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Home My WebLink About1970-11-30 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 .· • ' an Blaze Flares 3 TiDtes;. Fa1nily · Spared u ' --· ,. ·-. .-~ ·., DAILY PILOT .1 * * * 10~ * * * : MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMIER 30, 1970 2 Crash Victims Tops • Ill Two Mission Viejo teenagers .were ltill· ed in weekend traffic when ,their car spun out of control on the r11ln-drenehed San Diego Freeway. crossed the center divider strip and wRs smashed in tile rear by a northbound car. The careening vehi· cle burst intn names. the California Highway Patrol. Fire Rips Home In San Clemeµt e; F~mil y Spared School ~ county CM'&ntr'1 offtct. said Robert Christy, 19, ef ~752 Chri1anta Drive. and 'Kristy Kay Haegeman. 17, of 24732 Spadra U.ne, were killed instantly in the late Saturday night crash. ·Four person~ in the ether car were seriously injured. The teenagers were described teday as "olitstanding students.'' Miss Haegeman, 17, 1 senior at Missmn Vi,jo High Sch«ll, was "a very Ji;ood alu· dent and a ve,Y attractive girl. definitely interested in going on to college," 1c· cording to her school oounselor. She was Interested ·in teaching. the counselor !aid, and did well in all her studies. Active on the high 1chool cam· A devastating blaze which recurred pus. sbe was a member of GAA, the Folk three times before ii finally died Club. CSF, AFS 1nd International Rel•· destroyed a S~.oon San Clemente home tions Club. Saturday nighl , causing bums to a father ())risly, 19, a UC Irvine soph&more ma· i nd his 3 • Y' a r · o Id son whn joring in e!ll'ineering, also is reme mbered ''miracu\ouslv" crawled out of the flam· at Ml_uk>n Viejo Hilb School for hi11 tng house un8ssisted. (Jlflstanding ~holistic record. Upnn Little Timothy Armstrong s\ll.fere<I gr9duation twc ye1rs aan. he wnn the bums on his feet a! he ned from the hiol. school's Parent Teachers Organization nnoky home shortly after 8 p.m. 111 hi11 scholarship and was awarded honors at panicked family trled unsuccessfully t& entrance ·at the University of California. (ind him in the blaze. Rosary for Miss Haeaeman will be Timothy's f11ther, Newport Beach ' recited at 7:30 ' p.m. Tue.~ay Jn Sad· Airline. executive Ronald S. Armstrong. dlebaCk Olapel, 220 E. Main St .. 'fuatln. 5Uffered burns of the head and upper Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. body in the rescue effort. Wednesday in St. Cecelia 's · CathoHc Officials termed the fire one nl the Church , Tustin foUowed by interme.nt at \l,'orst ever tn hit a dwlling in the city. Ascemion Cemetery at El Tnro. She is survived by her parent.I. Mr. and Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said Mrs. Joseph H11egeman~ 1 sister. Ann Ann.!lll't'lng and his wife. Patricia fled the Michele ; and two brothers·, Gerald and home with their two d111ughters, Kelsey. l . James, all fJf the f111mlly home. Al!1n 111nd Tiffany. 5, as the fl~. broke out at aurvivlng are her two g-r1ndmother1. the home lll 1607 S. Ola Vista. Mrs. James Meriaold and Mrs. Arthur Timothy, in whose: room the Ii~ Haegem1n both of Tustin. lltarted. clambered down a burning St"ices for Robert Cl\ris\y are pending hallway to safety. 111t Sheffer .Laguna Buch Mortuary. The rather and son were treated for the Another traffk victim Of the weekend burn!-! at south Coast Cnmmunlty WI! Charles A. Heald, 22, of Morrovllll, Hospital, but the injuries were deemed who dted In a three-car pileup early Sun. not serious. day on the Santa Ana Freeway near the Mri. Al1111lr'On1J told firemen the famt-Garden Grove P'reeway interchan1e. 1v -e1cept for Timothy. who was in hit Seven lthtr pereeoa were injurtd. rOOm -had been w1lchln1 lelev\lion Hea:ld't de1th brought. to eight the upslAir~. number who IOll their live11 in coonty Jronicslly. the program Wit a movl• traffic durln1 lhe holiday weekend. 11howing 1 ship blowina up. Paul G. EIHs Jr., 17, ol G1rden Greve, "At lhe exact iMt.tnt that the ahlp e1~ dted Saturday whe" hit car sw~ out flloricd on Ow televi:don shnw the family of Ctllfttrol tnte the nppo1in1 traffic 11ne3 18\l' a huge blast of bl.lick smoke ahoot In-~ M H1rber 8eultv1nl just nortll tbl ' !See rmi;, ,,,. II l Sonll A•• River. ' • Reagan Says More Cuts Upcoming SACRAMENTO I UPI) -Gov. llonald Reagan aays that the ttate:'s finances are such that "If you thought there was cut. aqueeu l\_nd trim four years ago, bract. )'OUJ'Se1f ... Reagan waw e1pected to announet. 1()- day that state government is running in the red and could wind up the fi!cal year next June 30 with a budget deficit o( ovtt 1100 million. Jt Wl!I predicted he would disclose a 1<1vernment eronomy drive to ease the !lituatlon. The governor 's nffice said beforeh1'nd mily that he would make a "major an- nounttment." A spokesman w o u I d neither confirm nor deny widespread predictions that it concerned the stale'i tc000mic situation. 'T1le problem was one of ta1 rt.venue! falling behind expectations with spending -especially nn welfare -running ahead of predictions. "The people of California are aoing to !lee some belt-tightening." Reagan said in a television appearance Friday night when 11sked about the economy. "Ir Yi)U thought there was cut, squeeze and trim four years ago, brace yourself." Reagan •l the start or hill fir111 term in· itiated a "cut, squeeze and trim" policy to decrea~ spending. Stat.e Controller Hooslon I. Flournoy reported over the weekend that the state'11 flnanci11I picture is '"quite gloomy'' and reflects the overall sagging economy. He 11aid cash receipts -in .luly through October totaled Sl .07 billion. or 116.~ milUon kiwer than a year ago. The in- come drop renect.ed "tht downtrend in general business oondiUon11," the con- troller said. General fund 11pending for the 11ame four month period was St.49 billion, $155.29 million ahead of a year ago. Slate Finance Diredor Verne Orr reported last week that the gene:ral fund -the state:'a cashbox -would probably wind up with a 11urplus of only Sl .R million. at tM,. end of the fiscal year. This contrasled with 11n estimate la11t .June 30 that the. figure would be $144..78 million. Police Copter Tracks Do'm 2 Theft Suspects A pair of suspefls in a liquor' store rob-. bery were in j1111l today after the Hun· tin.gton Beach eye-in.the· sky, the police heJicopter, radioed the position of their car for ground units. Police saki the two men were 11ur· rounded by patrol units shortl y after the 10 p.m. Mbery Sunday 111 the Mill Li· quor Store. Officers Identified the 3tJ.Wf:Clll ,_. Michael Crowdtr, 23 of 11712 Roo!evelt Road. Suiwt Heights, and Ot1rie, RlchRNll , ?4 ol 8122 B&niiock St., Westminster . 'Ibey •ert held on suspl· !See HEIST, Patt fl ' . . ' .ueeze ue DAILY 'ILOT 1!111•,.,..,. INTERSECTION OF PAL ISADE S ROAD AND MACA RTHUR llOUL EVA RD UND ER WATER At t,<•y Intersection Sund ay, Motori1t1 Near UCI H•d to Look for Al tern~te Routes · New Rainstorm Expected To Lash Coast Tuesday By JOANNE REYNOLDS nl Tiii DtllY '1191 Sltlf Orange Coast residents are br&clitg for more ra jn today as. t~ey cleai;i up debris left in the wake or a torrential downpour Which !truck mosl of the state this weekend. The NBtional Weather Se r v 1 c e predicted a new !lorril rrnm , the Gulf Qf Alaska would bring more rain and snow to CaJifomia beginning I ale today . Eight persons w're k~led in traffic ac- cidents in Orange County duri ng the ra in- &oaked Thanksgiving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all reported minor wind and wale,. damage. as well as power and telephone line !allures. A spokesman for the Harbor Ocpart· men! said wind gust.~ were registered in e1cess of SO"lnph Saturday 1tnd Sunday al their Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest los.s reported by Harbor ol· fidals was the grounding of a S?,500 bait barge al pana Harbor early Sund:i;y morning. Harbnr PRtrn1men said the vessel . a 50- fnot receiver, draQed anchor and fet- ched UP. on the· east jettY of the• M1rtna. M..ourilln1 winds and seas prevented recovery of the barge ·ind PoUndhtg breakers 1broke it up by midday. Today hilf the barg' had w111shed •shore and the rest remalped M th!!! rocks. . The owner ii James Smith of 8252 Pl!lcifk Colst Hjghway, LlitUna Beach. He 'w111s not on boArd. bul RW:ral crewmen were when ~1 veSliel Mgan ltl drag. They were tak~ Ill by passing lobster r!sherm~n . No Injuries were reported. Another barge. half ·lull of rock5. sniio· ped its mqorings_ Sunday morning .and drifted frnm lhe tip nf the Santa Ana River sewage outfall to the Huntington Beach shoreline. High winds and choppy SP.AS drove the '100-foot barge ont.n the sand across from the Southern CalifCl'T'nia f,dison Company. Early · today 'four tul{hoall'I drAi;tged the bai'ge from the beach and tnwed ii to Lnng Beach Harbor for rep11irs. The runaway barge and rwn oth~rs like It. all loaded with rocks to be d11111ped iri· tn the ocean . as a base for the sewer pipelines. are being kept in Long Beach until the ocean calms down. ' Patrolmen in New-port 11nrl Dana Harbors reported numeri>u11 cases nf small craft swamping and te11ring IO<llle from moorings. The ~fool Frontier Gal, docked al South Coasl Boat Yard 'fh Ne.wport nearly sank at the dock before patrolmen discovered her Saturd11y. YachlSmen who cruised C11Lalina Island harbors f()r the weekend · f n u n ·d themselves !tr&n®d II! the wirfds up In Ml knob bUffeled the ch11nnel between Ole island Ind the mRinland. No severe . d&m1ge was feported tn the boats whic'h' crowded 'the' island's harbors and coves. More than. 200 pei'sons, intent Qrt returf'I· Ing to the malnlRnd Sunday. left their ·boils to return 'v1a the large Clitalirffl Island cruisers. High wind~ grounded Ill ·al( trRnspokaOon lo the i~larfd. · A Southern tillfomla Edison . Co. ISee 1! lN, Page Zl PIGGY PURLOINED' ' . BY MESA. BVR&rfJA.·R A burglar slipped Into 1 Coeta · M'esa home Saturday aod went right fer tbe loot; passing up other vRlual:il~. ~ichard J . Sitnler, of ' ti ti 1 Avie ort Terrpce. said a brown piggy. bank decorated with flower s' and cqntaining '50 wu the only item taken. · Oraage l''ea tlter . ' 0on·t put yoo,.. raincoat• away until after Tuesda,v night, for all 'a not yet well with U)e elemenU up- stairs. On ·the ground, it'll be A chilly 60. '. INSIDE TODAY ' I ·-· Jf DAILY PILOT s Mo11ch1y, Novem~r 30, 1970 ' 204 Million Counted California Gains Five Seats in House WASHINGTON (AP) -The Census Bureau, releasing final figures on the 1970 census, said today the total popula· tion of the United States as of April I was :IM,765,770. 'Ille figure includes U.S. servicemen stationed abroad and federal employes overseas. M a result of the new census, California will gain live seats in the House of Representalives. Representation in the House is based on population. The bureau said the five-seat gain by California will ·move it inlo the lead among the states in the House represen· tation, with 43 members. New York will Jose two seats as a reault of the census, dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida, three; and Arizona, Colorado, and Texas, one each. Pennsylvania will lose two seats and Alibama, Iowa , North Dakota, Ohio, Ten· nessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin will Jose one each. 'Ole new apportionment of House seats will be effective with the 93rd C<lngress which convenes in January 1973. 2 Drug Suspects Seized While Pushing Old Vail The Census Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the last decade, the largest of any state. Florida gained 1.8 million, Texas 1.6 million and New York 1.4 million. The bureau said the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. servicemen abroad, was 203,184,772. In 1960, the resi- dent total was 179,32.1,115. Here are the final, official census figures on population flt the states and the number of congressmen some slates will gain or lose. A pair of suspected drug-users -one In a cast and on crutches -were arrested in Costa Mesa Saturday, after police found them pushing. They ·were pushing an old postal van that ran out of gas. Patrolman Tom Boylan said he stopped at Orange Avenue and 18th Street at 1:35 a.m. to inquire abciut the trouble. 'lbe Jnvestigation finally ended at 1 a.m., ,with weary report.writing. Alan B. Quirk, 18, of 321 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, was booked fln suspicion of possession of heroin, possession flf dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Roy D. Lindsay, 19, of 2192 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa, was booked on suspi· cion of possession of dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Officer Frank Jordan charged Lindsay look a swing at him at the arrest scene, while Boylan said Quirk had to be disarmed of his crutches during a jailhouse melee. Costa Mesa Girl Escapes Unhurt In Plane Crash The Costa Mesa family of a Capitol In· ternational Airways stewardess w e r e relieved today to learn their 26-year-0Jd daughter had been released from an Anchorage, Alaska hospital. Alice Mendez was a stewardess aboard the ill-fated DCB which crashed Friday night on takenU with 219 passengers and 11 crew. Forty-seven persons dled and more than 100 were hospitalized. "At the beginning we took word of the era.sh kind of hard," said Trinidad Mendez, of 3113 Platte Drive, Costa Mesa. "We didn't koow for sure what hap- pen«!. "Then, about three hours after we heard the news reports, Capitol Airways called us from Delaware to say she was cnly bruised and had some s o r e muscles," the father said. The Mendez family talked with Alice by phone on 88.turday from the hospital. She told them she was all right and that she would be home Friday. Alice started working for Capitol as a stewardeu about a year and a half ago. She was graduated from Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Coast College -but not as a stewardess trainee, her family said. She has six sisters and a brother. Tippling Thief Taps Tavern Till They poured an expensive beer at Howard Johnson's Sunday night. Andrew A. Manitta told police a lone patron who took refuge from the rain in the lounge, at 2750 Harbor Blvd., finished his draught and left unobserved. The bartender was absent for the mo- ment and, when he returned, so was $57 from the cash register. DAILY PILOT Ntwp•rt I•-.• ....... •·•~b CMr1 Mn1 H1MlllffH ... h111Nil11 • ....., S.. Cle••te ORANGE COAST PUBLISHING COMl'ANY R~b1rt N. Wt1i Pttttllt1nt 1r.d Pwbll1lltf J•c.lc R. Cwrl1y Vite Prt,~enl •~II G1ner1t M•IVPI" lhomlt K••l'il Edllor Thom11 A. M11•pliin1 M•n•9lnJ Edltt' Ri,~1r1f P. H11f $0vtl\ Or1noe CC111nty Editor °""" CM!1 M'": llll Wtsl Ill' Sl!'ftl Hrwport h1i;r,; till w ... t C11111t1 loulev1r4 Llllune 81tch: m F-1 .-.venue Hllflt!nolo!l ll••ct'l t 17111 ll••clt llou1ev1rd U/I ClellMtllt: 30.I Neri~ El Cimino Re.I DAILY PILOT. "'"~ ~ldl 11 t0f'l'lb1M4 N Nt*Pren, 11 publl1bal ,,11y ,.,_,,. '- Ill'>' a,, ...,_,..,_ c•illenl fOr UOWt\& 8t~(fl, NewpOf'I 8etd1, CMlt · Mttt, H"""Uftll ... 8Mch er.4 Foun!l1n Vl!lf'Y, •ltl"O w!lfl ,.,.. , .. ..._. tdltler.t. OrltllSlt (en• l'\llllltrllflf C-nT prlnli"' p!tnl• •re 11 2211 w.,1 B•I* •Mf,, Nrwport IHCft. •NII llll W11t ••Y $1fetl, COi.it Mttl. Tel ...... f714J 641-4311 Cl•lfW AdW'trtltlll '41·5'7' In Cle•11tt> All o.,...m: • ..._ .. i ..... C~, lt?t. Ot•l'IO'· Cettl .,_~ ~nr. Ht ,,....s tN>rln. Mhn1!'91 ....... 8"1toti.I INllW t' t.,,.,..!Mffttftta ,...,., ... _, 11t ~ wr"""'' .,..., ,..,. "'"t"" • terrtllh• ......... ...... dill&,..., ... •1• .i ......... ~ ., .. '"'• Mt;.1, C.lvtmr.t. ~lllot ... w c•r"91' 11.ft INl!fl'll'rl 111' ITllll 1,1,71 '""""IYI f!llllltfY ......,,..,., •• ts -"'l'f'· Locked in a holding cell to cool off, in· vestigators claimed, Quirk unsealed a window·like opening in his leg cast ex- posing flesh and accused them ot brutali- ty. He was driven to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for examination and any treat- ment considered necessary, but his mother refused her consent, police said. She wanted him taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach and checked by the family physician. By this time It was after 2 a.m., and Officer Boylan said Quirk 's doctor refus- ed to get out of bed at that hour. So police drove Quirk to Orange County Medical Center, where his mother agreed to a complete examination. 9ui~k was returned to Costa Mesa City Jail finally, where his crutches, medical reports, plus small amounts of suspected heroin and drug pills were booked as evidence. From Pagel FIRE ... to the living.room." Hackett related. As the family fled, the entire house erupted into flame. Neighbors phoned firemen. "When the first firefighting unit ar- riycd flames were shooting out of every wmdow. There wasn 't a chance of saving that house," Hackett said. The city's 16 volunteers and three fire rigs fought the blaze for more than an hour, saving nearby structures. Blinding rain continued, but did little to douse the flames. The downpour caused fir1emen to slip on muddy banks near the home, Hackett said. Hackett termed the fire one of the city's few residential tires causing total destruction of the dwelling. "There's absolutely nothing left to salvage," he said. Despite the rain, mounds of glowing debris and a.!h caused the blaze to erupt three separate times through Saturday night and Sunday morning, . After the initial flr'e was doused, fll'emen were summoned to the scene again at 12:30 a.m. The third blaze caused the remainder of the hulk to ignite completely at 1: 41 a.m. "After that there was nothing Jett to burn," Hackett said. The cause, he said, is stilt being in· vestigated. "It definitely started in the downstairs Jledroom, but the forced-air furnace there doesn't seem to be a factor," he said. Fire and police officials both lamented that curious callers flooded switchboards vrhen the blaze first broke out -not to report the fire, but to ask information about it. Police switchboard personnel said 49 calls came in from the curious, tying up badly needed emergency lines. J a pan Pollution Hit TOKYO (AP) -Crowds estimated 10 number more than 800,000 rallied in I~ cities throughout Japan Sunday. den1 ai;. ding effective government action to clean up air and water pollution. Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 304,067. Arizona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansas 1,942,303. California 20,098,863, plus fi ve. Colorado 2,226,771, plus one. Connecticut 3,050,693. Delaware 551,928. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat in C<lngress. Florida 6,855,702. plus three. Georgia 4,627 ,306. Hawaii 784 ,901. Idaho 719,921. Illinois 11 ,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minus one . Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,246,481 . Louisiana 3,672,008. Maine l,006,320. Maryland 3,953,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Mississippi 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746 ,284. New Jersey 7,208,035. New Mexico 1,026,664, New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200. minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania lt,884,314, minus two. Rhode Island 957,798. South Carolina 2,617,320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one. Texas 11.298,787, plus one. Utah l ,067 ,810. Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,487. West Virginia l,763,331, minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. From Pagel HEIST ... cion of armed robbery. A gun and $137 in cash were recovered, police said. Officers said $241 was taken from the clerk at gunpoint. Police say Crowder entered the store at 16369 Bolsa Chica St., bought a soft drink and pulled out a pistol when Clerk Dewey E. Sweat rang up the purchase. "Now that you've got the till open, take everything out and give it· to me. Don't stick your heed out the door, or I'll shoot it off," officers quoted Crowder as sayi ng. CrO\\'dcr was picked up with Richards near Westminsler Avenue and Rancho Road by three Seal Beach police officers. Searching the car's trunk, police said, !hey uncovered a blue .32 caliber automatic pistol. Crowder was taken back to the liquor store where he was reportedly identified by the clerk as the man \Vith the gun. While police ordered Crowder to change into jail clothing, they say he dropped $137 in bills which were wound up in a large roll. Fro1n Page 1 MORE RAIN DUE ... spokesman said an undetermined number of customers went without power at some point in the storm due to the high winds and heavy rains. At least 7.800 customers from Westminster to San Clemente \Vent without electricity when circuits were broken Saturday and Sunday. The spokesman said an undetennined number of individual customers also were without power over the weekend when their service lines were donwed. Circuit outages were reported in San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Corona de! Mar, Westminster, Huntington Beach, C<lsta Mesa and in the county territory near the airport. The Edison representative said service to the airport continued uninterrupted throughout the storm. Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said no damage was recorded at the facility. "We had no trouble with the small planes that are tied down here," he said. "But the airlines "'·ere all running behind schedule be<:a~e of the storm and the heavy holiday traffic." The Pacific Telephone Co. alSy In the v;lty of Victoria ' Street and Harbor Boulevard while 15 repairmen worked to repair a wet cable. Flooding was a major problem in San Clcn1enle and Newport Beach. Jake Mynderse, director of general services for Newport said waters backed up on the peninsula and Balboa Island Sunday when high tides forced cily crews to shut storm drains. "We had a six foot tide ." he said. "We have to close the storm drains when the tides are that high. otherwise the tide waters will back up the storm drains." Mynderse said today no damage had been reported from flooding but Newport Police said they were called to some Balboa Peninsula stores to aid merchant.! "'hose stores were beginning to fill wllh water. In San Clemente debr is clogged several drains. In one case a police officer waded Into hi~eep water to clear a drain to release muddy water threatening several homes. Trees were down in several cltie:ii. Costa Mesa city otflcials reported customary flooding v.•hlch occurs in any steady rainfall on Fairvit'w Road, East 17th Street. Baker Street. Harbor Boulevard and portions of the e'ast side of town . Huntington Stach strett c r e w s reported that Indianapolis Avenue near Bushard Street was closed SW>dly ft'lr a •hort Ume due to floodlns. A ~n·1·11·ru CARPET & UPH OLSTERY; INC. Comet 1:-door •edon 1. For 1tar1ers, Comet has more goodies going in . There a.re a lot of lit.tie things in Comet that Dust.er and Demon charge extra for : lOOo/0 nylon carpeting both front. and rear. Foam-padded fron t seats. ('igarelle lighter, Rear armrests and ashtrays. Jj~hted fron t ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. /\nd deluxe ::steering \vheel. l .. ittle things. That mean a lo l. 2. Genuine small-car gas economy. Comet's economical engine and ~ lighte~ weight make for great .V;:!b gas mileage. ~y · 1 22 long, beautiful milt>s L--,'•~"-"'~>:-~· per gallon. (.A..ccording to our . 6 -• tests under simulated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic s mall-car handling. Comet is more than ha![ a fo ot shor ter than Duster. Nearl y a foot shorter than .Demon. Thal means with Comet. you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U-turn in a street that's 36.9 fee t wid e. 4. Move up to America 's lowest-pri ce d V-8. The 2-door Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V·8 is America's lowest-priced V-8. And some V-8 it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike speeds. Lets you haul a lair-size trailer. S. Comet is pric ed $96 less than Duster, $126 less than Demon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's with the -- standard 170 cu. in . "6". Equip Comet with the 200 cu. in. "6" (larger than Duster's or Oe1non 's standard) and it's still less. Read on, lest you think that's all. 6. Comet options are priced lowe r~ too • The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. ln a V-8, Comet offers a 3-spced automatic transmission (the same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duster or Demon. The vinyl roof is less. Power steering i5 less. AM radio is less . Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalls are less on Comet. It all adds up. 7 . Simple 1ervicing. Many "Do-It-Yourself" jobs. Comet is a simple, easy-to.fix, money· Mving machine. We even offer a Do-It· Yourselt ~1anual. Duster or Demon don't offer such a manual. It takes better ideas to make better cars. Mercury makes better cars-to buy, rent or lease. letter idea fo r safety! Buckle upl ~· ·-' :;,r:!.;~~ ) MERCURY -.,, Mercuy. Better ideas 111Clce better cas. l IN(,QI N , JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC; 2626 Harbor Boulevard , Costa Mesa, California ' > ' 1 ' 17 II lj Bu~t~gi~b. ·ll~aeh ' ~.. " • EDl.TION *.·. -' . YOL. 63, NO. 286, 3 St;_CT10N$1 .~~ PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA .. ., • ' . ' ., MONDAY, NOVEMBER · 30, 1970 'j Today'1 Flllal N.Y. Stoeks , TEN CENTS or.e ues a Big Deficit Announced 8 Killed on Highways SAY, DID YOU SEE •••• Italian Prine••• M1rla Pia U,I Tt ......... , ••. BY DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT U.S. S.nator Ttd Kenn9dy Ted~s Big Night Paris Pub Crawl With Princess LONDON Cf.Pl -A BriUsh weekly newspaper published a picture Sunday wbicll it said showed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy night clubbin1 with an Italian princess .fn Parts the night before he at· tended the memorial aervice for Gen. Charle!: de Gaulle. The newspaper, The· People, said the picture showed Kenntdy and an uniden- tified man escorting Princess Maria Pia "'from one of Paris' swankieat rtstauranls to a club where they danced till 5 a.m." It said the French gov em- ment wu "shocked" but "for diplomatic reasons asked the Funch press to print neither picture nor story of Ted's night out." . Neither KeMedy nor the princess was available for commeru. An aide of the Mauachusettll senator in Washington said Kennedy had been in Brussels at a NATO conference when De GauUe died lDd went to Paris with the congressional delegation to the memorial service. He said Kennedy's wife was with him in Brussels and Paris. Police Copter Corrals 2 Huntington Suspects A pair of suspects in a liquor store rob- bery were in jail today after the Hun· • tlngton Beach eye-ln·the-sky, the police helicopter. radioed the position of their car for ground units . Police ·said the two men were sur- rounded by patrol units shortly after the JO p.m. robbery Sunday at tile Mall Li· quor Store. Officers identified the swpecls es Michael Crowder. 23 of 16752 Roosevelt Road , Sunset Heighls, and Charles ruchards, 24 ol 6122 BaMock St., Westminster. They were held on suspl· cion of armed robbery. A gun and $137 in cash were recovered, police said. Officers said $241 was taken kom the clerk at gunpoint. Police say Crowder entered the store al 16389 Bolsa ChiCa St., bought a soft drink and pulled out a pistol when perk Dewey Beach Air Pilot Dies in Crash A Huntington Beach pilot was killed in • crash in dense fog over the weekend an · hour after taking off from Meadowlark Airport. E. Sweat rang up the purchase. "Now that you 've.got the till optn. take everything out and give it to me. Don·t stick your head out the door. or I'll shoot it off," officers quoted Crowder as saying. Crowder was picked up with Richard! near Westminster Avenue and Ran cho Road by three Seal Beach police officers. Searching the car's trunk, police said, they uncovered a blue .32 caliber automatic pistol. \Crowder was taken back to lhe liquor store where he was reportedly identified by the clerk a! the man with the gun. While police ordered Crowder to change into jail clothing, they say he dropped $137 in bills which were wound up in a large roll. EDISON PLAYOFF SET AT MSAC Edison High School's CIF football playoff game with West Covina High has been scheduled for Friday night at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut. Kickoff is at 8 o'clock. Pregame ticket sales at Ed ison will run Tuesday through Friday with a d u I t s charged $2, students with cards 75 cents and children 50 cents. By Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan reported today state government was operating at a $150 million deficit but rejected a tax increase to balance the books. Instead, the governor outlined a four• point cost-cuttinj program to erase the red ink, which included a hiring freeze and posaible futtire layoff o( state employea. At a news conference attended by an estimated 2SU persons including newsmen and state officials, Reagan and State Finance Director Verne Orr said lower revenue collections and higher ex- penditures in welfare and Medi.Cal caus· ed the $1:!0 million deficit. Orr said the state will collect $60 million less this year than expected from its various taxes, while welfare and Medi· Cal payments "soared by a about $00 million from our June estimate." "Let me say I am unalterably opposed to solving this problem by inc reasing tax· es,'' Reagan, who won re-election Nov. 3 to a al!!Cilnd four.year lenn, told neW!:men. · Orr, the Republican chief executive'• chief fiscal adviser, then listed the: four steps lhe administration plarmed to balance Rea1u'1 •• billlml 1111'1 budget. ~ "Vacancies occurring throual!~etire ment, resignation or deilb will nat be flli· ed." Orr said. But he added : "While we are plannin1 no ma.u laYoffs, I cannot ln good con- science usure you that all our problems can be met through attrition, nor can I assure you that there will be absolutely no layoffs." Orr also said the administiation has 8rdered. a Jreeze oo all capital outlay pro- jects not yet approved for construction by the st.ate ,public works board and on lbe purchase of new equlpment such as cars and typewriters. He also aaid "lo the extenl possible, we will discon tinue signing new contracts with outside firms or individuals in such areas as management studies. surveys and investigations, together with con- tracts for rental of equipment." And, the finance director said, the governor was "instituting a freeze on out· of-state travel" for state and presumably administration employes. Reagan said his immedi•te goal was lo "limit spend ing for the remannder of lhi!!I year" but also pledged "to plan for the utmo st in austerity budgets for 1971-72." The governor again blamed the higher expenditures of welfare and Medi-Cal for the deficit facing California taxpayers. "To continue to scrimp and save only to finance overlapping. Ill-considered and poorly planned aid programs ia to merely postpone inevitable bankruptcy and make impossible any lowering of the tax burden," he said. "Welfare must be reformed." The Republican-controlled Legislature last year defeated major Reagan·hacked welfare reform legislation along with a tax revision program. But beginning Jan. 4, the governor can share his money woes with the Democrats, who regained control of both houses of the Legislature Nov. 3. Japan Pollution Hit TOKYO (AP ) -Crowds estimated to number more than 800,000 ra.llled in li>O cities throughout Japan Sunday, deman· ding effective government action to clean up air and water pollution. By JOANNE REYNOWS 01 tflt 01lltl ,1111 lllff Orange Coast residents are bracing for more rain today as they clean up debris left In the wake of a torrential downpour which struck most of the state this weekend. The National Weather Se r v i t e predicted a new storm from the Gulf of Alaska would bring morl': ratn· and snow to California beginning late today . Eight persons .were killed in traffic ac- cidents in Orange County during t,pe rain· soaked Thanksg\ving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all reported minor 'A'ind and water damage, as well as 1:t * 1:t 1:t * * County Deluge Weather Takes Toll on Coast NEWPORT BEACH -Waters backed up when high Udes forced city crews to shut storm drains; numerous small craft were swamped : stores flooded . HUNTINGTON BEACH -High winds drove a barge ashore near the Southern California Edison Plant. MISSION VIEJO -Two teenagers k.ill- ed In A traffic accident that injured others. SAN CLEMENTE -Power failures, telephone service interrupted. storm drains clogged, freeway traffic backed up but no substantial damage. DANA POINT -A $7,500 bait barge swept to destruction at Dana Harbor but crl':wmen of the ve.ssel were re5Clled ; numerous other small craft '""·amped. AVALON -Yachlsmen who cruised to Catalina Island found themselves strand. ed as 50 mph winds buffeted the chaMel. LAGUNA BEACH -City officials reported the usual debris and mud but sald the city fared well in the storm. COSTA MESA -City officials reported customary flooding normal in any substantial rainfall. COUNTY -Many persons suffered power interruptions at various times lo the storm. * 1:t * Citizen Protest Seen Big Storm Pushes Trruh To Huntington Beaclws By ALAN DI)IKIN 01 111• 011" ~Ii.I Siii! The weekend rainfall which dumped debris along the beaches in Huntington Beach atid in the waters o{ Huntington Harbour seemed certain today to wash up a new citizen storm over pollution. Harbors and Beaches Director Vina Moorhouse reported that "tons of trash'' driven· down storm drains by the floods littered the beach this morning. Lifeguard LL Walt Sawyer, in charge of the harbor division. said that Hun- tingtan Harbour wal.ers near the dock by Anderson Street and Pacific Coast Highway were "a mess., from debris spilled into the harbor from county flood control channels. The runoff from both sources has been protested by citi zens recently. A group of students has twice pteadffl with the Huntington Beach City Council to inst.111 screens or some type of catch· ment system over the 30-inch storm drain pipes that discharge onto the beaches. Huntington Harbour residents have protested to government agencies about the floating debris and pollutants that are deposited in their area by the flood chan· nels. What are the solutions~ The city's Public Works Director Jim Wheeler has promised the student! that "every effort" is being made to intercept the trash before it reaches the beaches but he nixed the idea of a screen over the drains arguing that this might clog the pipes ind cause widespread damage. City crews worked Sunday at removing bottles. cans and cartons from lht': beaches . but much debris remained today and Moorhouse invited any ecology groups to go down and help. ' "We cut out trenches so the now of debris would be confined." Moorhouse said. "But we have to get after this stuff right away or otherwise it will get burled ." The harbors and beaches director tlso revealed that he would recommeDd that a series of trash bins be distributed at various points in the city so less rubbish would be dumped In flood ch&nnels and gutters. "The trouble is that there Is nowhere for people to dump trash in the city," he explained. "People just throw unwanted items on a vacant lot or in the flood channels. If it was put in bins it wouldn't finish up on the beaches." The 1.olution· to tht': floating rubbish in Huntington Harbour appears more ex- pensive. In a recent exchange of letters with Moorhouse, H. G. Osborne, chief engineer for the Orange County Flood Control District, explained that the flood control c-hannels into HuntingtCln Harbour pro- vide drainage "for many square miles of (See HARBOUR, Page %) Sunset 'Parking' May Cost More Due to Tax Bill The cost or docking a boat at Sunset Aquatic Park may jump 39 cents a foot If marina owners are handed a bigger eoun· ty tax bill. The Orange County tax assessor's of- fice has appraised the pri vately-run marina at fl. 7 million -the· value or the land, even though marina operators don't own it. "Our tax bill will just be. passed on to the boat owners," Robert Stern. a partner in the marina, uplai.ned today. Stem has filed a protest Cln \he tax ap- praisal with the county assessor's office. He contends such Item! u the public park. streets and a publlc boat launching ramp are not really part of the marina and should not be wed. James Dudman, 54. of 17261 Gothard SL. plowed .inl.o tall pines and was killed instantly after circling Running Springs near·Big Be~r Lake Saturday. He crashed ten feet from a·cab\n, but a couple inside was unhurt . Mr. Dudman "'as alone, 1n his single engine two-seater Swift plane. He·was ·a well known recrea- tional Oytr ln Huntington Beach and tied down his aircraft at Me1dowlark Airport. He took off on the fatal night from Mudowlark between a a.m. and 1:30 1.m. Saturday. They Don't Do the Joh Marina operators lease the land from the county which built Sunset Aquatic Park. They pay $40,000 annually for the lease. If the assessed value stands, their new tas: t.u: bill would be another $40,000. While the land Is not owned, the county assessor can tax the marina operalora far Ult po1sessory Interest ln -right to use-the land. New Nasser Mosque TRIPOLI. Libya (AP ) -The Roman Catholic cathedral In the hta.rt ol Tripoli Is now 1 rnoaque named aft.et G1mal Abdel Nasser. The c1thedr1l, built in 1915 for the Italian community, wa11 converted In eeremonlt1 televi$ed to the utioo laat .,..;. l New FDA Report Lists Names of Ineffective Drugs WASHINGTON (AP) -The rovem• ment has released what It s11ys Is the most complete list of ineffective drug products ever compiled. 'the Food and Dru& AdministraUon sakl Frlday some of the 3$9 prescription and nonlprt!lcriptk>n eroducl! were earlier declared to have httle or no value In im· provins health,.Others are already off the market. But lhe •eeney 1aid it dtcided aovem· rnent purchutna11eencles needed a mor1 UJ>'lo-date au!de. t Among the prescriptlon Item! on the list are Aureomycin lozenges, NCG-Cortef na9al sprays, various tablels contaln!Dg Rauwolfia, an 1nti·hi1h blood pressure compound, and Terramycin in some forms. Non·prtscripUon products I n c 1 u d e Colgate dental crtam with Oardol. Pepsodent antiseptic moulhw1sh, tC\tf'ld Medicated bandages . and Anun--Iriitnl· toolhpute aod tooth powder. The toothpastes listed dld net step tooth decay, Ibo FDA 11ld. • The FDA slid some of the drugs art simply ineUective In what their makers s11y they can do. Others. the agency 1ald, are combinations of drugs wb1ch are n• more: effe:ctive than lhelr comPonent ln- ,,edlents are when used atperately. The ll1t is • product of a study done. by • · Nat.tonal Academy of Sciences board ind FDA doctors who studied S.000 dif· ferent preplratlons approved for 1ele befOR 1962 .. whe.n manufacturers were re· qulrtd to begin prov1n1 their products were effective u well es nJe . Stem isn'l challenging that point, but , does feel tbt value placed on· It ls too high and Includes aome Items not a part of the marina. The cur-rent rate for boat 1Ups at Sunset Is 11.911. Tit• price will go to 12.211 • 1ine1r foot If the tax bill st.ands. Sunset Park IS at U\e northern Up of Huntington Buch. It C\ll'ft!IUy hal fl7 boat 1Ups with more slips planned fol the future. "Such 11 t.&1 j~l makes il harder for lbt average peilon· to enjoy boatlnf," Stern explained. ''I think they· an ll'' bo1Un1 a break ... l power and telephone line failures. A spokesman for the Harbor Depart· ment said wind gusts were registered in. excess of 50 mph Satur~ay and Sunday at · their Newport Beach Headquarters. <t.. The biggest loss reported by Harbor of~ • ficials was the grounding of a f7 ,500'b&lt barge at Dana Harbor early SwM1l1, morning. Harbor Patrolmen said the ves!!lel, a SO. foot receiver, dragged anchor ~ fet.. ched up on lhe east jetty of the Marioa. l. ·Mounting wind! and sea a prevented\ recovery of the barge atld poundint breakers broke It up by midday. Toda.J. hall the barge had washed ashore and the. rest rema ined on the rocks. The owner is James Smith of 8261 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beech.; He was not on board, but several crewmen wue when the vessel began tqi drag. They were taken off by passln& lobster fisbermen, No injuries were reported. Another barge, half full of rock&, snip. ped its moorings Sunday mornin1 and drifted from the tip of the Santa Ans River sewage outfall to the Huntington Beach shoreline. High wind! and choppy seas drove the 100-foot barge onto the sand aC'l'oss from the 'Southem California Edison Company. Early today four tug~ts dragged the barge from the beach and towed it to Long Beach Harbor for repairs. The runaway barge and two .others like It. all loaded with rocka·to be dumped in· to the ocean 11 a base for the sewer pipelines. are being kept in Long Be.a· until the ocean calms down. Patrolmen In Newport and Dan• Harbors reported numerou!!I cases of emall craft swamping and teartn1 loose from mooring!. Tbe 65-foot FronUer Gal, docked at &uth doast Boaf YaN! In Newport nearly sank at. the dock before patrolmen dJscovered her ~turday. Yachtsmen who cruised Catalina Island harbors for the weekend f o u n d themselves stranded as the wldlil. up to 60 knots buffeted the channel between tbe Jsland and the mainland. No sevef11 damage was reported to the boats whlcl crowded the Island's harbors and covet. More than 200 persons. intent on rtturn. Ing to the mainland Sunday, left theft boats to return via the large Catalina: Island cruisers . High winds grounded all air transportation to the isl and. A Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said an undetermined number of customers went without power at !Omt point in the storm due to the high winds and heavy rains. At least 7.800 customu!J from Westminster to San Clemente went without electricity when circuits were broken Saturday and Sunday. Tht spokesman said an undetermined number: of individual customen also were without power over the weekend wben their aervice lines were donwed. Circuit oulages were reported in Saii Clemente, Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar, Westmiruter, Huntington Beach4 Costa ~esa and in the county t.errltori. near the airport. . ~ The Edison representative said servk:4 to the airport continued uninterrupted. throughout the storm. Airport Director Robert Bresnaha.ri said no damage was recorded at ~ facility. "We had no trouble with thf amall planes that are tied down here," be said. "But the airlines were all runnin&:. behind schedule because of the storm and· the heavy holiday traffic." The Pacifl<l Telephone Co. alJa" reported numerous "minor problems'' (See RAIN, Pip 2) I Oruf e Weatller ' ·0on 't put your raincoat aw1,1 until after Tuesday night, for a.11'1 not yet well with the elementl up- stairs. On the ·ground, it 'll ~ a chilly 60. INSIDE TODAY ' Khruahchev's memoirs aau ht wa..s afraid for hi&. Ufe G/t•r Sovitt dtfta.t.r in tM UkraiM in \VWll wht'll Sta.tin would send no rtinforcemtnu. Page 4. " • ' ... " " " • " ..... N " ( I ' ' ! ,, • ------·,-------~ ----------------~~--------~-=----------~~~---:=-----,,. --' • ;J .. DA!lY PILOT H Police Ca se Opening ii,~ntington Off~er;s ·Hearing Se t To night "11y RUDI NtEOZJELSKI 01 flM DallJ l"llM Stefl H11ntington Beach personnel com. missioners have scheduled a rare public bearing tonight to consider the re-in-- statement plea of a motorcycle patrolman who was fired from his job. Officer Gilbert Coerper, 36, who was dismissed from the force.Aug. 21 for his handling of dtpartment atore merchan- dise: '&IAl'tedly donated ~ the • Po lie~ WiYei.GillJd,. wlll pruenl hll case to the co~ at 7'p,m.; :: Meitiliers of the commloalon wbo ~ · tuJe on tbt ~ are C. E. "Bill'°' Woodl. po~ !'(•!fuiia ~!or Slpal Oil and G~· Co.; Frank .,F1tlin. peroonnef supervisor !cir Los AOgeles City Schools; Walter Young_, _pers~ne.l administrator for McDonnell ~as; Wand al y n Hiltunen, teacher ilnd counselor at Orange Coast Collegei and Donald Grose, a(iminiatrative manager for Hughes Aircraft. Although the commission w a s e'slabli&hed -(our years ego,. Woods said ·that appeals JUCh aa this "'e have been ' '4a rarity". State Gains S Seats • . Total Population of U.S. Hits 204. 