open end lsae A FEW REMAINING 70'J AT '69 CAD. mupe De Ville. All "FRIEDLANDER" ' cH1cinYERSON 1971 vw :ri fjcwsEour PLruCEs s!l1:::; "''"· "'""' ,r.;..wi. ""' OU.CH •LYD. vw cH1cK 1vERsoN ean ... .:. ittww. 1tJ: t-WMI CAMARO 89~lr.66 • 537...,. 54"3031 ""'· 66 •• 67 VW IMPORTS NEW USED SERV 1970 HARBOR BLVD 1970 HARBOR bLVD. • • ' . COSTA 'U'C'C'~. 1966 H bi:i CM ~•,, ,..,,.~ 1970 CAl\1AR0 R.S. ,130 VS. •---- - -1 COSTA MESA .__.,, ar r, · · (!'..,...,.,.,,,, l'lir. RJilly whir;, ownittd - -------'QI VW BUS. ractl6, w/w • '60 VOLVO.JX2 S. lires. ps/pb, custom equlp- tlre1, t Int e d windshield. Runs Great! men!. Les~ lhl'ln !l.(00 mi. SAAB t:IBBD · •llto •port ltd Authorlted Sft.les • · ·~ DEMO SALE Authort!'ed Dealer Salf:'s • Strvfoe • Parts Sonet Oou~ in Stoek Oranp Coanty'1 Nev.-est Dir. COAST IMPORTS 1970 Flat 124 Sporta CJ>e, o1 Qranie County lne. Radkl, heater, r;pedaJ eX· 120J w. PiciUc Ccwuit J.lwy. bautt, pin 1triplnlt ndial 64.2.()406 e 5'6-4529 tbw. ~w mile.. ========= . $2795 '6Z! ~ Grove B!Yd. ·m-rm eatt Col1'd TOYOJA .t2.000 ml, $2100. 54~2890. .'3:'?0. * * &4:l-70M S3250. c11.11 1138-3Sla **~BUG. Lo miles, radio, a.-&.-a W _, 9700 '68 CAl\TARO 395. l owntt. radial ti.res. Li.ke. new, 1 ~1in ant-Xlnl cond. P/S, r&h. owner. 545-2864 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR S\600. 1-0-t!Ml '68 VW Sedan Radio, IV!ater. vinyl top Ji racing 11trtpe1, Cutept cr.r on lot , (VSA S6tll $1475 Harbour V.W. FOR TOP USED CARS u '""" "' " oxtra cl•an. CHEVROLET set us lint. 1---------111 BAUER BUICK 234 E. 17th St. O.ta Meu. s.3-776S '67 Chevy Super SPort Rllf. l~ndau top $1299 Blue Chip Auto Sales Z145 H11rbor Blvd .. C.t.1. 540-4392 * 642-9700 /T'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW ' 'ii~~~ DUNTON FORD 2240 SO. MAIN-SANTA ANA WHERI! ISROADWAY Ml!l!TS MAIN ST. AT WARNER Autf>orlzM MG DHler THE SVll NEVER S£TS ·on .... OaNllied '69 ciwWN Wiion • 6 cyl, auto UX. new. SaerUke: 11895. Pv1 pljl. - 18711 BEACH BL. 14.J.4US HIJNTINGTON BEAOi IMPORTS WANTED Ora.ngi'l Coun1Je1 TOPS BUYER SIU. MAXEY 1'0YOTA 18881 &!1u.:h Blvd. H. Bel'leh, Ph. •47~ Sell. ttie old 1tulf Buy 1he ~w 1rull You can 00 both WJ DAILY PtLOT \Vant .._ I --. 7