7 Million Mark WASHJN(lTON (AP) -The Censll! Bureau; releasing final ·figures on the 1970 census, satd today the total popula· tion of the UDlted State1 as of April 1 was 204,765,770. The figure includes U.S. servicemen stationed abroad and federal employes overseas. Aa a result of the new census, Students Join Parent-Teacher Private Confab California will gain five seats in the Ho.use of Representatives. Representation in the House is based on population. -The bureau said the five-seat gain by California will move it into the lead among the &tates in the House represen· tation, with 43 members. New York will lose two seats as a result of the ctn.sus, dropping lt to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida, three: and Arlz.ona, Colorado, and Texas, one each. Pennsylvania will lose two seats and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Ten- nessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin will lose one each. The new apportionment of House seal! will be effective with the 93rd Congress ·A 'third pair of ears has been allowed which convenes in January 1973. to' join the traditional parent-teacher con. The Census Bureau said California fetence at Wardlow School in Huntington gained 4.2 million in population in the !~st :e:;hc:. child in question now joins the decade, the large.st of any state. Florida ci\Ce private talks between a parent and gained 1.8 million, Texas 1.6 million and a teacher. New York 1.4 million. The program was initiated last year The bureau said the 1970 resident (d1 imProve communication between all population, excluding U.S. servicemen thtee Dersons involved in the education abroad, was 203,184,772. In 1960, the resi· of•:a siltdent. dent total was 179,323,175. RespOOsibllity, Wardlow staff members Here are the final, orficial census feel, shOuld be sha~d equally by parent, figures on population of the states and teacher and• child. No more secrets, no the number of congressmen some states ml>t'e wondering what was said behind will gain or lose. clo!ed dciors, the child 11ow has a chance Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. to speak his piece to boill adults at one Alaska 304,067. time. d al 1 1 , 1 lk Arizona 1,787,620, plus one. Studies ma e ter as YW s a s Arkansas 1,942,303. lhowed !JO per~ent ?f the parents P.refer· California 20.098,863, plus five. ~ having their children involved 1tthe Colorado 2 226 771 plus one. d1SCUSsion. M per.cent of the tea ers j -= • ' · liked it. and .87 J>lrW tl l.thJ stu ts; . \'. , cut J,050',6$!. ~ h . De aware 551,928. were appier. o· tri t f Col b. 762 971 t · Other schools in the Fountain Valley is c 0 um ta • • no sea 1l1 School Distrj_et are picking up the three.. Congrt:ss .. way conftrera Jdea this year, and ac· Florid~ 6,85.S,702, plus three. cordirig tO "Superintendent Mike Brick, Georgi.a 4,627 ,306. most are P'teised with it. Hawati 784,901. Ida ho 719,921. Fire Aboard U.S . Nuclear Vessel To Bring Probe HOLY LOCH, Scotland (AP) - A fire aboard an American nuclear base ship brought protests today from Sc<ittisb politicians fearing atomic disaster. The fire ki.lled three sailors Sunday aboard the U.S. Navy'' 22,000-ton Canopus, a mdther ship for Polaris missile submarines• Two subs were moored alongside at the 'time. U.S. Navy spokesmen denjed that the fire endangered anyone ezcept personnel aboard Canopus. "The blaze was contained effe<:Uvely by our own flrefigbtlng crew,'' one· said.· "SpeciaJ' trjggering mechanisms are needed to set off "missiles on the' 5Ub- marines;:.,A simple explosion would not do thi " 5, DAILY PILOT 011:.utC-~ C0AsT PUIUUUNO COMPAICY • JlolJert N. W-' Prnkltnt.,..,_~ J eck .It. c.iley Viet ~11dent a o.wit;il aa..llf' • Thomes IC.tevTI · • E•nor ' Tllom1t A. M11,,ti• M•,..elng Edi,. ' Al•11 DitFi" Wnt Or•n111 COUlllY !dltw Albert W, l tfet . -'"Otr.t• Editor • . H1111th1t toa IMcll Office 17175 l e1clt l eul1v1rd M1ilit1f Addr1111 P.O. I• 7f0, t 2M I OrHr ~ i.ou,.. B"dt: m Fotftt Awnue O..lt Mew: l. Wtct lty $trMt ......,, .. l<hl 1211 WM! ..... ....,...,.,. &t11.C:.-N: '0$ Hw1111!:1 c.nlro lt•I Illinois 11,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minus one. Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,2-46,481. Louisiana 3,672,008. Maine 1.006,320. Maryland 3,953,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Mississippi 2,23;J,848. Missouri 4,718,0M. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,284. New Jersey 7 ,208,035. New Mexico 1,026.664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania 11,884,314, minus tv.·o. Rhode Island 957, 798. South Carolina 2,617,320. South Dakota 673,2t7. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one. Texas 11,298,7871 pluS one. Utah 1,067,810- Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,437, West Virginia l,76l,33l. minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719, F r om Pllfle 1 HARBOUR •.. heavily urbanized or industrialized inland regions." "The pollutant load, particularly from the first storm of ·the season, fs high and · relatively uncontrolled.'' Osborne agreed. He said it would be~posslble to build a catch basin or a network of booms to trap the debris before it enters the harbor, but he added that tbis would be a capital installation in competition with otber construction work for limited funds. Osborne explained that priorities are established by a city engineers advisory committee. The debris that floods into Hun· lintington H~rbour is both natu'ral and unnatural. Grass and weeds that grow tn the channels durina the year are washed out by the stonn aJacg with man-made debris. : The grasa debris 'problem coold be solved if the channels were cemented,· Moorhouse said, but ,.aded Uiit it wu a matter of the pubtiC weighing the ez· pense. ':Jt won't be done watil I.be ciUzc111 vote the funds:' be said. ... "Wt'vt, bad only four or five cases 1lnce Ila inception and most of these were eettled outside the board wben the employer and the employe came to some agreement," said Woods. "There is a regular grievance pro- cedure which begins with the person 's supervisor and goes to the department head, then the city administrator and finally our board," he explained. About 10 to 12 three-hour sessions will be required for the Coerper case, !C- cordlng to Cecil Ricks , the attorney who is representing the fired police officer. It ls expected that the proceedings will be conducted much like a trial, wit h at· torneys for both sides presenting arguments and witnesses . "But this hearing will probably be much more informal than that," said Woods, pointing out that strict rules of evidence would not apply. "There is nothing that we necessarily couldn't take into consideration. But in a cour t you can only listen to those things a judge tells you to." Coerper will ask the commission to re· instate his job as motorcycle patrolman, allow him back pay since Aug. 21, and re- establishment of police benelits, including his retirement pension. Protesting his iMocence , he claims he did not misappropriate the merchandise that was given to him by a local depart- ment store. A police investigating team, however, contends that Coerper kept the merchan· dise for himself rather than passing it on to the Police Wives Guild and other charities. They also claim he refused to cooperate with the investigation and lied about his involvement. His attorney, on the other hand, said Coerper was uncooperative because he did not want to involve other police of- fi cers who had received some of the merchandise from him. Several of them will be among the 30 persons subpoenaed by Ricks to testify In the case. The others include Police Chief Earle Robitaille and many of Coerper's co-workers. Exactly what the prosecution will present during the hearings is anybody's guess. Deputy City Attorney Michael Miller has repeatedly said he is reluctant to disclose anything about the case because he does not want it "tried in the newspapers." From Page 1 RAI N ... resulting from wet cables including a cable failure to 200 customers in Costa Mesa. Service was off from 1:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Suiday in the vicinity of Victoria Street and Harbor Boulevard while 15 repairmen worked to repair a wet cable. Flooding was a major problem in San Clemente and Newport Beach. Jake Mynderse, director of general services for Newport said waters backed up on the peninsula and Balboa Island Sunday when high tides forced city crews to shut storm drains. "We had a six foot tide,'' he said. "We have to close the storm drains when the tides are that high, otherwise the tide waters will back up the storm drains." Mynderse sa id today no damage had been reported from flooding but Newport Police said they were called to some Balboa Peni.Jlsula stores to aid merchants whose stores were beginning to fill with water, In San Clemente debris clogged several drains. In one case a police oHlcer waded into hip-deep water to clear a drain to release muddy water threatening several homes. Trees were down in several cities. Costa Mesa city officials reported customary flooding which occurs in any steady rainfall on Fairview Road, East 17th Street, Baker Street, Harbor Boulevard and portions of the east side of town. Huntington Beach street c r e w s reported that Indianapolis Avenue near Bushard Street was closed Sunday fnr a short Ume due to flooding, Airport Group Slates Hearings Three public hearings have been scheduled by the Orange CoWlty Airport Commission to discuss the Parsons report on a county air transportatio11 plan. The first will~ held tonight at 7 o'clock In l..()s Alamitos City Hall Counci l Chambers. 3192 Katella Av c nu e . Discussion at that session will be con- fined to the proposed general aviation facility at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. Final session will be Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 7 p.m. at Brea High School Cafeteria, 803 E. Buck SI., Brea, to discuss the Brea general aviation airport. Two Israelis Ki lled .In Plane Coll ision TEL AVIV (AP) - A TWA cargo jct taking off with a load or vegetables for turope collided with an Jsraeli plane be- jng towed on the same runway before dawn .today, !tilling two ground crewmen and injuring two oth~s, Both planes caught fire and b~ M:attcring wreckage along the · runway of Lod International Airport. e airport was still closed to traftic more than sir hours later. Cl , r ') . -~· '!>· " ) ih"''"~ ........ . 1. Fo r starters, Comet has more goodie s going in. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for: 100% nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam-padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrest.s and ashtrays. Lighted fr ont a.sbtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a lot. 2. Genuine small-car gas economy. Comet's economical engine~ lighte~ weight make for great / ~ gas mileage, O 22 long. beautiful miles per gallon. (According to our I tests under simulated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic small-car handling. Comet is more than half a foo t shorter than Duster. Nearly a foot shorter than Demon . That means with Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And , unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U·turn in a street that's 36.9 feet wide. 4. Move up to Ameri.co's lowest-pri ced V-8. The 2-door Cornet with the optional 302 cu. in. V-8 is America's lowest-priced V·S. And some V-8 it is, Gets you quickly up to turnpike 11peeds. Lets you haul a fair·size trailer. ·-''"""" 5, Comet is priced $96 len than Duster, $126 le ss thon Demon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's with the · ----- standard 170 cu. in. "6". •1(1.auf•ct•r••'• 111a.t.:1 Equip Comet with retail Jtrlt• 1or • Co1111t ~-dr. 1eda11, Tru1portoitfea the 200 cu. in. "6" (larger ch•r••• .1t 1ac.001, de•l•t h D prepantlon th.arr• It '""• t . an uster's or Demon's ""'~ a11d Jocal t.u•, lton11 ta d d) d 't' 'II · 1.nd ttt11 r-· •ln. Wlllt. s n ar an I s st1 1ide••ll t1r11 -eit•• .... t ]es&. optioa, (f26.JG) :!Jrf• C0111p...rilon1 • .,. -Read on, lest you 11ub111~,o1. m•nv.tattar•r'• think that's all. =.·p~1.r.:c?.:.,,rto. '- 6, Come t options are priced lower~ too. The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a v.s, Comet offers a 3·speed automatic transmission (the same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duster Or Demon. The vinyl roo( is less. Power steering ii less. AM radio is Jes,,. Even deluxe wheel covers and wbit.ewalls are less on Comet. It all adda up. 7 , Simple servicing. Many "Do-It-Yourself" iobs. Comet is a simple, easy-to-fix, money· aaving machine. We even offer a· Do-rt ... Younelf Manual. Duster or Demon don't ofl'er such a manua!. It takes better ideas to make better cars. Mercury makes better cara-to buy, rent or leaee. letter Idea for 1ofety1 luckl• upl Mercuy. Better ideas nde better ms. ~OHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC-. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, c ..ista Mesa, California . I. ~\.: _____ .,.. MesansBreathe Easy Daughter Safe After A.laskan Air Crash The Costa Mesa family of a CapjtoJ In- ternational Airways stewardess were relieved today to learn their 25-year-old daughter had been released frdm an Anchorage, Alaska hospital. Alice P.1endez was a stewardess aboard the ill·fated DCB which crashed Friday night on takeoff with 219 Passengers and 11 crew. Forty-seven persons died . and more than 100 were hospitalized "At the beginning we took word of the crash kind of hard," said Trinidad Mendez, of 3113 Platte Drive, Costa MeSa. "We dldn'~ know for sure what hap- pened. "Then. about three hours after we heard lt1e news reports, Capitol Airways called us from Delaware to say she was only bruised and had some ' o r e muScles," the father said. 2 Crash Victims Excellent Pup_ils The Mendez family talked with Allee by phone on Saturday from the hospital. She told them she was all right and lhat she would be home Friday, Alice started workiug for Capitol as a stewardess about a year and a half ago. She was graduated from Costa Mesa High School and attended Orange Coast College -bul not as a stewardess l~ainee, her family said. She has six sisters and a brother. San Clemente Home Swept By Blaze .. r.\ond.,, NOYfmbtr 30, 1970 H DAllY PILI'\' Ul'ITt.._.. ' . . Two Mission Viejo teenagers were kill· ed in weekend traffic when their car spun out of control on the rain~cbed San Diego Freeway, crossed the· center divider strip and was smashed in.the.rear by a northbound car. The careening vehi· cle burst into flames. the CaJifornia }lighway Patrol. Club, CSF, AFS and International Rela· Uons Club. Chrlity, ll, a UC Irvine sophomore ma· joriri& in engineering, also is remembered at Mission Viejo High School !or bis outstanding scholastic record. Upon graduation two years ago, he won the school's Parent Teachers Organization scholarship and was awarded honors at entrance at the University of California. A devastating blaze 'A'hich recurred three times before it finally died destroyed a $45,000 San Clemente home Saturday night, causing bwns to a father and his 3·yea r-old son who "miraculously" crawled oul or the flam· ing house unassisted. FIREMAN MOVES IN CLOSE TO BATTLE FLAMES IN ANCHORAGE PLANE CRASH lnve1tlgetors BegJn T111k of Piecing Toptbtr Ariawtr to One Question-Why? The county coroner's office said Robert Christy, 19, of 25752 Chrisanta Drive, and Kristy Kay llaegeman, 17, of 24732 Spadra Lane, were killed instantly in the late Saturday night crash. Little Timothy Armstrong suffe red burns on his feet as he fled from the hot, smoky home shortly after 8 p.m. as his panicked family tried unsuccessfully to find him in the blaze. Plane Crash Cause Sought:; ., Rosary for Miss Haegeman will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sad· dleback Chapel, 220 E. Main SL, Tustin. Mass will be celebrated at IO a.m. Wednesday in St. Cecelia's Catholic 'Church, Tustin followed by interment at .Ascension Cemetery at El Toro. Timothy 's father, Nev.'port Beach airline executive Ronald S. Armstrong, sutfered burns of the head and upper body in the rescue effort. 47 Die in Tragedy at Anchorage Airport ·, :. Foor persons in the other car were ieriously injured. The teenagers were described today as "outstanding students." Miss Haegeman, 17, a senior at Mission Viejo High School, was Va very good stu· dent and a very attractive girl, definitely interested in going on to college," ac- cording to her school counselor. She was interested in teaching, the counselor said, and did well in all her studies. Active on the high school cam· pus. she was a member of GAA, the Folk Lawme11 Searcl1 For Courthouse Shootup Suspect Sheriff's investigators are today look· Ing for a marksman who used the Santa Ana County Courthouse as target prac· tice during the , wet weekend. One bullet smashed into the steno pool section of Superior Court Administrator Leslie McCartney's office. The second dug deep into the wall of Deputy District Attorney Alphonsus Nowick's office . Investigators have recovered the spent .38-caliber slug rired into McCartney's Of· fice. Sections of the wall in Nowick's of· fice were being dismantled today in the search of the cartridge believed to ha ve been fired from the same weapon. The bullets were fired into tbe courthouse from Civic Center Drive sometime betv.•een Friday night and Sun- day morning, investigators said. Jt is beJieved that the shots were fired at ran- dom and were not particularly aimed at the affected orfices. Both bullets will be subjected to a ballistics test, investigators said. ''It just looks like an aimless act of vandalism but we intend to check it oot lhoroughly," one officer said . She ls survived by her parents, Mr. and Ji.1rs. Joseph Haegeman; a sister, Ann Michele;. and two brothers, Gerald and James, all of the family home. Also surviving are her two grandmothers, Mrs. J~s Merigold and Mrs. Arthur Haegeman both of Tustin. Services tor Robert Christy are pending at Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Another traffic victim of the weekend was Charles A. Heald, 22, of Monrovi'a, who died in a three-car pileup early Sun· day on the Santa Ana Freeway near the Garden Grove Freeway interchange. Seven other persons were injured. Heald's death brought to eight the number who Jost their lives in county traffic dur ing the holiday weekend. Paul G. Ellis Jr., 17, of Garden Grove died Saturday when his car swerved oul of control into the opposing traffic lanes on Harbor Boulevard just north of the Santa Ana River. California Tops l1i Road Car1iage By United Press JnternaUonal At least 94 persons were killed on California's highways during the four-day holiday pe riod, making it the worst Thanksgiving traffic carnage in the state's history. Eight or the victims were killed on Orahge County streets and highways. The Highway Patrol said the previous s~te high was 84. -It! addition, two persons died in fires, three were killed in plane wreck! and one drowned. Rain fell over most or the stale during the,~boliday period, which ended at mld- nitlit Sunday. California Jed the nt_lion In autO· deaths. Officials termed the fire one of the worst ever to hit a dwelling in lhe city. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said Armstrong and his wife, Patricia fled the home with their two daughters, Kelsey, 3, and Tiffany, 5, as the fire broke out at the home at 1607 S. Ola Vista. Timothy, in whose room the Ure started, clambered down a burning hallway to safety. The father and son were treated for the burns at South Coast Community Hospital, but the injuries were deemed not serious. Mrs. Armstrong told firemen the fami- ly -except for Timothy, wbo was in his room -had been watching television upstairs. Ironically, the program was a movie showing a ship blowing up. "At the exact instant that the ship ex· ploded on the television show the family saw a huge blast of black smoke shoot in- to the living room," Hackett related. As the family fled, the entire house erupted into flame. Neighbors phoned firemen. "When the first firefighting unit ar- rived flames were shooting out of every window. There wasn't a chance of saving that house," Hackett said. The city's 16 volunteers and three fire rigs !ought the blaze for more than an hour, saving nea rby structures. Blinding rain continued, but did liUle to douse the flames. The downpour caused firemen to slip on muddy banks near the home, Hackett said. Hackett termed the fire one of the city's few residential fires causing total destruction or the dwelling. "There's absolutely nothing left to salvage," he said. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Federal investigators checked reporlli Sunday of a vibration problem, a possible rue! or oil leak and a tire blowout on the chartered, Vietnam·bound OC8 that crashed here, killing 47 of the 229 persons aboard. The investigators -five members or the National Transportation Safety Board and four board specialists in aircraft ac- cidents -said the reports were un- confirmed. Board members said they expected to be in Anchorage a week or longer. No public hearings were planned and .most of the material gathered will be returned to Washington, D.C., for evaluation. "We will determine the probable cause," said Jsabel Burgess, a member of the board. "It may be hard, but we will do it." Mrs. Burgess said at a news conference Saturday night investigators had learned several highly qualified witnesses thought they heard a tire blow out on takeoff from Anchorage International Airport. Mrs . Burgess also said "highly qualified" witnesses saJd the aircraft did not accelerate properly on takeoff. The Capitol International Airways jet carried Vietnam-bound soldiers and military personnel and their dependents bound for Japan when it crashed on takeoff and burned Friday night. The dead included 46 military personnel and a stewardess. More than 100 persons were injured, including 11 who were Fom· Miners Killed BOCllUM, Germany (AP) -Four miners were killed and another was in- jured when a support rig gave way at a depth of 3,400 feet, a spokesman for the West German Ruhrkohle Coal Mining Corp. announced Sunday. The spokesman said the accident occurred in the Han- nibal coal mine near this Ruhr industrial city Saturday. El Rancho has the hottest price • in town! BONELESS PORK OVEN READY •••••••••••••••••••••••• Oven r eady, right down to the seaaoning ! Lean and flavorful ••• for a treat the \\'hole family \Vill savor! Pork Shoulder Steak ............. 79~ Breaded Pork Cutlets ........... 85 1b Lean, close trimmed ••• from mid-\vestern pork! r:eudy lo be cooked , •. and lhoroughly enjoyed: Italian Style ,sausage ........... 89fb \'ou'll love iL! A delightful blend of Jean Lender meal and selected spi ces, made in continental fashi on! Mott's Apple Sauce .. .... . . .. . . 39¢ Tangy f\a\.·or compliments pork! Bigs;; oz. jar Peanut Oil .............................. 69¢ PIAnter's ... light and clear .•• for all uses! 24 oz. Hormel's Spam .................... 59¢ Danish Margarine .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . 37¢ flown Sunday to the Brooks Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., for treatment of burns. The death toll rose lo 47 Saturday nightt when Pvl Challes Echols of Houston died 1n an Air Force hospital here of bums. Larry Campbell, a spokesman for the NTSB here, said a series of ei:ploslons "followed an attempted abort" as the jet rumbled down the runway in a freez- ing driule. It nosed back down on the icy runway, crashed, split open and burned. The jet came to a rest about lhree- quarters of a mile from the end of the field . The flight originated at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma. Wash., and stopped al Anchorage to refuel. Frank Malone, Anchorage represen- talive the NTSB, said the DCB's No. 1 engine was opened before leaving Washington slate on the first leg of its flight to Vietnam because of a "slight vibration problem." He described the ac- tion as fairly common. He declined to make any connection between the engine check and the Friday night crash. He mentioned unconfirmed reports from oersons aboard the plane of a fuel or oil leak. Malone said the manitest showed the.. plane weighed 349,000 pouDds, below the , weight limit of 3$S,OOO pounds. George LaRose, manager of th ' Anchorage lnternaf.iona\ Airport, said th(': DC8 used the entire 10,900 feet of runway for its takeoff attempt. William Goetz, Tacoma , Wash.. l passenger who suffered minor injuries~ said he felt a few bumps when tbe aircraft was half way down the runway ., "like the plane was going over rougll~l spots or as though the tire:ii were bJow .. ~ Ing." Goerz said the engines revved up, then cut back as the plane ne~red the e~:1 of the runway . A- Witnesses at the field said small e~ plosions occurred as the plane ~ UR•• for takeoff, then turned dowowar4: .. Another witness said at least two.,larger. .. explosions were heard after tbe..~Uiner skidded to a stop. Another said,a blait• shot fire into the air. Othera . recallej.:1 seeing bluish flames or fire lo an en~ "I on the right side of the plane be.fore the '.i crash. i * * * * * * ,. .. AJ,mjka C·r™h Death List ·: AHCHOllAGI!' fU PIJ -l'"OllOw l"I I• I 1111 • mlllrlrY M•lottM ~U/1111 Frld1v In II• ,,.,h of • ch1r1trtd /ft tr1n11•A/1th1~~lllCl H~:1J..'i:aPar\, c81~;~J •. R. Kol'll11 Jr., Mountt ln 1-Alrmtn I C .. E11111oe O. Htrktr Jr., Camden, N.J. l-$111. Jlmmv J. I OVl9'. R0\111 Clt'I T1w. 4-Alrman 1 C. r:•urlct H. 8rlva1, San Jo!lt. S-T. Sii.i. Done d G. Ptdtr"ton, Porlltnd, 011. 6-Sa!. Gr1dv Otnl!Y, Swntw1t1r, Tt•. I-Airman 1 c. Rabtrl w. Dooley, $tt llle. 1-Alrmtn TC . Klftntlll E. "ull1r, Ulll11'. Pa. f-T. Sol. Jtmn H. Gllmort Jr.1.l!lltoil,.~10. l~T. Set. Etrl Htlle~. 51. V>ennt, w. Vt. ":ti'" Sf!!. Lin~ E. 8ranct1, G,...,nvlllt1.S.C. 11-t. Vincent v. Htndryk, l'OVQhlcf!'PSle. N.Y U-A '""" 1 C. J1mn w. PflltrMn Jr., Rockv Mounllln. N.C. 't11'· E<1¥t1'11 W. How•rd. TtmPll, I'll. 1 I. Htrblrt R.-Hl>llfS, Etlli!llYll!,, Ala. ,........, rmln l C. Yid L. Mtllft'y, WKO, Tt •. 11-Stlll SIJI. ti I C. M1nd91, F~. >0-•1rm1" / • Jonoh s Miio;•, ChboO. It-A rlNn . o.nr.11 . M-1. Bollon. 70-AlrlNn 1 • Slav• r. 1'1191tlcl'I, E11t Cll!cfftl, "'" .. ~· '1-Alrm1n IC. Gt&l'Ot "'Iii,' Stnfl Cllrl , , •' ?2-Alr..,,,n 1 C. Jtrrv C. S r11. Omdt"lon' M1, ~ 1l-Sot. Fr1nc11 J. TUI'"''• ll1r0<1 Hiii, Pt. ,., T!~Trm•n 1 c. Jon 5. V1rttr1. Corm Chris"'. 2J-Alrm•n 1 C. l'tul J. Wollt, San Dit;W., ' AllMY • " '6-SDIC •• Joli! B1utl1!•. El l'•IO· 27-SDK. • E!btrl ltntvn, GClldtw'9 (1t11• 1Jn1vall1bltl. 1._,.vl. Wl1i11m J. Ctrltr, Nl1ctlrt l't!tl, N.Y. , ,. 1'-SJ>K .• Mtchatl Ktlll!IV. 111uno1. Mont.• I 30-PYI. Timothy llldu'lnl Mtv. C•r""11t, ~. A )1-SDIC. $ Jtmti W. Plttl, MIMrtl Wllll, T1:11. 12-SDllC. ' Wllll\m W. llledt, Whllt l11r. Minn. Jl-PYI. G••lld llfntr, Swnny .. 111, 0111. r, )4-5ttfl $91. Kel'lrY DrlYl~c Fl. RuU::tr, All. ' JS-Pfc. '°""'! Edw1rd1. "olcomb, MtJ. ' • 3'-Sltfl Sgt. am11 L Ttnntr, 51. Ptllr1IM.lf'I, "'' t Still S9t. Chrl1ioiihtr H•ll· lr.1vn11r. G1; !ti! Sat. RablrT Ptnn, PKI \ Grvw:, ... ltlf Sot. J1me1 A. StndJi''' ucJoro. I .e. "" .siir. &tnltmln wa lnalon, Mt, "'"""" •1-Pvl. Cl'ltrl., Ecl!Ot1, Ho\lllO!I. 42-Plc. TClllY l . Jol\Mlon, $1. Cl'ltrln. M9. 4-lllfl Sol. J trrY J-1. Mtrrlll Island. Flt. • . • .. . .. ... ... ... I l j j l l i l j 1 ' ' ? l Tender loaf that's so versatile! 1!? oi. can Borden'! ••• the quality spread! 1 pound carton Danish Ham ....... °' PIJ ....... 59; Longhorn Cheese 10 °'· Pki 69i I Prices in f'ffcct Mon., T11.e1., ived. f•lov. 30. Dre, 1 & 2. No 11n les to dealer• Prices in ef f ec t Mon., T ues., JVcd. ARCADIA: • . . S.nset and Huntinlfon Dr. (El Rintho Ccnltr) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PASADENA: Oak's .•• impo rted •• lean, for the diet conscious I Country Cha nn ••• made with part skim mil k! 320 West Colorado Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: Fremant 1nd·Huntiniton Dr. HUNTINGTOll BEACH: warner and Alzonquln (Boardw1lk C.nler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. and 2555 CntbluH Dr. (Entblull Viii•&• C.nlu) Pink Grapefruit ........... 8 g $1 The famous TexM .. Ruby Red" variety ••• S\\'eet, fla vorful ••• great breakf11.st treaL and a diet favorite! ' • --,.. -...... -------------~----------------------------------- .f DAJl. Y PILOT Mond~. Nowmbtt lO, 1970 Stalin Fear at Start of War Told • ,I NEW YORK (AP):-The S!cond ln- 1tallment of the ' Khrushchev reminiscences portrab Joseph Stalin as a frightened man at lhe start of World War n. pictures bis: armed forces as a bumbling war machine and elves a rare ackaowledgement frolh the Soviet Union that without allied help the Red Army might have been defeated. Khrushchev Acknowledges Help From Allies have been there Urst. Eisenhower held his troops back and halted their offensive, thus allowing our troops to take Berlin. 1£ he h&dn't done this, the question of Germany might have been decidedly d.if· ferent and our vwn position might have turned out quite a bit ~·orse." Aero"logical Neutrality? By DICK WEST \VAS~GTON -tn a recent speech to a group of editors, Vice Presi· dent Agnew proposed that those of us in the news media examine ourselves to make certain we have abj ec t iv e reporting. J have done as the Vice President sug· gested and I am pleased to report that I found no evidence of slanted reporting in this column .. r did, however, run across a situation in tele\•ision that perhaps needs corresting. 1tfY S11JDY OF TH:AT !ofEOIUM con- vinces me that some of 1he television news programs have biased weather foreeasters. These pompous prognosticators of precipitation are letting thei r personal prejuctices cree p into t h e i r weather rerwirts, reflecting cold. or wet, or warm Clt ~ry weather preferences. The injection of personal opinion into !he weather picture is not always obvious er easy to detect. Sometimes it may be no more than the lifting of an eyebrow or • f.·ght voice inflection. ut if you observe closely you can us· Jly catch su btle manifestations of pr ate dimatal convictions. . ' ON ON~ NEWS SHOW that I watch, thd weather portion o( the program is s~sored by the local gas company and th meteorologist who gives the forecast al does tbe commercial. ere. of course. we have a blatant, or prpna facie, conflict of interest. The sponsor bas a vested. not to men· Uon a sweatered and a topc.oated. interest in cold weather knowing that. few \\'eather reporters. however fair·minded. could resist exhibiting a cold weatt\er bias. - I'm not suggesting the forecaster would go so far as to predict a cold wave when the "''eathcr charts clearly indicated a ,\·arm ing trend (although stranger things have happened ). He docs, however, maintain a relent- lessly cheerful countenance while report- ing the most god-awful weather condi· lions imagin~le. This, l submit, amounts to a subliminal swaying of the audience if not an overt attempt to influence it. l am aware. certainty, that weather reporters don't live in a vacuum , or in an aneroid barometer'. They can't help hav· ing feelings about the weather they are reporting or forecasting, But I join with Agnew in insisting that they be aerologically neutral on the air. -VP/ 'Ole installment also quotes Stalin as praising Gen. Dwight O. El$enbower for allawing Soviet troops to be the first in Berlin and says that Germany today would be quite different if he hadn't. Other polnlll in the reminiscences at- tributed to Nikita S. Khrushchev: , -The Soviet Union lost perhaps up to a million men in its miniwar With Finland I in 1939-40. • -Khrushchev feared arrest and po~i ble execution because of the collapse of the Kharkov offensive against the Nlli! in Moy 1942. n.e 11eCOnd of four. installments being published by Life magazine deals with World War II and once more the thrust of criticism is aimed at Stalin. whose memory now is being resurrected in the Soviet Union as a military mastermind. Life has repeatedly defended the authenticity of the reminiscences against a· deNal bearing Khrushchev 's signature that be never turned any memoirs or reminiscences over to anyone for public&· tlon. Reliable sources in Moscow said last week the reminiscences are more than likely Khrushchev's, taken from tape recordings. According to this accaunt. the Kremlin leadership allowed publication in the hope that obvious errors -possibly those of faulty memory -may discredit them and that anything Khrushchev may have to say about his ouster in 1964 may not be believed. The current reminiscences go only to 1962. "Khrushchev RememJjlers : Part ll" tells of Stalln's reaction when word reached Moscow that France had fallen to Germany. "We were all together in the Kremlin when we heard over the radio that tlie French army had capitul.ated and that the Germans were in Paris. Stalin's perves cracked when he learned about th e fall of France. He cursed the Large Cro,vds Greet Pope On Arrival in Aust1·alia SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Wit h half the world and half his Far East trip behind him, Pope Paul VI became today the first Roman Catholic pontiff to visit Australia. 'Tens of thousands applauded as he rode through police cordons into Sydney. Prime Minister John G. Gorton welcomed the frail 73-year-old Pope at the Sydney airport, saying: "Many of us have admired your fortitude in the ex- tensive travels you have undertaken in the old world and the new." The self-proclaimed "apostle on the move ," Pope Paul now has visited every continent during his 71h years in the Holy Sec except Antarctica. His arrival in Sydney followed a gruell- ing 20 hours during which he flew 5,000 miles from Manila to Samoa, made ap- pearances in American Samoa and the new independ ent nation of Western Samoa and then flew 2.400 miles to Australia. By crossing the International Date Line twice, he left Manila Saturday night, arrived in Samoa early Sunday, then got to Australia Sunday night. A spokesrtli\11._Said the pontiff was ''very tired" when he left Manila. but he slept all the way to Samoa and stepped briskly and refreshed from his chartcrea Italian jetliner at Pago Pago. Sceurity at Sydney was tighter than for any other visitor in the nation·s history, including former President Lyndon 8 . • Johnson . Australian authorities wanted no recurrence of the atte mpt on Pope Heavy Clouds, Fog Hampering Hunt for Plane SAIGON (AP) -Heavy clouds and fog hampered rt$Cue aircraft to d a y searching for a U.S. transport plane missing since Friday with six Americans and 73 Vietnamese aboard. Contact was lost witll the CJ2:l shortly after it took off from a base in the ccn· tral highland s. Heavy clouds have pre vented aircraft from making a thorough search since then. The crew of five Ame ricans carried an emergen cy radio to broadcast their posi· lion if they crashed, hut aircraft flying above the clouds have been unable to pick up a signal. The Cl23 also carried one Am erican military passenger. The Vietnamese aboard included 58 soldiers and 15 military dependent& -seven women and eight children. Paul's life minutes after he arrived In Manila last Thursday, for which a Boli· vian artist is charged with attempted murder and assault. There was no trouble. About 5.000 persons roared greeting at the airport, though officials had expected as many u 50,000. Authorities attributed the Jack of people to public fears of massive traffic jams. 'The late afternoon sky was clear and sunn~ as the Pope expressed his friendship to all Australians. "We greet in a special way all the brothers of the Christian churches," he said. Most Australians are Protestant with the 3.3 million Roman Cal.holies amounting to just over one-fourth of the population. Berlin Access Roads Harassed By East Germany BERLIN (AP) -For the second straight day, East Germany harassed ()vcrland Berlin access ways in objection ta a West German political meeting scheduled for West Berlin Monday and Tuesday • Western border officers at the main autobahn crossing point at •1elmsted said cars and trucks were backed up for half a mile or more Sunday waiting for a ga ahead from the East Germans. Delays on the Helmstcd road and other roads were running up to three hours. The slowdown is aimed at a meeting of the West German Christian Democr::allc party and its parliamentary groups ir. West Berlin . Rai ner Barzel. Christia n Democratic parliamentary floor leader, emphasized the Communist pressure was a new high in th at tt\ey had now reached the point or opposing even parliament ary groups. Jn the pasl the East Germans had reserved such tactics for formal parliamentary committees or higher level meeting;;. Barze\ said the Communist actions did noUling ta improve East-\Vcst relations or to advance ratification of the BQnn- Moscow nonaggression pact and tha t such meetings were neld by right. Barze! added the West German ties Iv \Vest Berlin are necessary for the city's viabifi- ty. The Communists dispute these ties. West Berlin's Mayor Klau~ Schut:!lz. also criticized the surrounding East Germans for what he called their cold war tactics. Pacific Coast Inundated Weatlier Roles Reversed; West Cold Bu,t East Mild Calltonaia t r UNITIO l'Jlf$S llrlTEllNATIOlllAL Wffll.91'(1 rt(Ord r11~, •<k!iM• u" ta l'l\Ofll 11\ifl rour IP'l(l\t) lur"~" moit o! $out"-!'n (1!llOrn!1 !~10 1 ve•ll•DI• Oijl•"''"' •ncl ltll ...... 111,, lorec1•1•" W(lfrlH ovt• tll• ~o'llDll.tv of "'°'• to comt. A,not,.,... 1tor"' eooe1rte !o bt ~~ "•lofll"' In 111! 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F 't>ll<I H•l~n• Honol11l11 KIMM I C.•tr LttVMI\ lOI ..... lf,j, M l•"'I Ml""'"Mlll ,. .... 0 ,1 .. 111 Ntw Vorti Nor111 t 11ttt 0.~ltlld 0-1·~· (l!y ....... l'tlO Rob!tl """" Plthbureft Porlltnd lltald Coy Re<:I l lWll ,_ s., •• ,..,~l!I $t it L•\• (<I~ S•~ DI•"" Mlel't Law Pltc. M " 10 110 " " ~$ $1 .•1 11 fl• .. " " " ~' ,, " . ~· $1 "' l• 37 )I .. ·~ c• ·" " ~ ,, -.. " .. " ·" " "' ... .. ' ·" " " " " • '' .1r ~I 1.1~ " .. ,, .. " • " " .. " •• " " .. " " •• " " " ·" " " "' .4 ·" ... •• • IC " " ·~ 1 01 " " " " » " " "' 1 01 " I !>" 1 01 JI .llll " governments or England and Franc~. 'Couldn't they put up any resistance at all?' he asked despairingly." At another point Khrushchev is quoted as saying af Stalin: ''I'd seen him when he had been paralyied by his fear of Hitler, like a rabbit in front of a boa con· strictor. ·• Khrushchev was a bigh·ra n king political adviser at the front in World \Ya.r II. When the Nazis attacked in June 1941 he was sent to the Ukraine and the reminiscences say the Soviet forces there were without even rifles and machine guns. Appeal to Moscow for arms went unheeded. Khrushchev is quoted as saying, and the Nazi war machine swept over the Ukraine. According to this installment. the low point in Khrushchev's rising career came in th'? Soviet offensive toward Kharkov. He was there with Marshal Semyon Timoshenko, the military commander. The offensive started out well but Soviet troops soon fell into a trap and Khrushchev is quoted as saying he: asked repeatedly to halt the (orward thrust ll'ld pull back be(ote the Russians could be slaughtered, but Stalin ordered them to press on. The redl'iniscences say more than 200,000 S<lviet soldiers were lost and thal Khrushchev was summoned to Moscow. According to the Life publication, Khrushchev's neck was saved only by the fact that his repeated requests for withdrawal at Kharkov were turned down by Stalin him.sen and this was known by men around him in the Kermlin. Little or nol.hing has ever come out or the Soviet Union after World War 11 on the role of the allies in helping the Soviet armed forces achieve their side of the victory. The reminiscences, however, make these points: -"Stalin said that if it hadn't been for Eisenhower, we wouldn't have succeeded in capturing Berlin. The Americans C(lU!d -While the allies were not interested in strengthening the Soviet Un ion because of ideological differences, •·we n1ust stilt give credit to the allies for thei r contrl· bution to the common cause ... Unfor~ lunately our historical works about World War JI have perpetrated an illusion. 1'hey have bttn written out of a false sense af pride and out of a fear to tell the truthi about oor allies' contribution -all be- cause Stalin himself held an incorrect. unrealistic position. He knew the truth. but he adntitted it onJy to himself in the toilet." The Khrushchev reminiscences alsa say Stalin did not have the regard for Presi- dent Harry S Truman that he had for Eisenhower and Franklin 0. Roosevelt. "He considered Truman worthless." the installment says. "Rightly ao. Truman didn't deserve respect." REMODEL OR ROOM ADDITIONS 16'X20' ADDITION SALE-•2,895-sAVE ..-V 100°/o FINANCING AVAILABLE v 11 YEARS IN THIS AREA 11 LIC. & BONDED v' GUARANTEED WORK 11 FRE'E ESTIMATES v' PLANNING SERVICE DE·BEK HOMES Inc. 2192 DUPONT NEWPORT BEACH CALL 833-9570 OR EVE'S 9b8-93 79 Credit card fraud can be stopped if you use your head. Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. Chilling thought, im't it? Well, here's a cheerful thought; It doesn't have to happen to you. Not if you use your head. Or, more precisely, your lace. You sec, unlike si~aturcs, your face can't be forged. Which is why United States National Bank came up with the FaceCard. As its name implies, this MastcrCharge card has your picture on it. (Scaled in plastic.) So nobody can use it. Except you. In short, it's safe. And handy. For instant identification. OK, how do you get one? First off, fill out a short application blank at any one of our 59 offices. Second off, wear a smile for our camera. 'That's it. Ready to get a F aceCard? That's using your head. Co1t1 Mesa Office 1145 Newpart l lvd. South Co••t Pl1a:• 3333 Bristol Streit UNITED STATES NATIONAL .B.AN"K ............ .. Oelert "'"' ~•d 41" 10 ~••"• •I011dY 1kits wit~ • <tt•n,t or t it .. 9'•1!•rH 11\ow1f1. w•~d1 ""'" tt M<• tflt IO tuU ""' IO .... t ,l't. Wl'tllt ftlfl't 1~tltilY,..~ (111 !M \I~,.., lltMrl1 ,...,. IPl''°lclfod Jn Int tfl•. Mell~ 111111 I •l t rt\, $ >111,.,,. ·Ct s~•1 • " " "'· Jth 113am. '°""'",. C1lff(I•~·· s~""•r IOtkt:d 11• l"'Of'i 1~A" '""' IMllH •I ttlll In I l•.r.ovr 11••IO!I. $1n Frt <l(!Kt Sttltlt Soo~•n• Thtl'mll " ~ • . .. I •J 01 --------------------------------------------- 7 7 • Fo••\••Jai·••. Valley i ' "· ·ED IT IC) . • VOL. 63, NO. 286,13 SECTIONS, 32• PAGES ' . . ·-ORANGE CVtJNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 31), '1970 ' TEN CENTS • •• ,-.. ore atn ues a ~ • • Big Deficit Annormced 8 Killed on Highways ' SAY, DID YOU SEE .••• · 1talien Prince11 Ma ria Pia UJ'tT ......... • ••• BY DAWN 'S EARLY LIGHT U.S. Sonotor Tod Kennady Ted!ls Big Night Paris Pub Crawl With Princess LONDON (AP ) -A British weekly ne~spaper published a picture Sunday which it said showed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy night clubbing with an Italian prince1s in Paris the night ~lore he at· tended the memor.ial service for Ge n. Charles. de Gaulle. The newspaper, The P~ple, a.aid the picturershowed Kennedy and an uniden- tified rban escorting Princess Marla Pia •'from one of Paris' swank I est restaurants ta a club where they danced till s a.m.'1 It said the French 1overn- ment. was "shocked'' but "for diplomatic rea900s asked· the French press to print neither picture nor story of Ted's night out." .:Nellhtr Kennedy nor the prlhcess was av-I' ,for ...comment. An ~ide ot tht Massachusetb vnator in Washington pid K•nnedy h&d been jn Bn.11Sels al a NATO conference when De G•ulle died aftd wcnl to Paris with the congressional delegation to the memorial service. He said Kennedy's wife wu .with him In Brussela and Paris. Police Copter · Corrals 2 Hunting(!Jn Suspects . A pair of suspects in a liquor store rob- bery were In jail today after the Hun- tington Beach eye-in-the-sky, the police helicopter. radioed the position of their car for ground units . Police said the two men were sur- rounded by patrol units shortly after the JO p.m. ,robbery Sunday at µ,e Mall Li- quor Stofe. Officers identified the suspects as Michael Crowder. 23 of 16752 Roosevelt Road .' ·sunset• Heights, and Charles Richards. 24 of 6122 Bannock SL, Westminster. They were held on suspl· cion of '.armed robbery. A gun and $137 in cash were recovered , police slid. Officers said '241 was taken from the clerk al gunpoint. Police say Crowder entered the store at 16369 Bolsa Chica St.. bougi,t • soft dr.ink . . and pulled out a pistol when Cheri Dewey Beach Air Pilot Dies in Crash . A Huntington Beach ·pilot wu killed in a crash in dense fog over !he weekend an hour after taking off · frdm Meadow I irk Airport. E. sweat rang up the purchase. "Now lhal,you've got the lW open. Lake eve17thing oa1 11nd give it to me. Don 't !!Uck your head out the door. or I'll shoot it off," offi~rs qUoted Crowder u saying. Crowder was picked up with Richard11 near Westminster Avenue and Rancho Road·by three Seal Beach policP officers. Searching the car's trunk, police said. the y uncovered a blue .32 caliber automatic plStol. Crowder was ·taken back to the liquor store where he was reportedly identified by the clerk as the man with the gun. While police ordered Crowder tG change into jail clothing. they say he dr.opped $137 in bills which were wound up in 1 large roll. EDISON PLAYOFF SET AT MSAC Edison High School's Clf football playo.ff game with West C.Ovina High has been scheduled fo r Friday night at r;tt, San Antonio College in Walnijl. Kickoff is al I o'clock . Pregamt ticket sales at Edison will run Tuesd1y through Friday wilh a ff U 1 ts char)ed sz. etudtnt.s with cards 75 ctn!.& and children ,50 cents. By Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Gov. Ronald Reagan reported today state government was operating at 1 $150 mUlion deficit but rejected a ta1 increase to balance the boolc.o. Instead, the governor outlined a four- poinl cost-cutting program to erase the red ink, which included a hiring freeze and -possible future layoff of state employ es. At 1 news conference attended by an estimated 25U persons including newsmen and state official!!, Reagan and State Finance Director Verne Orr said lower revenue collections and higher ex- penditures in welfare and Medi-Cal caus- ed the $150 million deficit. Orr sa id the state will collect $60 million less this year than expected from itJ; various taxes, while welfare and Medi· Cal payments "soared by a about $90 million from our June esti mate." "Let me say I am unalterably opposed to solving this problem by increa!ling tax- es ," Reagan, who won re-election Nov. 3 to a second four-year term, told newsmen. Orr, the Republican chief e1eculive '1 chief fiscal adviser, then listed the four steps the administration planned to balance Reagan's $6.6 billion state budget. , ( "Vacancies occurrini through retir&- ment. resignation or death will not be fill· ed," Orr said. But he added : "While we are planning no mau layoffs, 1 cannot in good con· science as!lllre you that all our problems can be met through attrition, nor can I assure you that there will be ab50Jutely no layo ffs ." Orr lliso said the administration has erdered a freeze on all capital outlay pro- jects not yet approved for construction by the state publk: works board and on the purcl).ue of new equipment suc h as cars and typewriters. He also Slid ''to the extenl possible, we will discontinue signing new contracts with outside firms or individuals in such areas as management studies. surveys and investigations, together with con- tracts for rental of equipment." And, the finance director said, the governor was "instituting a freeze on o~t of-state travel" for state and presumably administration employes. Reaga n said his immediate goal was to "limit spending for the remannder of thi!I year" bul alsG pledged "to plan for the utmost in austerity budgets for 19?1·72." The governor again blamed the higher expenditures of welfare and Medi-Cal for the deficit facing Callfornia taxpayers. "To continue lo scrimp and save only to finance overlappi ng, lll«insidered and poorly planned aid programs is tn merely postpone inevitable bankruptcy and make impo.ssible any l<>wering of the tax burden," he said. "Welfare must be reformed.'' The Republican-controlled Legislature last year defeated major Reagan-backed weltare .reform legislation a.long with a tax revision program . But beginning Jan. 4. the governor can share his money woe.s with the Democrats. who regained control nf both houses or the Le1islature Nov. 3. Japan Pollution Hit TOKYO (AP) -CrGwds estimated to number more than 800,000 rallied in 150 cities throughout J8pan SUnday, demar.· ding effective government action lo clean up air and water ~llution. By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of no. 0.llY •11tt llllf Orange Coast resideOts are bracing for more rain today as they clean up debris left in the wake of a torrentiaJ downpour which struck most of the state this ~·ttkend. Tbt National Weather Ser v ic e predicted a new slorm~from the Gulf ·of Alaska would brlna.more rain and 1now to California beginning late today. Eight persons were killed in traffic IC· cidents in Orange Couilty during the rain· soaked Thanksgiving weekend . C.ities on the Orange.Coast all reported minor wind and water damage, as well u -ti County Del11ge Weather Takes Toll on Comt NEWPORT BEACH -Waters backed up when high tides forced city crews to shut storm drains ; numerous small cr8fl were swamped: slorts flooded . HUNTINGTON BEACH -High winds drove a barge ashore near the Southern Ca lifornia Edison Plant. MISSION VIEJO -Two teenagers kill- ed in a traffic accident that injured others. SAN CLEMENTE -Power failure!!, telephone service interrupted. storm drains clogged, freeway traffic backed up but no substantial damage. DANA POINT -A $7 .500 bait barge <{:{ <{:{ <{:{ swept lo destruction at Dana Harbor but crewmen of the vessel were rescued; numerous other small craft swamped . AVALON -Yachts:men who cruised lo Catalina Island foWld themselves-strand· ed as SO mph winds buffeted the channel. LAGUNA BEACH -City ofricillls N!pOrted the usual debris and mud but said the cify fared well in the storm. COST A MESA -City officials re1X1rted customary . noocting normal in llny substantial rainfall . COUNTY -Many per.w>ns suffered power interruptions at various tlmes: iD the storm. Citizen Protest Seen Big Storm Pu~hes !r.~,h -1 , -' • ' .. ' , I • ." . .-I '"I To Huntington Beaches By AUN omKIN Of .,._ D•FIY Pfi.I Sti ff The wee.kend rainfall which dumped debris along the beaches In Huntington Beach and in the waters of Huntington Harbou r seemed certain today lo wash up a new citiien storm over pollution. Harbors and Beaches Director Vince Moorhouse reported that "lons o/ trash" drive n down storm drains by the · flood!! littered the beach this morning. Lifeguard Ll. Walt Sawyer , in charge of the harbor divisio n, said . that Hun . tington Harbour wa ters near the dock by Anderson Str~t and P,aciflc Coast Highway were "8 mess" from debri!I 1pilled into the harbor from county nood contrGI channell'i. The runoff from both aources has been protested by citizens recentl y. A group of students has twice pleaded with the Huntington Beach City Council to install M:reens or some type ol catch· ment system over the 30-inch stonn drain pipes that di!ICharge onto the beaches. Huntington Harbour residen~ have prntested IG government agencies abr>ut the noating debris and pollutants that are deposited in their area by the nood chan· nels. What are lhe solutions? The city's Public Works Director Jim Wheeler has promi!led the student.a that "every effort" is being made to intercept the trash before it reaches the beaches but he nixed the idea or a iicreen over the drains arguing that thl~ might clog the pipes and cause widespread damage. City crews worked Sunday at removing hollies, cans and cartGn.11 from the beaches, but much debris remained today and Moorhouse· invited any ecology groups to go down and help. ·"We cut out trenches so the flow of debris would be confined." Moorhouse said. "But we have to get after this atuff right away or otherwise it will gel . buried." The harbors and beachet director also revealed that he would recommend that a .!erles of trash blris: be distributed ·at various poinl'I in the city so Jess rubbliih would be dumped in flood channel! and gutters. . ''The trouble Is that there la nowhere for people to dump trash in the city;" he explai111ed. "People just throw unwanted iteml! on a va cant lot or in .the flood channels. If It was put in bins it wouldn 't finish up Ofl the beaches." . The solution lo the floatJng rubbish in Huntington Harbour appear! · more ex· pensive. In a recent exchange or letters with Moorhouse, H. G. Osborne. chief engineer for the Orange County Flood Control District, explained that the flood ·control channels into Huntington Ha rbour pro- vide drainage "for many aquare miles or (Stt HARBOUR. Paat !) Slll.lset 'Parking' May Cost More Due to Tax Bill The cost or docking a boat al' Sunset Aquatic Park may'jump 39 cent! a foot If m11rina owners are handed a bigger coun· ty tax bill . The Ora nge County ta1 auessor's of. fice has appraised the privately-run marina at St.7 milllon -the value of th.e land. even though marina operator, don 't own it. "Our Lax bill will just be passed on to the boat owners ," Robert -Stern, a partner in the marina , erplained·today. Stern has filed a protest on the tax ·ap- pralslll with the county assessor's office. He contend! such items a1 the public park. streets and a public boat launching ramp are not really part of the marina and should not be tai:ed. James Dudman , 54 . of 17261 Gothard St .. plowed into •all pines and wa!I killed lnsta.ntly after circling Running Springs neBr Big Bear Lake Saturday. He crasht;d tea feet from a cabin, but a eouple iMfde was .unhurt. Mr. Dudman was alone ln hi!! sing~ eng.lne two-seater Swift plaite. He was a well· knowf\'red'ea· Uonal Oyer If! Hunt.lt1gton Stach arxt tied down his .aircraft at Meadowt,rk Ain>ort. He took' off nn the fatal ' flight ' from Meado'l"lark between I a.m. and 8:30 1.m. Stturdey. They Don't D~ the Job Marina operators lea~ tbe land from the county which built Sunset Aquatic Park. They pay $40.00fl annually for the lease. If the assessed value stands. U\eir new laJI'. tax· blll would be 1nolher $40.000. While the 1Md ls not owned, the counly assessor can tax the marina operator• for the posseuory Interest In -right' to ust -the land. Ne,_; Nasser Mosque TR w: Libya IAf') -The· Rom>n C.tholk: cathedral In th< h<ilrt ol Tripoli b: now a mosque named after G1mal Abd~ ~ .. ,.,.The catbedul. bulll In 19!$ for the Italian community, was oonverted 11'.1 ctremonie.s televised to the natkir11lart .. ..a. • New FDA Report Lists Names of l1ieffective Drugs WASHINGIJ'ON (AP) -The •govern· menl his released what it says .ii the mosL cnmplete list of ineffective ·dr'Ug product.I ever (N)mpi\ed. The Food and Dnaa Adnllnistration uld Frld•Y•tomt If the 3SI prescrlptien ind non tpre5criptton produtU were etr!ler" dtcl1rtd t(l h•ve llttle or no value Jn lm· proving health. Other1 art already off the market. But the 1iency &aid lt decided govern· ment purchastn1 11encies n,eded a more up-te-dat• l'lkl•· ' ' Amofll !he prescription l~ma en the Ust are Aurt0mycin lozengea, Neo-Cortef nasal 11prays, various tablets conlllnlhg Rauwolfla , an anti-high blood preuure compou nd, ind Terramycin In some 'ftrml. - Non·prescrlplion· product! I n c 1 u d e Colgate dental cream wtth Gardol. Pepsodent anliHpllc mouthwash. Curad Medicated Nodqes and Amm•I·Dent loOthposl< and l<loth powder. The toothpo•l<• Ii.led did nel •lop loolb decay, lho FDA t41d. • The FDA aaid iOme of the drugs art simply lnefftctive in what their makers' SIY they can dn'. Others, the.agency ~aid. are combln1t.lon·s,or drllgl~Wftich ire ne' Jftort: effecthrer'(Nn their comJ)Onent in- ared~nll are when uited 1eparately •• 'Pbe list ls • prOduct or • s\ijd)' dc>ne ·by 1 Nation11l Academy of Sdences board ond FDA doctors wbo.ttudied l.OOO·dlf· lerent prepar1Ucm . appmved for aale before 1982 when manuf8cturers were1 re~ quired I.& begin proving their product.a were effeelivt '' well 11 sat•. • ( Stern isn't thallengin1 that point. bot does feel the value pla~ on It ii too high and indudtJ aome lttms not 1 part ol lbe marina. · ·The currtnl rite for boat ,allps .!It Sunset Is ll:llO. The price wtll ·go to $2.!9 a linear foot 1f the t.u: bill at.ands.' · Sunaet·PIJ'k ls '1t the northern Up nf 1 Huhtfngton Btll~h. It curftnU)' ha11 7T1 boat' 11Ups with mort 1U~ planried for the future. "Such 1 ta.1 j\al ma.bl It harder fet the avtrag_e person to enjoy boating." Stern expllJned. • "l think they can ii\' boating a break." power and tel~Phone line f!Uare1. . · A spokesman for the Harbor Depart. ment said wind gust!! were feli!tered iD excess of 50 mph Saturday and Sunday at their Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest loss reported by Harbor rli ficials was the grounding of ('f7 ,500' belt barge at Dana Harbor e1rly Sunday morning. ·.- Harbor Patrolmen said the vessel, 1 51o· foot receiver. dragged anchor and ftt• ched up on the east jetty of lhe·Marina. 'L Mounting winds and seas prevented recovery of the barge and pounding breakers broke it up by midday. Today half the barge bad washed. ashore and the r~t remained on the rocks. The owner is James Smith of 8262 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. He was not on board, but several crewmen were when the vessel began_ tp drag. They were taken off by · passinj lobster fishermen. No injuries were reported. Another barge. half full of rocks, snap- ped its moorings SUnday morning and ·drifted from the tip of the Santa Ana River sewage outfall to tht Huntington Beach shoreline. High wind! and choppy seas drove the 100-foot barge onto the !laDd across from the Southern California Edison Compey, Early today four tugboats dragged the barge from the beach and towed it to Long Beach Harbor for repairs. The runaway barge and two others like It. all lo~ded With rocks to be 6umf>ed m.. tn the ocean as 1 base (or tM sewer pipeline!, are being kept in Long Beacll Until the ocean 'calms ·down. P~lrolmen . in Newport· and Dllll ijarbors reported nuinereua ca11s of small craft swamping and tearing ·iooll from moorings. The 65-foot Frontier Gal. docked at .$oµlh Coast Boat :Yard io Newport nearly sank at the ·dock tiefore pab:olmen discovered' her Saturday. ·Yachtsmen who cruised C.tallna• I1la.nd harbors for the weekend f o u n d themselve!I stranded as the wlhds up to 60 knots buffeted the channel between the island and the mainland. No aevere damage was reported to the boats wbicb crowded the island's harbors and cove.t.. More than 200 persons. intent on return· ing to the mainland Sunday, left their boats lo return via the large C:.talin• Island cruisers. High winds grounded all air tran!lportation to the island. A Southern California Edlaon Co. spokesman said an undetermined number of customers Wen't without power at some potnt in the storm due to the high windl and he1tvy rains. At least 7.llOO customers from WeStmlnster to San Clemente went without electricity when circuits wue broken Saturday and Sunday. The spokesman said an undetennined number of individual customers also were without power over the weekend when their service lines were donwed . Circuit oul:Jlges were reported 1ln Sap. Clemente, : ~guna Beach, Corona del Mar, Westminster, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and In the county territory near the ·airport. ~· 'The Edison representative said ser:vtCe to the airport continued uninterru~ throughout the storm. Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said no damage was recorded at the facility. "We h.ad no trouble with the small. planes that are lied· down here," be said. "But the airline!! were all runnini behind schedule because of~ storm· and the heavy holiday traffic." The Pacific Telephone Co. al.so reported mimerous "mindr problems" (See R1\I~\. P•te I) or .. lfe .Co•st Don 't put your raincoa t away uritjl after Tuesiday· night, for al1'1 not yet well with the elementa up- i;ta irs. On the sround, It'll be 1 chilly 60. " INSIDE TODAY ' ' Khru1hchtv'1 mtmoir1 1011 ,M ttta& afraid for hi.s Lift aftn SQviei dt ftttt& in. Ott Ukrttint h1 \VWll whn Stalin would at nd 110 rtinforctm:tnts. Pagt 4.'" ' . ' I j I I l f D:o'ILV PILOT .. H Police Opening Huntington Off.iCer' s Hearing Set · Tonight ' . By RUDI NJEPZIELSKI Of tM 01111 ""'' Stiff Huntington Beach personnel com. mlsaioners have scheduled a rare public bearing tQnlgbt to consider the re-in- atatement plea of a motorc ycl e patrolman who was flred from hi.< job. Officer Gilbert Coerper, 381 who was diamisaed from the force .Au&. 21 for his handlir!g of department store merchan- dise Usertedly donated ·to the Polle~ Wlv~.Gaild, w.lll preatnt hls cue to the L'OtM1illSon at 7 p.m. )llemben of .Ille coJllllliJ8ioll who wlll rule OD.•iht..cue are C. E. "Bill" Wobdl, Plltillc ~ilallonll man for Sl&!W OU and tu: .0iJ · rrw Flttin, pertonneI aupet'Yisor for Los Angeles City Schools; Walter Younc. personnel admlnistrator for McD9nnell Douslas : Wand a I y n Hiltunen, teacher and counselor at Orange coast College, and Donald Grose, . administrative manager for Hughea Aircraft. Although ~ commi.nion w a s established f9Ul' years ago, Woods said that· appta11 such as this one have been "a ra:rlty", State Gains 5 Seats Total Population of U.S. Hits 204. 7 Million Mark w ASIUNGTON (AP) -The ee- Bureau, releaain& final .figures on the 1970. censua, said today the total popula- tion of the United States as of April 1 was 204,765,770. The figure includes U.S. servicemen 1latloned abroad and federal employtJ overseas. M a reJUlt of the new ceruius, Students Join Parent-Teacher ' Private Confab A third pair of ears has been allowed to join the traditional parent-teacher con- ference at Wardlow School in Huntington Beach. The child in question now joins the once· private talks between a parent and a teacher. The program was initiated last year to improve communication between all three peraons involved in the education of. a student. Responsibility, Wardlow staff members feel. ohould be shared equally by parent, teacher and child. No more secrets, no more wondering what was said behind closed doors, the child now bas a chance to speak his piece to both adu1t.s at one time. Studies made after last year's talks lhowed *> percent of the parents prefer- red having their children involved in the discussion, 85 per<;ellt of the teachers liked 1t, and fl percent of the 1tudents were happier. Other schools in the Founts.J n Valley School District are picking up the thr~ way conference idea this year, and ac- cordiq to Superintendent Milce Brick, most are pleased With Jt. Fire Aboard U.S. Nuclear Vessel To Bring Probe HOLY LOCH, Scotland (AP) - A fire aboard an American nuclear base ship brought protests today from Scottl&b politicians fearing atomic disaster. The fire killed three sailors Sunday aboard the U.S. Navy's 22,000-ton canopus, a mother ship for Polaris missile submarines. Two subs were moored alongside at the time. U.S. Navy spoUsmen denied that the fire endangered. anytiDe except pereonnel aboard Canopus. "The blaze was contained ef,fec:tively by oor awn firelighti ng crew,'' one said. "Special triggering mechanisms are needed to set off missiles en the sub- marines. A simple explosion would not do this." DAILY PILOT OR~ COAIT ,UIUIHl•G COMPMCY Roli•rt N. w.,4 Pt•ld111t Ml PllDillftlf' J•tlt R. Curl•r Vlu Pr~ldtftt •rA O.W•t Mllnlw Thom•• K•1Yll .... TJio,.,,11 A. M1rph!111 M ..... !nt lfdr.W Al•ll Dlr~in Wat Or111gt COllnty edl!or Alb.rt W. I•+•• Auottatt t:dl191' Hathlf' ...... Offtce 17175 •••&h a..1 .... rd M1lli11 Adfren: P.O. 111: 7tO, !2'41 -. ....... l.ffUM 111c~: m p<or•I ..,......,.,. C.0.11 Mull ~ W•t l l V Str ... ,...,.., l11dli 2211 WMt lllllOI 8ovlM" "" 'lltMnlt! aDl Horlll l!I '-inlno A .. I Callfornia will gain five seats in the House of Representatives. Representation in the House is based on population. The bureau said the five·seat gain by California will move it into the lead among the states in the House represen· tation, with t3 members. New York will lose two seats as a result of the census, dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida, three; and Arizona, Colorado, and Texas, one each. Pennsylvania will lose two seats and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Ten- nessee, West Virginia and Wisconsln will lose one each. Tbe new apportionment of House seat.! will be effective with the 93rd Congress which convenes in January 1973. The Census Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the last decade, the largest of any state. Florida gained 1.8 million. Texas 1.6 million and New York 1.4 million. The bureau said the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. servicemen abroad, was 203.184,772. In 1960, the resi· dent total was 179,323,175. Here are the final, official census figures on population of the states: and the number of congressmen some states will gain or lose. Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 304,067. Arizona 1,787,620, plus one . Arkansas 1,942,303. Cslifomia 20,098,863_. plus fiv e. ColoradQ 2,226,771, plus one. Cobn<ctlcut 3,050,691. Delaware 551,928. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat in Cotlgress. Florida 6,855,702, plus three. Georgia 4,627,306. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,921. Illinois 11,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minus one. Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,246,481. Louisiana 3,672,008. Maine 1,006,320. Maryland 3,9S3,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Misaissippi 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,234. New Jersey 7 ,208,035. New Mexico 1,026,664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. PeMsylvania 11,884,314, minus two. Rhode Island 957,798. South Carolina 2,61~,320. . South Dakota 613,247. Tennessee 3,961,0llO, minus one. Texas '11,298,787, plus one. Utah 1.067,810. Vennont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,487. West Virginia 1,763,331. minus one. Wl!consin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. From Pqe 1 HARBOUR ••. lleavily urbanized or industrialized ipla~d regions." "The pollutant load, particularly from the first storm of the season, is hJgh and relatively Uncontrolled," Osborne agreed. He said it would be possible to build a catch basin or a network or booms to trap the debris .. be/ore ft enters the harbor, but he added that this would be a capital installation in competition with other construction work for limited funds. Osborne explained that priorities are established by a city engineers advisory committee. Tbe debris that floods into Hun· tlnttngton Harbour is both natural and unnatural. Grass and weeds that grow in the channels during the year are washtd oot by the storm 1long with man.made debris. The grass de~ri$ problem could be solved if the channels were cemented, Moorhouse said, but added th11t it was a matter of the public wt1ghing the ex· pense. "Jt won 't be done until lht citlzen1 vote the funds,'' he said. • • "We've bad onlY four or five usea alnce Its inception and most of these were aettled out.side the board when the employer and the employe came to some agreement," said Woods. "There is a regular grievance pr~ cedure which begins with the person's supervisor and goes to the department head, then the city administrator and finally our board," he explained. About 10 to 12 three-hour seasions will be required for the Coerper cast, ac- cording to Cecil Ricks, the attorney who is representing the fired po Ii ct offictr. It is expected that the proceedings will be conduct.ed much like a trial, with at- torneys for both sides presenting arguments and witnesses. "But this hearing will probably be much more informal than that," said Woods, pointing out that strict rules of evidence wou1d not apply. "There is nothing that we necessarily couldn't take into consideration. But in a court you can only listen to those things a judge tells you to." Coerper will ask the commission to re- instate his job as motorcycle patrolman, allow him back pay since Aug. 21, and re- establishment of police benefits, including his retirement pension. Protesting his innocence. he claims he did not misappropriate the merchandise that was given to him by a local depart- ment store. A police investigating team, however, contends that Coerper kept the merchan- dise for himself rather than passing it on to the Police Wives Guild and ether charities. They also claim he refused to cooperate with the investigation and lied about his involvement. His attorney, en the other hand, said Coerper was uncooperative because he did not want to involve other police of- ficers who had received some of the merchandise from him. Several of them will be among the 30 persons subpoenaed by Ricks to testify in the case. The others include Police Chief Earle Robitaille and many of Coerper's ro.workers. Exactly what the prosecution will present during the hearings is anybody's guess. Deputy City Attorney Michael Miller has repeatedly said he is reluctant to disclose anything' about the case because he does not want it "tried in the newspapers.'' F rom Pqe 1 RAIN ... resulting from ~·et cables including a cable failure to 200 customers in Costa Mesa. Service was off from 1::W p.m. to 10 p.m. Suiday in the vicinity of Victoria Street and Harbor Boulevard while 15 repairmen worked to repa ir a wet cable. Flooding was a major problem in San Clemente and Newport Beach. Jake Mynderse, director of genera! services for Newport said waters backed up on the peninsula and Balboa Island Sunday when high tides forced city crews to shut storm drains. "We had a six foot tide." he said. "We have to close the storm drains when the tides are that high, otherwise the tide waters will back up the stonn drains." Mynderse said today no damage had been reported from flooding but New'port Police said they were called to some Balboa Peninsula stores to aid merchants whose stores were beginning to fill with water. In San Clemente debris clogged several drains. In one case a police officer waded into hip-deep water to clear a drain to release muddy water threatening several homes. Trees were down in several cities. Costa Mesa city officials reported customary flooding which occurs in any steady rainfall on Fairview Road, East 17th Street, Baker Street, Harbor Boulevard and portions of the east side of town. Huntington Beach street c r ews reported that Indianapolis Avenue near Bushard Street was closed SUDdfly fnr a short time due to flooding. · Airpor t Group Slates Hearings Three public hearings have been scheduled by the Orange County Airport Commission to discuss the Parsons report on a county air transportatio;i plan. The first will be held tonight at 7 o'clock In Los Alamitos City Hall Council Chambers. 3192 Katella Avenue. Discussion at that session will be con- fined to !he proposed general aviat ion fa cility at the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station . Final session will be Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 7 p.m. at Brea High School Cafeteria, 803 E. Buck St .. Brea. to discuss the Brea general aviation airport Two Israelis Killed .In P lane Collision TEL AVIV (AP) -A TWA cargo ]el ta king off with a load of vegetables for Europe collided with an Israeli plane be- ing towed on the same runway befc.-e dawn today, killing two ground crewmen and injuring two others. Both planes caught fire and burned. scattering wreckage along the main runway or t.-Od lmcmational Airport. The alrporl w11s still closed to traffic more than sl1 hours later . I --~ ''Serving Orli-ng1 County Siitce 1946'' ' .• , •••• CARPET & UPHOLSTERY, INC. • *'' ·~\ j ili'tli····--, )· .. ';. .. ,'.,.,;·.: ... ~."""" ........... ;.:· . .;.,; .... ¥''•"'· 1. For starters, Comet has more goodies going in. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for: 1003 nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam-padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ashtrays. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a Jot. 2. Genuine 1mall-car gas economy. Comet's economical engine and · ~ lighter weight make for great ~/ .i.~ g.., mileage. :§ L 22 long, beautiful mil~ ..:r ~ per gallon. (According to our I . teats under simulated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic small-car handling. Comet is more than half a foot shorter than Duster. Ne.arly a foot shorter than Demon. That means with Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U-tum in a street that's 36.9 feet wide. 4. Move up to America 's lowest-priced V-1. The 2-door Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V .g is America's lowest-priced V-8. And some V..S it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike speeds. Lets you haul a fair-size trailer. "~,~~~f;'1 ~. $, Comet is priced $96 less than Duster, $126 less than Demon. $2217• is the base price for a Gomet. That's with the · ·--------~ standard 170 cu. in. "6". "ll•11uf•elurer'• ...... i.ot Equip Comet with r•l•il prle• tor a C111111t J-dr. 1td111. Tran•PO!'t&lloa the 200cu. in. "6" (larger rh••••• (111 ,.00). ~ •• 1.r than Duster's or Demon'11 :~~·=:~1oi:.,:~t.~:. 11~o:.i":.; ta d d) d •t• t'JI end title f-·etn. White 8 n ar an I S S 1. lldt••ll t lr•• oe1tr a rott less optit>ii. (121.ao1 All 'PrlM • comp.rl111n1 •re build oa Read on, leet you r>ublhhed m•n11t•rtur•r'• think that'& all. ~~Pi:;:~,,n!:~"-'- 6. Comet options are priced lower~ too. The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a V..S, Comet offers· a 3-speed automatic traMmission (the same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duster or Demon. The vinyl roo( is less. Power steering is less. AM radio is less. Even deluxe wheel cover! and wbit.ewalls are less on Comet. It all adds up. 7. Simple servicing. Many "Do-~Youneff" job1. Comet is a si mple, easy-to-fix, money- saving machine. We even offer a Do-It-Youraell Manual. Duster or Demon don't oft'er such a manual. Jt takes better ideas to make better cars. Mercury makes better cara-to buy, rent or leue. 1 Better idea for safety: l uck!• upl MeraJry. Better ideas t'lmle better a:as. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Casto M-. Callfarnla • • 7 --------------________________________ __,.___ 7 Ne - . ~---. ~---~~~~-~--................. .,.,::-::,..---~-··~-=~-..,~·~ _,_,...__, • ' . .. Today'•· Flul . . N.Y. Steelu VO.L 63, NO. 286 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE l'.X)UNTY, CALIFOR NIA MONDAY, NOV™B ER 30, 1970 TEN CENTS -'· • o.re· a1n .. DAILY l'ILOT Sti ff l'lltt9 INTERSECTION OF PAL ISADES ROAD AND MAC.ARTHUR BOULEVARD UNDER WATER At Key lntersution Suftday, Motorists fjff r UCI Had to Look for Alternate Routes Reveals Plan Governor Rejects Tax Increase for Balance ·- SACRAMENTO !UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan reported today state government was operating at a $150 million deficit but rejected a tax iilcrease to balance the books. Instead, the governor outlined a four· point cost-cutting program to eraie tKe red ink, which included a hiring freeze and possible future layoff of stale employ es. At a news conrerenct attended by an estimated 25'1 persorui including newsmen and state officials, Reagan and State Finance Director Verne Orr said lower revenue collections and higher ex· penditures in welfare and Medi-Cal caus- ed the $150 million deficit. Orr said the state will collect $60 million less this year than expected from its various taxes. while welfare and Medi- Cal payments "soar'ed by a about. $90 million from our June estimate." "Let me say I am unalterably opposed to solving this problem by increasing tax· es ," Reagan, who wnn r~lection Nov. 3 to a second four-year term , told newsmen. ·· Orr, the Republican chief executi~e,:s chief fiscal adviser, then listed the four steps the administration planned to balance! Reagan's $6.6 billion state budget. "Vacancies occurring through retire- ment. resignation or death will not be fill- ed." Orr said, But he added: 0 While we are planning no mass Jayof!s, I cannot in good con- science assµ.re you that all our problems can be met through attrition, nor can 1 assure you that there will be absolutely no layoffs." Orr also said the administration has erdered a freeze on ,u capital outlay pro- jects not yet approved for construction by the stale public works board and on the ·purchUe_ of new equipment aucb as cars and typewriters. He also said "to the extent possible, we will diSC<Jntinue signing new contracts with outside firms or individuals in such areas as management studies, surveys and investigation~. together with con- tracts for rental of equipment" And, the finance director said, the governor was "instituting a freeze on out- of-state tra vel" for state and presumably administration employes. , Reagan said hi s immediate goal .was to j•Jimrt spending for the remannder of this year" but al.so pledged "to plan for the utmost in austerity budgets for 1971-72." The governor again blamed the higher expenditures of welfare and Medi-Gal for the deficit facing callfornia taxpayers. Te·d~s Big Night Paris Pub Cra wl With Princess LONDON (AP) -A British weekly newspaper published a picture Suhday which it said showed Sen . Edward· M. Kennedy night clubbing with an Italian princess in Paris l he night before he at- tended the memorial service for Gen. Charles de Gaulle. N'ATO conference when De: Gaulle died and went to Paris with the congressional delegation to the memorial service. He said Kennedy's wife was with him Jn Brussels and Paris. 11lt U.S. Embassy in Parts said It had beard nolhing of such an incide nt. U.S. Aircraft Hits GUR POit North of DMZ SAIGON CAP) -A U.S. fighter-bomber made another ~·seif-deferu;e" attack on North Vietnam early toda y. hitting an an- tiaitcraft positiOO' 5'1> miles north or the demilitarlzed zone before the gun post could fire on the plane, the U.S. Com- mand announ~. Informed sources said the pilot of the FtOS ~undercltief learned rrom his elec- tronic detection gear that he was being tracked by the post's radar and that it had begun computing the point at which to fire . A U.S. communique said the attack was ''protective reaction against an enemy r adar.ccmtrolled antiaircraft positio11" and tha t "protective reaction is the in- herent right of self-defense." It was the first U.S. air attack on North Vietnam reported in a week, since the heavy raids Nov. 21-22. In all previous air attacks on North Vietnam since the bomblng halt two years ago, the United States claimed it was retaliating to at- tacks on unarmed American recon- naissance planes. But after the raids last •veekend Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to in clude protection for piloU flying strikes ag.ainst North Vietnamese supply routes '·,rough Laos to Cambodia and South Vietnam. The F105 that made the attack today was on such an attack mission and was not escortinit a roconaissance plane, in. formed sources said. - The attack was the third in three months by a U.S. plane against radar- controlled guns in North Vietnam before the North Vietnamese fired . Such attacks 1vere also reported on Aug, 28 and Sept. 5. The American pilot attacked al night through overcast skies, guided by radar, and the U.S. Command 'Said the results of the attack were not known. It was believ- ed that, because of the weather, the pilot fired radar-guided rockets or missiles. ues a 8 Killed on Highways By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 ti" DlllY P lltl Stiff Orange Coast residents are bracing for more rain today as they clean up debris left in the wake or a torrential downpour which struck most of the state Otis weekend . The National Weather Serv ic e predicted a new storm from the Gulf &I Alaska would bring more rain and snow to California beginning late today. Eight persons were killed In traffic ac· cidents in Orange County during the rafn... soaked Thanksgiving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all reported minor wind and water damage, as well as * * * * * * County Del11ge W eather Tak es Toll on Coast NEWPORT BEACH -Waters backed up when high tides forced city crews to shut storm drains; num erous small craft were swamped : stores flooded. HUNTINGTON BEACH -High winds drove a barge ashore near the Southern California Edison Plant. MlSSION VIEJO -Two tee nagers kill- ed in a traffic accident that injured others. SAN CLEMENTE -Power failures, telephone service interrupted. stor m drains clogged , freeway traffic backed up but no substantial damage. DANA POINT -A $7,SOO bait barge Hearings Slated swept to destruction at Dana Harbor but crewmen of the. vessel were rescued; numerous other small craft swamped. AVALON -Yachtsmen who cruised to Catalina Island found themselves strand- ed as SO mph winds buffeted the channel. LAGUNA BEACH - City officials reported the usual debris and mud but said the city fared well in the storm. COSTA MESA -City officials reported customary flooding normal in any substantial ralnfaH. COUNTY -Many pe rsons suffered pov•er interruptions at various times in the storm. H~avy ~Ag~~~-~ ~ o~~·~S. ~ 3 Meetings for Planners An overloaded agenda that includes the controversial Promontory Point and Ba.Jboa Wharr de velopments 8Jld a pro- posal £or luxury apartmenU adjacent kl Hoag Memorial Hospital has forced the Newport Beach Planning Commission to schedule three separate sessions this week. The planners will meet first Wednesday nighl to conduct a public hearing on a re- 'quest by James Cagney, the actor. and his brother , William J .. to prezone 28 acres overlooking the Pacific Ocean in West Newport. Continued public hearings are scheduJ. ed Thursday on Irvine Company plans for apartments at Promon tory Point and com mercial developnient along the waterfront opposite Balboa Island. Both meetings are slated for 8 p.m. in City Hall. Still another meeting of the planning agency will take place e.arlier Thursday, at 4:30 p.m .. to review an Irvine Com- pany proposal to create IO additional building lots at Newport Center. Balboa residents already have ex· pressed bitter opposition lo both the high· density apartment project on top of the bluff overlooki ng the man-made Promon- tory Bay, just west of Jamboree Road and south of the Pacific Coast Highwa y, and the wha rf project. A spokesman for the homeowners' and merchants' associations there requested the cootinuation of the hearing to all ow PBR Commission To Convene Tuesday A meeting of the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Com· mission will take place Tuesday at 7:30 ~.m . in City Hall. The commission will review its updated master plan for city parks and will hear staff reports on various subjects. time to hire a consultant to prepare traf· fie studies. The Cagney property was approved for annexation to Newport Beach by the Local Agney Formation Commissi on last Wednesday. The developer, the Donald Scholz Com· pany, bas outlined .plans to build apart- ~e~t=1e~r:7s :hrj~~~n ·~es of the site, Radar Pursuit Barely Started Before Collision A radar patrolman hadn 't even started to give chase Sunday night when a youth clocked at 57 miles per hour sailed into a Costa Mesa intersection, ram m Ing another car that ran a red light. His passe nger was Injured and a third automobile wa s damaged when struck by one skidding car. Julia C. Frakes, 19, of 1425 N. Olive St., Santa Ana, was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for a head laceration and knee abrasion, then released. Officer Al Muir issued two citations to Anthony L. Acosta, 181 of 17261 Nisson Road, Tustin, follow ing the 5:35 p,m. col- lision on Bristol Street at Baker Street. He was charged with speeding and car- rying an open can of beer in a motor vehicle. OUicer Muir said Acosta collided with a car driven by Mrs . Nancy B. Babbe, 41 , of 2.139 Arilia St., Newpa~ Beach. The third car involved was driven by Thomas A. Lewellen, 19, of 530 Traverse Drive, Costa Mesa .• power and telephone line failures. A spokesman for the Harbor Depart. ment sald wind gustJJ were !egiJtered in excns of 50 mph Sa.turday and Sundq at their Newport Beach Headquarters. ~e biggest loss reported by Harber-.& fl c1als was the grounding of a f1.500 bi.ii barge at Dana Harbor early . &mdaj: morning. . :' Harbor Patrolmen said the vessel, a,D foot receiver, dragged anchor·.aJJd fe&io ched up on the east jetty of the Marina. ,. Mounting wind! and seas prevented recovery of the barge and poundiDi breakers broke it up by midday. Today half the barge bad washed ashore and tbe rest remained . on the rocks. -, The owner ls James Smith of. 821!1 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. He was not on board, but aeveral crewmen were when the ~I l!iecan '° drag. Tb~y were taken off by p..,mg lobster fishermen . No injuries were reported. Another barge, hall lull of rocks, anai:t- ped its moorings Sunday momln& and drifted from the tip of the Santa Ana River sewage outfall to the HunUniton Beach shoreline. , • High winds and choppy seas drove thl 100-foot barge onto the sand acrosa from the Southern California Edison Company. Early today four tugboats dragged the barge from the beach and towed lt te Long Beach Harbor for repairs. The runaway barge and two others like tt. all loaded with rocks to be dumped in- to the ocean as a base for the sewer pipelines, are being kept in' Long: Beacb until the ocean calms down. Patrolmen In Newport and Dana Harbors reported numerous cases ril. small craft swamping and tearin1 loon from moorings. The 65-foot Frontier GaJ. docked at SOuth Coast Boat Yard ln Newport nearly sank at the dock before patrolmen discovered her Saturday. , Yachtsmen who cruised Catalina I.!lland barbor.!I for the weekend f o u n d themselves stranded as the winds up to 60 knots buffeted the channel between the island and the inainland. No seve?-e damage was reported to the boatJJ which crowded the island 's harbors and covei. More than 200 persons. intent on returo- ing to the mainland Swiday, left their boats to return via the large Catalina Island cruisers. High winds grounded all air transportation to the island. A Southern California Edison CO. spokesman said an undetermined number of customers went without power at some point in the storm due to the high winds and heavy rains. At least 7 ,800 customers f r om Westminster to San Clemente weQt wilhout electricity when circuJts wtft broken Saturday and .Sunday. The spokesman said an undetermined numbe'r of indtvidual customers also were without power over the weekend when thek servi ce lines were donwed. Circuit outages were reported in San Clemente, Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar. Westminster, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and in the county territory near the airport. . · The Edison representative said servlct to the airport continued uninterrupted throughout the storm. Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said no damage was recorded at the facility . "We had no trouble with the 11~all planes that are Ued down here," he said . "But the airlines we.re all .rtinnihg behind schedule because of the storm and the heavy holiday traffic." · The Pacific Telephone Co. also repo rted numerous "minor probl!ms" (Ste RAIN, Page I) Oruge We•tJl.er The newspaper, :I'be-People,. said the picture showed Kennedy and an uniden· tified man e:scort!flg Prtncess Marla Pia "from one of Paris' swankiest restaur'ants-to a .c~ub ~here they danced till S a.m.~' Tl sai~ the F)"ench govern- ment was "shoCked" but "for diplomatic reasons asked tht·French press to prfut neither picture nor story of Ted's night out.,. They Don't Do the Joh Mrs. ·aabbe said she ran the red light according to police reports. but Officer Muir said any citation wou1d come from the TraffiC Bureau after further in· vesllgatlon, aince be didn 't see the alleg· ed offense. P ontifrs Assailant Called Men tally Ill Don't put your ra1ncoat IW'ly until after Tuesday nisht. for all's not yet well with the elements up- stairs. On the ground, it'll .be. a chilly 80. Neither KenMdy nor the prtnce~s was available for comment. An aide of the Massachletts. aebator tn Washington said K0111edY )lad been In B""'els at a Japan Pollution llit TOKYO (AP) -Crowds ... ttmated ·to number more_ than aoo.ooo rallied br lSO cities throughout Japan SUnday, demaQ,· ding eCfectlve government 1ction 'to clean up air 111d wa ter polluUon. · New FD A Report Lists Names of Ineffective Drugs MANILA (AP ) -. The Bolivian painter who tried to stab Pope Paul last Friday WASHINGTON (AP} -T'he govern· Among the prescriPtlon ltems on the ment has released what it says ls the list are Aureomycln lozenges. Neo-Cortef mo5t com plete list of Ineffective drug nasal sprays. various tablets containing RCQducta tver compiled. . Rauwolfia, an antl·higb bl ood pure 'ft;MI Food and Drue ~~1tr1tion ~id;·. cor;npound, and ~rramy~in Jn slime Frtday some of the 39 prtSCription ana forms. nontprcscription products were earfler Non·pr,escription products In c I u de declared to bave little or no value ln tm-Colgate dental cream with Gardol. ' proving health. <>then are already ol.f Ole P~psodent anljse~tic mout.hwu~ CUrad mar~t!. Medi<•!l!d bandalel and Amm·l·Dent But the.qency uld it decided govern-toothplN: and tooth powder. ment purcha'.alnl 1gencit. needed a raore The toethpastes listed ~d not s• loot.b up-to-date &Ulde. decay, the FDA 11ld. ,, l f 'llte FDA said some ol the drugs al'f! ls suffe ring from systematized paranoia, simply ineffective in what their makers a rare form of Insanity that i ubjectJJ him say they can do. Others, the agency sald, to delualons but In Which behavior ls fre- are combina tions of ctrugs which are no quently normal, a C o v e r n m e n l more effecLlve than their component tn· psychiatrist said. today. , gredlentl are wtien used separately. Or. Rod o Ir o 0. Laserna, chief The list is' a prod"ct of a atu'd.f done .by ~chiatrist of the Natlonet Bureau of I National Acadimy of ScienCts board tnvesUgittion, toli:I neWtmen· 35-Y;ear~td and FDA doctora who stu<lled 3,008 all· Benjamin , M<ndpza . Amor . tljOU!d . ba ferent prepa,.tlolll· approytd !or "JI• i!ola\ed In tbi.NaUoqal Mtnl&l llbspltal. b</ott •lll62,w~ manufactu,.,i wen: re· _ Mendou,'1 ii~ pu!s,blit\ · 1n a private qu&ed to belln ~ing thelr ,prodllctl world: with bli own Id~ of right and were effectln is W.U " iare. · · wrong, the 'doctor aald. r INSmE TODAY Khru.shchtv's memoirs .say he wa.s afraid for hts lift af~r Soviet deftaea tn the Ukrain« in WWfl whim Stalin would send no rtinforctments, Page f , • • 041LY PILOT N Monday, Novrmbef 30, lt)7D 2.04 Million Counted .California Gains Five Seats in House WASHINGTON (AP) -The ce- Bureau, releasing final figures on the 1970 census. said today the total popuJa. Uon of the United Stites as of April I was 2Gf,765,770. The figure includes U.S. servicemen stationed abroad and federal employes overseas. AJ a result of the new census, California will gain five seats in the • fiy Visits Te.ran HouM of RepmeotllUves. ' tillon In Ille Houae 11 bued on po • ' . . au nfd the five-seat gain by California '1\'.ill move it into the lead among the 1tatt.s in the House represen- tation, with 43 members. New York wW lose two seats as a result of the censw, dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gahtlng seats are Florida, three: I • l -• r r' • Former President Johnson walks with South Vietnamese Vice Presi· dent Nguyen Cao Ky to a waiting helicopter after taking the Viet- namese leader on a tour of a livestock auction barn near the LBJ Ranch. Ky spent Saturday afternoon with the former President. Co,nserva~iqq :f~Qgra)p Sef For Board Consideration Newport·Mesa Unified School District trustees will consider two conservation program? proposed for Newport Harbor High School during their meeting Tues· day. Both projects would use state funds totaling $9,800 If approved by school trustees and state authorities. Yemen Imam, 3 Wives Take England Refuge LONDON {AP) -Britain's newest refugee is the Imam of Yemen. Mohammed al·Badr, 50. who fled his capital and spent two years hiding in a cave in the Yemen mountains before crossing into Saudi Arabia, has taken a house in the English countryside. With tiim are three ot· his four wives. The Imam's other titles include Prince of the Believers, Lord Over Life and Death, the Big Turban and Sword of Islam. DAILY PILOT OllANGI! COAST PUllLISHIHG C'OMPAN'I' Rob•rt N. WH4 Pfftldtnt Ind PUbllllltr Jack II:. Curl1y Thom•• K .. vil EdllClr Thom•• A. Mu rphl111 l. Ptler Kri1g N-•t 8•1tll City Ed1tor N 1wport .._. Offlc1 2211 W11t Balboa loul1v1rd Mailing AdGr1111 P.O. lox 1975, 9266J OtW OHie. 1:!11$11 Me'"": lXI w .. 1 B•Y StrMt Lqyna !Mt.II' m Forul AY9111H HllP!llntla!I IMcll' 1717$ ftNcll Bout1v1rd Ian Cll:-11: JllS Norlll ~I C..m!no RMI DAILY PILOT, W!lll wflk ll hi tflmbllled lfll N~r-II. polblllhid dlJly IJ<Cf(lf g...,.. oSIY Ir! ...,.r111 •llllons for LI011111 BN<I\, NfWWf llledl, C.I• Mtw, 11...,llf\liltoft aMc11 ... l'"GUnlllft VIiify, •loner Wiii\ two rwllMI ed!llons. O!"anoe CM" Plllllltlllnl COtrwiolnY Jll'lftllfll pllftb IPW 11 ttll Wtlii BIJOoe IM:I .. HIWllOrt IMCPI. Mid :uD W•t .. y JI .... , Colll Mtsl. Telep•••• (7141 642-4321 CIWll"-4 AIMrthlitt 142·Sl71 c:ewrlild. 1'70, 01'tflCll C0.11 Pul)lflJlfnl Cl!ftlll"Y. Ntt MW\ l h!•itt, l\11111r1tlcllls. tdltwlll n11tt1r w llllv1rllt4"'9nl1 lllflln tnlY M ~ wlttwur IC*lll PIN'" mlnlon Ill cogyrlellt ._.,._ Sacond Cllu poll ... lllkl at Nf¥'Wt llldl _,. Gllftl MIMI, a11111r1111. ~crlptlon W u rrler P.2f mlf!llll'JI br' lrltij lt7S rl'IOll!t\ly/ mllltarr e11tt111111oM. U.tl fMillhlp, One would establish a biological area by "preservation of an existing natural area with socio-ecological potential,'' ac· cording to the proposal. The nature area would provide a Ja.boratory for courses already offered at Harbor High, and for courses yet to be developed. This pilot project would require $6,800 and would run one year beginning in spring, 1971. Tbe remainder of the st.ate funds the district may seek, pending board ap- proval. will provide three "'eekcnds of teacher training at UC Irvine in en· vironmental education. Among other grant applications the board will consider is a proposal for $22,873 worth of library materials. Trustees also will be asked to approve the allocation of $27,200 in federal funds that have been granted for eight projects and requ ire matching expenditures by the district. Among these are a total $13,000 ex- penditure to provide overhead and super- 8 millimeter project.ors for each K·6 school in the district, and a total $11 ,000 to buy equipment and materials to in· dividualize reading programs at Newport Heights, California @ltd Pomona elemen- tary schools. Other allocations Include $7 ,292 to ex· panel. the K-12 science resource center at Estancia High, $4,514 to provide arts and humanities learning kits to gi'ades K-6 , $4.118 to update the existing reading laboratory at Costa Mesa High, $2,696 to Improve an Industrial arts power mechanics course at Estancia High, and $3,544 to provide advanced equipment necessary to provide advanced studies in · analysis of microorganisms at Corona de! Mar High. Mrs. Beverly K. Langston will be sworn into office during the 7:30 p.m. session at Co'.Sta Mesa High, bringing the seven. member board· to full strength for the first time since Mrs. Elitabeth Lilly resigned last June. ~1rs. Langston defeated four olher candidates in the November general election and will represent residents or trustee area 2 for the remainder of Mrs. Lilly's term. Expensive Bicycle Stolen From Store A rare. cwiom~ade racing bicycle, wrucb was one of only 265 bull~ was stolen from .. rack oul!ide a Costa Men. sporting goods store over the weekend, police said. Vincent D'Amore, 16, of 2223 Laurtl Place. NewpQrt Beach, uid the USO blk¥ waa taken from the 500 block of Center • Street while he was inside the· shop. and Arizonl, Colorado, and Tqu, on each. Pennsylvania will Joae two seat.I and Alabama , Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio. Ten- nessee.. West Virginia and Wisconsin will lose one each. The new apportionment of HoU!e seab will be effective with the 93rd Congres.s whir.h convenes in January 1973. The Census Bureau said CB!ifomia gained 4.2 million in population In the last decade, the largest of any state, Flotlda galntd 1.8 million. Texas 1.6 million and New York J.4 million. The bureau aaid the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. servicemen abroad, was 203,184,172. In 1960, the re.si· dent total was 179,323,175. Here are the final, official census figures' on population of the states and the number of congressmen aome states will gain or lose. Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 3-04.067. Arizona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansas 1,942,303. California 20,098,863, plus five . Colorado 2.226,771, plus one. O>nnecticut 3,050,693. Delaware 5.Sl,928. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat In Congress. Florida 6,855,702, plus three. Georgia 4,627,306. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,921. Illinois Il.lM,320. lndiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,8'16,920, minus one . Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,246,481. Louisiana 3,672,008. 1'faine 1,006,320. Maryland 3,953,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. 1'1innesota 3,833,173. rdississippi 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701 ,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,2&t New Jersey 7.208,035. New Mexico 1,026,664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania ll,SM,314, minus two. Rhode Island 957,798. South Carolina 2,617.320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one. Texas 11,298,787, plus one. Utah 1,067,810. Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,417. West Virginia 1,763,331, minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. Transit Company Asks Increase In Fare Rates The South Coast Transit Corp., the bus line serving Santa Ana and the Orange Coast. has applied to the Public Utilities Commission for a fare increase. James ll Lyons, attorney for the bus company, said the hike from 25 to 35 cents in the basic rate is sought, with additional increases of five to 10 cents per zone. South Coost Transit serves NewpQrt· Balboa, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana on one route and Laguna Beach-Santa Ana on a second route. Lyons said the last increase in far es was granted in 1964. He said "Declinint patronage and in· creases in operating costs necessitate the request." From Pagel RAIN ... resulting from wet cables including a cable failure to 200 customers in <Asta Mesa. Servief; was off from l ~30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Suiday in the vicinity of Victoria Street and Harbor Boulevard while 15 repainnen worked to repair a wet cable. Flooding was a 1najor problem in San Clemente and Newport Beach. Jake Mynderse, director of general services for Newport said waters backed up on the peninsula and Balboa Island Sundoiy when high tides forced city crews to shut &torm drains. "We had a six foot tide," he said. "We have to close the storm drains when the tides are that high, otherwise the tide waters will back up the storm drains." Mynderse said today no damage had been reported from flooding but Newport Police said they were called to some Balboa Peninsula stores to aid merchants whose stores were beginninR to fill with water. Jn San Clemente debris clogged several drains. In one case a poliei!; officer waded into hip-deep water to cl~r a drain to release muddy water threatening several homes. Trees were down In several cities. Costa Mesa city offictals reported customary flooding which occurs in any liteady rainfall on Fairview Road. East 17th Street, Baker Street, Harbor Boulevard and porUons of the east side of town. Huntington Beach ~treet c r e w a reported that lndianapolis Avenue ntar Bu&hard Street was cloaed Sunday fnr 1 short Ume Clue to fioodln1. 1 ; ' • i ' ~ ; I ' ;')" ;:.·• ' • c~~!11!f ~ i ""' ' :. -y'>c " ' ' t • ' f' I I 'v' • • " l . ~,ft • " ~. ~-. ( " ........ .,; ..,.,,,...........:'~#O_H_N,;N h<<.', •'-'--"'~-·----- ' . 1. For starters, Comet has more.goodies going in. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for : 1003 nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam-padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ashtrays. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering whee1. Little things. That mean a loL 2. Genuine small-car gas economy. Comet's economical engine~ lighter weight make for great ( C'rf.J gas mileage. ' \ 22 long, beautiful mil~ . per gallon. (According to our - tests under simulated city-suburban condition!.) 3. Authentic small-car handling. Comet is more than half a foot shorter than Duster. Nearly a foot shorter than Demon. That means wi th Comet you'll get more than your fair share or parking spots. And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U-turn in a 1treet that's 36.9 feet wide. 4. Move up to AmeriCi•'• lowest-priced V-1. The 2-door Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V ..S is America's lowest-priced V-8. And some V-8 it is. Geta you quickly up to tlll'npike apeedg. Lets you haul a fair·aize trailer. 5. Comet is priced $96 less than Duster, $126 less than Demon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's with the· ----. -· - Standard 170 CU. io. ''6". 'K111uftat11rer'• 111aa•W Equip Comet with rtia\J 11rlct for • Co••' t-dt. 11!d111. T,..n111tt1't*tl011 the 200cu. in. "6" (larger ch1rst• 11114.00), d11.kr than Duster's or Demon's :~~·!!:tii:e:.h;::, 11~e::; ta d d) d 't' t•IJ and title •-.. ...._ W.,ite s n ar an 1 s s 1 •ld•••ll the• ••tr• '"' I... optlon. {121.10) AU JOl'IM ' .OP!lp.Jil.on• ,,.. -... om Read on, lest you 1>11bH1he.i N •ftataet•r•r'• thin •urr•Wd r.t.111 Drlca fw · k that's all. ~om11•••b!e mod•ll. 6. Comet options are priced lower~ too. The ~ore options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a V-8, Comet offers a 3-speed automatic transmis.sion (the &&me kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for leas money than Dus~ or Demon. The vinyl roof is Jess. Power steerin& is le.es. AM radio is less. Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalls are less on Comet. It all adds up. 1. Simple servicing. Many "Do-ft..Yourstlf" jobs. Comet is a simple, easy.to.fix, money- uring m&ebine. We even offer a· Do-It·Youreelf Manual. Duster or Demon don"t offer such a m&nual. It takes better idea1 to make better can. Mercury mans better can-to buy, rent or 1-. Bettor Idea for saloty1 luckle upl • . ~~:~. ) Merc:uy. Better ideas 11m beH• ms. I ·~ ,,. Ml 11~·111 ~ ( l 11N1 .. (Jlf~ JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevord, Costa Mno, Callfornla ' 7 7 • ' . . VOL. 63, NO. ~86, 3 SECTIONS, 32. PAGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOV'f4BER 30, 1970 N.Y. Steeb . • ' • • • TEN eem: ore ues a 8 Killed on Highways DAILY PILOT llllf Pllltl By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of tllt O•llY 1'1111 St•tt Orange Coast residents are bracin& for more rain today as they clean up debris left in the wake of a torrential downpour which struck most of tbe state this weekend. The National Weather Ser v Ice predicted a new ' storm from the Gulf ef Alaska would bring more rain and anow to California beginning late today. Eight persons were killed in traffic ac- cidents ln Orange County du ring the rain· soaked Thanksg iving weekend: Cities on I.he Orange Coast all reported minor wind and water damage, as well as tr tr tr tr tr tr County Deluge Weather Takes Toll on Coast NEWPORT BEACH -Waters backed up when high tides forced city crews to shut storm drains : numerous small craft were swamped: sto res flooded. HUNTINGTON BEACH -High winds drove a barge ashore near the Southern California Edison Plant. · MISSION VIEJO -Two teenagers kill· ed in a traffic accident that injured others. swept to destruction at Dana Harbor but crewmen of the vessel were rescued ; numerous other small craft swamped. AVALON -Yac.1ltsmen who cruised to Catalina Island found themselves strand· ed as 50 mph winds buffeted the chaMel. LAGUNA BEACH -City officials reported the usual debris and mud but said the city fared well in the storm. COSTA MESA -City officials reported customary flooding normal in any substantial rainfall. · INTERSECTION OF PALISADES ROAD AND MACARTHUR BOULEVARD UNDER WATER At Kty lnte...-ctlon Sundey, Motorists NH r UCI H•d to Look for AJtern1te Routes SAN CLEM~NTE -Power failures, telephone service· interrupt.ed, storm drains clogged, freeway traffic backed up but no substantial damage. DANA POINT -A $7 ,500 bait bar1e J COUNTY -Many persons 1;uffered power Interruptions at various times in the storm. Reveals Pip Goverrwr Reject.s Tax Increase for Balance SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan reported today state govemment wu operating at a $ISO million deficit but rejected a tax increalle to balahce the books. Instead, the governor outlined a four- polnt cost-cutting pro&l'aifl to erase the red ink, which included a hiring freer.e and possible future lay1>ff of state tmployes. At a news conference attended by an estimated 25ll persons including newsmen and state officials, Reagan and State Finance Director Verne Orr said lower re.venue collections and higher l!:I· penditures in welfare and Medi-Cal caus- ed the $150 million deficit. Orr said the state will collect $60 million Jess tltis year than expected from \ts various taxes. while welfare Md Medi· Cal payments "soared by a about . $90 million from our June estimate." "Let me say I am unalterably opposed to so\v'\ng this problem by increasing lax· es," Reagan, who won re-election Nov. 3 to a second four-year term, told newsmen. Orr, the Republican cbi~f executive's chief fiscal adviser, then hated the four steps the administration planned to balance: Reagan's $6.1 billion state budget. "Vacancies occurring through retire- ment, resignation or death will not be fill- ed," Orr said. But he added: "While we are plaM.ing no mass layoffs, l cannot in good con- science assure you that all our problems can be met through attrition, nor can I as.sure you that there will be absolutely no layoffs." Orr also aaid the administration has erdered a f~ on all capital outlay pro- jects not yet approved for construction by the state public works board and on the purchase of new equipment such as cars tnd t}'pewriter!. · He also said "to the exte nt possible, we will discontinue sig ning new contracts with outside firms or individuals in such areas as management studies. surveys and investigations. together with con· tracts for rental of equipment." And. the finance director said. the governor was "instituting a freeze on out· of-state travel" for slate <tnd presumably administration -mployes. Reagan said ~is imm ediale goal was to "limit spending for the remannder of this year" 'but" also pledged "to plan for the utmost in austerity budgets for' 1971·72." The governor again blamed the higher expenditures of welfare and Medi-cal for the deficit fa clnR California taxpayers. Ted!'s Big Night Paris Pub Crawl With Princess LONDON (AP) - A British weekly newspaper published a picture Sunday which it said showed Sen. Edward · M. Kennedy night clµbbing .with an Italian princess In Paris the night before he at- tended the memorial service for Gen. Charles de GauUe. NATO conference when De Gaulle died and wenl to Paris with the congressional deJegation to the memorial service. He said Kennedy's wUe was with him In Brussels and Paris. n:ie U.S. Embassy in Paris said it had hf'&l'd nolhing of such an incident. U.S. Aircraft Hits Gun Post North of DMZ SAIGON (AP) -A U.S. fighter-bomber made another "self-defense" attack on North Vietnam early today, hitting an an- tiaircraft position SY.i miles north of the demilitarized zone before the gun post could fire on the plane, the U.S. Com· mand announced. Informed sources said the pilot of the FIOS Thunderchief learned from his elec· tronic detection gear lhat he was being tracked by the post's radar and that it had begun computing the point at which to fire. A U.S. communique said the attack was "protective reaction against an enemy radar-controlled antiaircraft positiori" and that "protective reaction is the in· herenl right of self-defense." II was the first U.S. air attack on North Vietnam reported in a week. since the heavy raids Nov. 21-22. In all previous air attaCks on North Vietnam since the bombing halt two years ago, the United State.s claimed ii was retaliating to at- t~cks on unarmed American recon- naissance planes. But after the raids J3st ·~eekcnd Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to include protection for pilots flying strikes against North Vietnamese supply routes ''1rough Laos to Cambodia and South Vietnam . The F105 that made the attack today u•as on sµch an attack mission and .was not escortinJil a roconaissance plane, iD- forme<I sources said. PIGGY PURLOINED BY ME SA BURGLAR A burglar slipped into a Costa Mesa home Saturday and went right for the loot. passing up other valuables. Ri chard J . Simler. of 1111 Av iemore Terrace, said a brown piggy bank decorated with fl owers and containing '50 was the only item taken. 2 Drug Suspects Seized While Pu hing Old Van • • A pair of suspected drug.users -one In a cast and on erutche.s -were arrested in Costa Mesa Saturday, after poli~ found them pushing . They were pushing an old postal van that ran out of gas. Patrolman Tom Boylan said he stopped al Orange Avenue and 18th Street at 1:35 a.m. to inquire about the troubl~. The investigation finally ended at 7 a.m., with weary report-writing. Alan B. Quirk, 18, of 321 Avocado St., Costa Mesa, was booked on suspi~ion of possession of heroin. possession of dangerous drug1; and resisting arrest. Roy D. Lindsay , 19, of 2192 Orange Ave., Cm!ta Me!a, was booked on suspi- cion of possession of dangerous drugs and resisting arrest. Officer Frank Jordan charged Lindsay look a awi ng at him at the arrest scene, while Boylan said Quirk had to be disarmed of his crutches during a jailhouse melee . Locked in a holding cell to cool off. in· vestigators claimed, Quirk unsealed a window-like opening in his leg cast ex- posing flesh and accused them of brutali· ly. He was dri ven le Costa Mesa Memorial Dairy Robbed By Cool Bandit A bandit who caught the clerk in the cooler and asked for a pack of Koots took $235 in cold caSh from a Costa Mesa dairy Sunday night after nashing a der· ringer. Philip J. Bouberg said he was working in the cooler al lhe Milk Palace. 840 W. 19th St., about B p.m .. when the man ask· ed for cigarettes. The young employe told Officer Dennis Hossfeld he opened the cash drawer to make change, at wllich time the robber told him to hand It over while he was at It. He then pocketed a small derrin&er and Ded out . the front door after ordering Bouberg to go to the back room. Hospil al for examination and any treat· ment considered necessary. but hiJ mother refused her consent, police said. She wanted bim taken to Hoai Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach and checked by the family physician. By this time It was after 2 a.m., and Officer Boylan said Quirk'! doctor refus- ed to get out of bed at lhat hou r. So police drove Quirk to Orange County Medical Center, where his mother agreed lo a complete examination. Quirk was returned to Costa Mesa City Jail finally, whe re bis crutches, medical reports, plus small amounts of suspected heroin and drug pills were booked as evidence. Radar Pursuit Barely Started Before Collision A radar patrolman hadn't even started lo give chase Sunday nigbt when a youth clocked at S7 miles per hour sailed into a Costa Mesa intersection. r a m m l n g another car that ran a red light. His passenger was injured arid a third automobile was damaged when struck by eoe ski dding car. Julia C. Frakes, 19, of 1425 N. Olive St., Santa Ana, was treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for a bead laceration and knee abrasion, then released. Officer Al Muir issued two citations lo Anthony L. Acosta. 18. of 17261 Nisson Road, Tustin, following the 5:35 p.m. col· llsion on Bristol Street at Baker Street. He was charged with speeding and car· rying an ope n can of beer in a motor vehicle. Officer Muir said Acosta collided with a car driven by Mrs. Nancy B. Babbe, 41, of 2339 Arilia St .. Newport Beacb. The third car involved was driven by Thomas A. Lewellen, 19, of 530 Travene Drive, Costa Mesa. The news~per, The People, said tbt: picture showed ~enned)' and an uniden- tilied man e900rting ~incess Maria Pia "from one ·or Paris' swankiest restauranU to a club where they danced till 5 a.m." It said the French govern· menl was "shocked" but "for diploma.tic reasons asked the French press to print neither picture nor story of Ted's night out.'' They Don't Do the Job Mrs. Rabbe aaJd.ihe ran the red light, ac~rdJng to police repo_rts, but Officer Muir 1ald any ·dtatloo weuld come from tbe Traflic Bureau after further in· vestigalioa, since be didn't see the-alleg· td offense. No Meet Tonight At Mesa Council Neither Kennedy nor thtJ princess was available for comment An a.Ide of the Ma1sach1191tts senator ln Washington a1ld Kennedy bad been in Brussels at a Japan Pollution Hit TOKYO-(AP) -Cn>wdJ Ollllm1ted to numbu moro than !00,llOO r1llled In lM cities throughollt Japin Sunday, deman· dins effective governme.nt action to clet.n up air and water pollution. ... New FDA · Report Lists Names of Ineffective Drugs WASHINGTON (AP ) -The gqvern· ment has released what it says It the most complete list of ineffective drug products ever compiled. The Food i nd Dnll Admlnl1tr1tlon uid Friday some of the S59 prescription and nonlprt..'lcrlptlon eroduel.1 were earlier declared to hsve httle or no value In Im· proving health. Others are already off.the market. But the ·~ncy said it decided govern· mmt purc.haslna: qenclts needed • mere up-le-date guide. Among the prescription Items on the The FDA said some. of the drugs art list are Aureomycin lozenges, Neo-C.ortef simply ineffective In whit their makers t\asal sprays, various tablets containinl stY. they can do. Others, tbe agency u.ld, Rauwolria, an anli·high blood pre.srure are combinations of dni1s which lrt no compound, and Terramycin in 10me m~ effective than their comJ)oiie11t' ill' forms. gredientl Ire wben used meparate\y. Non-prescription products i n c I u de The list ls 1 product el a study•dotle by Colgate dental creaim with G1rdol, 1 National Academy of Sciences board Pefl"Odent onti..ptic moutllw1oh. C.rod · ~d FDA( doctors who.·lludjed ·3.000' dH· Medicated bandqes and Amm·l·Df:nt · f,.-_ent prep1ratlons apprOYed for ' 11le toothpaste and tooth pOWder. · tiefare 1962 when maOUfacturers wett re. The toothpastes li sted did nol 1t1p.tooth quited l• bqln PfO\'lna theft praductl decay, the FDA 111ld. were effective as well as ufe. ' ·~ Old your house get flooded because of a dralnage problem? Are you Opposed to 10msbody's business expansion that requires a special permft and beari•? .. - Angry about municiplJ t&xts? Well, whatever you want to gripe about -or pr Ilse -ltll il te lhl. Colla Mesa City Council. But not tonl1bt,·becau,. this l~tht filth Monday or the month .and as such there will be no meeting. ' ' power and te.lepbone line fallw'll. A spokesman for the Harbor Depart- ment said wind iusts were registered in excess of SO mph Saturday and Sunday at the ir Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest loss reported by Harb9r ef~ ficials was the grounding of a $7 ,500 bait barge at Dana Harbor early SUnda)t morning. Harbor Patrolmen said the vessel, a 80- foot receiver, dragged anchor ~ !& ched up on the. east jetty of the Marina. Mounting winds and ..., ~ recovery of I.he barge and pormdlni breakers broke it up by midday."Todal half the barge bad washed llbore and U. rest remained on the rocks. 1 The owner is James Smith of fl28I Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. He was not on board, but several crewmen were wben the vessel began ti drag. They were taken off by pasamj lobster fishermen. No injuries w~ reported. Another barge, half full of rocks, anal>? ped its moorings Sund1y morning and drifted from the tip of the, Santa Arla River sewage outfall to the Huntington. Beach shoreline. High winds and choppy seas drove the 100.foot barge onto I.he sand across from. the Southern California Edison Company. E'arly today four tugboats draged the. barge from the beach and towed it to. Long Beach Harbor for repairs. The runaway barge and two others like It, all loaded with roclu to be dumped fn.. to the ocean as a base for the sewer pipelines, are being kept ln Long Beach until the ocean calms down. Pitrolmen in Newport and 0.., Harbors reported numerous cases of 1mall craft swamping and tearing IOOM from moorinp. The 15-foot.Frontier Gal, docked al South Coa!t SO..t 'l'anl ih Newport nearly sank at the dock before patrolmen discovered her Saturday. Yachtsmen who cruised Catalina Island harbors fo r the weekend f o u n d themselves stranded as the winds up to 60 knots buffeted the channel between tbl island and the maliiland. No severe damage was reported to tbe beats which crowded the lsland'o!I harbors and coves. More than 200 persons. intent on return- ing to the main1and Sunday, left their boats to return via the large Catalina Island cruisen. High winds grounded all air transportation to the is land. A Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said an undetermined nwnber of customers went without power at 10m; point in the stonn due to the high wtnda and heavy rains. Al least 7 ,800 customers I r o m Westminster to San Clemente went without electricity when circuits were broken Saturday and Sunday. The lipokesman said an undetermined number of individual customers also were without power over the weekend when their service lines were donwed . Circuit outages were rtported in San Clemente. Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar, Westminster, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and In the county territory near the airport. · The Edison representative said service to the airport continued unintemipted throughout the storm. Airport Director Robert Bresnahan said no damage was reairded at tbe facility. "We had ·no trouble with the small pla nes that are tied down here,•• he said. "But the airlines were all running behind schedule because of the storm and the heavy holiday traffic ." The Pacific Telephone Co. also reported numerous ''mlnor problenu" (Seo RAIN, Pip l l Orute We•t•ier Doh't put yoUr ralncoat aw11· until after Tuesday nlaht, for all's not yet well with the elements up- stairs. On the ground, It'll be a chilly 60. INSIDE TGDAY Khnuhch~v11 memoir1 aay he was afraid for hi.t Uft. aiter Sotnet <kfeats f" tht UkraiM in WWII when StaUn. would send no rl!'inforct~ts. Page 4. " • ' .... " " O.tlt tMttffl It ' . ....,.., ...... ....... lll!Mllt " It Ill~ •rt ~ It, Au l.allltn 1J ' \ • r 1 ~1l v P11or c 204 Million Counted .. • 'California Gains Five Seats in House w ASllINGTON (AP) -The census Burtau, releasing final figures on the 1970 census, said today the total popula· Uon of the 'United States a' of April I was 204,765,770. 'lbe figure includes U.S. servicemen 1tationed abroad and federal employes overse•s. As a result of the new census, California will gain Uve atat.s in the K11 Visits Texan -ol Beix-nt.Uva. , • ~ID lllt lloUMll ~ 1!11 popula\l<>J!. . • 'I The 6ureau said the five-seat galn by Cillf<>miai will move Jt into the lead among the states in the House represen· talion, with 0 members. New York will lose two seal! as a result of the census, dropping it to second place with 39 representaUves. Also gaining seata are Florida , three: , 1 .... . ' !• . ... , : . .. .. ~ . former President Johnson walks with South Vietnamese Vice Pr~si· A:lent Nguyen Cao Ky to a waiticg helicopter after taking the Viet· namese leader on a tour of a livestock auction bani near the LBJ Ranch. Ky spent Saturday afternoon with the former President. Consei;YatiQll ,P;a;q~am Set For Board Consideration Newport-Mesa Unified SCbool District trustees will consider two conservation programs proposed for Newport Harbor High School during their meeting Tues- day. Bolh projects wou1d use state funds totaling $9,800 if approved by school trustees and state authorities. Yemen Imam, 3 Wives Take England Refuge LONDON (AP) -Britain's newest refugee is the Imam of Yemen. Mohammed al-Sadr, 5(1, Who fled his capital and rpent two years hiding in a cave in the Yemen mpuntains before crossing into Saudi Arabi.a, has taken a house in the Engll!h countryside. With him are three of hll four wives . The Imam's other titles include Prince of the Believtra, Lord Over Life and Death, the Big Turban and Sword of Islam. · DAILY PILOT OliHO• COAST l'UILllHINO COM,A.HY Rolt•rt N. Wtff J•c.lr R. Curl., Vies ,r1ilclmt •rd Gttwll M....,. """' l\om•• A. Mvrphi..- 1o1.,...;q f:flltr C..hl .... OHac. JJO W,1t lty Str••f M•ilinf Adclrn1: PJJ. In. 1160. •262' ..__ NIWPOl1 a..m: zrn Wtst ,,.,.. '"'-te .......,.,. ,..,., m ,,_. ,..,.."' HUl\11...,_ ltill(fl: 1117S 8MCll a11111-rct 5U ~It: al Mtnll 1!1 CtrnlN ltMf DAILY P'ILOT, Wllll Wl'l'dl It _,.,ricd "'' H-.-l"fai. 11 pWllP!N 4illy "ctpt "- •ti' 11'1 M11Nr•1• d'lllOM Mr ~ 8Mdl, N1""'°" 9Ndl, C.11 ~. Hwllltlttlll •••di •Ill ,_t.111 ... UQ, I .. W1111 1- f'llMtl •llM . °""'" C.ut ~lfll c__,. ""''""' ,ltl'lh ... .t 1111 ·WMt .. , .... 81¥11~ "'"""' IMcll, .,.,. -W.1 .. , •trMt. c.te .v.... fi1tu1t •• ln4J 64Jo41JI Cl .. :tw A ....... d .. '4Jol671 ~. ,,,., °""""' a.tr ....,..,.. ~""'· Ht _, ...... lllww11-. edl!wi.f "'-""' ., efYMi.-tt ,..,. _, .. ,..,...i.ottill "'"""" ''*"' ,,.. mlal"" flf anr1t111 ....,.,, ._.,,,, den ... .._ MN 9f N.,...., andlo ' •r• C.• 1111 .. , bUten11t. '~"" W <arrltr $UI ~IJI ""lllllU,IS l!llllllMrl 11'111Jtwy ...,........, ... -"''"· \ ' One would establish a btological area by "preservation of an existing natural area with socio-ecological potential," ac- cording to the proposal. The nature area would provide a laboratory for courses already offered at Harbor High, and for courses yet to be developed. This pilot project would require $6,800 . and would run one year beginning in spring, 1971. ,The remainder of the state funds the district may seek, pending board ap- proval. will provide three .... ·eekends or teacher tra ining at UC Irvine in en- vironmental education. Among other grant applications the board will consider is a proposal for $22,873 worth of library materials. Trtl!tees also will be asked to approve the allocation of $27,200 Jn federal funds that have been granted for eight projects and require matching expenditures by the district. Among these are a total $13,000 ex- penditure to. provide overhead and super· 8 millimeter projectors for each K-6 school in the district, aod a total $11 ,000 to buy equipment and tl')aterlals to in· dividualia readiD.g programs at .Newport Heights, California and Pomona elemen- tary sch~ls. - Other allocations include $7,292 to ex· pand tbe K·ll science resource center at Estancia High, $(.514 to provide arts and humaffities learning kita to 1rades K-6, $4,118 to u~ate the existing reading laboratory at Costa Mesa High, ,2,696 to improve an industrial arts power mechanic:! course at Estancia High, and $3,544 to provide advanced equipment necessary to provide advanced studies In analysis of mJcroor1aniam5 at Corona del Mar Highj · Mrs. Beverly K. Langston will be sWOm Into· office durlna the 7:30 p.m. ses.slon at Costa Mesa fllgh, bringing the 1even· member board to full strength for the first time since Mr&: Eliu.beth Lilly resigned last June. Mn. Langston defeated four other candidates In the November general election and will represent residents of trustee area 2 for the remainder oI Mrs. Lilly's term . Expensive Bicycle Stolen From Store A rare, custom-made racing bicycle, which wu one of only 2M built, was st olen from ,_ rack outside a Costa Mesa sporting goods store over the weekend~ police said. Vincent O'Amore, 1&, of 2223 Laurel Place, Newport ~ach, uid lhe $280 blkt was taken from 1.be «(I block of C.enter 'Street while he was lna:fde the shop. Md Arllalt. ~or~d9. 414 Teiu. -...... PlftBOYlvlJl!a will ),.. two 1eata llld Alabama, 1owa. North Dakota, OhJo, Ten- neuee, West Virginia and Wisconsin will lose one each. The new apportionment of House seats will be effective with the 93rd Congress which convenes in January 1973. The Census Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the. last decade, the largest of any state. Florida gained 1.8 million. Texas J.& million and New York 1.4 million. The bureau said the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. servicemen abroad. was 203,184,m . In 1960, the resi- dent tota1 was 179,323,175. Here are the final, official census figures on population of the slates and the number of congressmen aome states will gain or lose. Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 304,067. Arizona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansas 1,942,303. Cali fornia 20,098,863, plus five . Colorado 2,226,771, plus one. Connecticut 3,050,693. Delaware 551,92.8 . District of Columbia 762,971, no seat 1n Congress . Florida 8,8.55,702, plus three. Georgia 4.627,306. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,921. Illinois 11,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minu.s one. Kansas 2,265,848. Kentucky 3,246,481. Louisiana 3,67Z,008. Ma ine 1,006,320. ~1aryland 3,953,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Mississippi 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1 ,496,8~. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,284. New Jersey 7,208,035. New Mexico 1,026,664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. PeMSylvania 11,884 ,314, minua two. llfx>de Island 957,798. South carolina 2,617,320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one. Te1as 11,298,787, plus one. Utah l,067,810. Vennont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,«3,487. West Virginia 1,763,331, minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. Transit Company Asks Increase In Fare Rates The South Coast Transit Corp., the bus line serving Santa Ana and the Orange Coast. has applied to the Public Utilities Commission for a fare Increase. James H. Lyons, attorney for the bus roinpany, said the hike from 25 to 35 cents in the basic rate is sought, with additional increases of fi ve to 10 cents per zone. South Coast Transit serves Newpcrt. Balboa, Costa Mesa and Santa Ana on one route and Laguna Beach-Santa Ant on a second route. Lyons said the last inc rea se In fares was granted in HIM. He said "Declinin_r patronage and In- creases in operating cost11 necessitate the request." From Pagel RAIN ... result ing from wet cables including 1 c11ble failure to 200 customers in Costa f\.1esa . Service was off from 1 :30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Suiday in the vicinity of Victoria Street and Harbor Boulevard while IS repairmen worked to repair a wet cable. Flooding was a 1najor problem In San Cle mente and Newport Beach. ~ake Mynde.rse, director ot gen,ral servlcl!s for Newport said waters backed up on the peninsula and Balboa Island SWl.day when high tides forced city crews lo shut storm dralns. ''We had a six foot tide." he said. 0 We heve to close the storm drains when the tides are that high, otherwise the tide waters will back up the slonn drains.'' Mynderse said today no damage had been reported from flooding but Newport Police said they were called lo some. Balboa Peninsula stores to aid merchant~ v.·hose stores were beginning to fill with waler. In San Clemente debris clogged several drains. In one case a. Police office r waded into hip.deep \li'aler to clear a drain to rel ease mud dy water threacening several homes. Trtts were down in several cities . Costa Mesa city officials reported customary flood ing which occurs in any stea~ ralnlall on Fairview Road, East 17th Street, Baker Street. Harbor &ulevard and portions of the eut aide of town. Hunlington Beach street c r e w 1 reported that Indianapolis Avenue near BU!hard Street was closed Su.oclly fnr a Sharl Umt due lo floodJni. \ t ··, i < " '~ ,, ' • t -.··------·~---~~ -.--:;--,-.-~ ....... ~-.~-~---~-. ''SmJin.g Orang• Coun.t11Sinc•1946'' 111111 I CARPET & UPHOLSTERY, INC. " ' I • •• ~ ,,.. .-' . ' • ' "' k-''1" t"1. • . ' i ~ •*""" '}. >l· ' . • 1. For starters, Comet has more goodies 9oln1 In . There are a lot of little things in · Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for : 1003 nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam~padded fron t seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrest.a and a.ilitrays. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a lot. 2. Genuine small-car gas economy. Comet's economical engine and · /1-;- lighter weight make for great ~V.-., gas mileage. ,,,... 1) 1 22 long, beautiful miles ~ : per p]lon. {According to our f test.a under simu lated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic small""ar handling. Comet is more than half a foot shorter than Duster. Nearly a loot shorter than Demon. That means wi th Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And, unlike Duster and Demon, Comet can U-turn in a street that's 36.9 feet wide. -4. Move up to America's lowest·prictd V-1. The 2-door Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V-8 is America's lowest-priced V-8. And some V..S it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike speeds. Lets you haul a fair ..Jiie trailer, . ?: • • -.~;,,~k.,,,..,i.,,.-~ .. - 5. Comet is priced $96 leu than Duiler,$126 le11 than Deman. $2217• is the baae price for a Comet. That's with the ... ~ ---~ • - standard 170 cu. in. "6". •K1111r1~h1rer'1 •ldl'tdtol Equip Comet with r1t11l prl•• ter • Co1111l 2-dr • ...tin. Tn111iiort11tio. the 200cu. in. "6" Oarger eh1rr••·(lll ,.OO J,<111l1r P~•r.tlon ehAtW• It ur. than Duster's or Demon's 1i.i. 1.11111oea1 tu:•, lio...i standard) and it's still . :::i".!'~1i !r::~~.~;.~ I... opUon.. (111.10) AD prl• • D:Nnp.;ri_. are \u.t .,. Read on, lMt you p11bll1h1d m11111t11tur1r'1 111111e1ud nllll 11rieel for think that's all. ~mp1 ... bl• mlllllla. 6. Comet options are priced lower~ too, The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a V-8, Comet offers a 3-speed automatic transmissio n (tbe same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duster or Demon. The vinyl roof is Jess. Power ateerina ii less. AM radio is less. Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalls a.re leM on Comet. It &II adds up. 7. Simple servicing. Ma"y "Do-It-Yourself" jobs. Come t is a simple, eaay .. to-fix, money .. 1&vina ma.chine. We even offer a Do-lt·Younelf Manual. DuAter or Demon don't offer such a manuaL It takes better ideas to make better cars. Mercury makes better cars-to b1.1y, rent or leaae. leHer idea for safety: luckle upl Mermy. Better ideas 11'iCile better cas. ~OHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC • 2626 Harbor Boultvord, Costa Mesa, California 1 • • 7 --..,,.-,-.,..-----------·--~-------- ~· • YOL. 63, NO. 216, 3 SEC1'JONS,,J2 PAGES I , • . --'· . ,• • , • • • ..,.---· ---------·-· -.~ .... ---,-,,_,,..,,..,.,..--r-~--~ --,.. ---• I Today's Fl•al . . . - N.Y. Stoeks ' ORANGE ;COUNTY, CALIFORNl.t. MONDAY: NOVEMBER ~o. ·1970 TEN CENTS • ' ' .:, 0 .. E·e· ·. ~ -,, . ' ..... t,'"' I ~ ' ' ~ ~ i ' ' , . ~ . . ..... .,.~ ·~~-~· • ' jj • •• \_ ... -·a1n om·1n ues • a _. \I .,! -. A Qevast.ating blaze w~lch recurred ui.ree times before It ' finally died desfroyecl a $45,000 San Clemente home slturday night, causing burns to a father and ' his 3-year·OJ:d son wbo "lniraculously" crawled out ot the Dam· Victoria See.n As Major Link In Road Plan Victoria Boulevard -now only a small 6ide &treet in Capistrano Beach -will become a major link in the highway network to Dana Harbor by mid 19n. Agreeing to all major staff recom· mendations, Orange County Planning CoOuni54k>ilers ,last, week agreed to set the project -including a vaulting brid.ge aero• San Juan -Creek-for completion in1two years. Ultimately, the road will link with Del Obispo Road, wh&h leads directly ti the- harbOr entrance. Thit roadway, long a winding, h a z a r d o u s , soft-shouldered thoroughfare, will undergo muslve remodeling next year. Both projects have been calculated, county officials said, to coincide with the initial crush of motorists driving to and from Dana Harbor. •• Initial use of the harbor is scheduled next summer, when the first of thousands of boat slips will be opened to yachtsmen. The Victoria project has been boosted by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce for many years. No specific dollar amount to the majo~- jobs bas yet been announced. + In their approval of the ~alignm&it plans for Victoria, the co~ission also allowed shifts in the new ahgnments of Sto{iehill Drive and Alipaz Street. Instead of running along the creek channel Alipaz will be built midway betwee~ the channel and Del Obispo. Stonehill, 80 foot wide, will connect Del Obispo to Alipaz. Coast Freeway on and offramps, both north and southbound, are planned for Alipaz, which will become the major north-south thoroughfare of t h e Capistrano Valley. The souhtbound offramp of the freeway will empty into Alipaz opposite the 80- foot·wide Victoria bridge over the chan- nel. '.· ing h<}use unassistel!. Little Timothy Armstrong auffered bums on his feet as he fled from the hot, mioky. home shortly after 8 p.m. as his -panicked ·family tried unsuccessfully to find him' in' the blaze. Timothy's faiher, Newport Beach ailline 'ueclitive ;Ronald S. Armstrong, 8Ufbire:d bUQlS of · the head and Upper bodY J.n the•rescUe effort. · OfflclalS termed the fire one of lhe worst ever tO:hit a dwUJng in the city. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said Armstrong and his wife, Patricia fled the home with their two daughters, Kelsey, 3, and Tiffany, 5, as the fire broke out at the home at 1607 S. Ola Vista. Timothy, in whose room the fire started, clambered down a burning hallway .to safety. The father and son were treated for the burns at South Coast C.Ommunity Hospital, but the injuries were deemed not Se,rious. Mrs. Armstrong told firemen the fami· ly -ocept for Timothy, who wai in his room -had been watching television upstairs. ..... li'aNdall1...,:ta. :wesr•m·\ wu ·a mriie ahowtng a ship blowing up. "At the exact instant that the ship ex· plocled on the 'televtmn 1how tbe family saw a huge blast of black smoke shoot in- to tht Jiving room," Hackett related. As the family fled, the entire house erupted into flame . Neighbors phoned firemen. "When the first firefighting unit ar- rived flames were shooting out of every window. There wasn't a chance of saving that house,''· Hackett said. The city's 16 volunteers and three fire rigs fought tile blaze for more than an hour. saving-neat:bY structures. Blinding rain com!nued, but did little to douse the flames. ~ The do\fn.pour. caU!ed firemen. to slip on ?Duddy ~ hear the home, Hackett aaid. ' Rackett termed tbe fire on! of the city's few residential fires causing total destruction of tbe dwelling. "There's absolutely nothing left to 1alvage," he said. Despite the rain, mounds of glowing debris and ash caused-the blaze to erupt three separate times through Saturday night and Sunday morning. After the initial fire was doused, tiremen were summoned to the scene again at 12:30 a.m. The third blaze caused the remainder of the hulk to ignite completely at 1:41 a.m. , NR.V PQ.trf itefl """"' ' "I FELT SICK" -Mark Schilling. 16-year-old student from Garden Grove High School looks Pooped. He should. He had just won the annual .50 mile hilrn which be~an In Laguna Beach Saturday. It is SJl!lnsored each year by Explorer (·Seoul) Post '117. Schlllin~. one of 39' com(letitors, finished in seven hours and 37 minutes. There were 15 others who fini shed. The rest dropped out of the J1rt1ellng raln- swept competition. ·, ·Two .Viejo Teens Die In Wreck . Two Mission Viejo teenagers were kill· ed in weekend traffic when their car spu n out of control on the rain-drenched San Diego Freeway, crossed the center divider strip '"and was smashed in the rear by a northb{>und car. The car~ening vehi· cle burst into flames, the California Highway Patrol. The county corOne('s office said Robert Christy, 19, of 257S2 Chris'anta Drive, and Kristy Kay Haegeman, 17, of 24732 Spadra Lane, were killed instantly in the late Saturday night crash. Four persons in the other car were seriously injured. The teenagers were described today u 1'outstanding students." Miss Haegeman, 17, a senior at Mission Viejo High School. was ''a very good stu· dent and a ve ry attractive girl. definitely in terested in going on to college," ac- cording to her school counselor. She was interested in teaching, the counselor said, and did well in all her studies. Active on the high school cam· pus, she was a member of GAA, the Folk Club, CSF, AFS and International Rela· tions Club. Christy, 19, a UC Irvine sophomore ma· jor~g in ena!neeriq; ,,~ is ~i;!er~· at Mission Viejo ilJgli Schoo\ for -his outstandine scholastic record. Upon graduation two years ago, he won the IChool_'s Parent Teachers Orgaoil:atlon scholarship and was awarded honors at entrpnce at the University of California. Rosary for Miss Haegeman will be recired at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Sad- dleback Chapel, 220 E. Main St., Tustin. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Cecelia's Catholic Church, Tustin followed by internient at Ascension Cemetei'y at El Toro. Benefit Shows T~·Aid Family The Capistrano Beach riders have organized two benefit · horse shows for Dec. 12 and 13 to help the family of Perry Kesy, who died recently after spending 47 days in a coma from mortal auto crash injuries. Spokesmen for the horseback riding group said all proceeds from the horse show will go toward paying the huge medical bills accumulated for the treat- ment for the owner of a Capistrano Beach trucking firm . Mr. Kesy, who died Saturday, left a widow and small daughter. Participants and spectators all are welcome to the show, which will feature equitation and gymkhana classes at the River Oaks Stable arena in San Juan Capistrano. Starling time will be 8:30 a.m. both days at the riding area at 28650 Ortega Highway. Equitation events will be on Dec. 12, a Saturday : Gymkhana events will be held the following day. Specific details for contestants are available by calling 496-2104 er 496·5047. SAY, 010 YOU SEE Italian Princes• Mari a Pi• - ·'"'- UJ'I T1 ....... 1 , •.. BY DAWN 'S EARLY LIGHT U.S. Senator Ted Kennedy Ted's. Big Night Paris Pub Crawl With Pri1~cess LONDON (AP) -A British weekly newspaper publistied a picture Sunday wilifh it. w4 .,....d '°"-" Ji~d Mo KOn\ledy. night :cfii61)1ng'!Wl'/il i n Italian · princess iii Paris £he night before he al· tended the memorial service for Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Th~ .newspaper, The People, said the picture showed Kennedy and an uniden· tified man escorting Princess Maria Pia "from one of Paris' swank i1s t restaurants to a club where they danced till S a.m." It said the Frencb govern· m.ent wa,s "shocked" bUt "fqr diplomatic rea*>ns 1sked the French press to print !~l~ ·~· "" ~'!°?le' .1'~ Ni1i1 Neither Kennedy nor the ptiiic'tu was available for comment. An ilde .of the Massachusetts senator in Washlnaton said KeMedy bad been in Brussels at a NATO conference when De Gaulle died and went to Paris with the congressional delegation tO the memorial service. He said Kennedy's wife was with him in Brussels and Paris. San Clemente Planners ' To Review Condominium San Clemente planning commissioners will resume their study in two weeks of proposals for a huge condominium development to replace a faltering golf course after balking at requests for a decision by developers . .Meeting with the men short t chairman George Bowles and Commissioner· Ray McCaslin),· the three commissioners Wednesday heard preliminary pla113 by Reg Wood, representative for th? Forster Truat, which seeks either a conditional use permit or a zone change to permit up to 450 dwelling units to. replace the links of Harbor Hills Golf Course. Co mmissioners said they preferred a full body to act on the r<?quest. assisted by more precise plans next time-Dec. 9. But Wood told commissioners he omit· led precise plans on this request because of excessive cost of similar plans for a mobile home park on the same Jand- &n Idea which fell to defeat recently before commissioners and the city coun· cil. • Wood said 110,000 was wasted In precise planning for the ill-fated mobile home park before the issue f!nally died in the fact of heated opposition by nearby residents. Opposition at Wednesday's public hear- ing was light, but cou ld grow before c<lm· missioners reconvene ~n the mat(er. Under the reque st. rezoning of th~ links to an R·2 use could mean a density of one dwelliilg unit per 3,000 square feet of land-resulting in a development twice as dense as the mobtle home park pro- posed the first time. Wod often has said the golf courstt must be replaced soon becuase of dwindl- ing receipts and soaring taxes. "We 've got to pay the tax bill as soon as possible," he said. Commissioners indicated Wednesday thet If they agreed to the request. they would opt for a conditional uSe permit hin- ged on the planned community develop- ment aspect. Such· a permit, they li!'etd. would allow mo~e development. . . Penn·ing Pieces for ·· Profit Capo Night School Writing Class Pays Dividends To 31 South CC'last adults, the message from creative writing instructor Mrs. Nora Collins is a blunt one. She urges the member5 of her adult education class in the Capistrano Unified School District to write for one basic reaaon -tu sell. And the motto is an obvious success. Granted, the ·students -who range from a 20-year-old man r e c e n t 1 y dlschargd from Vietnam cembat to a 7G- year-old retiree-have had their' ihaie of rejection slips. Each session{ the group compares the latest refurned b y publishers. But the publication record among the pupils is an admirable one, district of· IJclals say. Mrs. Colllns' more successful students Include : -Rosalie Anson of San Clemente who la!l sprbig cish<d her lirll checlr' from • publisher. Thi woman umed 1111110< .. • article IObiiiWld to uwomen11 D1.J maautne. ;..• • ., -Ameld Whitney of Capistrano Beach, who blended tila cralt as a machinist with writing skill aad regularly publishes how· fo.do..it articles for shop magazines. He spices up that fare with occaa.ional poetry. -Whitney's wife, June, who decided to join the class as well and has ·since published poetry i.r1 the Christian Science Monitor. · -Mike Engle of San Clemente who focused oo his interest in caJifomia history to : II works to Desert and Back COuntry ma8:uines. ._ Margaret Parker, former president or the Friend.a of the Library, who pas sold to Modem Maturity Magazine. 1be specialJus in '&ewing articles. Many of th(: sales , which the students score are in special-interest publications. little known outside their small circle• of sub&Cribei'S. BU~ the market is lhere, said Mi's. · Collini,' w'ho noted that rttOl"t!' than 4,000 mqazinei diit In Ille 11111<o. u ouUOll for part-time writers, many of lhem first timers. !'frs •. C.Ollins,. who lives a~ M Villa San Juan in Sin Juan CaPistrano, tailors her class ·for 1,aymen who ·w.a.nt ·to write and see their material printed, 'preferably with cash. StUcfent' wotk iubinltted on asaiBnment basis each week receives the toug'h · editor's eye· from tbe"former Montebello High SchOOI journalism teacher. A veteran of a dozen years ln the newswriting profession, Mrs. Collins devotes all her ti'me th!se days fo the adult class and still writes extensively. Local residents wanting a piect of the action cu ' drop into her classes for a visit she nid, 'each Tuesday -night at san Clement< High School. Openings are availatile' for the spring selntster tU:rting this Ffbruary throuah the 1.dult sc~l headquarters. , lnlorm1U0n ii available by callinf 191- 41116. • Coast Reels From Wrath Of Storm By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 Jiit Dtllf J'Utt ltllf Orange Coast ·residepts frt bracing tor more rain today as they clean up debris left in the wake of a torrential downpour whi ch struck most of the etate thil weekend. The National Weather Ser v Ice predicted a new storm from the Gulf ~ Alaska would bring m!'re rain and sno~ to Cali fornia beginning late today. . Eight ·persons were killed in traffic ac· cidents in Orange County during the rain· soaked Thanksgiving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all repc>rted minor wind and water damage. as well as power and telephone line failures. A spokesman for the Harbor Depart· ment said wind gusts were registered in excess of SO mph Saturday and Sunday at their Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest loss reported by Harbor of· ficials was the grounding of a ·$7,500 bait barge at Dana Harbor early Sunday morning. Harbor Patrolmen said the vessel. a SQ.. foot receiver. dragged anchor and fet. ched up on the east jetty of the Marina. Mounting winds and seas prevented recovery of the barge and pourtdioi breakers broke i' up by midday. Today halt the: barge had washed &shore and the rest remained on the rocks. The owner is Jame.s Smith of 6262 Pacific Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. He was not on board, but several crewmen were when the vessel began to drag. They were taken off by passing lobster fishermen. No injuries were reported. Another barge, half full of rocks:, snap- ped its moorings Sunday morning and drifted from the tip of the Santa Ana R.iver sewage outfall to t.he Huntington Beach shoreline. ·High winds and choppy seas drove the 100.foot barge onto the sand across from the Southern California Edison Company. Early today four tugboats dragged the barge from the beach and towed it to Long Beach Harbor for repairs . The runaway barge and two others like It, all loaded with rocks to be dumped in• to the ocea n as a base for the sewer' pipelines. are being kept ln Long Beach until the ocean calms down. Patrolmen in Newport and Dana: Harbors reported numerous cases of small craft swamping and tearing loose from moorings. The 65-foot Frontier Gal. docked · at South Coast Boat Yard in Newport nearly sank at the dock before patrolme.n discovered her Saturday. Yachtsmen who cruised Catalina Island . harbors for the weekend f o u n d themselves stranded as the winds up to 60 ~ots buffeted the channel between the island and the mainland . No severe damage was reported to the boats which crowded the island's harbors and coves. More than 200 persons, intent on return· lng to the mainland Sunday, left their boats to retu~n via the large Catalina Island cruisers. High winds grounded all air transportation to the island. A Southern Californja , Edison Co. rpokesman said an undet~mined number of cus'tomers went wjt.hqut ·power at soma point in the storm due to the -hlgb winds and heavy rains. Oruge Weather Don't put your raincoat away until after Tuesday night, for all's not yet well with the elements up- stairs. On the ground , it'll be a chilly 60. ' INSWE TODAY. Khrushchev's mtmoirs sa11 he wos afraid for his lif~ ·after Soviet defeat! in the Ukrainne: tn WW II whtra Stalin would icnrl. no retnforcemcntl. Page 4. ' \ " • ' ..... " " " • " "'" .. u • " • 2 DAIL V PILOT SC Monday, NMtnbtt 30, 1910 204 Mi.Ilion Counted California Gains Fi ve Seats in House WAllHINGTON (AP) -The etiisus Bureau, releasing final figures on the 1970 census. said today the total popula· Uon of the United States as of April l was 204,765,770. The figure includes U.S. servicemen ·-ahtotd ond !edefll ... ploy .. ~ ~t ,.,'of 1 the n~w , censgs, <;alifo~a will gain five seal! ill I.be . House of' ~resent.atl.ves. , Repreaentaliob ln the House ts based on Six Hurt in Storn1 Crash; Traffic Snarled for Hour A head~n freeway collision during the peak of the rainstorm Sunday left harried poliO! gu.idlng snarled traffic in Sail Clemente for more than an hour and caused injuries to a hall-dozen persons. The accident, occurring during blinding rain and high winds shortly before noon, backed up freeway traffic for miles, of· ficers said. The mishap occurred on an unguarded portion of the San Diego Freeway divider between Avenida Pico and Camino de Estrella. Rail 'Rescue' Ne twork Set Up Across Nation . WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe today pr~ J>OSed 14 cities for service from lhe new q\iasi·government corporation set up to rescue failing rail passenger Jines. The cities included form a naUonal network but exclude from mandatory 11ervice such major metropolllan areas as ~nver, Minneapolis, Atlanta and Phoenix. , "We have made what I think are ra· tional reductions in tbe existing and unintegrated pa5.'enger train service," Volpe said. "But we have done this with the view toward organizing it into a cohesive system and making it a finan· ca&! success." The cilies recommended would be serv· ed by the National Railroad Passenger Corporation, commonly called Railpax. It would assume management May 1, 1971 Highway patrolmen said an auto driven by Daniel Llamas, 22, of 1527 Calle Valle. San Clemente, lost control in the rain and careened across the muddy divider. The a,uto hit a IJ>Ortscar headon. Llamas wu the most severely injured, suffering multiple fractures. He was in satisfactory condition at South Coast Community Holpit.&I this morning. Helen E. Walker, 21, of Lot Anj'.eles, the driver of the other car, was not badly inj ured, patrolmen ·&aid, but a passeriger, Mary A. Pollard. 22, also of Los Angeles, required hOlpltal treatment !or cul.I and bruises. Several other persons suffered minor hurU, officers said. The crash • created a traffic crisis handled by several San Clemente patrolmen and Highway Patrol officers, who spent an hour slowing traffic with weaving patrol ca r's. Lanes were backed up for miles on tbe freeway during the downpour . The accident was one of several weekend crashes attributed io the season·, first heavy rain. Several tpisbaps were reported on San Clemente roadways, but no injuries were reported: One crash Saturday caused signals to topele at Avenida Valencia and El Clrilino Real. Serv ice there was restored latef in th! weekend, city aides said. Capistrano Bay Student Work Program Gains of" medium and long dis tance passenger A program to acquaint Capistrano Bay runs -unwanted by the nation 's area students with various jobs and pro- ra11roads. fessions has gathered steam in the San Congress, the Interstale Commerce Clemente Chamber of Commerce this Commission, state railroad commissions, week. The group issuing requesU for and representatives of railway manage. members of the working community lo ment and labor have 30 days to comment ~ play host to the student~ on the ~r?J>O!i!d n11t!onal srstem. 'lotpe , ~ Up~r ~ reotntl:i; .org1111ized committee must de1sgnate a final S)'Sjtm 30 i!ays : the ~am1'er hiis aP.pealed to professional later. persons and tradesm an to set up ar· Volpe recommended the following city-rangements to grant realistic earning CK· pairs for service : Boston to New York, perience to San Clemente High School Washington to New York, New York to students, Who would arrange for the ex. Buffalo, Detroit to Chicago, Chicago to periences through a counselor. Cincinnati; St. Louis to Chicago, New The Rev. J. Emory Ackerman and York to Pi.1iami, Chicago to Miami, New Tony DiGiojanni are coordinating the ac. York to New Orleans, New York to tivily with Triton counselor El Louise Chicago, Washington to St. Louis, Nugent, who .explained the program to Chicago to Houston. Chicago to New chamber directors at a recent meeting. Orleans, Seattle to Chicago, San Fran· Under the variable groundwork of the cisco to Chicago, and Los Angeles to program, students would meet with com. Chicago. munity volunteers on mutually agreeable Silkscreen Art Set for Display Prominent silkscreen artist Corita Kent will display a selection of her latest \lt'Orks at Saddleback College for two weeks starting Tuesday, Pi.tiss Kent. a former nun of ttie elm· maculat.e Heart order; will ~play 35' of her works in the campUJ library. Tht ex- hibit spans 10 years of work. Miss Kenl i~ . an iostJ'Uctor at Im- maculate Heart Cot1ege·1n'l..o·s Angeles. The C:Xhibit-free to. the public from II a.m. to 9 p.m. each weekday-was made available th rough Tali~an Gal lery o( Laguna Beach. DAILY PILOT N....,.., .... ·lhi\'llqe.aa .._ L ..... ~ . '""91• • ..., c; .. ,.~,.. ... ·~-s.. a ..... OkAJl'l!i cour PUIUSMIHG °""'""" days and tim~. The object is lo lend practical exposure to the student in a vocational area. The program. however, is not an intern or hourly-pay project. No salaries are involved, c h a m b e r liipok~rnen str~d .. ·Local profe55ional people can volunteer their services through chamber of com· merce aides at 4.92·1131. Clarence Field Succumbs at 86 Laguna Hills resident Clarence Devoe Field, a native Californian. died Saturday at the age of 86 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Mr. Fjeld, who· lived at 95-0 Calle Aragon; is survived b_y. his wife, Mabel, a son, Charles D . .Field of San Francisco and a daughter. Mr.s. Eva F. Ferguson, of corona det Mar. Mr. Field was bOm 1n Sacramento in 1&64 and lived his enlll'e life in C&lliornia. He was. a retired avocado rancher and bad lived in LagU~ Hills for :a1x years. ~·\:~u said th~ 11V•11at 1110 by Calllomta will move Jt Into the lead among the states in the House represen· t.atlon·, with 43 members. New York will lose two seals as a result of the census. dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida . three; and Arizona, Colorado, and Texas, one each. Pennsylvania will lose two seats and Alabama, Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Ten· nessee. West Virginia and Wisconsin will lme one: each. The new apportionment of House seats will be effective with the 9.1rd Congress which convenes in January 1973. The Census Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the last decade. the largest of any stale. Florida gained 1.8 million. Te1as 1.6 million and New York 1.4 million. The bureau said the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. tervief.men abroad, was 203,184,772. In 1960, the resi• dent lotal was 179,32.1,175. Here. are the final, official census figures on populaUon of the &tales and the num~r of congressmen some states will gain,.pr lose. Alabama 3,475,885. minus one. A,laska 304.,067. Arir.ona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansas 1,942,303. California 20,098,863, plus five . Colorado 2,226,771, plus one. Connecticut 3,050,693. Delaware 551,9211. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat in Congress. Florida 6,855,702, plus three. Georgia 4,627,306. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,!l'll. Illinois 11 ,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minw one. Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,246,481. Louisiana 3,672,008. Maine 1,006,320. Maryland 3.953,698. Massachusetts 5, 726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3.833.173. Mississip~ 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701.573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nev ada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,284. New Jersey 7.208,035. New Mexico 1,026.664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5.125,230. North Dakota 624.181. minus ont. Ohio 10,730.200. minus one. Oklahoma 2.585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania 11,884,314, minus two. Rhode Island 957,798: South Carolina 2.617,320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060. minus one. Texas 11,298,787, plus one. Utah 1.067,810. Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,487. West Virginia 1,763,331, minus one. Wiscons in 4.447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. Laguna Planning Agenda Heavy The Laguna Beach Planning Commis- sion, attempting to keep abreast of its formidable work load. has scheduled a study session for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. First item on the agenda will be sllll another presentation on parking struc· lures, this one to be made by Richard Rot\. The comn1ission, attempting to select a suitable type of parking struc- ture for Laguna Beach, bas heard presen· tations from th ree companies to date and probably will hear a few more before making a recommendalion. Also on the Thursday agenda is study of revised standa rds for conditional use permits, further examination of the C·R (commercial-residential) zone fo r beachfront hotel development and ad· ditional study of standards for planned residential developments which would permit development of the hillsides with cluster housing. lto\iart N. We.4 Pruidtnt ~·P- J1clc 1t. C1rl.., Vk• Pret'Ofnt Ir.• G«19ril M.,..._. • Thom11 Kff'fll U.S. Plane Hits N. Vietnam Elll1ot" 7hon'lit A. Mu,ph.11'11 M11119lrrg Edllor Jl1ch1r.t P. Hell $Oulh Otl"ltl ~1~ EdtlOr Offl .. Ciiiis!• MHI: :hit Wnl • .., ,, .... NtwPiltt e1,c11: 'Jn wu1 11111o1 00101ev1,.. • t;eo11r.. euc": m Forni Av1n11e H~tlr!Oton 8t1t"' 11115 a .. ,,. 1""11tvlrd $1~ °Qf""'11•: JQ.5 N.orll'I ~ Camino llMl • Antiairc1·aft Po sitio11 SAIGON (AP) -A U.S. fighter-bomber made· another •·seJf-detense'.' attack on North Vletna~ early toda y, hitting an an- tiaircraft position 5~ miles north of the demilitarized zone 'before the gun p0st could fire on the plane, the U.S. Com- mand announced. Informed sources said the pUot of the Ft05 Thunderchlef learned from his elec- tronk_detecUon gear that he was being tracked by the post's radar and that. It had begun computing Ute point at wbldt to Urt. A U.S. communique uid the att~k wu "protective retctlon a1aWt an enemy radar-controlled aoUaircraft pos!Uon" and that "protective reactioo Is the in- herent right of self-defense." It was the first U.S. air attack on North Vietnam rei>orted in a week. 1ince the heavy raids Nov. 21·22. ln all previous air atLacks on North VieLnam sln~e the bombing ·hatl two yeRrs 1go. the United Stat.es claimed it was retaliating to at· tacks on unarmed American recon- naissance planes. But after the raids last 1\·eekcnd Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to include protection for pilots flying strikes against North Vietnamese supply routes 11irough Laos to cambodia and South Vietnam. The F105 that made the attack today was on such an attack mission and was not escortint a roconaissance plane, in- formed sources said. The attack was the third in three months by a U.S. plane against radar· controlled guns In North Vietnam before the North Vietnamese fired . Such attacks 1vere also reported on Aug. 28 and sept. !. The American pilot attacked at night through overcast skies. guided by radar, and the U.S. C.Ommand said the results of the attack were not known. lt was believ- ed that, because of the weather, the pilot fired radar-guided rockets or missiles. ' ------.,..,---------------~--~':"'"" ------~----·~----~ -~ ,. . ) • • f I ;.,,,~---· -.... , .... _,_,, ~ ... _., .. ~<-·--. . ...-... -......... . 1. For starters, Comet has more goodies going In. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon ch arge extra for: 100% nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam-padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ashtrays. Lighted front ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a lot. 2. Genuine small-car gos economy. Comet's economical engine~ lighter weight make for great ,( n 1 gas mileage. 22 long, beautiful. miles per gallon. (According to our f tests under simulated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic 1mall-car handling. Comet is more than half .. & foot shorter than Dust.er. Nearly a foot shorter than Demon. That means with Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And, unlike Dust.er and Demon, Comet can U·turn in a street that's 36.9 feet wide. 4. Move up to America's lowest-priced y.1. The 2-door Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V .S is America'a lowest-priced V .S. And some V~ it is. ~ts you quickly up to turnpike speeds. Lets you haul a fair-size trailer. -j '; Q 1 -> 5. Comet I• priced $96 less than Du•t•r. $126 less than De mon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's with the..-· ---- standard 110 cu. in. "6".j •M•nUf•etu .... ,·. ·~hd Equip Comet with retall J)rlc• for a Coisu' 2-rlr. 1ed11. Tran1Et01UUoa the 200CU. in. "6" (larger ch•r1tt1 ('IS,.00), d11l1r Ptf'Pltatlon chlrl'N Ir 1n7. than Duster's or Demon's •to.te and 1oco.1 to.~ •• 11ttn .. d d) d · , ill and title t-utra. Wlilt.t stan ar an 1t s st 1id-•IJ tlr•• 11\ta co1i less oO\joa, (Sit.SO) AD PliM ' -p..rhotui' llN IJ....i. Oft Read on1 leat you · »11b11•b•d ••••l•et11r•r'• think that's au: ~u:p~a~f..rto. ,.. 6. Comet options are priced lower~ too. The more options you add to Comet, the betkr the price comparison ge~ In a V.S, Comet offers a 3-speed automtic transmission (the same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duster or Demon. The vinyl roof is less. Power steerina ii less. AM radio is less. Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalla are less on Comet. It all adda up. 7. Simple 1erv[clng. Many "Do-11-Yournlf" lobs. Comet is & simple, easY"to-fix, money- 1aving machine. We even oft'er a' l)o..It-Younell Manual. DUBter or Demon don't offer aUch a manual. It takes better ideas to make better can. M..,ury mak,. better cara-to buy, mit or i.. . ' letter Idea for 1crfetyi luckle upl Mercuy. Better ideas nde·better ms. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN~MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, California ' '· I I I ! I I ~ --. ~ ~~ . ' --·-. ~-'I --. • r ·-• ' . • • ·Today'• .Finl ' . ~ ·--:-.. I , t , I Vf'L 63, NO. 286, 3 ~~IONS, 31 ~~SES, c;>RAN,&E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 . ,' ... ... -. • ' .. ,•ti'._ • • O,r -e ... _.,. ' ' -. '-• 1 . . -.. ·--. ,, .. ~a1n • • ~OIDIIl '·~ -' . ·.r $4S,ooo, LO••. -'t • • Family·:~ .~s·capes ' . - Clenlente Blaze A devastating blue 'ffhich ·recurred ataried, claa,btred down a burnina three times before it finally died _ baDway to safety, destroyed a $45,000 San Clemente home 'lbe father and son were treated for the Saturday night, cawiing bums to a father · and his 3 • y e 1 r • 0 J d son who bur'OI · u South Coast Community "miraculowly" crawled out· of the nam-H~tll;"but the injurie1 were deemed ing hou,,e unassisted. · • noi 'lierkq;'. Little Timothy Armstrong suffettd Mn. Amsstron1· told firemen the f1ml- burns on his feet as he fled from the hot, ly -·ucept. fir Timothy, who was·in his smoky home shortly afler i p .. m. u his room ,_ 1iad been watching te.leviaion panicked family tried unSucctasMiy to upstair1. find him in the blau. Timothy's father, Newport Beach Ironically, the program was a movie airline executive Ronald S. Armstrong, showing a ship blowing up. suffered burns of the head and upper "At the exact instant that the ship ex· body in the rescue effort. ploded on the television show the family Officials termed the fire one of the saw a huge blast of black smoke shoot in· worst ever to hit a dwelling in the city. to \he .Jlvtrig room," Hackett related. Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said As the family Oed, the entire house Annstrong and his wife, Patricia f1ed tM erupted into name. ·~home with their two d.aughten, Kell!ley, 3, and Tiffany, 5, as the fire broke out at Ne_ighbors phoned lifemen. the home at 1607 S. Ola Vistl. "When the fi!Jt firefighting unit ar· Timothy, in whose room the fire i:ived flames were shooting nut of eYery window. 1bere wasn't a chance of savinr Young People Involved In Festival When the Winter FQllval begins in .~a Beach <>n Feb. lt, the young peG- ple of the Art1Qllony won't be left out. A talent show, rodeo, fr.isbee tour.na- ment and catamaran race are among events being offered durtnc the (~val for youth . One unusual 1ctivity will be a sand casting contest on thf:. Main Bf;ach: ~Tbt youngsters will each be allocited an area to create a mold out of aand. They will • then be gjven plaster of· paris to pour into the mold and the finsihed products will all be judged, with prizes gtiing to the winners. The Winter Festival is aponsortd ell'!h year by the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commeree and is scheduled to run for 17 days from Feb. 19 to March 7. -Income from the festival wiU be used to provide the various activities for the young people lll)d to award prizes and ribbons to the contest winner1. Music Director's Piq.no Can Keep Legs This Time ~Laguna Moulton Playh<>t.IM mll.!ical direct.or Irvin E. Kinber wilf brlni ht1 peraonal grand piano back to •the· theater fer the pre-Christmas production of '-'Amahl and the Night Visitors," but this time he won 't have to cut the legs off. ~Kimber amputated the · piano lep In order to fit it Into the Moulton'a . mini- orcheitra pit during the summer run ' of "Oliver !" Fbr "Amahl," tht pif has been covered anct it will be possible to fit in the piano {C1lmplete with legs ) by si1flply removing a few front row aeaU. thlt house." Hackett Slid. .The city's 18 volunteers ind three fire rigs fought the blau for mo"' than 111: hour, savm, .nearby ltructures. BlillCfiti nil oniUwed, butctUd litUe te doUae the flames. The doWtifX>Ur Cauteil firenWe to 11ip on rh\iddy banU near the home, Hackett uld. Hackett termed the lire one of the city's few residential ftre1 cawiing .total deilruction of the dwelllq. "Tbece 's 1baolutely nothing left to aalvage." he said. ,Despite the • rain, mounds of glowing ~!pis:, and ash caused the blue·to erupt three separate timel through Saturday night and' Sunday moi'nlng. :1MW tbe initial fire was doused, firemen were summoned to the · ~ne apln ·~ i2:30 a.m. · 1be thlrd blaze cauaed the remainder Ill; lhe. bulli-to Ignite compleldy ·at 1'41 a.in. ""'After 1hat there was nothing left to lMrn," Hackett said. The cause, he said, Is still being in- vestigated. • "It definitely started in the downstairs bedroom , bu t the forced-air furnace there doeln't seem to be a factor," he said. Fire and police officials both lamented that curious callers flooded switchboards when the blaze first broke out -not to report the fl:re, but to ask information about it. Police switchboard persOnnel said 49 ca!IS,-came in from the curiOus, tying up badJy needed emttiency line s. Irvine Aide Set In Ecology Talk The Laguna Beach Chamber of Com· merce will hear Michael Manahan of the Irvine Company 1peak on ecology at the Chamber's breakfast meeting Wednesday at 7: 45 a.m. at the Hotel Laguna. Manahan, community affair1 manager of corporate cornmunicAtions with the company, wiU BJl'lk on "Irvine Meeting th« .Environmenta.I Challenge oC the 701. '' Rfl6frvation1 for the breakfa1t may be made by call.Ing the chamber office at 494·101&. • • DAILY 'tt.of SI.tr,.... ''I FELT SICK'' -Mark Schilling, 16-year·old studeni. fr~m ,Garden Grove High School looks pooped. He should. He had just won· the annual SO mile hike which began in Laguna Beach ·Saturday. It is sponsored each year by Explorer (Scout) Post 717. Schilling, one· of 39 competitors, finished in seven hours and 37 minutes. There were 15 others who finished. The rest dropped out of the grueling rain- swept competition. '' '' . ' . ~··· 7 )(ours, 37 Minutes Garden Grove Boy Wins Laguna's 50 Mile Hike By FREDEl\ICK SCROEMEHL Of tM Daill' l'llfl '"" As light began to fill the sky early Saturday morning. Mark Schilling was running rhrough the lonely hills .beyond Laguna Niguel . By 12:37 tha t afternoon, he had finished ruMing and walking 50 miles in seven hours 37 minutes, becoming the winner of the Eighth Annual 50 Mile Hike, sponsored by the Laguna Beach E:rplorer Post 717. Along with 38 others, Schilling, B l~ vear-old student from Garden Grove High School , set out to master SO miles <ln foot. Ask him about it now , and he'll·tell you he remembers every inch 'of the way. "I felt sick -just terrible after I got back to Andrus Plumbing," he recalled Sunday. Hikers left rrom the plumbing concern be tween 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. on a course down Pacific Coast Highway, Crown Valley Parkway. Niguel Road. Ali ci a Parkway, La Paz Road , the frontage road along the San· Diego Freeway, to El Toro Road , and back on Laguna•Canyon Road to the Art Colony. To C1lmplele 50 miles, hikers had to cover the course twice. Of the 39 ·who left, 15 staytd with it to the end. Two men, Bradford Logan of Downey and James Wendt of Anaheim completed the course in 17 hours, 35 minutes. They hiked in rain for nearly eight hours. Taking second in nine houri flat was Jerry Carroll. lfi, also of Garden Grove. Kevin Furlong of Yorba Linda followed him with a time of nine hours, 22 minutes. Schilling normaly ruris 10 IJliles • day to stay in shapt for cross country and tra ck in which he participates at school. Lafit year he placed third in the CIF Bee 1320 flnala and holds two.track record.a at G1rden Grove High. Last year, young Schilling placed sixth in the 50 mile hike, with a tirile of eight hours. 41 minute!!. "l kept myself in much better shape this summer. I think that's why I did so much better this year," he C1lmroented. No\,V. with 100 miles of the same course behind him. Schilling uid·he'U probably try it agai n next year. Those who comple ted lhe grueling hike will be feted at a banquet, to , be held by the Explorers in January. The Explorer group monitored the hike throughout the da y Saturday, offering water , band·aids, and encouragement ·to the participants. f!:xplorers also gave rides to · anyofll". who just couldn 't Lake another step. They patrolled the route. 'Shoplifter' Nabbed, Twice in 15 Minntes SALEM, Ore. IAP I -A lihoplifter was captured fihortly after his escape wjth a ham from a local supermarket. He tried the trick again about 15 minutea .l~ter and wa s caught again. ., The culprit was a black IBbrador retriever which entered the store bY SI.ah· ding on the automatic door operitor and then followed his nose to the ham c~se. Jn addition . to directing Glan Ca.No ~nottl'a hour-long Christmas opera. Kimber will play the tnusical background and also designed the set. The holiday play wUI be presented at 2 p.m. and l ·p1m. Satutday, at a· maunee. at 2 p.m. Sund1y, and will be re~ted at the same houri on the weekend of Dec. 12 T~x lncreas·e Rejected and 13. ' • , Tickets are SI ff>r children. and students, S2.SO for adutts · and $2 for Playhouse memberl. · P'or remvationa call 494-4U1. Reagan Outlines · Four-po .int Cost-cutting Program Coast DiveF Caught In Kelp &d,.Drowns- SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Jteagan fJIPO"!ed lod.ty staJI .1ovemment wuopii1t1n1 al L$1IO m11llon daflcll bul rejectod' ' 1u lncn!aae to ballllC< 1he book>. lnltead, the pvernor ·outlined 1 four· poiot -...um. _ ... to..,... lhe Walter ff. -ll, Q Se.ti Boach, r..i 1nt;.w111c1r1od\""1 a<h~fnt .,..._ drowned during the weekend while ICUba and possible futW"'t layoff of state dJ'1ng off Santa Barbtra llland. empk>yes. Authorities gald he got c•ufbl in • kelp At • news conferentt 1ltended by an lied. He w11 prooouncod -on arnval ..Umaled 2!ol pencin0 lncludlna:new1men offer btlng 1.tlt.n to Harbor General lllld state •offlcllla. 'llea1an ·and 61.tl.t HOlpltal b1 a COall Guard hellcopler. Finlll<& ·Director Yeti\' Orr llld lower I revenue .collections and hlghtr e1- penditurt!I in WeUa.re and Medi-Cal caus- ed the $150• rri'.lllion deficit. Orr 1ald the state will .collect $60 million less tbiii year than eipected from ii.a variom ta xes. while welf1re aqd Medl- C.1 paiment.s~ ''soared by• 'about"> $90 million f~ our June esttmlte )'' • "Let me H Y J am unalterably oppot5ed to IOlving this problem by Jncffilsing ta:r- es." Reagan, who won rt-eles\IC>n Nov. 3 to 1 ' 1econd four-year · t.m,. told newamen. Orr, the Republican ch1ef u ecutive'1 I clilef fiscal advlae.r, then listtd the four steps · the · admfniatration plamed ' to balanoe . Req:111'1 · M.S billion . It.ate budget. . "V•ca~les occurring 'through retfre-- ment. resi111atlon or""death wlllnot'l>e fill· e<t," Orr said . · But be lldded: "WhJle we art plannlna no mass layoffs, T cannOt in good 00.,.. actence •Mure you that 111 Our probltms can be met lhf'Otllh attrition, nor ctn l a&;u.re you that there will bt absolutely no layoffs," ues a • County Traffic Crashes Kill 8 By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lfl• Dally 1"1191 St11! Orange Coast resident! are bracing for more ,ra)n today as. they clean up debris left In the wake ol .a torrential downpour which struck most of the state this weekend. nie Natioiial Weather s er v Ice predicted a new storm from the Gulf of Alaska would bring more rain and snow to California beginnin1 late today. Eight per:sons were kllled in traffic ae- Car . Victims Called Top Stude,nts Two Mission Vleje teenagers were kill· ed. in weektnd traUlc when their car sj>un out of control on the ra in-drenched San Diego Freeway, croued the center divider strip and was smashed in the rear by a northbound car. 'Mle careening vehi· cle burlit into names, the California Highway Patrol. · . ' ~ C0W1ty 1coro~er's qUW,. sai~ JI.~ Qltll)),, 11:.i ~7!1 Oiriiulla'Dri .. , .:.. Kristy Kay Hae~.~17, ,of:. Jm:2 Spadra Lint!, were killed Instantly la Ult law Satu~day, night crash. · · Few-per~ons In the other car were RriOUsly injured. The tienagers were 'described ·today as ''.outstanding students." Mlsa'Haegeman, 17, a senior at Mission Vleje·High School. wa11 "I very good stu· dent and a very attractive girl. definitely interested in going on to college,'' ac· cording to her schoel counselor. · She 1was interestet1 In teachirig, the couriselor said, and did well in · all her studles. Ac;tive on the high school ' cam· pus. $lie was a member of' GA.A, tbe Folk c;iub, GSF, AFS and Int~mational Rela· Uons Club.· Christy, ti, a UC Irvine sophomore ma- Jortttk,Jn engiheering, also is remembered at Mission Viejo High School for his oUt.st.anding schol1stic record. Upon graduatiOn two years ago, he won the school's Parent Teachers Organization scholarship and was awarded honors at entrance at the Unive rsity of California. Rosary fo r Miss Haegeman wjll bel recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 5ad· dleback Chapel, 220 E .. Main St., Tu stin. Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesda y in St. Cecelia's Catholic Church, Tustin followed by interment at Ascension Ce metery at El Toro. She is surv ived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jose ph Haegeman; a sister:. A'nn Michele; and two brothers, Gerald ~nd James. all of the family home .. AlsO surviving are her two . grandmothers, 11-frs. James1 Merigold and Mi'1. Arthur Haegeman both or Tustin. Services for Robert Christy are pending at Sheffer 'Laguna Beach Mortuary. Another traffic vlctlm of the weekend w;ui Charles A. Heald. 22, of Monrovia, who d;ed in a three-car plleup early Slii'l- day on the Santa Ana Freeway near the Garden Grove Freeway Interchange. Seven other person1 Were injured. Heald's. death brought to . eight the number who IMt their lives Jn county traffic during the holiday weekend. Paul G. Ellls Jr., 17, of Garden 'Grove, died' Saturday when his car swerved out of control Into the opposing ttaffic lanes on Harbor Boulevard just north tf the Sant.a Ana River, Airport Group Slates Hearings Three p®llc hearings have bee.n 1cheduled by the Orange COunty Alrport Commlulon to dil!la.W the PanOn' report. on a county ' ait ttaruiportatloo plan. The finl will be held tonlghl al 7 •'clock In 1As Alarnlt<>s City Hill Council Q\amber1, · 3192 Kattlla 'A v e n u e . DbaM:ston at that twfon will be cOn:. fined to the ~ aene~,.1 aviation fscility at the Los AlamJtol Naval Air Stauon. Final" 1c11l9n . will be Tuesday. Dec. I. . at 7 p.m. at Brta Hi1h Sdlool Ctfet~rlJ, 103 t , B~ck St .. Br<1, to dbCUM 1lit Brtl senora! 1Ylalloo airport. ~\Lo JI.. • " ( cidents in Orange County durln& the raln· soaked Thanksgiving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all.reportt(I minor wind and water damage, as well u power and teltpbone line failures. A spokesm'an for the Harbor Depart• ment said wind gusts Mre registered in excess of 50 mph Saturday and SUnday at thei~ Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest loss reported by Hirbor of. ficial.s was the grounding of a '' ,500 bait barge: at Dana Harbor early Su.oda)', morning. · Harbor Patrolmen said the vessel, a IG- foot receiver. dragged anchor and fet. ched µp on the ~ast jetty of the Marilla. Mounting winds and seas prevented recnyery of the barge and .pounding breakers broke It up by midday, .Today half the barge had ·washed ashore and the reat remained on the rocks. The own.er is James Smith 'of 6262 Pacific CM!st ·Highway. Laguna Beach. He was not en board, but several crewmen were w}len the vesst:I began to drag. Tbey were taken off by passing lobster fishermen. No lnjurlea were reported. · Another barge, half full of roe.ks, soap- ped iU moo rlnga Sunday mo"ming and drifted from the tip of the santa Ana River Aevrige' outfall to the Huntington Beach 1b0reline.. · Hiih winds and choppy seas drove the ]!JG.foot bar'ge onto the ·sand across from the Southern Calilomla Edison Company. Earlf today lout tugboal.I dragged the barge Jrom the beach and towed It to Long Beach Harbor for repair1. The "runaway barge and lwo qthers like IL a~ l<laded with rocks to be dumped in· to the ocean as a base fQr the sewer pipelines, are being kept. In Lon( Beacb until the ocean calms down". ,Patrolmen in ·Newport and Dana Harbors reported numerous case1 of small er-aft S)Pi'lmping and tearin( loole from moorings. The S>foot Frontier Gal, docked at South Coast Boat Yard in Newport nearly sank at the dock before patrolmen discovered her Saturday. Yachtsmen who cruiled Catalina Island harbors for the weekend f o u n d themsel ves stranded as the willds up to 60 knoUI buffeted the ·channel between the Island and the mainland. No severe damage was reported to the boat.a which crowded. the island's harbors and coves. Mort than 200 persons, intent on return- ing to the mainland Sunday, left their boats to return via the large Catalina Island cruisers. H.igtl winds grouni;ied all air trana~rtation to the island. A Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said an undetermined number of customers went without power at some point in the storm due to the high wind.I and heavy rains. At least 7,800 cu.stamers from Westminster to San Clemente went without electricity when circuits were broken Saturday and Sunday. The spokesman uld an undetenntned number of individual cuStoihen also -were without power over the weekend when their aervict lines wert dollwed. Cireult outag~ were reported In San Clemente, Laguna Beach, COrona del Mar, Westminster, Hi.lntington Beach, Costa Mesa .and in .uie county territory near the airport. Weather Don't put your raincoat away unUI after Tuesday night, for all's not yet well with the elements up- stairs. On the ground, It'll be a chilly &O. INSWE TODA l' Kh.ruahchev'1 mtmoir1 '1011 M WC$ afraid Jor hii lift aftt1 Soviet defeats ;n, the Ukra.lnc in' WWII whn Slol(n .would ;tnd 110 rtinfbrttmfntl. Poge 4. " " • ' .. u " " " • " "'ll ,. l I i I ~ - --- --------=""' ~ ----~ --.-.-.-. Z DAILY PILOT SC 204 Million Coullted ' I~ ~ . .. ' ' . · .CaUfor,niµ G*iir~ Fi v~ .Seats ira1flowe,, ,,. ' ' . .... ; 'WASHiNGroN' '(},p) -The ·c.e..;.;. ···~ lllroad llld fe4erll fm~ pop.Qali.i;. . . ' ' Bureau, reJeasing final figures on the ~ , ' ' Tb'i ••u aid. the ffVHllt &&bl b'y 1970 censu.s, said today the total popula· 'Al ·a ruult o1·· the new CeMUI, Gilltonita will move It tnto-tHt lt1d ~of the United States as of April 1 was Californt, wlll JaJn five sea.ta in the amori'g the states in the House represen· · :»4.765,770. House of llepreaentaltves. 1 tatlon , with 43 members . • Tbt fipu'e inch1del U.S. suvictmen B.epreaentafl0 a iii .tbe Hou.seiJ baled OD New York will lose two seats aa a S~ Hurt in Storn1 Crash; ' ' . .. Traffic Snarled for Hour A head-on fr~way collision during the peak of the rainstorm Sunday left harried police guiding snarled traffio in San aemente for more than an hour and caused injurie8 to a half-dozen persons. The accldent, occurring during blinding rain and high winds shortly before noon, backed up freew11 traffic for miles, of~ ficers said. The mishap occurred on an unguarded portion of the San Diego Freeway divider between Avenida Pico and Camino de Estrella. Rail 'Rescue' Network Set Up Across Nation .WASIUNGTON (AP) -Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe today pro· posed 14 cities for service from the new ql.l&S1-government corporation set up to rescue failing rail passenger lines. 1be cities included form a national network but exclude from mandatory 1ervlce such major metrcpolitan areas as Denver. Minneapolis, Atlanta and Phoenh:. 1 "We have made wbat I think are ra· tional reductions in the existing and unintegrated passenger train service," Volpe said. "Bat we have done tbis with tht!I view toward organizing it into a cobetive 1yatem and makin1 It a finan· cial aucceu." Tbe citiea recommended would be serv· ed by the National Railroad Passenger CorporaUon, commonly called Rallpu. It would assume management May 1, 1971 of medium and long distance passenger runs -unwanted by the nation's railroads. Congress, the Interstate Commerce Commission, atat.e railroad commiasions, and representatives of railway manage· ment and labor have 30 days to comment on the proposed national 1y1tem. Volpe must del;,..14 • final symro 30 days Jater. Volpe recommended the following city. pairs for aervlce: Boston to New York, Washington to New York, New York to Buffalo, Detroit to Olicago, Chicago to Cincinnati, SL LouJs to Chicago, New York to Miami, Chicago to Miami, New York to New Orleans, New York ta Chicago, Washington to St. U>uis, Chicago to Houston, Chicago to New Orleans, Seattle to Chicago, San Fran· cisco to Chicago, and Los Angeles to Chicago. Silkscreen Art Set for Display Prominent 11Jkscreen artist Corita Kent will display a selection of her latest works at Saddfebatjc College for two weeks starting Tuesday. Miss Kent., a former nun of the elm- maculate Heart order, will display 35 of her works in the Campus library. The ex. hibit spans 10 yeara: (If work. Miss Ken( is an instructor at Im· maculate Heart College in Los Angeles. The elbiblt-free to the public from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. each weekday-was made available through Talisman Gallery of Lquna Beach. OAllY PILOT "...,.., .... " ......... ..... L..t••'"" ....... ,...., C•r.:Mn• S. Cl1••- 0lANGE COAST ltUIUSffll\IO COMPANY Highway patrolmen said an auto driven by Daniel Llamas. 22, of 1527 Calle Valle, San Clemente, Joet control in the rain and careened across the muddy dJvider. The auto hit a sportscar headon. Llamas was the most severely injured. suffering multiple fractures. He was in .satisfactory conditiori at South Coast Community Hospital this nwrning. Helen E. Walker. 21, of Los Angeles, the driver of the other car, was not badly injured, patrolmen said. but a passenger, Mary A. Pollard, 22, also of Los Angeles, required· b03pital treatment for cuts and bruises.' Several other persons suffered minor hurt!, officers said. The crash created a traffic crisis handled by several San Clemente patrolmen and Highway Patrol oflicers, who spent an hour slowing traffic with weaving patrol cars. Lanes were backed up for miles on the freeway during the downpour. The a.ccldent was one of several weekend crashes attributed to the season 's first heavy rain. Several mishaps were reported on San Clemente roadways, but no injuries were reported. One crash Saturday call.!ed signals to topple at Avenida Valencia and El Camino Real. Service there was restored later in the weekend, city aides aald. Capistrano Bay Student Work Program Gains A program to acquaint Capistrano Bay area studenta with various jobs and pro- fessions bas gathered ileam in the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce this week. The group is.suing requests for members of the working community to play host to the atudents. Unde r a recently organized committee the chamber his appuled to professional persons and tr:adesman to set up ar· rangements to grant realistic earning ex- perience to San Clemente High School students, who would arrange for the ex· periences through a counselor. The Rev. J. Emory Ackerman and Tony DiGiojanni are coordi nating the ac- tivity with Triton counselor El Louise Nugent, who explained the program to chamber direclora at a recent meeting. Under the variable groundwork of the program, students would meet with com. munity volunteers on mutually agreeable days and times. The object is to lend practical exposure to the student-in a vocational area. The program, however. is not an intern or hourly-pay project. No salaries are involved, ch am b er lipokesmen stressed. t.Ocal ProfeaS!Onal-people can volunteer their services Ulrough chamber of com· merce aides at 492·1131. Clarence Field Succumbs at 86 Laguna Hills resident Clarence Devoe Field, a native Californian, died Saturday at the age oI 86 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Mr. FJeld, wbo lived at 95-D Galle Aragon, is survived by hls wlleLMabel, a son, Charles D, Fleld of San t'fancisco and a daughter·, Mrs. Eva F. Ferguson, of Corona del Mar. Mr. Field was born In Sacramento In 1884 and Jived hit ~Ure life in Calllornia. He was a retired avocado rancher and hlld lived In Lquna· Hilb for si. years. result of the censllll, dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida, three; and Arizona, Colorado, and Texas , one each. Pennsylvania will lose two seat.a and Alabama, Iowa , North Dakota, Ohio, Ten- nessee, West Virginia and Wiscoruilp will lose one each. The new apportionment of House ~at. will be effective with the 93rd Congress which convenes in January 1973. The Census Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the last decade. the largest of any state. Florida gained 1.B milllon, Te1a1 1.6 million and New York 1.4 million. The bureau 1aid the 1970 resident population, excluding U.S. servicemen abroad. was. 203,184,7.72. Jn 1960, the mi· dent total was 179,323,175: Here are the final, official census figures on population of the st.ates and the number of congressmen some 1tates will gain or los~t Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 304,067. Ariiona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansas 1,942,303. California 20,098,863, plus five. Colorado. 2,226,771, plus one. Connectlcut 3,050,693. Delaware 551,928. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat In C<ingress. Florida 6,855,702, plus three. Georgia 4,n?,308. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,921. Dlifl9iS ll,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minus one. Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,248,481. Lotiil.iana 3,672,008. Maine 1,006,320. Maryland 3,953,698. Masaachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8,937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Mluissippi 2,233,848. Missouri 4,718,034. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,284. New Jersey 7 ,208,035. New Mexico 1,026,6&4. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181, minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania 11,884,314, minus two. •· Rhode Island 957,798. South Carolina 2,617,320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one. Texas 11,298,787, plus one. Utah t,067,810. Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,487. West Virginia 1,763,331, minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,0131 minus one. Wyoming 335,719. Laguna Planning Agenda Heavy The Lagu1a -Beach Planning Comm.is· sion, attempting to keep abreast of its formidable work load, has scheduled a study session for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. First item on the agenda will be still another presentation on parking struc· tures, this one 'to be made by Richard Roli. The commission, attempting to select a suitable type of parking stn.ic· lure for Laguna Beach, has heard presen- tations from three companies to date and probably will hear a few more before making a recommendation. Also on the Thursday agenda ls study of revised standards for conditional use permits, further examination of the C-R (commercial-residenlial) zone for beachfront hotel development and ad- ditional study ()f standards for planned residential developments which would permit development of the hillsides with cluster housing. Ro'b•rt N. W"4 . Prflkl"" '1".d ,_.~ J.~~ It Curf•v \'kt l"r#!dtnt •r.d ._... _.,..... 1hom11 K•tYll U.S. Plane Hits N. Vietnam Edrt.r 7"0""1' A. Mul'Jlllr~. MtMOlnl EOllOI" fli1:1!1NI P. H•U $ovlh Or1"09 C-.t)' EdlJOr -COsl• Mftt: Dl\I Wal .. ., llfftt frol~ lt~c~: m1 W•t '""'°' l;oul•'ltrd • Ltllllll• 11 .. <~: m Porttt Ji.v.,uc Mlll)lll'IOltll a .. '-'!, ,,.,. INdl '°"'1 .... 1rd Jiil ""'*111: »S Ntrff'l 11 (amino II.Ml Antiairc1·aft Position SAIGON CAP) -A U.S. fighter·bomber made another "self-defense" attack on North Vjet11am ~arly today, bitting an an- tiaircraft PoSltlon $'1\ miles north of the demilitarized zone before the gun post could fire on the plane, the U.S. Com· mand announced. Informed sources said the pilot of the F105 Thunderchief learned from his elec- tronic detection gear that he was being tracked by lbe post's radar and tflal Jt . llad begun computing the point at wt\lch to fire. , A U.S. communique said the attack w•s "protective reaction agAlnll an enemy radar.controlled anUelreralt po&J.Uon" nnd lh•t "prottdlve reaction ii the ill! herent right of &elf-defense." ·• It wa~ the first U.S. air attack on North Vietnam repcrted in a week, ·1tnce· tM · heavy raids Nov. 21·21. In all previous sir attack• on North Vietnam 1ince the bombing halt two years ag6. the Vl1lted States claimed ll was rctallaUng to at· tacks on unarmed American recon· na issance planes. But after the raids last 1veekend Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to include protection for pilots flying strikes against North Vietnamese supply routes •lirough Laos to Cimbodia and South Vietnam . The Fl05 that made the attack today was on such an attack mission and was not escortina a roconaiasance plane. in- foi'med sources 11ald. rite attack WAS the third in three months by a U.S. plane against radar- controlled gun.. tn North Vietnam Wore the North Vletnameae fired. Such attacks ''1crc also reported on Aug. 28 and Sepl 5. The American pilot attacked at night through ovtrcast skies. guided by radar, Pnd the U.S. Command said the result1 of the Attack were not known. tt was believ• ed thet. because r.f lN weather, the pllot fired radar-guided rockets or missiles. ---------~~=~--~-~------ ''S1rving Orang• County Sine~ 191,6'' .., •••• ,• CARPET & UPHOLSTERY, INC. 1. For 1tarter1, Comet has more .goodies goint in. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for: 1003 nylon carpeting both fro nt and rear. Foam·padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ashtrays. Lighted fron t ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a lot. 2. Genuine 1mall-car gas economy. Comet'• economical engine~ lighter weight make for great / ...J:C!/.J pa mileage. 22 long, ~utiCul miles per gallon. (According to our I test& under 1imulated city-suburban conditions.) 3. Authentic 1mall-car handl ing. Comet is more than half a foot aborter than Duster. Nearly a foot shorter than Demon. That means with Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parking spots. And, unlike D11Ster and Demon, Comit can U·turn in a street th&t's 36.9 feet wide. 4. Move up to Ame ri ca's lowe1t-pric1d v.a. The 2-door Comet with the optional 802 cu. in. V ·8 is America's lowest-priced V-8. And oome V ·8 it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike epeedo. Lets you haul 1 fair.size trailer. 5. Comet Is priced $96 leu than Duster, $126 lt11 than Demon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's with the~ -· ~ -- standard 110 cu. in. "6" ·j . .._.nv.fa<1t11-r·,·· ."'" .... Equip Comet with r•t•ll 11rle• for • ooia•' t..ir. 1e6eo. TBn111ort1tlo11 the 200cU. in. "6'' (larger ch•rc•• 111a,.oo), dealer r>np•ratlon chart• if a111, than Duster's or Demon's 11.r.i. 111i11oer.1 tr.ll•, lieft .. ta d d) d •t• ·11 and title f-·-tn. 1":1lt. s n ar an I s Stl ald"'•ll ltre• rzt~• <:Oil less option. (S26.10 ) .AU 11rlee • ~11~ri1on1 ,.,.. 1111...i o• Read on, lest you )lQbll•.,td 111t 11ot1e1or•r'• think that'• all, IUl'l'•\.ed ntr.tl ., ... tw (<>mpariblt 111odf11. 6. Comet options are priced lower~ too. The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a v.s, Comet offers a 3-speed autom&tic transmis.sion (the same kind you get in the big Mercury Monterey) for Jess money than Duster or Demon~ The vinyl roof is I~. Power at.earing ii lesa. AM radio is Jess. · Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewall.I are les.s on Comet. It all adds up. 7. Simple 11rvicin1. Many "Do-lt-Younelr1 lob1. Comet is a simple, tuY·to·fix, money- saving machine. We even offer a Do.It-Youi"lelt Manual. Duater or Dem()n don't oft'er such a manuaL It takes better ideas to·make better care. Mercury m&kea better cara-to buy, rent or leaae. letter lclta far safety: Buckle upf Merary. Better ideas rrde better ms. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard, C:osta Mao, C:allfomla I I ' I 7 7 I San ~le•oon~te Capjs,trano • • VOL. 63, NO. 286, l SECT,IONS; 12 PAGES • • ' ' -. ' , QRANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1970 . . • ore a1n • . . F~mily ·Escapes Clemente Blaze A devast.ating blue which recurred ttiree times before it finally died destfoyed a $45.000 San ·Clemente home Saturday nighl. causing burns to a father and hi! 3-year-old son who ''mii'aculou.sty" crawled out of the flam· Victoria. Seen As Major Linli In Road Plan Victoria Boulevard -now only a sm811 side street in Capistrano Beach -will become a major link in the highway network to Dana Harbor by mid 197!. Agreeing lo ail major staff recom- mendations, Oraage County Planning Commtssiorters last week agreed to set the project -including a vaulting bridge across San Juan Creek-for completion In two years. Ultimately, the road will link with Del Obi!po Road, which leads directly. to the harbor entrance. That roadway, Iona: a ~·iiiding, h,a z a rd o us , fplt-shoulder.ed lhoroughfare, will undergo massive remodeling next year. Both projects have been calculated, county officials said, to coincide with the initial crush of motorists.driving to and from Dana Harbor. Initial use or the harbor is scheduled next summer. when Ute first of thousands of boat slips will be opened to yachtsmen. The Victoria project has been booi!lted by the capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce for many years. No specific dollar amount to the n'l.ajor jobs has yet been announced. In their approval of the alignment plans for Victoria, the commission also allowed shifts in the new alignments of Stonehill Drive and Alipai Street. Instead of running along the crttk channel, Alipai will be built midway e>etween the channel and Del Obispo. Stonehill. 80 foot wide, will connect Del Obispo to Alipai. Coast Freeway on and offramps, both north and southbound, are planned for AJipai. which will become the ma jor north-south thoroughfare of t h e Capistrano Valley. The souhtbound offramp of the freeway ..,ill empty into Alipaz: opposite the 80- root-wide Victoria bridge over the chan- nel. I lng house unassisted. LltUe Timothy Armstrong suffered bums on hia feet as he fled from the hot, smoky home shortly ·after 8 p.m. as his pankked family tried unsucctSS!ully to fmd him in · the blaze. Timothy's father, Newport Beach airline exeCutive Ronald S. Armstrong, suffered burns of the head and upper body in the rescue effort. Officials termed the fire one of the worst ever to hit a dwlling in the city . Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said Armstrong and his wife , Patricia fled the home with their two daughters, Kelsey, 3. and Tiffany, 5, as the fire broke out at the home at 1507 S. Ola Vista. Ti'molhy; in whose room the fire 11tarted, clamber.ed down a burning hallway to safety. The father and son·wer:e treated for the burns at South Coast Community Hospital, but the injuries were deemed not serious. Mrs. Annstrona told firemen the fami- ly -ezcept for :J'imothy, who was in his room -had been watcltlng teJevision upstairs. IronkaUy, the PJ'Ol'Bm was a movie thowjoc ~ ~l!!''!!INI llP· '"At the 'ati1lnftam that the ship e1· ·~ -Oll the te.lev~ion show Uae.,family 11w-a huge blait. of ~ack smoke shoot ln· to the living room," Hackett related. As the family fled, the entire house erupted into flame. Neighbors phoned firemen. ··When the first firefighting unit ar- rived names were shooting out or every window. There wasn't a chance of saving that house," Hackett said. The city's 16 volunteers and three fire rip· fought th• blaze for more than an botq', saving nearby structures. Blinding rain cozXinued, but did little to douse the flames. The downpour caused firemen to slip on muddy banks near' the home, Hacke~t said. Hackett termed the fire one of the city'• few residential fires causing total destruction of the dwelling. "There's absolutely nothing left to 1alvage." he said. Despite the rain, mounds of glowing debris and ash caused the blaze to erupt three separate times through Saturday night and Sunday morning. After the initial fire was doused, firemen were summoned to the scene again at 12:30 a.m. The third blaze caused the remainder of the hulk to ignite completely at 1:41 a.m. ' . - ' ' ........ ;'9l..,,....,,. ~ "I Fll'T SICK" -M8'k Schilling, lli'year-<ild sludent>from Gaiilen Ofove High School looks pooped. He should . He had Just won the annua l so mile hike which began in Laguna Beach -Saturday. It is . sponsor.a each year1by Explorer (Scout) Post 717. Schilling, one o! 39 competitors, fi nished Jn seven.hours and 37 minute.I. There were 15 oth ers who linisbed. The rest dropped out o! the grueling rain· swe pt competition. Two Viejo Teens Die In Wreck Two Miss.ion Viejo teenagers were kin. ed ln weekend trafilc when their car spun out of control on the rain~enched San . Diego Freeway, crossed the cente r divider strip ind was s.mashed in the rear by a northbound car. 1be careening vehi· cle burst into flames, the California Highway Patrol. The county coroner's office said Robert Olristy, 19, of 25752 Ouisanta Drive, and Kristy Kay Haegtman, 17, of 24732 Spadra Lane, were killed instantly In the late Saturday night crash. Four persons in the other car we.re se riously injured. The teenagers were described today as ''outstanding students." • • SAY, DID YOU SEE ••.• Italian Prince11 M•ri• Pie I i • ·---· -·-·- U•1T1~ , ••• BY DAWN'S EARl Y llGHT U.S. Senator Tff Kennedy Miss Haegeman, 17, a senior at Mission Viejo H..igh School, was "a very good stu· dent and a very attractive girl. definitely interested in going on to college," ac· cording to her school counselor. She was interested in teaching, the , counselor 1aid, and did Well in all her studies. Active on the hlgh school cam- pus, she was a member of GAA, the Folk Club, CSF, AFS and InternatiOnal Re la· Ted's Big Night Paris Pub Crawl With Princess lions Club. LONOON (AP) -A British weekly Cllristy, 19, a UC Irvine sophomore ma-newspaper published I picWre Sunday joring in engineering, also is remembered Mhich if said showed Sqi. Uv.;ard M. at M~sion V~jo Hit~ l[chool.•!'r )I;,·, I K•p~~..!'i&bi ~in~ ~·~ llalian oul.standing lcholasUC ·ncord. Uildft prfi'ICMS ilf ~ar11,the night WOre ·°he at. graduation two years aeo .... l'!t wott the tended .,lht rriemorial sei:vict . lot GeloL school's Parent 'teachers Organization Ch11rles de Gaulle. s:cholarahip and was awarded honors at The newsp1per; The People. 1aid the entrance at the University of California. pici ufe showed Kennedy and an uniden· Rosary for Miss Haegeman will be tiried man escor:ting Prince&$ Maria Pia recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y in Sad· "from one of ~arls' swa nk lest dleback Cllpel, 220 E. Main St., Tustin. reslaurants to a club where they danced Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. till 5 a.m." It said the French govern- Wednesday in St. C',ecelia 's CatboUc. rrient was "1h0c.ked" but "for .diP,lqnia:Uc n!a~n~ asked th,t F,l'!/1~ pr";' 't.O: prjnt ~!~er Q]ctucp nor r~~':',.0 ;~~:S, n~t I ~iu_;f.1-Kerinedy nor the prtr\cess wti . a1lallatil1 for. COThmerit. ).n ai~jo( the Massachusetts senator ln Wublncton said KeMedy 'Md been In Bhlssel1 at • NA to confe'refice when ~ Ga"!Je died and went to P&ris with the. congrwtMal d~legation to the memorial service. He said Kennedy'11 wife , was with bim ·in Brussels and Paris. Church, Tustin followed by interment at Ascension Cemetery at El Toro. • San Clemente Planners Benefit Shows To Aid Family The Capistrano Beach riders have organized two benefit horse shows for Dec. 12 and 13 to help the family of Perry Kesy, who died recently afte r spending 47 days in a coma from mortal auto crash injuries. . Spokesmen fo r the horseback riding group said all proceeds fr om the horse show will go toward paying the huge medical bills accumulated for the treat- ment for the owner of a Capistrano Beach trucking firm. Mr. Kesy, who died Saturday, left 1 widow and small daughter. Participants and spectators all are welcome to the show, which will feature equitation and gymkhana classes at the River Oaks Stable arena in San Juan Capistrano. Starting time will be 8:30 a.m. both days at the rid.iQg area at 28650 Ortega Highway. Equitation events will be on Dec. 12, a Saturday: Gymkhana events will be held the following day. Specific detail1 for CCIJllestants an available by calling 49tr21<M •r 496-5047. To Review Condominium San Clemente planning commi!si oners will resume ~ir study in two week! of proposals for a huge condominium de.velopment to re place a faltering g,olf course after balking at requests for a decision by developers. Meeling with the men ~!tort !chairman George '3owlcs and Commissioner Ray McCaslinl. the three commissiOners Wednesday heard preliminary plan:; by Reg Wood. representative for th ? Forster Trust, which seeb either a conditional use permit or a zone change to permit up to 450 dwelling units to replace the links of Harbor Hills Golf Course. Commissioners sai d they preferred a full body to act on 'the request, assis:ted by more precise plans next time-Dec. 9. But Wood told commissioners he omit- ted pre~ise plans on this request because of eictsslve cost of similar plans for a moblle home park on the same land- an Idea which fell to defeat recently before commissioners and the city coun· cil. Wood 1Bid SI0.000 was wasted· in precise planning fnr the ill-fated mobile home park before the issue finally died in the face of heated oppo11ltion by nearby residents. Opposition at Wednesday's public hear. Ing was light, but could grow before com- missioners reConvene on the mati:t.r. Under the request. rezoning of the links t.o an R-2 use could mea n a density of one dwelling unit per 3,000 .square feet of land-resulting Jn it development twice as dense a11 the mobile home park pro- posed the first time. Wod often has 1aid the golf cmase must be replaced soon becua81! of dwindl- ing receipts and soa rin' taxes. "We"ve got to pay the tax bill as soOn as possible." he aaid. Commissioners Indicated •Wednesday that if they agreed to the request. th'.ey would opt for a cond itional use permit hin- ged on f1!e planned communlry deveJO~ m~nt aspect Sucb a permit, they agreed, would allow· mort development. Penning Pieces for Profit Capo Night Sch ool Writing Cl.ass Pays Dividends To 31 South Coast adults , the message from creative writing ln11tructor Mrs. Nora Collins is a blunt one. · She urges the member• of her adult education class in the Capistrano Unified School Dislrict to write for one basic rea!On -to sell. And the motto is 1n obvi ous succesa. Granted. the studenta -who rar1ae from a •ye.ar-old mM r e c e n t I y di8Chargd from Vietnam combat to a 70- year-old retiree-have Md their •hare of rejection slips. Eacb ltMion. the group comp.ii.res the lateJt returned b y publishers. But the publicaUon record &rn<;¥lg the pupljl i1· 111 ·ldmlrablt.-, dlFl<t of· flclall aaf. Mr1. Collins' more' SUcctS!ful 1tudcnt1 Includ e: -Ros11lle Anson of San Clemente who !1st 1pr1111 cashed her lint alttCk 'from a publisher. The woman earned._1150 ftf an artfcle submitled to "Women'• Day m11ulne." -Arnold Whitney of CapistranG Beach, who blended his craft a1 a machinist with writing skill and ·regularly publishe1 how- to-do-lt articles fpr shop maguines: He spices up that fire wilh occasJonal poetry. -Whitney's wife, June, who decided lo join the clap: as weUi and hu slnce published poetry in the Christian Science Monitor. -Mike Engle ·of Sin 'Clemente who focused on his interest in California history to : II work• to Desert and Back Country migiziries.' -Margll'tt P.1trker, fohner president af the Friendt ,or .thf!· tJbrary. who pas aold ' tll Modern .Matvrlty M1iazine. she 1pecl11ll!u th(aewing articles. Many ar the sales which the student., score are tn rpeci1J4nterest publica(ioM, Uttli knov1n outaide their small·cirtlts oI 1Ub8crlbt:rs. ! But U.. mtrket Is there. said '•Mrs. eoin:~ho noied lh•t • m.... thin •4,000 nu1 -Wil ia Ille nllioll IS· outleC. ·~ .. , . . , for part-time writers, many of them first tlmer1. · Mrs. Collins, who Uves at 54 vqia San Juan ln San Juan Capi11trano, tailors her cla.ss for laymen who want to write alld 1ee their. material· printed, preferibly with cash. ' Student wor11::~sUbiriitted on ass1gnmeiit ha.sis ' eacli r week rece)Ves: ·the" ·tot1ih · editor'1 ·eyeffrom the former Monlebdllo High Schbol j()urnallsm tel<:' her. · ~ veteran of a. doztn ytars 'in .Ole new1nnitlng prafwlon, Mrs. Calllna devotes all her UrM theae dayl 1tO ilte ·adult cla" IO<f 11111 wrtta..xtelllivtly. Uxal .rUidetlta wanting'•· piece .of the &ction c.-n~Clrop Into her. cla.es for 1 visit she. said~ e1eh Tutsda)' night at San Cletn enle High School.. I Openlnas ·are 1v11lab1e 'for lhe sprlnl semester 11tarting·this Ft~ruary throuab the· adult IChool headquarter1 ... lnformaUon 11 •vailable by , callinl 492· Ill!. ' a Coast Reels , • Froin.W ratli Of Storm By JOANNE REYNOLDI ot tM Qlllr •11t1 1t1ff Orange Coast rutdeDts are bracl.nl for more rain today as they clean up debri.f left in the wake of 1 torrential downpour wbich struck moat of the state Uli! weekend. The NatioltaJ · Weather S e r v I c e ptedicted a new slerm from the Gulf of Alaska would bring more rain and mow le Cllifomia beginning late today. Eight persoQ.S were killed in lraffic ac- cidents in Orange COµn ty during the raln- aoaked Thanksgiving weekend. Cities on the Orange Coast all reparted minor wind and water damage, u well a.s power and telephone line failure1 • A spokesman for the Harbor· Depart- ment said wind gusts were registered in excess of !iO mplt Saturday ind SUnday at their Newport Beach Headquarters. The biggest los:s reported by HarhM ef. fi ciab: was tbe grounding of •·$'7,500 bilt barge st Dana Harbor early SUnday morning. Harbor Patrolmen aaid the vessel, 1 50- foot reCeiver, ·dragged ancho.r and fet- ched up on.the east jeUy of the Marina. Mountihg · winds and seas prevented recovery of \he Wfl' aod poundliig breakers btoke it up.. by midday. Tpday half thf: barge bid w'5btc1 ubOre ... tM r'st remained on t11f roCka. The ·Owner i~ James. Smith of DD Pacific eo.st H.igi1way, Lguna Beach. Ht was not (lft • boiird, · but teveral cr:ewmtn were ·when the ¥NMJ ·began te drag. They w.ere taken .oa . by puslng loJ>ster fishermen. No lnj~riea were npor:ted. Anoth~r·barge. half fuU of rocks, S'11P- ped its, ·moorings Sunday morning . and drifted from the tip or the Sante Ana River Rwage outfall to tlle Huntington Beach shoreline; · Higb·winds aoct choppy 1eas drove the 100-ioot barge onto the sand acrass' from the Southern Ca1ifomia Edison Compuy. Early today four tugboats: draged the barge from the beach and towed It to Long Beach Hatbor for repairs. The runaway barge and two others like It. all loaded with rocks to be dumped in- to the ocean as 1 base (or the aewet pipelines, are being kept in Leng Beach until the ocean calms down . Patrolmen in Newpprt and Dana Harbors reported numerous cases · oC small craft swamping and te.arin& ·1~ from moorings. The &5-foot Frontier Gal, docked at South Coast Boat Yard ln Newport nearly sank at the dock befO:re patrolmen discovered hu Saturday. Yachtsmen who cruised Catalina Island harbors for the w~ekend f o u n d themselves stranded u the winds up to 60 knots buffeted the channel between the island and the mairilaild. No severe damage was reported tll the boaU which crowded the island 's harbors and coves. More lhan 200 persons, intent on !'!turn- ing le the mainland Sunday, left their boats to return via the. larae Catalina Island cruisers. High winds grounded all air transportation to ·the is\and. . · • A Soulhem CalifornJ1 Ediaon· Co. spokesman Aki an undetermined number of customers went without power at some point in the lf.orm due to the higb winds and heavy rains. Oruge Coast Weatll'.er 00n1 put your t'alriCoat away until after Tuesdiy night, for all'• not yet well with ·lhe elemerfts lJl>' stair11. On the ground, It'll bl! a cllllly !O, . 1Nsm1: 'ionA Y · • Khrtuhchto11 memoirs IGJI ht wa.s afraid. for his lift aJ"1' Sovie' cUftnt.i in th& UkfQ,innt • in WWII """' Stoll~ "f)~ltl &tnd ·no rchtJorciSmtnU: Page;" ...... .. _ a.cit,_ U11 ·-...... -............ lfllolritl , ... •11~1111<111 ·-· -A"ll UIMMrt " • ' ... " " " • " .... .. " _.... I 1t" --.. °'"" c..... lt ffl'rtl ,...,., • '""' ., .. ... ~ ..... .,......... l ,, -" -. ._.. .... ,.,, ---.. I , Jt DAICV PICOT SC . 204 Million Counted • • California Gains Fi ve Seats i-n House W.\l!HINGTON (AP) -Th• C.nsll! Bureau, relenl.na: final figures on the 1'70 censw:, said today the total popula· tion of the United States as of April 1 was 20t,765,770. ~e figure lnclude1 U.S. servicemen 1~tlop<d abroad and federal ~ OW!f.lt_.fl. • . As a ·ra:utt of the new • census. Cali!omla will gain five 11eaU in the House o( RepresentatJves. , Repr~~(aUoh bi the House is bastd on Six Hurt·in Storn1 Crash; " . . ' . .. . .. Traffic Snarled for Hour A head.on freeway collision during the peak of the rainstorm Sunday left harried police guiding snarled traffic In sa.n Clemente fer more than an hour and caused injuries to a half-dozen persons. The accident, occurring during blinding rain and high winds shortly before noon, backed up freeway traffic for miles. of· fice.rs aald. The mishap occurred on an unguarded portion of the San Diego Freeway divider between Avenida Pico and Camino de Estrella. Rail 'Rescue' Network Set Up Across Nation WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe today pro- pgsed 14 cities for service from tbe new qUasi-govemment corpora~lon set up to rescue falling rail passenger lines. The cities included form a national network but exclude from mandatory 11ervice such major metropolitan areas as Denver, MinneapoliJ, Atlanta an d Phoenix. "We have made wbat I think are ra· tional reductions in tbe existing and uninlegrated passenger train service," Vol~ said.. "But we have done this with the view toward organizing It Jnto a cohesive sy!!ltem and making it a finan· cial success." The cities recommended would be serv· ed by the N:ational Railroad PaS!!loeDger Corporation. commonly called Railp.u:. It would assume management May 1, 1971 <1f medium and long distance paJsenger runs -unwanted by the nation's railroad!. Congress, the Interstate Commerce Commission, state ra.ilroad commissions, and representatives of railway manage- ment and labor have 30 days to comment on the propolled natlonJl system. Volpe must deisgnate a final system 30 days later. Volpe recommended the following city. pairs for service: Bol!lton to New York. Washingtbn to New York, New York to Buffalo, Detroit to Cbicago, Chicago to Cincinnati, St. Louis to Chicago, New York to Miami, Chicago to Miami, New York to New Orleans, New York ta Chicago, Washington to St. Louis, Chicago to Houston, Chicago to New Orleans, Seattle to Chicago, San F.ran· cisco to Chicago, and Los Angelts to Chicago. Silkscreen Art Set for Display Prominent silkscrten artiat Corlta Kent will display a selection of her lateat works at Saddleback College for two weeks starting Tuesday. Miss Kent, a former nun of tne elm- maculate Heart order, wlll display 35 of ' her works in the campua library. The ex. hibit spans 10 year1 or work. Miss Kent Is .an . instructor at Im· maculate Heart COiiege tn Los, Angeles. The exhibit-free to .the public f.rom 8 s.m. to 9 p.m. each weekday-was made available through Talisman Gallery of Laguna ~ach. DAILY PILOT N..,_, f•Kll It••• .,.. ...... l fftll ......... .., CMt• Mn• S. Clas s• OltAHGE'. COAST PUaLltHINO OOMJIMY HJghway patrolmen said an auto driven by Daniel 1.Jama.s, 22, of lS27 Calle Valle. San Clemente, Jost control in the rain and careened across the muddy divider. Tile auto bit a sport&car headon. l.Jamu was the' moat aevmly injured, suffering muJUple fractures. He was in saUsfactory coridittor1 at South Coast Community Hospital thla morning. Helen E. Walkei', 21, of Los Angeles, the driver of the other car, wa.s not badly injured, patrolmen said, but a passenger, Mary A. Pollard, 22,~abo of Los Angele!!!, required hOJpltal treatment for cuts and brulaes. Several other persons suffered minor hurt!!!, officers said. The cruh created a traffic crisis handltid by several San Clemente patrolmen and Highway Patrol officers, who spent an hour slowing traffic with weaving patrol cars. . Lanes were backed up for miles on the freeway during the downpour. . The: accident wu one of several weekend crallhes attributed to the season's first heavy rain. Several mishaps were reported on San Clemente roadways, but oo Injuries were reported. One cruh Saturday caused signals to topple at Avenlda Valenda and El camino Real. Service there wu restored later 1n the weekend, city aides said. Capistrano Bay Student Work Program Gains A program to acquaint Capistrano Bay area studenl! with variow jobs and pro- fessions has gathered steam in the San Clemente Chamber of Commerce this week. The group issuing ttquesl! for members of the working community to play host to the studenl!. Under a recently organir.ed committee the chamber bas appealed to profeuional persons' and tradesman to set up ar· rangements to grant realistic earning ex- pei::ienet!: to San Clemente High School student!, who would arrange for the ex. periences through a counselor. The Rev. J. Emory Ackennan and Tony DiGiojanni are coordinsting the ac- tivity with Triton counselor El Louise Nugent, who explained the program to chamber directors at a recent meeting. Under the variable groundwork of the program, students would meet with rom- munity volunteers on mutually agreeable days and times. The object is to lend practical exposure to the student Jn a vocational area. The program, however. is not an Intern or hourly·pay project. No salaries are involved, c h a m b e r spokesmen slre~d. LoCal professional people can volunteer their services through chamber of com· rnerce aides at 492·1131. Clarence Field Succumbs at 86 Laguna Hills resident Clarence Devoe Field, a native Californian. died Saturday at the age of 86 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Mr. Field, who ltved at 95-D Calle Aragon, is survived by his wife, Mabel. a son, Charles D; Field of San FranciJco and a daughter, Mrs. Eva F. Ferguson, of Corona de! Mar. Mr. Field was born in Sacramento io 1884 and lived his eiltire life in California . He. was a retired avocado rancher and bad lived in Laguna Hills for sil years. -11Uoa. . · ~ bureau 1a.id the flffosett 111n by California will move it Into the lead among the states in the House represen- tation, with 43 rriembers. New York will lose two seats as a result of the cen.sus, dropping it to second place with 39 representatives. Also gaining seats are Florida, three; and Arizona, Colorado, and Texas, one each. Pennsylvania will lose two aeat.s and Alabama. Iowa, North Dakota, Ohio, Ten - nessee, We!t Virginia and WiJcomin will lose one each. The new apportionment of House seats wiU be effective with the 93rd Congreu which convenes in January 1973. The Ceruwi Bureau said California gained 4.2 million in population in the Ja!!lt decade, the largest of any state. Florida gained 1.8 million, Texas 1.6 million and New York l.4 million. The bureau said the 1970 reaident population, excludJng U.S. servicemen abroad, was 203,184,772. In 1960, the res!· dent total was 179,32.1,175. Here are the final, official census figures on population of the at.ates and the number of congressmen some states wlll gain or lose. Alabama 3,475,885, minus one. Alaska 304,067. Arizona 1,787,620, plus one. Arkansu: 1,942,303. California 20,098,863, plull five. Colorado 2,22.6,771, plus one. Connecticut 3,050,693. Delaware SSl,928. District of Columbia 762,971, no seat in Congress. Florida 6,855,702, plus three. Georgia 4,627 ,306. Hawaii 784,901. Idaho 719,921. Illinois 11,184,320. Indiana 5,228,156. Iowa 2,846,920, minus one. Kansas 2,265,846. Kentucky 3,2~,481. Louisiana 3,672,008. Maine 1,006,320. Maryland 3,953,698. Massachusetts 5,726,676. Michigan 8.937,196. Minnesota 3,833,173. Mississippi 2.233,848. Mls.souri 4,718.034. Montana 701,573. Nebraska 1,496,820. Nevada 492,396. New Hampshire 746,2.84. New Jersey 7,208,035. New Mexico t,0?.6,664. New York 18,287,529, minus two. North Carolina 5,125,230. North Dakota 624,181 , minus one. Ohio 10,730,200, minus one. -Oklahoma 2,585,486. Oregon 2,110,810. Pennsylvania 11.884,314.. minus two. • Rhode Island 957,798. South Carolina 2.617,320. South Dakota 673,247. Tennessee 3,961,060, minus one . Texas 11,298,787, plus one. Utah 1.067,810. Vermont 448,327. Virginia 4,690,742. Washington 3,443,487. West Virginia 1.763,331. minus one. Wisconsin 4,447,013, minus one. Wyoming 335,719. Laguna Planning Agenda Heavy The Lagul'Ja Beach Planning Commlll· sion, attempling lo keep abreast of i~ formidable work load, has scheduled a study session for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. f'irsl item on the agenda will be still another presentation on parking struc· lures, this one lo be made by Richard Roti. The commission, aUempting to selecl a suitable type of parking struc- ture for Laguna Beach, has heard presen· talions from three companies to date and probably will hear a few more before making a recommendation. Also on the Thursday agenda Is study of revised standards for conditional use permits, further examination of the C·R I commercial-residential ) r. one for beachfront hotel development and ad- ditional study of standards for planned residential developments which would permit development of the hillsides witb cluster housing. Rob•rt N. We-' P'rnodanl •1'111 f'Wl9W J1clc R. Curl•Y Vk.t /"rti.atnl 1r.4 G4iMf-1I ,Y,...., Thorn1s Kt1vil U.S. Plane Hits N. Vietnam E411ar 7ho,.,11 A, Murph in• M">lll1"9 Eclllor Rich1 rd P'. Hill SOutn o .. ng1 Gou111-, Edlior Offl- CO.!I Mnt' »O w .. t a • .,'""" NtwPOtl IU~ll: nit Wa1 a • .,, IOVllWnl . L .. -8Ndl: 222 110._1 /<"9mM M""11nftan 1 .. t11, lfl7$ l"cll l1ul1v1nl "" OC!n•ll•: Jal, HOtll\ £1 C..mltle II.Ml DAILY PILOf, Wiii! ~ldl 11 CMlblnU -.. ,,.,.,.....,.._ It _. ..... ~hi,., •Ufll s,,... •• ,, "' ........ d J1i... ,.,. 1..1 ..... h.:.Oi. lff"""'1 aftdl, CO.I• M... H""'llnfl9" IMt ft ..... 1'_11 ... V•INJ', llltftti wlll'I r- r4111ont1 •It~. OI'..... CHI! M 111111111 "'-"I .,-1111"" "'""-... II 1211 Wftl .. "91 Ml .. """POrl ~ d ill Wtl.t .. , '" .... C..111 Mma. ,...,.. .. 1114) •41A)JI ~ •••ill ... '4J-U71 a.a ciw... All n.,a 1wtt: , ... ,. ••• "''-"21 °"""""' ,,,.,, Or.. c...t '"*WtlftS ~. M9 ,._, 1tw... IO•!rt11tn._ .. !fWlll ""''"'" II' ld'nrtlM'IMlllt ""'*' _,. .. ,.,,.... wt~ .,.. .. , ,_ '"'-'loll ., ~}'fllfll ..,.._., '-NI <11.u ~Mtl' Nl4 .t H....-rl letdl •rA cw,. ,_,.,., C.1,,.,1111, Si.itiilc•i,llM 11"1' Utrltf $.Z.» ,._llll)'I '¥ JNll U.1J ll'IMllll"tl mllfl1ry •tlNlllllll:, U.U: """"'1f, - Antiau~c1·aft Po sition SAIGON (AP) -A U.S. fighter·bomber made another "self-defense" attack on Norlb"Vittnam early today, hitting an an· Uaircraft position 51ii mile!!! north of the demlllt.arized zone befpre the gun post could fire on the plane, the U.S. Com· mand aMounced. Informed sources said the pilot of the Fl~.Tbunderchief learned from his elec- tronic detection gear that he was being tracked by the pc>at's radar and that It had be1wi computing the point at "blch to fire . A U.S. communique said tht attack wu ••protective reacUon against an enemy radar~trolled antiaircraft position" and that "prot.ect.lve reacUon ls the in- herent right of tell-defense:." It was the first U.S. alr atta~k on North Vietnam reported in 1 wetk. slncl!! the heavy raids Nov. 21·22. In all previous •Ir 11ttacks on North Vietnam since the bombing halt two years ago, the United States claimed il was retaliating to al· lacks on unarmed American recon- naissance planes. But after the raids last •vcekend Defense Secrelary Melvin R. Laird broadened protective reaction to include prolection for pilots flying strikes against North Vietnamese supply routes ·'·rough La05 to Cambodia and South Vietnam. The FlOS that made the attack today was on mch an sttack mission and was not escortln.: a roconsissance plane. In- formed sources said . The Attack was the third In three months by a U.S. plane against radar- contro\1ed guru In North Vietnam before the North Vietnamese fired. Such attack.! "-'ere also repcrted on Aug, 28 and Sept. 5. The American pilot atlacked at night through overcast skies, guided by rsdllr, iind the U.S. Command said the result3 of the Attack were not known, It was bellev~ ed that, bt'cause of the weather. the pOot tired radar-a:uided rocket& or mia:siles. , 1. for 1tarters, Comet has more goodies going in. There are a lot of little things in Comet that Duster and Demon charge extra for: 100% nylon carpeting both front and rear. Foam-padded front seats. Cigarette lighter. Rear armrests and ashtrays. Lighted front. ashtray. Wheel lip moldings. And deluxe steering wheel. Little things. That mean a Jot. 2. Genuine 1mall .. car gas e conomy. Comet'• economical engine~ lighter weight make for great / ~ gaa mileage. .-.1 22 long, beautiful miles per gaJJon. (According to our ' tests under simulated city-suburban cooditiona.) 3. Authentic small-car handling. Comet is more than ha.l! s foot short.er than Duster. Nearly a foot shorter than Demon. That means with Comet you'll get more than your fair share of parkinr spots. And, unlike DllSter and Demon, Comet can U-turn in a gtreet that's 36.9 feet wide. 4 . Move up to America'1 low•st~pric•d v .. 1. The 2-<loor Comet with the optional 302 cu. in. V-8 is America's lowest..priced V-8. And llOllle V -8 it is. Gets you quickly up to turnpike apeeds. Lets y0u haul a f&ir-siu trailer. ' ' ·1 ft; ; ~} ·'t "'o! ....... ~~ ..... ,. . ... e..-1 . ' ·~·~'"'-' 5. Comet is pri ce d $96 less than Duster, $126 less than De mon. $2217• is the base price for a Comet. That's wi th thew -· ·--. -· - standard 170 CU. in . "6".i' •1fan11faet11rer'1 111n•tld Equip Comet with retail prl~• '"" • Co1,ut f·dr. ffdon. TraM1><1rt&t.I011 the 200cu. in. "6" (larger ~h••••• <•11•.10),<f••l•r D p~•rotion cha..-.. If •11,., than ust.er's or Demon's "'-~and loe•I u ••• 1m .. dard) d · , .11 and Litle •-.. 1.ra. Wlllte 8tan an 1t s Btl 1tdawall tlreti ••tr• _, !... optlo11. (Ill.II) All priM ' eoJllp...rioou &ft k.Nol .,. Read on, lest you , ... -.u.111.4 ••••f1ct11t•r'• think that'• all. ::~."!::i.l'*' '- 6. Comet aptian1 are priced lower~ too. The more options you add to Comet, the better the price comparison gets. In a V-8, Comet offers a 3-speed automatic Lransmiasion (the same kind you get in the bi1 Mercury Monterey) for less money than Duater or Demon. The vinyl roof is Jess. Power steering ia 11111. AM radio ia less. Even deluxe wheel covers and whitewalla are lw on Comet. It all adda up. 7., Simple 11rv lcln9. Mony "Do-ll·Yturnlf" le b1. Comet is a simple, eaay·t.o-flx, money~ aavina machine. We even otrer a Do-It-Yourtelt Manual. Dual.er or Demon don't offer such a manual. It takes better id ... to make better cara. Mereury mak• better can-to buy, rent or 1-. loller ldeo for softly: lucklt upl ' Mercury. Better ideas nx:ile better cas. JOHNSON & SON LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 2626 Harbor Boulevard , Costa Mesa, California --~--~~-.----------------------------------------- ----------------------- UCICage Pairings Announced Monday, Novtmbfr lO, 1970 Pro Ca ge, Ho ckey ... 1 11tt_r11 c.,...,._ Allallllc OIVlllofl N...,. Yor~ 8o1!on P"Ha1111pnl1 111111110 Wfll I.oil . ' It 10 ,, ,, ' " Ctftlrtl OIVftllR l"ct, GI .141 .JIS $'·• ·"' )W .Jll 10\.'i hMl )"'I •t111llt l"lntllllftll JU, 'lorllfltnt )Ot N..,. Yor~ nt, '•~•• 1u lll!ll•nt !JO, 0.1w1t 101 M.,,,phl1 111, U!all t1 OnlY ''"''" tcl>tcl~ltd fNlt •'t 01mt1 c ... vt r 11 M.,...p1111 ""' a 11t Dl•ltt.11 Northern Arizona College will return to dtrend Its UC Irvine lnvltaUonal buketball t our nament championship Dec-. 28--30 agalnat seven of the top teams in Southe rn CalifomJa ci>llefe ranks, it was lltllfmote Clncl...,t !I A!lt~!t (IWtllnd 11 10 ·"' w L • '''· G' . " . " ' " W•tl-C.ftffffl!Ct MhtWtll DIYlt'911 Mll.,tu~tt 11 J °"'"'" " 10 C~lctto ti I P~O...!~ II 11 ·"' . .111 1 .OS1 11'11 .m . .is ~,,., .600 Siii .51J •h revealed by tourney director 111c111c Dl•l•i..i l oo ""'"'~' 11 1 .Mil Tim Tift. Sin Fl"tnclKO 1, 10 -~ N h Ar. ·11 "-th s ... 01990 1• 1) ,5\t 1...,, ort em u.ona w1 ut:: e k.111111 ,, ,, . .eo 1v, lloslon New Yot\ Mon~HI Vll'COUYef' 0.lroll Toron•o sun11o ClllCtff 51. lwli Mln...,011 P"llt.-1111111 Pltts1Mi<91'1 Los A""11t1 Ct!llbmlt " • • " " • • ~ " • ' • • " ' " ' " , " • " ' " • u • " Wtll Olvl• " • ' " " , ' tt " ' ' D " • ' ~ • " ' " ' n ' " ' u ' " No. 1 seeded squad in the Por111nc1 ' i• .:m ,..... s.11m11v·1 11 ..... 1., event and will open play 1~n<1av'1 ••uU1 New vor-1, 11o11on 1 Mllwtul<oe 111, Portltnd 111 Totonto t, 01trall ' against Cal Poly (San Luis u. Ant•ltl 130, "" 01"° '" c1>1c111<1 3, P~111oe1p1111 1 Oblspo) Dec. 28 at 7 o'clock. 5 .. tt11 uo. AH1n11 101 ,""',. ,'~,,",·. 'vm•~•'• DtTl'llll 120. Clwtltnd " ~ ,....,.. •• The host Anteaters wlll play Onlv .. ,,,., te:-~!M Mlnf'lnet• J, Lot Anttlt• 1 Chapman College at 9 to close "'" o.i1r •""" KMc1u1to t the f t d f f 1:111 DlwllleN SIHldlY'I llH IH!t OU ltS ay o ac ion. Ktntut k• u , .m N"" var11 ,, Pltt1b11t8ll t Afternoon games include v1ro1n11 u 1 .'311 1,,. o.iro11 $, Monltt11 J Ftorld11n• II n 01 ' B«!on 4 Tor-onll! 1 San Fernando Valley St ate N""" von: 10 11 • c 1111orn11 1, 11u1111G 1 College against Cal Poly P!ttitM.I••~ 10 n :: : ~~~~':~.11L! ~;:.u;e; 2 (Pomona) at 2 and Occidental C•"'11"' 1 u ·311 ''" 0n1y ••mu w;l\edulHI Wnt 01~111111 against Cal State (FullertGn) u1.~ u 1 _.., r ... .,.,, 0111111 t 4 lnd~M 1' t ,609 1\lt NO 00,...1 l(/\fdU!9d " .. " n .. M tt ., " " " " ~ ~ Tho DAILY P(LOJ- T ops in Local S~ a · M-p~1, n • ·'°" ' '"'"t'• o.- Winners will meet on Tues·i·-"'~"'~':' ;;iiiiiiii~·.~".~·"'~~'~"~~~~·~··~··~·~~·~· ~·~· ~·~·-~~ .. ~· •• ~~~~~~~~~~~=::' day evening with COflS()\ation Tn•• • 1' ·'" ' only ;11111 Kl'lto~1tc1 bracket games jn the af- ternoon. All eight teams will return for action Wednesday night to c<1mplete the three-86 STORES--ALL INSIDE 1 day affair. SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast ?Ina GRIM FACES OF ESTANCIA GRIO FANS TELLS STORY OF GAME WITH BONI TA. UCI will also participate in the twCl--day Kris Kringle tournament at Cal State (Fullerton), facing Whittier Collt!ge in opening night ac- tion, Thursday, Dec. 10. Collegiate Football Scores WEST USC ll, Nolt•.0.rne tr Ullh St1!• .U, N•w Mak o 5111• 11 c .. St1I• (Lon• auchl 1!, SIM F1r- r11<1do Vllll'f Stilt O ·-· Siii• 2t. Sin OltOO Sl•I• n H1w111 ''' Fresno St1t1 o a'.AST NIY"I" 11, ArTnl' 1 k11lon Co!lt0• S,, Ho!V Crou 0 MIDWEST Oltlahoma "' Ok!al'IOm• st111 ' loul1vlll1 :u, Wlch1t1 St1t• u Momphis $111t U, Clnc!nnll! 10 SOUTH Mltm! (Flt .) 1', F!orid1 1l AutM,irn 33, A111>11m1 21 T-...e 21, Vu1derbllt 6 G_.gl1 lll'Ch 17, Gtor1l1 1 Wftl Vlrl!n!e 20. M1rvl1rid 10 !oulhem MIHllSIP~I SJ, Trinity (TU.) " " E•st (1ro!IM :W, Ot vk:lson 11 LSU 26, Tulart9 14 T1mp1 If, Fk>rldt A&M 1 Gr1mbll1111 )I, C.I S!tl1 !Fullt rlon) SOUTHWIST TCU 211, SMU 17 ftlc. n, 111ylor 2l ROCKIES Ut-'i Sti ll "5. Nll'W Mll!lca Slllt 21 •OWL GAM1:5 ""'" AIGllZO 51111 l lWI cw1111 u. Luther n Knutt Rock1tt lewt Mcntcl1lr 7, Htrni>ditn·SY!l ... Y ' Mln1r11 Wtltr lowl F"l'lklln (Ind.) IO, Wt Yl>f $11!• (Nib.} 12 Grid Site Decision Due OCC Dinner Members of the 1970 Orange Coast College football team wlll be hGnored Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 6:30 in the OCC stU· dent center. A similar awards banquet fGr the crGss cGuntry and water polo teams will be held Wednesday. Dec. 16 at 6:30. After Victory Gaucho Cagers Face GWC Next After ~ng its first victory of the 197~71 basketball cam- paign, Saddleback College will host Golden West Tuesday night at MWion Viejo High. Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos rolled tG a rather easy victory over Mira Costa. 93-66, Satur- day at Mission ViejG. The play of the Gauchos Saturday was in sharp con- trast to their performance Friday night when tough San Diego Mesa recorded an 85-M decision. Sadd!eback used its fast ·break attack and a 'full court press to full advantage in the victory over Mira Costa. The Gauchoo, taking ad· vantage of numerous Mira Costa turnovers caused by the press spurted to a big lead in the first half, holding a 52--36 advantage at the intermission. Christensen, the Gauchos' best shooter, led all scorers with 33 poin ts, getting 13 field 'AOOLll ACK CU I " • " .. C/\rl~!itnHn " ' • ~ Minton ' ' ' u H1ndt-r1Qn • ' • " Edwerdt ' ' • • llll@Y ' , • " 0-*llchlni ' ' , , Ooddrld~ , ' ' • Conte , ' • • Totalt " " n " H1U!lme: $1ddltbatk 52. Mir• Coll• )I, goals and seven free throws. Foor others were in double figures for Saddleback. Bob Lilley hit 16, Steve Minton had 15 and Pete Henrerson follow- ed with 11. Henderson was Saddleback's leading rebounder with 16 while forward' Rick Edwards (S-11) had II. Saddleback also has one other contest scheduled th is week. hosting Santa Ana at Mission Viejo Saturday night. Rio Hondo, FJC Clash e DISC llAU SPICIALIST e COSTA MESA STORE ONLY JI 11 H.-Mffl. 149-4022 ., 14f·221t . @(g(g c::J TRAVEL TRAILERS • MOTOR HOMES • CAMPING TRAILERS • TRUCK CAMPERS • PICKUP COVERS ~ 'ir&iS.~ Sponsored by @) LONG BEACH ARENA Tues.-Fri., Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4-5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sat., Dec. 5-10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sun ., Dec. 6-12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. ADULTS -$1.25 FAMILIES (1ny number)-$3.00 COUPLES -$2.25 CHILDREN under 12 -50¢ BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS EVENT TO CILDRATI OUR •IW ORA•GI ITOll,- , I "' "' "' < 0: m I "' ..J "' "' :i: ;:: "' CJ < :ii , I . "' u ~ ..J < m iil ·"' .;i: . ;:: I ·a I '"' )1" .~a: ·-1- ;~ 0 ,, , I "' "' 0: I= "' u ·::> ~- ' \ ! • ,. ~FUN1 ~ I ..--.. NIW ·LONG MILER FUll 4-PlY NYLON CORD a•tlreH -----------·---Phone ----------, GlASS BEllED DUAL-WHITEWAL-L TIRE~ SIZES ~"::"~ 4 . FOR s99 4 FOR s110 4 FOR s119 SIZES ~·~;; c1zcc on-" J u Gfl-IS ,,. 'I[ T W,,IS T O st.e , • C• .:.-,,E F"CTOltY •L.S!lllS ,.-,.._ l"U" ,., IOI JONES TIRE SERVICE 1100 No. Tustin Ave . .~.,. 2049 Harbor Blvd. (AC:llO•• ""0 "" lll•W PO•T CWl'ICf • '('IT • .-.v) ORANGE .";:'.~+ COSTA MESA • 532· 3383 ·::.:..·i:::~t Phone ~ ""'"""' ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED ~ 8 l'Goodrirh ----- ~ -i VICTOllU.-. ~ -l .•. ~ ..... .., •"4 • '"" ·"' ~-•• I ;! c 0 " -I 2i "' "' I I ~ -I ;; "' "' ~ 0 "1· ... "' > " "' "' I I . I 11 Q.<ILY PILOT SC Divithnd Cut.s Hit " ,. ,lnveswrs NEW YORK (AP) - . Sloitbolden bave been pinch· -l!d WI Jiur by a tbarp ri>e In the number of corporations emiW., or rtduclng dividend ~ A auney (If 1.081 companies ' by Standard Ir Poor'• Corp .. 1 • u ·lllvt.&Utlent a d v I s o r y · eervice~ Jbtnri tha\ ln the first ~ JJ months or WI yur 226 mnitted dividends, compared with 114 in all or 111119. Dlvi· *nll cuts were ordered by 174 ; ~ in tbe . first 10 ~. up fnlm 101 in all of Jut year. Saal A. Smerling, Slandard &: Poor's vice president tor ln· vestment policy, said there were three main reasons for Ult higher number of dividend omissions and decreases. ''P':lnt," ~ said, "there was a decline in corporate earn- ings. There has been a lightening (If I i q u I d I t y throughout industry, &tel the total of plant capital ouUays has been i.ocrtasing." Standard & Poor's said rnott companies reduced or omitted dividends last month, while fewer raised t b e i r paymenl!i or declared extra dividends, than in a n y previ~ October in the last to years. The trend continued this week with General Motors Corp., the world's biggest man ufacturer. heading the list. GM, which has been shut dow n by a strike since Sept. 14, paid an 35-cent.s-a share dividend covering the fourth quarter but omitted the usual year-end extra dividend. ' LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE II HEllEBY GfVl!N ftlat !tie f0!'°"""9 ltemt ,,, ~. """ ~ tl1v1 ._, "-Id "" "" Pone. °'"""-' or !'he City .., Coll• M.tsl tw • wlof Jn U.Ctlt "' 111 ... IY {•l din: ' 1 ch,_ bike, l blw blkt, I er11111 bike, l tof4 blk1, 1 klllPMCk lol'ld b9f$ r~u. t red l!lfld dOHY ~OTICE II FURTHElt GIVEN tti1t 11 no _,.., 1-.n 1nd •-Ills owner1t1111 ot ltot ,,,_,,... w1111111 _,, 171 deYJ l0Uowlnt1 "-Pllbllc.tllctn Of ttils Nollet, !'he lltlf 11'1er1to Slltl "'"' In ~ f111d1r. II lh1r1 tie -· or '" Ille cnv "' (Ofll MHI, Jn wflldl CIM 1111 trOPerly si..11 be aold 11 ll'l.lblk •uctlctil ot 1 time l fld dll1 lo be lnl\OIH'Ked, Otlf'll: No,,.ber 3', 1J79 A:. I!. N1fll CllJfl ol Pofl(t ""'blltl>ed °''""" Cot1t 0.lh' """'· 0.ttd HOY..,,IMr :JD, lt!'t Mond.17, Ncwembtt lO, 1970 Money'• Worth· Blood Shortage Threatens U.S. By SVLVlA PORTER whole blood, which should doubled, a perctntage properly be One or the worst shortages of blood since the Red Cross Blood Program began 21 years To combat the sbortage, the American Red Cross i s ago will threaten us this preparing an intensive pro. Christmas -unless you, an gram of collections a n d employer, employe or ]U!Jl publlclty, .. We will redouble plain concerned citizen, take th steps in the days immediately our cooperative efforts wi ahead to avert It. all blood groups in the com- munity," George Elsey, newly-Voluoteer bltiod donations elected president of tbe ARC, always plunge to a. very low told me. "It is essential that level at Christmas. While we prevent • d a n g e r o u s donations decline during most emergency.'' other holiday periods too, the Meanwhile , as an employer, downtrend is acute a l Christmas because you're so th.is is what you can do: busy with activitit! outside -Call a meeting al once er your normal routine •nd you your employe groups responsi· simply prefer not to schedule ble for blood donations to yourself to donate blood. make sure your recruiting The supply of blood from program is at it.s peak e.f- volunteers Ls already running fic iency during these next few week.s. about 20 percent be.low de- mand - a chromic deficit -Get from your local Red J,000,000 pint! a year _ and Cross chapter (lr the com· Jt's growing steadily. 11 the munity Blood Bank a supply or usual tre11d develops this lheir excellent p r o m o t i on Olristmas, the deficit might materials on the blood pro- soar to 40 percent. Says Dr. T. gram and make t be m J. Greenwalt, national medical available to your employes. dlrector of the American Red -Arrange with the local Cross Blood Program: "We Red Cross chapter or Blood have Qot yet found ways to Bank lo have the bloodmobile freeze blood at reasonable cost come to you at the time your 10 we can store it for future employes prefer. use. This drastic shortage, -Ask your employe group t b e r e r o r e , could have to make themselves into an disastrous results." "emergency donor " unit to be Among those result.s surely ready on short notice to meet would be: postponement of all unusual blood needs during the but the most urgent surgery at Olristmas period. a tilne when the. accident rate -Give those donating btood skyrockets; sharply increased otra time off -on top of the reliance on blood bought from customary one-half day. donors at,prjces ranging from -Give your Cllrislmas: par· Sf to S2S a pint. Studies show ty alter the bloodmobile has thlt the ovfrwbelming in-gone. cidenct of hepatitis traced to As an employe or just • tran!fused bJood i n v o I v t 1 citizen, this Is what you can blood sold by donors. do : · 1be areas for improvement -Vow to make a Christmas are obvioos. Less than 3 per-gift of your blood and get a cent of all eligible donors con· friend (between ages 11 and tribute our total volunteer sup-66) to go with you to con· ply ; less than 1.(1 percent of all tribute too. donors are "new" each year; -Encourage the college donations are riJ:ing at a slug-students home for the botidays gish 2 percent annual rate in your neighborhood to visit despite a nationwide network the bloodmobile and provide of collections via t,680 local blood coverage for their LEGAL NOTJC2 Red Cross chapters and 1,200 parents and younger siste.rs Hot1c1: o'" sME••,.l"'S s.t.LIE inslitutionaJ blood ban lt s and brothers for a year. '"· 11trLL, P .. 11111tt vs. DOES 1.v •H· belonging to the American -Oleck the last time you CLUSIVE, eftl, °-'"'rel.,,,, Ho. K15t1. d n led d if y .... eij<rib) er "Jr1vf of .,, n~ IHtlN on 11 Assn. of Blood Banks; in-o a an • OU 11• e. o.c1-... i,n o... "" s.,..1or Cau11, d 1 · 1 1 d b · donate now. c,,., .. ,.,. e1 u., """~'"· 51,,., ,,, us r1a p ants an us1nesse!' co11f0<n10, -• 1""9m..,, .nlff.:I 1n fumisb only 27 percent of all -While you're at it. join • ••vor ot "· a11t1LL 01 1uotm1nt cre<111or~Piiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiaiii!iiiiiw;jj(i~il blood donor '""OUp, build a Orel o••1ml WIUIA.M L. CHA.Ml'IOH IS o· llld1men1 deblw, '"°"'1"' • ""t.e1911e, flf blood "bank at"COunt" for your 110.tor.01 1ctu11h' du., Oii u 111 ludtment 1,0t0'1 Of QIL PAINTINGS own -or a dear one's -use er1 the dllt of 11'111 IU\ll Ma of Mid f l(. W ... «Vf]Ofl, I 111¥• lplH ....... •It ,,.. •igllf, HOLISAlf w IHOUSI wtienevtr needed. y OU could I/tit •!>Cl ln!..-tll flf Mid ludtmttlt cltl:llw Ofl'IN TO THI PUILtC save y-·-·ll lhousan•-or 111 flll or-rty 111 fht COUlllY of Ortntt, $5 --~ s11t. ot c1111omi., 11uu1be4_ '' ro1row1: dollars in a future emergency. T"" "'"'•rt¥ rtd1"9ut1r iw.1,... nn 9941 ., ••ti on 1.01 •, 1oo1 ,.,. i!lovllH!•1tert¥ -Htt .. •011110••· sJHtA ""'" And just don't ever forget : t.a11 C'hJ ,,, 1.ot !, in 11oc11; :a. or L••llfl• PJtON• •IMMf NO a--··I of doUars can ever Cliffs It WW!'I °"' m111 r.mrlltd f11 DEAl£llS WA.HTEO .. ..,....., eoo11 ~. "°"' se •lld "· M!S<:tlltneou1 li~~~~~~;iii~~~~~~~f~il~!~1~b~lood~~b~a~n~k~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"iil ~-lte<O<dl Ill O<tnt• Countw. TOI•"'"" wltti •II 1'1d tl"'ul1r tlle ==~~;:r1~Me::~,.,::.-: Wh.y It Pays to Know flOTICE •s HEltE:eY ~IV!lH 11111 on TU0$<11¥, '1 Ol'C..,..ber, 1970. 11 10:00 o'clock A..M. II Mtln Lobby, CourtllouH. ..,,.._ C&11n~ 111 Ort,,.., Slttt ol hlll.Clylc CRnttr Dfl"' We~I. Cli, of S.1'111 BOB PALEY C•llfor1111. I ... rn ftll II PUllllc luct!Ofl lo tllt Ill'""" blddef'. '"' c11n In ltwf"'I -y ol lht IJl'lltM Sltlt1, '" I ... rlahl. 11111 tfld Jnler11t of 11111 luaoment deotor 111 11\t 1bo¥1 dtK•lbolll 11r-rtr, or I<! mudl ltltreef 11 "'IY be nectJllrY to ~11y fllld exec.,non, wl!h •«ruM 111> tertll 11fld toll. Ol!M 1t S1nt1 Ant, CllllOl'l'llt, ....,., .... lier ,,, 19111. J-'ME5 A. MU51Ct(. She<"lll c.,..nry Ill Ortno~. Ct lUorftl• lh c ..... lll1....,.t1, DtPu!y khWl<h & AllCtl•lw 11<•1111111•s "''-""" , .. Ctltlvrf l'1r11 etsl, Sltllt ltU la """'•'-" Ctllttrlllt """1 l'llbl!SllK l t lMllll l11CI\ 011ly l'llol, "°"'"'tier n. JO •IHll Oocetnbitr 1, 1'10 21&1' L.EGAL NOTICE MOTIC• O~ T•USTll•'1 SALi T.O. Nt, llWC )H711 w • .,_11 ., '°' ,.,., ''•"' ri-,. ri-. Wlte It N? Or b.ttt"' .,.,, wk11t h lie? W•ll, M's ••t • b9tlet· 111•11 stw •• fM er ..... •f Cew1y •r IH· ettlefl, 1'•• c-11.t. H• tri .. 't ..... ..,. ,. tblllb!. ,....., tllKit l.t.c:y. T\e Hly t\lait ... CMI dh! dw11lr; 11 •11 ... ,.., .. d6.th• ... "·-· ,.. .... _, "-pehlf. TJl9 pehtt h : 11 ,.....,.. .. i1111ruce, leb P•lity 11 • pNlty lrl.-dy clrl•p t• ff•• 111 y••r llecll c•11rt. If , .... ,. poyl .......... , ..... cHtel11 ''"' ... • ltft1 .. l11f11....rt.- ti,_ 111t wirit IM l'eley, He'll c- flllly tOllll' tlrle ptepet' CIYltf .. 1 te yo11r 1111Kt ....t. Tli•t'1 kw y•11'll •ne. T ... it •Mr 10•1 wlttt .... • 474 (, 17th St., Ceat• M .... C .. I 011 Wedntld1r, O.C:tmb9r it. 1170. 11 n ,oo A..M., TITLE lflSUlt .. NCE: AflO TRUST COMPANY, 11 11UI¥ t11Polllled~1;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Truirtt ,,_ tlMI !l\l•WllJll 11 OHd ti Trust dlltd JUM I, ,,., E•acultd '"~ THOMAS IC, H.t.ltOESTY. t m1rrlt'd l'llln SAFECO INSURANC& 642··6500. •• 1111 ""'''"' 11•-rty 11111 -'ltTHUlt L. THOMAS •• r!nt!• "''"·. OICh 01 Ill In ulldlvioe.t -· ... If lnltr11t, Ind t~ <::.Ot'lfed JUM 2'. "61, II ln1tr. H~. 1CO<l7, In book ms. '*" ,,., OI' Olflcl1I •~ •~• in thl oHk. of Hie Count¥ lloc~ 01 0.•l!itt CouM'r, C1lllctr"l1, WILL SELL AT PUI LIC A.UC'TIOH TO HU;HEST l!llODElt 1'011 CA.Sil (111¥1blt 11 llmt el 1111 In l1wful m--. o1 '"" Unllld ~111e1l 11 1rw Nor1'11 tr11111 ~tr•nc• to ,.,. Onnvt c....,,... Covr111a11-. 1oe.1td 11 100 C""'I(_ Ct1>l1r Or!oro W111 llol'metfY Wflt t tlo Sllftl) 1.111!1 A.nt, Col"'""", •II ri•M, l!llt ll'ld '"'-' c.Dn¥r ¥M 1'o 11111 -lleld 11"1 II VMotr 1t'4 DeM o1 Tl\/st 111 '"" .,_,,. 11~.,.., 1n 1111 c;.., .. ,,,, __ , ltldl. Ill .... CMitr .... l!lle Cl•1trlbtd 11: I.at 41 In lie<~ 1t GI lt"vlllt1'w!.i.. .,, $..Cl~ °"'-· .. !bot l1l1nt, 111 -cu .... ,. .... _, 111(:11, c-fy of Ort119t, St1t1 ct C..tlfom;t, 11 .,, ..... ..c••-lft "-.. .... 11 di M11e111._, Mio., It! 111t offk t o1 trw c.ou111w lltU<dt• e1 111d c"'""'· ,_, .. ·-" 116 A.Oii• "-JIUI . ltlbot b ltnd. N.--i .. tcft. C1lll'llflll1. S.ld 111, w ill bt mede, ltul wh"°"I c:"''"'"' or w1rr,..1r, ~• •• Im< 1111111, f"trlll'"' 1111<1, MH41Ulofl, O!' 41"' ~•nu,. t1 """ 1111 a.iltft(I Chit o~ ft'lt .. itlclH I Mllll of ll'le nttl llfCYl'ld bY .. 111 DMt1 vi trv11, i. .. n , U,ttl.11, willt lftiwoft ff'9nl Mt¥ I, 1f 70, 11 In ult •• .,..,lded, ,,,..•nc1t, 11 1n,, under ._ ,,,.,.,, Of Mld Deotd ol lru1t, lfflt C'IMf'ln Ind OXlltllfft vi """ Tru1l11 11111 ef "" tr\1111 ,,..,.. .., .. ~ DHd di TNIT, 'lbe lllfllfkktl"I' lllldt• ""' DtfJd .. 1~1, k rMtOn of I llrMCll or dfflutt 4iit' 1'11 t>MIM!lolli "'""" lfltnty, M,... ....... f'ltK'lllH •!>Cl ffllvtrM Ill 1111 Ill>- .... "" , ..... ut111 o.c1t .. 111oft ., c:.. f!llllJ 11'111 Otm11'111 tor 51i.. ind wl'fltt~ llOfkl ef llrM(fl llld OI' flKllol\ IO (IUW ........... """" Ill NH Mid Of0Hrl¥ to tlfltft i.tld al>lltlllllfllo 111111 ""rtllllr, tot! A,1J911tf M, lfJ'I, !flt Uncffolon.e<! ( ....... Mlif nrtte. of llrtldl l fld II t lK NM .. M ,_,,.. !fl Ill*. fJll. '''' ft1, ff 11W Offl( .. I ._.... Dllt! N11•mblf It, '"" TITl~ IN!Ull.ANC• AHO T.t.UST C'Oi¥>4HY '' llNl'J' ..,.,fll'ltlllll Tn11I•, .., llltt •lc:tff, ,,,,._ a.Ma Off~ .t.""-1rllf si..."'"' -~lrtled HfWHI'! Ht,Nr fllew'""""' htl't'lll!tttd ·~ DtllY l'Uot, """"""" ~ <11--.~ ,,, t~ .. lt1t '1»J9 ) Limited Time Only Certificates of Deposit ,, $100,000.00 Minimum Deposit 1 Year or More Maturity Centitala Bank liJ NlWPOtT 1.1.IONAL O,.ICI JJJJ w. c... ""'_, N9l;rJpart Beach c .• 11fo111i1 •1••0 PHONf 714·•46·71JI MIMlll P.D.l.C • RESOURCES f\10,000,000.00 NEW VOLVO POWERHOUSE Spe<ty 142E Seden Modol Jn High Gear Volvo Introducing Performance Sedan U.S. Airlines Jettison 7 ,000 Workers in By LEROY POPE NEW YORK CUP!) -The airlines or the United States, suffering rrom severely reduc· ed trarfic and rising costs, have I.ii.id off 7,000 workers so far Ulis year. That doesn't seem eJ110rmous out of a working force of 311,000 at the start of the year but according-to the Air Transportation Association in Washington, the employment situation in the industry is much worse than the lay~(f figure indicates. "111 addition to the 1ayoffs, a• unknown number or jobs - running Into the thousands - simply havt been lost by 1t· trttion because e x p a n s l o n plans madfl last yel1' have bet• abandoned," an ATA spokesman said. UP11ted Atr Lines, for U · ample. told United Press lnttmallonaJ that 11lthough it has laid olf only 408 workus, Its total \.\'OrkJng force or Sh687 on Nov. I was 1,000 below tht number budgeted for this time at the start of the year. Untied !aid off 100 pl!oi.. last sprtng. "We not 011ly have not been able to recall these pilots. but we had to lay off ))8 people 111 passentter rtservatlon.! and s I m I 1 a r sen•lcts Oct. 25," UnU.ed said. Tho!'e last United l11yoff1 "·r.rt the result of a decision to art flights t pe.ttent, the Marlcet Syrnbob ...................... -~ Mond01, Nowmlxr 30 1970 SC OAILY PILOT %1 ~~~~-'---~---"-~--~ Monday's Closing Price~Co~plete New York Stock Exchange List -.. ...., ..... a-ae. l'..Mders I I _... ... --·---- HOUSES FOR SAL• HOCJSIS FOR SALE THE REAL ESTATERS HOME & INCOME Profitable to own ... A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, luxurious charmer with 3 king •ize bedrooms; country kitchen with huge lamily room, formal dining, seclud· ed living room ... PLUS a separate one bed- room money-m aker that really reduces those monthly payments! $45,950 for both! $4600 down. See today. Call now. Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171 . BEAUTIFUL. POOL NEWPORT HEIGHTS Lovely California Ranch Style on a cul de sac street. 4 bedrooms, large living room overlooking the free form pool with loads of decking. Walk to tennis courts and schools -All yours for $45,950. 546-2313. NEWPORT BEACH NO DOWN VA Check into this outstanding Newport Beach winner. Just reduced to V.A. appraisal of $32,500. 3 large bedrooms, family room. 2 baths and a dream kitchen with built-ins in- cluding the refrigerator and used brick bar- b-que, a 100 ft. wide lot and secluded private covered patio. Call today to see this roomy beauty. 673-8550. ONLY 10°/o DOWN Will buy t his roomy 1900 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 bath borne with large separate family room and formal dining. You'll love the near new shag ·Carpet and the 40 x 60 well landscaped rear yard. Priced for quick sale at $32,500 with easy terms -Call 673-8550. UDO LIVING FOR LESS Smaller 3 bedroom. 2 bath borne on larger lot means savings for you. Great buy for those who want to expand upon their ideas. $56,· 500. Don 't hesitate, call 646-7171 now! VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB Yes, a large 1500 sq. foot home with a per- manent view of Santa Ana Golf Course. Large 76xl20 lot zoned R·2. It's a buy at $24,500. Call today 546-2313. EASTBLUFF-5 BEDROOM with sparkling pool completely fenced from huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, formal din· inl? room. elem. & hi.l!h school in walking distance -$52,000. 646-7171 . . HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!!! Assume a $24,500 lo\v interest loan on this delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beauti· ful corner lot with access for boat or trailer. Fresh, clean, neat. $30,800. 546-2313. LOTSA ROOM FOR KIDS & CRlnERS On almost 1f.t acre wi th ocean view - 3 bed· rooms, new bath -lots of features. $27 ,500 -Low down FHA or no down VA-Phone 646-7171. HARBOR VIEW HOMES LEASE/LEASE OPTION An extra sharp 2 bedroom and den home on FEE LAND in Newport Beach. Beautifully appointed with landscape. patios, drapes and upgraded carpet all in and paid for. Our own- is preparing to move out and has agreed to lease or lease option. To view call 673-8550. FAR OUT BEACH HOUSE Luxury & comfort by the sea just 59 steps away. 4 bedrooms -5 baths. Entertain in paneled family room atmosphere or formal living room, both have massive fireplaces. Watch the Spinakers sail by from the glassed patio on the roof. There's a special income feature. tool 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 6JA.o/o -What's more -an elaborate pool with jacuzzi, patio and deck of concrete and redwood. Artfully landscaped. The price is right too! $34,500. The newness hasn't worn off! Call 546-2313. BAYCREST POOL -HOME An ideal home onlv two years 11ew with 4 bedroom~. formal dining room, family room, a kitchen to delight the gourmet cook, an Incomparable master suite and a secluded study for the executive or professional man who needs a private office at home PLUS a ~1 and low maintenance yard combine to make this the perfect place !or the family th~t loves to entertain. To see this remark· able home call 673-8550 for an appointment. OWNER WILL CARRY AT 7°/o I NEWPORT HTS. SEA VIEW ! Unique ru!llc lwo story four bedroom upper deck -immediate possession -reduced '7500 to $47,500. Hurry!! -Call 646-717 1. . --. . . -. \D}THE REAL _'\,)L ESTATERS ' .. ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSl!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL i! 10000....ral 1000 G.n.ral 1DOO 1100 Huntington Beach 140ll * * * * * TAYLOR CO. "SPIC ANO SPAN" DOLL HOUSE Newport Heights 2 bdrm· home ideal for cou- ple. Lge rooms w/beamed ceilings. Lge. rear yd. Owner moving north. ,25,950. 2 MASTER SUITES. $129,500 Tremendous View! A great lam Uy home in 1mmac. condition. 4 Bdrms, fam rm, separ· ate D.R. & 3Y.i bas. Professional decor. "Our 25th Ye•~' PRESTI GE WATERFRONT HOMES 26 L Inda 1 sle Drive Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath borne facing Har- bor Island. J acuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. for immed. occupancy. W/dock .... $200,000 For com plete lnform1t ion on all homes & lots, ple1se c•ll : BILL GRUNOY, REALTOR 133 Dovar Dr., Suito 3, N.B. 642-4620 F.H.A. 6Y,~. LOAN $20,500 PRICE TOTAL payment for this aharp S b!droom. home ii fl 16 . .subject to FHA: Loan with 6% annual pm:entage rate, All appliantt1 such u washer, dryer, rdrirttator- all also incllJded. WliY RENT 1r yoo are? Submlt Your down payment--SELL- ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE QUALIFIES. Walker & Lee Realtors 1675 PLACENTIA Top Loc•tlon Ideal, small M·I facility $32,500 • Good Terms Call: l\ir. Robinson DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 Me•• Verd• 1110 CUSTOM 4 BR, 3 BA, golf coune hOme. Just reduced lo $67,500 . owners anxious. Call Mr. Hoegtt, South Coast Real- tors, 545-8424 . Newport Beach 1200 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road j!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!'j'!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!! NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Genar•I 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Adams 569Ull Open 'tit 9:00 PM VIVA OCEAN FRONT * * * * * * G1ner1I 1000 j Gener•I 1000 DANDY DUPLEX Ea1t-1lde location with block wall, enclosed yard. Thy $1,000 Down on 221-02-FHA. Full Price Only TWO 3 BEDROOM HOMES Here's a way to have com· fortable livinc and enjoy eX· tra Income u well, T\.\-o lovely homes on a large parcel with room to build f\'.'O more unJts. Big double raraees, big separate yards, and WVELY CONDmON 1000 General 1000 LA DIFFERENCE Macnab-Irvine Realty Company A CHRISTMAS GIFT For the entire family, FIU your ctuistmaa wish with this spaciowi, quality built new home. Enjoy the ex- clusive living on Linda J&le. Choose your decor & move. In day. 5 Bedrooms &: 41A baths surrounded with lwt· ury. \Vlth pier & slip. $157,500, 3 B d NOT FRENOI, e rooms, BUT DIFFERENT Own a pieee or coast li"'· 2 Baths Forever ocean view, 2 BR, Beach front 2 BR home over ) BA, with income and ad· triple gar. R-3 lot with spare & RUMPUS ROOM dlUonal room to build, land to expand or add oct an $24 600 (Could be a 6 BR, 4 BA front rentaJ units. Asking 1 • home) Walk to be'ach, 11hop. $59.500. NO DOWN TO VETS on this · & h h Own It CALL I!\• 646•2414 TERRIFIC family home .. , ping c urc er, er s -~~, and what a FANTASTIC ting on her suitcase, .$59,500, • •- v Call Ginny Morrison, South ..-... ALUE at $24,600. You ~t R£ALT' '-·" Cout Real Estate, 5'5-8424 • a uu.ut·in kitchen -shake Near Nt•p•rl P•tl ortJre roof -and a professionally ,0ii'ii54().,..ii"86"".""""""""""' dooo 20x:n nimp"' .... m. OPEN DAILY 1 ·5 71;4 O/o-4 BR-POOL HURRY on this one. 546-864(1 $29,995 combine to m• this a real 2629 H ho c M value. $43,950 with nothing 642..8235 675-3210 -~~c..,="',.:;::r.:,• ""'. ::,· __ Macnab-Irvine Owner's divorce sacrifice in 301 BROADWAY, C.M. Baycrest near 11choots &: 3 Bednn, 2 baths···· $22,750 stores F tJtle New ear- l Bed~. l be. apt .•• $15,000 pets &. d:pe1 iamily rm, ~ this one one lot + trplcs, xlnt cond, gaRie rm. Save 1~ ea. 4 Garages. Near shop. about f].O,OOO~ down to qualilied vets! l'"~l"l'~~~~!"!'!"" $137/MONTH Co.TS $24,300 V.A. LOAN PAYS ALL . Newpor t ~ l'I. Subject to 71A% annual per· This outstanding home with 4 & centage rate with total pay. bedrooms plus separate add. .1t · WALLACE ment of $Zll per month. W. family room is ideal for EXCLUSIVE wrrH ping. Must see to apprec. 548-llll 30 year loan available Lachenmyer Rlty Call 646-3928 Eves: MS-6769 CHARMING Eastblulf Park home. New 3 hr, 2\~ ba w/pool &: club facil. Beaut. CUSTOM TOWNHOME WOW! $16,750 lT's GREAT! Relax &nd en- jny carelree living, No up. keep worries. Larae mutftr suitt'. Cozy Jiving room. All elec kitchen incl. wuher &: di-)'er. Private 20' patio. Clubhoiw &: pool, Low, )OW down with a.n investment cheaper than rent Don't be late! Cau f714l 962-SSllS FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhunt Av•. Huntington Beach BUY OR RENT 11'ii9 lnunaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all elec: bltn kitchen with a dishwasher, dble 1ar· age (opens automatlcally) a.nd enjoy all the carefrff tun of Condo living, Rent or assume this loan. Total monthly payments of $175. Come set-this now. Full prlce $23,00J, REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEAOI ore. 194-5311 Open 7 days _ 8:30 to 3:30 $18,750 BEACH DIRT CHEAP Fiirview REALTORS Huge 3 bedroom, 2 bath the growing family_ Beauti- -546-4141-home close to schools and ful area next to Huntington 646-8811 (0~ Evening•) shopping. Gorgeous FIRE-Harbor and the Blue PaclL ) PLACE. "Glistening Hard· le. Subject to 51.4% annual 1-;;;;:;;::;;::;;::;;;;;(;;•;;n;y;;tl;;m;;e~ J "'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"I wood :noors." Submit & perttnt.age rates loan, GI or I• LEASE reasonable down payment FHA. FULL PRICE $27,500. LEASE OPTION seller will co-operate. ' Can't he beat! OCEANFRONT CAMEO SHORES Spacious &: luxurious v!~.:. ".:~.'~~Walker & Lee Walker & Lee $16,500 IS THE PRICE green belts. Profess. decor. for this very liveable 2 b!d-For sale S4l.900 or lease You can't buy the dirt for room home that sets on a $425 mo. I m med · oc-this price! Spotless mqdern huge R-2 lot. Buy Oll'\V\ rent "':,:"'°''.;,'n=cy~. =-"~<-<34,.c,~'~· === 3 Bedroom. Famlly-siz.e din. It out and build later. Great MUST SELL BY OWNR ing. 2 full baths. Latest push area with ofueor large units Brand new, fee simple, l blk button built-ins. Rich pane). surrounding. Sobmit down beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc, ling, EnormoUs covered pa.. payment and terms to -beam cell'g, w/w crpt, huge tio. Columned front entry. • 5 bedroom home with steps down to ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE Rea.lion four bedroom, din. Rm., Realto~ 7682 Edin&er Walker & Lee dbl gar. 64~75'3. LOW. LOW, LOW DOWN. ,;;:~=~======'I See to believe. Call (Ilt) 1223 962-5585. private community beach Formal dining room Paneled den with bar poolside: family room $232,000 Realtors #•Our 25th Y ••r in The He rbor Are11 ' 673-4400 Fam. Rm. Three bath home. 2700 Hartior Bl~. at Adams (TI4l 842.-4455 or 540-5140 Completely carpeted and 545-9491 Open til 9:00 PM 1--,-,..------.:C.:- draped for your comfort. Lo. Educ1tional Center caled on quiet cui-d1Mac HARD TO PLEASE? Elementary, Intermediate. street near N E W P O RT u IO, then th i s charming High School and Orange Th1CA and open apace•. $325 condominium ls for you. Coast College are all within per month or property can Corner unit, a distanee from walking distance. Three bd. be purchased at $43,000 with pool -yet a view of pool. rms. 1';, bath home with exCt'llent assumable tinanc. 2 Bedroom, den, 2 baths, B/N"s and separate dining ing, low down payment, assum· rm. A bargain at only $26.500 M. M . LA BORDE, Rltr. able 5%% loan. This must with FHA/VA terms, Large ~ 642-7438 be a pleaser, call now and shopping center and San SOMETHING we'll show you. Diego Freeway nearby for YoUr convenience. SPECIAL I '-;~;;illt;"•'.;W;;;w;;;:;:l'I~ M. M. LA BORDE, Rlt<. Beautifully upgraded 4 bd· CilM.AB.ill 64&-055.) Eves: 548-3265 rm., tam. rm ., 3 ba. home tSALTT C'Z w/lge. pool, Owner 1181 left LI 0 RtaJton 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0i65 Open 'lil 9 PM $21,500 WITH H'•'/• LOAN Assume this apr loan, pay. ments less than rent! 3 Bed· room _ twin sized, entry hall, atlractive kitchen. 540-172() TARBELL 2955 Harbor TRI-LEVEL area & is mOlt anxious to 1093 Baker, C.M. 546-S440 D WATERFRONT '' ylf3'1·· 1 "" lhb Y"'' old 3000 lt.I""'"'"'"'"~~!'""'"'"'"'" APTS.-320 LIDO NORO ,. •111 beauty. Asking $63.900. $17,900 $150,IJOO Price with 7% lat 3114 675·3000 FULL PRICE T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. unit>; U you can afford to rent you 6 car gara~s It. util. room. 3U4 l\1adeira Is an outstand. can a.Hord your own home 80 Ft on swimming beach. 3 large bf!drms, 3 baths, large eeparate game room, dining area, family room ott kitchen. OWNER MOVING OUT OF STATE, Assume 6~% FHA Joan. Asking $38,500, Call Ginny Morr:!. son, South Coast Real Es. tall', 545-8424 or 540-2286. ~n& home, 3 bei_iroo11,1s, spac. close lo the sandy Bille Pa-\Vil! consider trade for boat Eastside S.Plex • lOUs master swte, ruce fenc. clfic, Includes built-In kitch-or maximum $85,000 lge_ 4 • ed yard, close to the golf en, double garage and fenc. BR. house, $88 000 course, new drapes and wa. ed yard. Ideal starter home Bill G rundy, Rltr. ' !er heater. Now vacant. 2407 E. Coast Hwy., CdM o:-for retirees. 10% down 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 356 E . 20th Street $32,950 \.\'ith FHA, VA or -i;iii;,iii;;;OOiii;.iiiii;i..iiiii;;' handles. CAN'T BE BEAT! Costa Mtal -·-u a1 1· tn • W 1 k & L 3 BR, 2 BA, all elec bl tin kit, 642 ._5 .. n.-n ~ ~';,';,' g, REALLY FOR SALE a er ee nr ocean, oclili, •hopping. "'"'"!!!!!!!!!!!"~",.""'"'"'"'"" $21.900 Will buy this sharp l.rg fam nn. new addition, il ')ll~sa"'\ 'irbc'.Rcalt~ 546-5990 3 •·•-h •1 · •-o! 3 BDRM., Fam· y rm., pll!'k """"'" ome . ., any cir· n.c tors master BR enl•rrred, -w l 'k ~ c •1 'd -• "" 1 e yaru. osta ,. esa. Ki 1 cumstan«• forcing sale. 7682 Edinger \V/\V crpts & drps all rms. OK bk S200 th 'O 0 1 "-,71•1 .,. .. 55 "'" •1 , r ., a mon . N wne.rs oss can ue your ., 0'14"'t"I or -""'"" 40 2 covered patios, lndscpd & FEE. MCl-1720. galn. Call now for details. BACK y ARD fncd bckyrd, Must be seen ========= Munster Or. HB, nr Beach Baycrest BAYCREST, assume $40,000 5% % im. loan. 5 br. 4 ba w/pool. Realtor, Rhoda McGill, 642--3600. FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave, Huntington Beach MR. CLEAN University P1rk 1237 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!Has paid a visit to this extra NOT A SACRIFICE sharp r.1eadow Home. Thl1 Not a bargain. . .it's a 4 bedrm. 21,2 bath beauty is STEAL! Forced sale 10 .set-rearly to be moved into with w/w crpts thruout, nice Ue estate: .. heirs ~ant im. drapes, covered patio It med. action on thlJ lovely front &: rear landscaPlni 3 B~. 2 Ba. plus huge bonus that has to be seen to be-f~ly ~-All for $33,000 -lieve No down to VA buy. Don t waitl en ~ low down to FHA (i red hill 11"" prioed at $33.~ lllJge ReJ I EstJ li: REALTY '6Z"4471 ( ::1546-110 Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 833-0820 $15,800 F.H.A. Anyone qua.lilies subject tti Corona del Mar 1250 NEW OFFERING Corner lot In be1t CdM Joca. lion. New kltch. w/blt-in re- frig. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., 2 bath&: den. Only 1% blocks to main beach, Hurry, this one \.\1>n't last at $51,500. Delancy Rea l E state 2828 E. Coast Hwy., CdM 644-7270 . *DRIVE BY * F1lA Loan with 6~ annual percentage rate. Toi.al pay. ment $148 per month. Sharp 3 bedroom home glistenln& with HARDWOOD FLOORS. 2 lwcurious; baths, modem buill·in kitchen. Ready for immediate occupancy_ rJ buyers welcome. CALL! Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 llarbor Blvd. at Adams 545-046'.'> Open 'Iii 9 PM INSIDE TIP Off • COA&TS MECHANIC to •pPreoialo. By Ownr 8361 Coste Mesa 1100 "'"'is the""" buy In EX· WAL' •cE $22,950. Bl•d & hxHanapot •. 6°/o FHA LOAN CLUSIVE BA YSHORES. 2 '""' bedroom &: dining room. • REALTORS This home is perfect for the SALESMEN Assumable by new owner on Home stressed for addition. Open Evenings backyard hobbyist. It has 21 Year old Corona del ~1ar 3 bedroom, 2 bath&: family, Netds T.L.C. Ideal family e 962-4454 e 2 two car garages • plus firm has openings tor 2 ex-Located near schools & shop. living. beaches. fun for all llZiZiZ=:iZiZlZiZiZJ three bedrooms and won't pt'!rienced real estate sales. pinr. Full price $27.500 with ages. Amazing low price of last. CALL NOW. 546-8640 men. Please call: Leonard payments only $170/month, only $36,500. BEST BUY Smith or' Walter Haase for ind. prin, int, taxes &. ins, app't All e:>o:tras • fireplace, built. Colesworthy lo Harbo' Hiihlands/W.,t-· ins, '""""· d'8pos, •hake clJtf area. FOUR bdrm. 675-3000 roof. Just listed. Stt today. 421 Orchid. Nice 2 bdrm. home on R-2 lot. Room 10 e:>o:pand. Good investment + good living. r.tay 'A'e show you this? MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 OCEAN. BAY VIEW New 4 Br, lam/rm, 21,2 ba. (Sandpiper l\1odell, Cmplt/ prof landscaping. Harbor Vlew Hills. $69.500. By Own. er, 644-43M. BELOW MARKET $18,500, 3 Bedroom 2 ha.th, elec bltn range &: oven, garbage dis posal, FA heat1 upgraded wall to wall crpts drapes, large OOxlOO fenced lot, dble garage, payments less than rent, your doW!I . will handle. home In TIP TOP shape, REPOSSESSIONS Call 540-1I51. under $40,000. Try IO% 2629 Harbor, C.~f. & Co. down. Owner wants action!! VACANT Sparkling dean homes, some newly painted &: carpeted_ 2, REALTOR ~ Immediate Occupancy 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with "-·-rt •-I Olli 4 brdrms PLUS Jom1al din. 1•~~,.... c.;nct ce pools. J.-HA-VA conv. terms, 1028 Bayside Drive A-•..L--111 11_.._ Ing PLUS family room with from Sl7,000 10 S40.000. 675-4930 '-UIUWllll, DlllW\al" fireplace PLUS dream kitch- ,,.. ~ en PLUS pool PLUS :>o:lnt Collins &: Watta Inc. $19,500 financing. Assume 6\476 VA 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5523 WHAT A LOW PRICE Joao. Asking ,,.8,950. Call KING SIZE LOT for this gorgrous 3 bedroom, 833-0700 644-2430 Ginny l\forrison, s 0 u th Close to oc:.an. Build large 2 bath doll house. Lots of I .!!~~"'!'!'!'!'!~~~~"'I Coast Real Estate, 545-8424 duple.'< >Aith four garages. Tender Loving Carr. here. $17,750 FULL PRICE or M0-2'286. Owner 'v/financ. $29,500 Deep pile carpets with 3 huae bedrooms with mod-George Wllll11 msoii matching drapt>S. Time-sav-em iorieous blth. rt nttds $24 , 950 Realtor er kitchen, double garage. some deaning but you reap 3 BR + DEN 673--4350 64.S.1564 Eves Yard completely fenct'd in· ttll! halvtst. Will iell ~ith ~ a month, Assume the cl'!,_ding front f~ the k\<111; FliA and No nov.11 Terms S~~"ro apr. loan. 3 t'A1n sized $27 ,500 ~ • HlHHAC.l " ;' •I ' ' II f> *TRIPLEX* $5.950 Down. ()9..11er will help 1inance. 3 2-BR., 1% ba., ea. Bltns, w/w cpt_ &: dni.pe11. 3 Car g&r. w/alley ent. Walk to shops, churches, schools &: O.C.C, Price $34,950! Call ; Patrick \Vood 545-2300 e Biii Haven, R ltr. 21ll E. Coast, Cdl\1 673-32U E-SIOE-$23,500 10,. do,~TI v.ill handle. CI terms, WHY RENT? bedrooms, cozy den, 2 baths, 4 BR + F•mlly Rm, Walker & Lee Walker & lee ~~We:t:h::s;:~~:'; A:~!l~~~::~,:~~~~~~ ~;::~~:!~~=~;~ Realtors ~alton built-ins, central hall plan. car g11.ragt', hup loL No 2790 Harbor Blvd . at Adams Z190 Harbor Blvd. at Adams CUSTOM 54G-li2i! down or small. l...!""'~-~""~!.'°"'~~o_:·u~·1'.'9"C'oo~P>~,"-'-l --'""°"'"-f.jfiii°"'fE-s"s't~UliE9~"':.:'-1 Baycreit, 3 btdroom, panel-T ARBELL 2955 Harbor Costa Mesa Investm ent IMPRE IV Jed den, dining room, sdf • Step1 To Oc1en e S41-nl l CORONA HIGHLANDS Pool, Patio. View + 4 Bed· cleaning pool. Empty & 111ce ne'A'l Only e LEASE/OPTION e View &. pool & )'OU own the rooms, 3 bath!, ICP JXl"'d PETE BARRE't"T S32.9CX:i. 3 BR, f1m, rn1., 2 4 BR,. 2~1 ba.'s, Owner will land, In Corona d<!I l\.1ar. 4. nn., >A'et bar, 11 din rrn, lg R<!alt:y * &12-5200 ba, 2 rar gar,, bUnr;. le111e/option for 1 yr.: $1,000 Bc:Jnns., 2 baU1s. 0 n t y kit w/aep brkf.•t nook, pa.ne\.l""~~~~t'!'!!~""""~ I CAYWOOD REAL TY option money; $285 Mo,, lst $69 500 I~ lam nn., In this exclu· WATERFRONT PATIO 6306 w. Coast llwy., NB le last months: renL $25 Per ·c·oRBIN ;;;eJ~~~~":~~Oneofthebeatln'fheCoves. • S41-1290 • MJ, w/apply rov.·anh pW'· • • Y • ·• · ar Room for a large boat I "'T,--,,H,--~,-~,--cha11e pr\~. u>ers Dr. 646-1560 optn dally. 4. Bec1rooms WO OUHI On A Lot Call: Patrick Wood ~!>2300 MARTIN $125,000 Two bedrooms each 'A"ith pri-• B iii H1ven, Rltr . ' 3 BR + den, 2 BA, hrd"-U LIDO REAL T Y INC v•te yard, encl~ single 2111 E. Coast, Cd"'I 673-3211 RE A L TORS 644-7662 !1;: •= ~'ir ~~i::; 3377 Vie Lido 673-7300 ~;r.9~~~~~~· G~~ ~~~ 2216 ~1EVER PLACE boat•, trln, etc. E-side CM. HAVE b~r for qu1llt;y 2 son, South Cotst Real £4-3 hr, 1 ~ ba, lge fenced yard, Newport Hel9hts $2.4,750, bedroom home plus 10me talc, 54S-8424 or 540-2286. Ne111ly <lecorated. Vacant. New & ch3rmlna:. best prict Well ... McC•rdle, Rltrs. income-~st of Be1.ch Blvd. SPAC I immac 3 br +ram 1~123..c..·"'°-·-"-'~-2!1!"'-7_o'-.m._,_._ for '4 btdrm, 3 car garare. 1mo Newport Blvd., C.?it Agent 846-4151 rm, 1 blk from Trvint Ave. 2 •. COU.EGE PRK -S24,900. · Nicely landscaped, ea 1 y 541-n2t brtck frplcs, hardwd floors. 3 BR-F11A 7~,%-LO ON upkr-ep, l !!!'!!'~"'!~O!! ... ~'"""i l BDR..'d. +family nn., full bllru, pa.rk·like yard, CCIV'd ""BY OWNER: MS--0927 • J E AN SMITH, RLTR. IT'S A breete .. teU your dtnln&: nn., built-lla ., brk. patlO, tne1 It. beaut. quality DIAL dlrtet 60-Mll, Owre 100 E. 17th St., c.~I. 646-32.\'5 items with ease. UM! Oaily $390 a month. NO FEE, •trccL $33,000, Kina:aard )'Ollr ad, then 111 hick &rid *PANORAMIC VIEW Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. Overlookina; Jetty & Harbor. By Owner: 6TJ...8866 * VACATION AT HOME This unmual artistic home is completely customited for gracious: living. Swim in your own he•led pool , Lave. ty pool area sports 2 patios. Deluxe bltn al! elec kitchen & fan11ly room lanai. Price Includes w/'v crpts, drps, shutters, warer softeMr, \l.'&Sher, dryer, rebi1 + much more! Assume &'no FHA Joan. Total monthly paym:?nt only Sl59. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 1-lurry!! -T:arr,...W- REAL ESTATE liUNTINGTON BE AOl ore. 194-5311 Opton 7 day11 -8:30 to 3:30 Pilot Claullicd. 64J...S671 Newpor1, MCl-1720. R..E. 1'11 2--2222 &ten to the phone Mlf A.,<.;SUME 5% f11A morlpae ot $24.000. Cash out for $15.900. Heated pool, lwo atory, 3 bedroom1, 21,) btthll, formal dining room, family room w/firoplace. Ca111t:ts &. d1"8pef, Vicinity BrookhllJ'llt k IndlA"91X1ll11. By owner after f'i:OO PM 962-76.1.'i. • .i...;;;;;:..:::..:::..:..:.:..:c::..:.;;;;;'-- ' l' n11111111!!@'-'lr.;~1•11Jg•mll!ll!m11 '62-4471 ( ::::1546-110 ' cozy FOR 2 ONLY $17,900 Own :your home ior Jess than ren1. Nice bedrooms. 16' liv- ing room. Washer, dryer, retrlg, 11tov~ incl ~ Separate gange. A real hAT1ain and its R-2. Call &IS-0303 FOREST E. OLSON tnc. Realtors 2299 Harbnr HARDWOOD FLOORS 2 Story assumabko 6% rnA ~oa.n payable f1.92 per mo. incl 18.X('B. Priced under market, S29,900. 3 Bedroom plu11 large family room all elec bUn appllanCPs. brick fireplnl't', dblt' garage c1tt. Pl!t.!, drapes, immedlaie oc- cupancy, anyone <1Ualifle1. lf '1@jll1111 ''2-4471 (::::I 14641 BUILDERS CLOS EOUT Credit rejections place 7 hom. cs on choice lots on the mar- ket rigain! ! J.7 Bedrms, ! a 4 b&tru, hltnt, crptg, aha.ft roof etc-. fro m $33,!M(J RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. 968-1.13& Open JO Mt-6 pm SELLING Your bOat:> "Llit" w1lt1 U!t •• 11('!1 II fu t. O&Uy Pilot Cla1111l fit'd. 64~ 9 in 011e C1·asli Weekend Road Death Toll 629 By The Associated Press Accidents on the nation's highwBys over the four-day Thanksgiving holiday v.•eekend killed 629 per sons. including nine in a three-ca r collision on l he }>ennsylvania Turnpi ke. Slick highways a11d poo r visibility caus· ed lhe fatality rate to rise in some por- tions of the nation. California reported a record 91 traffic deaths. The state's previous high for a holiday \\'<JS 84 during the July 4, 1964 weekend. The National Safety Council had predicted th at between 670 and 770 persons would die belv;een 6 p.m. local time Wednesday and Sunday 1nidnight Motorists were killed at record pace during the 1968 Thanksgiving holiday \\'hen 764 fatalities were reported, ae- t'Ording to the National Safety Council. An auto crammed with youngsters slopped s i d e w a y s across the Pennsylvani::1 'l'urnpike and \\'as struck by t\vO other vehicles. Nine persons died, including eig ht in the stalled auto1 "The lead ca r either skidded out or control and sto pped or it was trying to makC' a U-turn.'' police said. "I don't sup- pose we'll ever know." 1'he three vehicle pileup near Down- ingto\\'n, Pa., Friday nighf. was by far the worst during the holiday weekend, but bizarre acc idents were reported in several other states. .. ------- FDA Bares lneff ective Products WASHINGTON (AP) -The govern~ ment has releasOO What it says is the most complete list of ineffective drug products ever compiled. The Food and Drug Allministration said Friday some of the 359 prescription and nontprescription products were earlier declared to have little or no value in im- proviiig health. Others are already off the market . But the agency said it deeided govern· ment purchasing agencies needed a more up-tCKiate guide. Among the prescription items on the list are Aureomycin lozenges, Neo-Cortef nasal sprays, various tablets containing Rauwolfia, an anti-hlgh blood pressure compound, and Terramycin in some forms. ------------------- Monday, Nowmber lO, 1970 OAJLV PllM' :J In Abilene, Kan., police searched for an explana tion into the death of five teen- agers in a collision Saturday night in '"hich tfie drivers of the t\\'O autos were brothers. Police said one car went out of control on a rural road and skidded sideways into the path of the other vehicle as it ap- proached from the opposite direction. Non·prescription products I n c 1 u d e Colgate dental cream with Gardol, Pepsodent antiseptic mouthwash, Curad Medicated bandages and Amm·l-Dent toothpaste and tooth powder. The toothpastes listed did not stop tooth decay, the FDA said. FIREMAN MOVES IN CLOSE TO BATTLE FLAMES IN ANCHORAGE PLANE CRASH lnvHttg•tors Begin Task of Piecing Togeth1r Answer to One Que5tion-Why? A two-car accident in northern Ohio Saturday also claimed the lives of five teen-agers. The FDA said some of the drugs are simply ineffective in what their makers say they can do. Others, the agency said, are combinations of drugs which are no more effective than their component in4 gredlents are when used separately. The list is a product of a study done by a National Academy of Sciences board and FDA doctors who studied 3.000 dif- ferent preparations approved for sale before 1962 when manufac1 urers were re- quired to begin proving their products were effective as well as safe. Plane Crash Cause Sought Th ree gene rations of a J ackson, Mich., family died in a crash that killed five persons near Jackson. The victims in- cluded an 8-year-old girl and a couple married only two weeks. 47 Die in Tragedy at Anchorage Airport BUILDER TO MANAGE David Young E111erald Bay Man Ma11a gcr Of Lak:e Forest An Emerald Bay building contractor has been named general 1nanagcr of Lake Forest. David Young, forn1er president of. the Building Industry Association of Cahfor· nia will direct activities in the 2.000·acrc wOOcisy development of occidental Pe· troleum Land and Development Inc .. a subsidi ary of Occidenta 1 Petro!cum Int:. A graduate of Lhe Unive rsity of Texa.~. Young \\'as licensed as a cont ractor. Hl 1946 and oper ated his own conslruct1cn business for 20 vears. In August. 1966, he joined the real es- tate di vision of Occidental as vice presi- dent. He returns to Occidental to manage Lake Forest after a year as vie~ pr.csi· dent with the John D. Lusk orga111zat1on. Young, who lives at 33 Emera ld Bay , also is dircc1or of the Lagu na Beach Festival of the Arts. Four women were killed Thursday near Plant City, Fla .. when their auto plunged into the side of a Seaboard Coastline Railroad passenger train. T,yo Basketball Leagues Forming Two basketba ll leagues are now being formed by the Laguna Beach Recreation Depa rtment for 1nen who would like to play the gan1e for fun and exercise. 1·eams are being organized for the ~'ten's and the Slow Down Basketball leagues. The Slow Down group is design. ed for service club s and other organiza· lions or indiv iduals \Vho \\'Ould like to play a slo\ver caliber basketball than the l\1en's League. Slow DO\\'n League ga mes will be held Thursday evenings beginning J an. 7, The l\1en 's League \\'ill play on Wednesdays starting Jan. 6. The entry deadline for bo th leagues is Dec. 18 and team entry forms may be obtained from the Recrea- tion Depa rt ment at l7S N. Coast }-[igh\vay. Actors Carried Away In Sex Scene Roles LONDON (AP ) -Equity, the British actors' union. is appoint ing an orgy in- spector to keep watch on ma ss seK scenes in ni ovies. His job will be to insure that the male actors stick to the script. F'ive actresses complained that during the shoot ing of a scene for "The Devils," thev \Vere sex ually assaul ted in a crowd of 5o naked 1nalc ex tras, all amateurs. The morie1 about sex-m ad nuns in the 17th century, stars Vanessa Redgrave and Oliver Reed. who v.·ere not in volved. Viejo Students Help Muscular Dystrophy Drive Three student clubs from Mission ViejG High School are helping the Muscular Dystrophy Association with its annual fund drive in Mission Viejo. Volunters from Interact Club, Key Club and the Health Club have pledged to can· vass sections of theco mmunity and have participated in the MDA public educ ation program as part of their community service activities. Funds raised through the students' ef· forts will provide wheelchairs and other clinic equipment for local patients. Residents wishing their contributions to be credited to the youths may send them to PO Box 10420, Santa Ana 92711. Capo Schoolmen Discuss Revamp Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District will discuss an ad- ministrative reorganization plan an d review the p r o po s e d transportation center al tonight's 8 o'clock meeting in Serra School. The reorganization plan calls for a more direct use of a chain of command system for approval of projects and other matters. Principals will be directed to go through channels and will no longer be directly responsible to the superintendent if the plan is adopted. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Federal Investigators checked reports Sunday of a vibration problem, a possible fuel or oil lea k and a tire blowout on the chartered, Vietnam-bound DC8 that crashed here, killing 47 of the 229 persons aboard. The investigators -five members of the National Transportation Safety Board and four board specialists in aircraft ac- cidents -said the reports were . un· confirmed. Board members said they expected to be in Anchorage a week or longer. No public hearings were planned and moit of the material gathered will be returned to WashinglA:ln, O.C., for evaluation. "We will determine the probable cause," said Isabel Burgess, a member of the board. "It may be hard, but we will do it." Mrs. Burgess said at a news conference Saturday night investigators had learned several highly qualified witnesses thought they heard a tire blow out on takeoff from Anchorage International Airport. Mrs. Burgess also . said "highly qualified" witnesses said the aircraft did not accelerate properly on takeoff. The Capitol International Airways jet carried Vietnam-bound soldiers and military personnel and their dependents bound for Japan when it crasbed on takeoff and burned Friday night. The dead included 46 military pel'80nnel and a stewardess. More ttJan 100 persons were injured, including 11 who were Capistrano Boards Set Joint Session The San Juan Capistrano City C.Ouncll, Planning Commission and Parks and Recreation Commission will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the city hall for a study session. The discussion will center on possible jet airport locations and their effect on the Capistrano Valley and the develop- ment of park sites within the city. El Ranch o has the hottest price • zn town! BONELESS PORK OVEN READY e • • • I • I • • • • e • • • •• e • e e e • e Oi'('ll ready , right doirn to the seasoning ! Lean and flavorful .•• for a treat the Y.'hole family 'vi ii savor! Pork Shoulder Steal! ............. 79~ Breaded Porlc Cutlets ........... 89~ L('all . (·lo::c trilnmcd ... fro1n n1id-\1·estcrn pork! r:c.1<1y to l>c tookc<l .•• and thoroughly enjoyed i ~talian Style Sausage ..... '. ...... 89fb )'uu'll lov!.' lL ~ 1\ tlL·li~htiul Ulcnd of ](•an te nder meat and sclectecl spices, n1nde in continental f ashion! Mott's An •. e Sauce . . .. . .. .. . . . 39c 1'angy fla\·or 1 t 11n1pli1nents pork! Gig ;},J oz. jar Peanut Oil.............................. 69¢ Planter's •.• light and clear ••• fol' all uses! 24 oz. Hormel's s,am .................... 59¢ Danish Margarine . .. . . . . .. . . .. ... 37¢ \ flown Sunday to the Brooks Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., for treatment of burns. The death toll rose to 47 Saturday nlghtt when Pvt, Challes Echols of Houston died in an Air Force hospital here of burns. Larry Campbell, a spokesman for the NfSB here, said a series of explosions •·followed an attempted abort'' as the jet rumbled down the runway in a freez4 ing drlu.le. It nosed back down on the Icy runway, crashed, splii open and burned. The jet came to a rest about three- quarters of a mile from the end of the fie ld. The night originated at McC'hord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash., and 5topped at Anchorage to refuel. Frank Malone, Anchorage represen- tative \he NTSB, said the DC8's No. t engine was opened before leaving Washington slate on the first leg of its flight to Vietnam because of a "slight vibration problem." He described the ac4 lion as fairly common. He declined to make any connection between the engine check and the Friday night crash. He mentioned unconfirmed reports from oersons aboard the plane o! a fuel or oil leak. Malone sa id the manifest showed the plane weighed 349,000 pounds, below the weight limit of 355,000 pounds. George LaRose, manager of th e Anchora ge International Airport , said the DC8 used the entire 10,900 feet of runway for its takeoff attempt. William Goerz. Taco1na , Wash.. a pa~senger who suffered minor injuries, sa id he felt a few bumps when the aircraft was half way down the runway "like the plane was going over rough spots or as though the tires were blow· ing." Goerz said th e engines revved up, then cut back as the plane neared the end of the runway. Witnesses at the field said small ex- plosions occurred as the plane nosed up for takeoff, then turned downward. Another witness said at least two large r explosions were heard after the jetl iner skidded to a stop. Another said a blast shot fire into the air. Others recalled seeing bluish names or fire in an engine on the right side of the plane before the crash. * * * * * * Alaska Crash Death List ANCHOr..AGI! IUPO -l'OllOw!llO 11 I 111! • mllfl•rv pe._net ~llf«I Frid•~ In Ille cra1h of • ch1r1et9d l•t lr1111oor1 l'llre: Allt 1"011;(1!'. 1-Alrm•" I C. Jafnf$ It. IColll" Jr., Movn111n Homa Air Fore. 811s1, ldl. 7-Alrm•n 1 c. Eug-D. Hlrker Jr., Cunclen, N.Ls 1 JI,..-.. J. 8oVln, lloY1• c11y Te•. ._ ... ?,men ·11urlc1 H. 8•11111•. Sin Jose. !o-T. Sot G. Ped1non;Por111no, Ort. J-.Sgj_ T 1by, Swwtw1t1r, Te•. 7-Alr;.. .Obert W. Daolly, 5Htt1e. 11-Alrm1 1nntlh E. Fuller, Ul1t.,.,, Pl. t-T Sil! , H Giimore Jr. l l!Dl!I, Miu. 10-T. 591. ~•rt H1lf1Y', $1. vlenn•. W. V1. 11-$11111 s11t. Lln"""'ld E. 8r•nc:h, Gr11nv1111,,s.c. U-Sgl Vincent V, liendryk, Pougllk!'llDt ft. "'·" l:)-Alrin1n 1 C. J•mn W. Pllltr50n Jr., Roe~~ M~:Ji~· ~di;;arcl w. Howtrcl Tampa, 1'11. l!o-Sit' lierbflrl L. Hone1, E111111vll!~r Alt. l~Alrm1n l c . Dtlvld L. M1!11ry, WICO, TI X, 11-Slllf Sgt, L011l1 C, M•ndfJ, Fr11rio. 111-Alrmln j C. Joatoh S. Mika. Chk1go. "--"lrm1n C. Dennl1 M. M-1, 801k>n. 20--A rm1n 1 C. Sina S. POllttfch, Etll CMclgo, '""· 'l-A!rm1n I C. Ge-c>lltl Riv", Santa Clara. 21-Alrm&n 1 C. Jerrv C. Shore1. C"mdtn!on, Me. 1:)-So!. Frencls J, Turner. Sh1r1>n Hiii. P•. 2'-Arrman 1 c. Jon s . Vel!ffs, Corou1 Chrh rt. 1~LAlrman 1 C. Paul J. Wolle, San DlltQO, AlilMY 1'----SI)«, ~ Jost• llaulliu~. El Paso. 21-Soe;:, ' Elbert lltnton, G11IC1t>ur1 111.i~ un•v•llablel, l&-Pvl. WllU11m J, C:llr!lr, ~l•ft••B Falk, N.Y, 19-SDK, • Ml(hlfl l(ennev. Ill lng1, Mont. :to-Pvt. TlmothY R!Cfl~rcl M&y, Carneq11. P1. ll-S~c. J Jamn W. Pl!!$, Mlnfr&I Wfll!. Te>i. 31-Si>ec. • Wiiiiam W. Riede. While Be~r. Minn, »-Pvt. Gtrl lcl Turner, Sunnvv•"· Callt. :U-S!11t Sgt. Henrv Driver, Ft. Rucker, All . J!o-Pfc. Connie Edwarclt, Holcomb. Mo. 3'----Stllf Sq!. Jl m•1 L. Tinner. SI. Ptlfr>bvf1t, 1'11. 31-St•lf 511!. Ch•lstop~r Hall, Sylvn•er, G1. l&-S1arr $111. lilobert Penn, Pacific Grov1. 39--Sta!I $QI, J1mes A. $lnd•t1. T...C)(>n. .r>-S11rr Sgt. 11en11mln wa1hlngtpn, Mt. Ple111 nf, S.~i-Pvl. Charin Echol1. HoU1tOn, •2-PIC, T1>ny L. Jchn•IM. SI, Charlet. Me, •J--.51111 $91. Jerrv .le,,.,, Mtrrlll b land. Fl•. •ri:nd~·r ]rJ:'lf th:i l· ... l!>O vcr::atilc '. 1:! oz. can Borden's ••• the quality spread! 1 pound carton Da nish tl am ..... 4 o •. Pkg. . 59c Longhorn Cheese 100z.,~ 69~. P1'ices in effect ftfon., Tues., Wed. Nov. 90, Dec. J & t . No sales tD dea.lera P-rice1 in effect Mon.., Tues., Wed. ARCADIA: Sunset and Hunlinzton Cr. (El Rancho Cenlei) Drtk's , .. 1n1Porli·d .. ll'an, for the diet consc ious ! Country. Cha rm ••. made with part skim mtlk. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 g $1 0 R efruit 1'he farnous '[1.:xa~ "I'.uby Itcd" va ri ety ••• S\\'~Ct, fJa>w·orful ••• greaL breakfast treat and a diet !avoritef , PASADENA: 320 Wnt C>lorado Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: r1emont and ·Huntington Or • HUNTINGTON e·EACH: warnet and Al1onquin (Boardwalk Cenler) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. and 2sss·Easlblull Cr. (Eoslblull Villa&! Cenler) I .f DAILY PILOT Mond11, Novembff' 30, 1970 Wleks (' Aero lo_gical Neutrality? By DICK WEST \VASHINGTON -Jn a recenl speech to a gr o u p of editors, Vice Presi- dent Agnew proposed that those of us in the news media examine ourselves to makr certain v.·e have o b j e c t iv e reporting. I have done as the Vice President sug· gested and I am pleased to report that I found no evidence or slanted reporting in this column. l did. however, run across a situation in television that perhaps needs corresting. fllY STUDY OF THAT MEDIUM con· vinces me that some of the television ne.,.,.s programs have biased weather forecasters. These pompous prognosticators of precipitation 11re letting their personal prejudices creep into t h e i r weather ( I I \ . " The ' lLll aii ll[l'If !El]fi Side · reports, renecting cold, or v.•et . or y,·arm or dry weather preferences. The injection of personal opinion into lhe u·eather picture ii; not always obvious or easy to detect. Sometimes it may be no more than the lifting of an eyebrow or a slight voice inflection. But jf you observe closely you can usually catch sublle manifestations of priv ate cUmatal convictions. ON ONE NEWS SllOW that J watch, the v.·eather portion of Lhe program is sponsored by the local gas company and the meteorologist who gives lhe forecast also does the commercial. Here, of course, v.·e have a blatant. er prima facic. conflict of interest. The sponsor has a vested, not to men- tion ll sv.•eatered and a topcoated, interest in cold y,•eather kno\•:ing that, few \\'Cather reporters, ho.,\·ever fair-minded. could resist exhibiting a cold weather bias. J"m not suggesting the forecaster v.·ould go so far as to predict a cold wave v.·hen the weather charts clearly indicated a \.\'arming trend (although stranger lhings have happened ). He does, however, n1aintain a relent- lessly cheerful countenance while report- ing the most god·awful u·eathcr coodi- tions imaginable. This, J submit, amounts lo a subliminal sv.·aying of the audience if not an overt att empt to influence it. I an1 aware. certainly. tha1 weather report ers don't live in a vacuum. or in an aneroid barometer. They can't help hav- ing reelings about the weather they are reporting or forecasting. But I join v.·ith Agnew in inslstlng that they be aero\ogically neutral on the air. -UPI Stalin NEW YORK (AP) -The second In- stallment of lhe Khrushchev reminiscences portrays Joseph Stalin a1 a frlgtitened man at the start of World War U, pictures his armed forces aJ a bumbling war flijlchine e.nd gives a rare ackRowledgement from the Soviet Union that without , allied 'help the Red Army might hBve tieeo defeated. Tbe instanment also quotes Stalin as prais.in& Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for allowing Sovi.t troopo to be the first In Berlin and says that Germany today would.!>< qul1' dttf.....,t U he hadn't. other J)Qlnts .in the reminiscences at- tributed to Nikita s. Khrusbchev: -The Soviet Union lost ptrbap.s up to a million men in ita mlniwar wJtb Finland in 1939-40. -Khrushchev feared arrest end possi- ble execution because of the.coll.,se of the Kharkov offensive against the Nazis in May 194.2. The second of four installm~ta being published by Life magazine deals with World War U and once more t.he thrust of criticism is aimed at Stalin, whose memory now is being resWTected in the Soviet Union as a military mastermind. Life has repeatedly defended the Fear at Start of War T oI·d Khrushchev Acknowledges Help From A llies have been there first. Eisenhower held his troops back and halted lheir offensive, thus allowing our troops to take Berlin. If authenticity of the reminiscences against gover nments of England and France. Sovie t troops soon fell into a trap and he hadn't done this , the question of a dental bearing Khrushchev's signature ·Couldn 't they put up any resistance at Khrushchev is quoted as saying he asked Germany might have been decided1y dif· that he never turned any memoirs or all?' he asked despairingly." repeatedly lo halt the forward thrust and ferent and our own position might have reminiscences over to anyone for publica-Al another point Khrushchev ·is quoted pull back before the flussians could be turned out quite 3 bit worse." tion. as saying of Stalin: "I'd seen him when slaughtered, but Stalin ordered them to -While the allies were not interested In Reliable $0urces in Moscow said last he had been paralyzed by his fear of press on. strengthening the Soviet Unl~n because or week the reminiscences are more than llitler, like a rabbit in front of a boa con-1'he reminiscences say more lh<in likely Khrushchev's, t.aken from tape strictor .. , 200.000 Soviet soldiers were lost and that ideological differences, "we mu.!t still din th th Khrushchev was summoned to Moscow. i;iive credit to the allies for their contrl-recordings. Accor g to is account, e Khrushchev was a h i G h -r a n k i n g bution to lhe common cause ... Unfor· Kremlin leadership allowed publication in political adviser at the front in World According to the Life publication. lunately our historical works: a~t World the hope that obvious errors -possibly War JI. Khrushchev 's neck was saved only by the \\lar 11 have perpetrated an illusion. They lhose of faulty memory -may discredit When the Nazis attacked In June 1941 fact that his repeated requests for have been written out ol a false sense cf them and that anything Khrushchev may he was sent to the Ukraine and the withdrawal at Kharkov were turned down pridt and out or a fear lo tell the truth have to say about his ouster in 1964 may reminiscences say the Soviet forces lhere by Stalin himself and this was known by about our allies' contribution _ all be- not be believed. 1be cu r rent were without even rifles and machine men around him in the Kermlin. <:ause Stalin himself held an incorrect, reminiscences go only to 1962. guns. Appeal to Moscow for arms wen~ Little or nothing has ever come out of unrealistic position. He knew the truth. "Khrushchev 1\emembers: Part II'' unheeded, Khrushchev is quoted as the Soviet Union after World War II on but he admitted it only to himself in the tells of . Stalio's reaction· when word saying, and lhe Nazi war machine swept lhe role of the allies in helping the Soviet toilet.., reached Moscow that France h•d fallen over the Ukraine. armed forces achieve their side of the The Khrushchev reminiscences also say to Germany. According to this installment, the low victory. ~talin did not have the regard for Presi· "We were all together in the Kremlin point in Khrushchev's rising career came The reminiscences. however, make dent Harry S Truman that he h.ad for when we heard over the radio that tlie in the Soviet offensive toward Kharkov. these points: J:;isenhower and Franklin D. Roosevelt. French army had capitulated and that He was there wiLh Marshal Semyon -"Stalin said tha t if it hadn't been for "He considered Truman worthless." the Germans were in Paris. Stalin's Timoshenko, the military commander. Eisenhower, we wouldn 't have succeeded the installment says. "RighUy so. nerves cracked when hf' learned about The offensive started out well but in capturing Berlin. The Americans could 1'ruman didn't deserve respect." lhe fall of France. •le cursed the liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii Large Cr o,vds Greet Pope On Ai·riv al in Aust1·alia REMODEL OR ROOM ADDITIONS 16'X20' ADDI TION SALE-$2 ,89 5-SAVE SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -With half the world and ball his Far East trip behind him, Pope Paul VI became today the first Roman Catholic pontiff to visit Australia. Tens of thousands applauded as he rode through police cordons into Sydney. Prime Minister John G. Gorton welcomed the frail 73-year-old Pope at the Sydney airport, saying: "Many of us have admired your fortitude in the ex- lenslve travels you have undertaken In the old world and the new." The self-proclaimed ';apostle on the move," Pope Paul now has visited every continent during his 71h years in the Holy See except Antarctica. His arrival in Sydney followed a gruell- ing 20 hours during which he flew' 5,000 miles from Manila to Samoa, made ap- pearances in American Samoa and the new independent nation of Western Samoa and then flew 2,400 miles to Australia. By crossing lhe International Date Line twice. he left Manila Saturday night. arrived in Samoa early Sunday, then got to Australia Sunday night. A spokesman sajd the pontiff was "very tired" when he left Manila, but he slept all the way to Samoa and .stepped briskly and refreshed rrom hiJ charterea Italian jetliner al Pago Pago. Security at Sydney was tighter than for any other visitor in the nation·s history, including former President Lyndon B. .Johnson. Australian authoriUes wanled no recurrence of the attempt on Pope Heavy Clouds, Fog Hampering Hunt for P lane SAIGON (AP) -Heavy clouds and fog hampered rescue aircraft to d a y searching for a U.S. transport plane missing since Friday with six Americans and 73 Vietnamese aboard. Contact was lost with the Cl23 shortly after ii took off from a base in the cen· tral highlands. Heavy clouds ha ve prevented aircraft from making a thorough search since then. The crew of five Americans ca rried an e1nl'rgency radio 1.0 broadcast their pos1· lion if they crashed, but aircraft rlying above the clouds have been unable to pick up a signal. The Cl23 also carried one American military passenger. The Vietnamese aboard included 58 501die rs and !fl military dependents -seven women and eight children. Paul's life minutes after he arrived In t.1anila last Thursday, for which a Boli- vian artist is charged with attempted murder and assaulL There was no trouble. About 5,000 persons roared greeting at the airport, though officials had expected as many as 50.000. Authorities attributed the lack of people to public fears or massive traffic jams. 1'he late afternoon sky was clear and sunny as the Pope expressed his friendship to all Australians. "We greet in a special way all the brothers of the Christian churches," he said. Most Australians are Protestant with the 3.3 million Roman Catholics amounting to just over one-fourth of the population. Berlin, Access R oads Harassed By East German y BERLIN (AP) -For the second straight day, East Germany harassed ()Verland Berlin access ways in objection lo a West German political meeting scheduled for \Vest Berlin Monday and Tuesday_ \Vestern border officers at the main autobahn crossing point at 11elmsted said cars and trucks were backed up for half a mile or more Sunda y waiting for a go ahead from the East Germans. Delays on the Helmsted road and other roads were running up to three hour~. The slowdown is aimed at a meeting ot the West German Christian Democratic party and its parliamentary groups ir. \Vest Berlin. Rainer Barze!, Christian Democratic parliamentary floor leader, emphasized the Communist pressure was a new high in that they had now reache<I the point of opposing even pa rliamentary groups. In the pasl the East Germans had reserved such tactics for formal parliamentary comm ittees or higher level meeting~. Barze! said the Communist actions did noU1ing to improve East-West relations or to advance ratification of the Bonn· Moscow nonaggression pact and !hat such meetings were neld by right. Barzel added the West German lies t.:i West Berlin are necessary for the city's viabifi· ly. The Communists dispute these ties. \\:est Berlin's Mayor Klau> Schuel1 .. also criticized the surtounding East Germans for what he called their co!d war tactics. .I 100°/o FIN1'NCING AVAIL ABLE 11 11 YEARS IN THIS ARE A 11 LIC. & BONDED ~1 GUARANTEED WO RK tf FREE ESTIMATES ,1 PLANNING SERVICE • DE·BEK HOMES Inc. 2192 DUPONT NEWPORT BEACH CALL 833-95 70 OR EVE'S 9b8-9379 Credit card fraud can be stopped if you use your head. IJNI TB.D STATES 'N,l>.TfOlVA•L BA1VK P acific Coast Inundated Credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year. Chilling thought, isn't it? Well, here's a cheerful thought: It doesn't have We ather Roles Reversed; W est Cold But East Miltl Califnr11in .... UNlfliD Pll ES~ tNTEll:HATIDNAl Wffll..,~ •«OHi ••'"' ~<!d•nt u" •o "'ort 111111 loo;r •llC,,tl turnll1>Hlbllllv of "'°'' lo Comf, Anotl!rr Jlorrn IPi>earf'CI •a l)o. "' velae!"'I In l"t P•<·fit Notrll,.e•• 11•• S.unll•v tlld lllt N.ilontl WN1~ .. $•tV•(t ...... 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SNmmarv T111 -ltlw rwlft Oii t ltllH 11dt e' 11'1• 11.C.Utt ,_._, lhllt\1.i .... 1 IO- tll'P 11 !!lot l'l(!llc C011I •llNllMd In ,,,. t•llt ol 1 fovr•• '"'"'" w!'llle ltlt ,..,t Ill "" ,,.u.., w•i ""'"'" 11111 1rv. fl!• "'"1N111111blr 111111 w.,.,,,., ""' ~ n.1 C0111i11t11111 Ol•lft ••Odlle.c! 1'«<1'11 1110'! "'""Pfl'"Ulll'n In Ille t00jlll lor 11111 llmt •' '"~ lllCI I wtr1111,.. lfll!WI II! lf>e mllfWtll. II w•t cael u111 ,.r"" ovtr 11\t ,.,,111( Co111 lttwn C1111ot 10 Mt•leo 1>1111 Jrt ... lt rt wtrlllNrl 0~1 !O ht~YY ~ w .... 111 eHKI 0" ,, .. le• hlO"'•••• llllOUlll Ille i'lltll iltrrt. nortlletll IMl'!O 11111 Mont1111, f"v''-" Ct!!l(ll''"ll Su"""• 101•«1 un ~.-~ !hlll ltlvr in(l>f:J .i 11111 111 1 J ;;our "'!Od. Te1npe rnt1rre5 M1tll Low PrK. •lbu<ru...,,u• ~ " •~c"Ortn " ~ A!l&n!~ " ~ 81,trs!•tld " " "' B••m•rc' " M l\ol•t ,, " ·" 8M!On .. • ·" 6 rown,•i!" " M C•lt11>11 • • "I ll"1:lnr1!\ .. " ·" O.n~•• .. ,, n~. Mol.,.., " " O.tro:1 • • " J1l•Wn~1 M " For! WGf"fll • " F r .. l'O • .. .. Ht!t,.. " ~ ' t<-ulu ·" I(~""°' (hY • • l.11 V"11 • " " LM An1t!b • " , " M!-1 " " Mll'H'IHeoolft • " Htw Ot'ft.ji11> " .. H.., 't'-1< • .. ·" Norlfl Plan. • " 0.k!t .... " ,, •• ~i.i.n1 Cl11' " • °"""•"• • ~ P11rt1 •11111M • • " Pnotnl• • ,, .. Pllhbli••ll ,, " •• Portllfld • . .. 111~10 (!Tf ~ " Rid eu~11 ' " • ·~ ·~ .. " " S•< r •mt11•0 u • '" S11! l•~f CllY " .. S•ll Olfto " " J,01 S•11 r'r.,1ct1<• " " " S"'41tlt • " .N Soco • .,..,. " " flle•lt'l•I " " " to happen to you. Not if you use your hea d. Or, more precisely, your face. You see, unlike signatu res, your face can't be forged. Which is why United States National Bank came up with t he FaceCard . As its name im plies, this Mas tcrChargc card has your picture on it. (Sealed in plasti c.) So nobody can use it. Except you. In short, it's safe. And handy. For instant identilicalion. OK, how do yo u get one? First olI, fill out a short application blank at any one of our 59 offices . Second olI, wear a smi le for our camera. That's it. Ready to get a FaccCard? That's using your head. Co1t1 Mtia Office 1845 Newport Blvd. South Coait Plata 3333 Bristol Strttl I UNITED STATE S NATIONAL BANK -........ Berrigaiis Thought To Be Innocent DANBURY, Conn. (AP) - Rep. William Xnderson, (). Tenn., aays he-thlnk5 two Roman Catholic priests lm- priSOl'lf:d at the l e d e r a I penitentiary here are Innocent <lf involvement In a bombing- ktdnaplng plot which FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has said they planned to lead. Anderson said he had met with the priests for two hours Sunday and that the con- fertnce confirmed "my initial belief that they are not plot. ters, that they're not involved in this alleged possibly very violent act." Arms Cache Uncovered lhe hands of some revolu· tionary or violent group ." . . -' -., . Blacks Change Goal Panthers Scrap Constitution Plans WASHINGTON (AP) -The Black Panther party, tem- porarily scrapplng plans to write a new U.S. Constitution, have turned instead to a long. term goat of a utopia n Com· munist world society free of oppression. House , but we 'II call it the Black House ," Newton told 400 ptrSOns In a chureh whlle another 1.000 listened oul!Jlde via loudspeakers. lie described the Panthers' goal of a "new world '' society without boundaries. w h e r e everyone would have an equal voice, work would mean "n1eaningful play" and each person would produce to his ability and take aceordlng to his actual needs, said, "In order to get rid or the gun, it Is sometimes necessary to take up the gun." The only formal action taken during the weekend was sdoption of a resolution nam- Jng the Black Panther party's headquarters in Algiers a1 Its only representative abroad, Lt. Calley Link Waited Mond1y, Novtmbtr 30, llJ70 DAILY PILOT /; Anderson declared Sunday the two priests should be allowed to testify about the matter before a federal grand jury and hinted he may ask for a congressional investiga- tion or Hoover's charges. Hoover said Friday the priests, the Revs. [)aniel and Philip Berrigan, were the principal leaders of a con- spiracy to bomb underground power lines and kidnap an un- named high government of- ficia l. 'The Berrigans are brothers. BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (AP) -Authorities have uncovered an anus cache big enough, an investigator said, "to fight a minor war or a major guer· rill a action ." Bailey said the arms in· eluded hundred! of U.S. Army rifles, a mortar, several hand grenades, ingredients for mak· ing bombs, Molotov cocktails cased and ready for lighting, sporting rifles, 1 h o t g u n s , pistols, collectors items such as ancient hunting guns, and crates of dynamite and fuses. About 5.000 delegates rl'presenting. racial minorities. v.·omen a n d homosexuals flocked to Washington over the weekend to the Revolutionary P e o p I e ' s C o nstitutional Convention, which was to have 81'led on ideas threshed out in workshops a t Philadelphia over the Labor Day holiday. Newton also ei:plained how the party's ideology had evolv· ~ first from nationalism to FT. BENNING , Ga. (AP) -. Hoover made t h e nc- cus~tions w h 11 e testifying before a Senate subcommittee considering appropriations for the • The weapoll.!I were found Sunday in a 4S.foot van near a trailer park In Bessemer, which borders Birmingham's west side. Sheriff Mel Bailey of Jef. ferson County s a I d In· vestigators had "no idea who put them there. It's just a very large cache of weapons evidently to be ll!td ance in 11ie sheriff said lhe cache was discovered by youngst.ers who pried a padlock off a door of the vehicle. But it was a convent1on without a convention hall, and delegates spent much of their weekend drifting aimlessly Ull· til a Sunday night speech by Huey P, Newton. the Pan- ther s' minister of defense. "\Ve will hold our Revolu- tionary People's Constitutional Convention for a raincheck un- til such a time as we liberate Washington, D.C., and then we 'll hold it in the White • ' tvotutionary nationalism within a :socialist framework ,'' followed b y international socialism and the current goal of ''revolutionary In· t e rco mm u n allsm" and ullimalely lrue communism. The plan requires "op- pressed communities" around the world to cooperate in destroy ing capitalism, Newton said. And, borrowing a phrase from Mao Tse-tung. Newton The prosecution has given no indication when it will attempt to link Lt. William L. Calley Jr. with the slayings at My Lai as h is Cilurt·martlal prepares to resume Tuesday. The court-martial recessed last Tuesday for Thanksgiving with 21 of a possible 79 witnesses having testified. One witness has testified he saw Calley at My Lai and no one ha s testified he sa)Y Calley shoot anyone. 'I Whv-thousands ~of Americans -will spend $9~000 for a Mercedes-Benz ;thats · • two feet shorter than American .luxury-cars. At Mercedes-Benz, \VC define lµxury a -bit differently than most automobile makers. To our way or thinking, size for the I sake 0£ size is not luxury. It is waste. If adding an inch to a Mercedes-Ben: won't contribute to some function, Mer·, cedes-Benz engineers won't add it. The Mercedes-Benz 280SEL is more\ 'than two feet shorter than lhe three lead-) ina domes1ic lu xury cars. Yet it is a cu rious fact that 1he SEL provides more room than any of them. , Eric Dahlquist, in a recent issue of Motor Trend, commented on the size of the American luxury car. "Stunned by such mass, the passenger enters to find that size does not equate with room, that the SEL actually wins in the space race.'~ The engineer is king A Mercedes-Benz is as different from a domestic lu"ury car as automobiles, each with four wheels and an engine in front, can be. Mercedes.Benz is one 0£ !ht few auto- mobile makers left in the world where the . engineer is still king. Design decisions arc made by an en· · gineer, not a styling whiz or a marketing "Tlit 'l' in SEl "11a n;S that tht car lio.J o four·inch longtr ~·hie/bast lhan rht normal 2805£, hut ii j/r.o11/d Jtitnd for '/irno,' lht back s11tt arta iJ 1h111 largt." -Motor Trend wizard. At Mercedes-Benz, the enginecr- ina department still tells the sales de- partment when a new model is ready. The result is an automobile that has been built to an engineering idcaL And an automobile that is fundamen- tally different than any built in the States. from oddity to necessity To the uninitiated. this approach m11 [appear to have disadvantages. Your first time behind 'the wheel of a Mercedes· Benzi' likely to pro. duce a vague :sense of di10rlentation. Mtrt:td#.S·Btrit 1ri1,lri11rs btlin>t both hands btlong on th~ w/ietl. So lltty built four critical controls into ci $ingle Jtalk and poJifioued ii a Jing tr'' /1111,ih away. In its recommended position, th e scat seems too far from the \vheel. And it's much too unyielding to be ca lled "luxurious." But that strange seat position lets you drive with the wheel at arm's length and your back firmly against the seat's. And that gives you better control . The "unyielding" seat, it turns out, was designed by orthopedic surgeons to give firm support. You'll appreciate It more after seven hundred miles than you do after seven. If you press the floor switch to get your high beams, you'll get a squirt in the 1windshield instead. That's because a curlous·looking stalk, positioned precisely a fin ger's length from the wheel.embodies four dif· fe rent controls. High and lo\v beams , tum signals, windshield \Vipers, and their two-speed control all can be operated withoul tak- ing your hands from the wheel. Or your eyes from the road. Such oddities, admittedly, take :some getting used to. But there's a reason for every one. And, before you know it, the oddities have l?ccome necessities. No domestic sedan ••• It is at the wheel a man discovers the performance characteristics that make · Mercedes· Benz unique among -_,,,,.;·' the world's motorcars. Merced es-Ben.ten- gineers believe thata ' car's abilities should be limited only by road and conditions-not by its own design. Every Mercedef.. Benz has fully indepen· dent :suspension front and rear.Ade:sign concept used, without eJtception, on 200.mph grandpri:itcairs. It pro- vides the maximum possible cornering power over a variety of road :surfaces. No domestic sedan has it. Every Mercede:s·Benz is equipped with four massive disc brakes. Standard, not optional. Because, to our way of thinking, it 's unthinkable to relegate the best brakes you can build to the option list. No domestic sedan has them on all four wheels. And every Mercedes· Benz ha s a sleer· ing system so precisely balanced that the car seeks a straight path on its own. No domestic sedan can match it. Even the Grand Mcrcedes600,a three- ton limousine, notes Motor Trend, " ••• will outrun and outmaneuver many :sports cars." Join the club But the final word on the di ~tinction between Mercedes·Benz and domestic luxury cars belongs lo a group of Mer· cedes.Benz O\Vner:s. o~vners so enthusiastic rhat they've formed rhirty·two chapters of the Mel'> cedes.Benz Club of America. Each year they hold more than 60 lo- cal competitions and 3 national rallies. It's their opportunity, in perfonn· ance events. to extend their cars to the limits 0£ which a Mercedes.Benz is ca pa hie. Not everyone joins the club. Mercedes-Benz owners who rally their cars are a relatively small share of our owners. But, th en, no domeatic luxury car even has a club. '$ • 9,000. -- Our pursuit of engineering ideals hu" placed Mercedes.Benz automobiles among the world's most costly. The suggested retail price of the Me,.. cedes.Benz 280SEL, without options, is 18,259'. With such amenities as the optional electric aun roof, and air ocmditionin1, you can spend over $9,000. However, all Mercedcs·Beru: automo- biles do not cost $9,000. Nine models cost less, beginning with our 220 Sedan at $5.350t and including our 280SL two-sealers. And six cost more, including the 300SEL 6.3-dubbed by Road & Track "merely the world's greatest :sedan ... "-at $15.~58~. Any 19,000 t:dr t:a n look good in the country t:/i;b dri111woy. Mercede s-Btrit looks 1ood , in placts likt Ume Rock, Road America and Laguna Scca. But i£ your tasles do not run to the conventional lu:itury car, we think you11 find Mercedes-Benz automobiles weUJ worth tile price you pay. And if you'll 6Jlout thecoupoobelow, we'll send you our lea:sl expensive pro. duction. A full<olor Mercedes-Benz bro- cbure, absolutely free. tWal '°"" Jl'(>rt or •n•ty.•l<lu11 .. "' tr•n•pof1lltloa,optlon1, •1••• •n<l l<>UI tuu, if ony. Copyrl1"11970, Muoode1·&en1 of Nonh Arnnic.. Jrw;. ------~~~~;~~;~~;;;,~;;,~~;.-"-1 (}'\ 1:ZO W. Warn•r Aw•nua \:C:;J Santa Ana, California t2707 Pluse send me your full-color brochure of the Mercedes· Benz motor earl. O Please include tht Merc1des-Ben1 Ciulde 10 E~ pun Delivery. N•m'~-------------,- Add~5s•--------------City, _________ State. ____ _ ZiP•----Ttltphon,~-------- Eric Da.hlq11iJt Qf Motor Trend dro111 lht Z&OSEL. . thtri M•ro11. "rht 1inprtttritio10 f.ltrc1d1.1 still rulu 1/1t.Gtr1111111 lu.iuty Cdr mark11, 111 well 4J much o1 lhc ru1 of t111 civilited world," ' Jim Slemons Imports; lnc.-12ow. Warner Avenue,SantaAna.California92101Pljone:714-s46-4t1' ~ @.WCIY to it all 11 Special Attractions 11t •20th-The Great Dickens Chri6tmas Fair and Pickwick Comic Annual makes its initial appearance on San Francisco's hol!day scene; four vintage buildings, Battery and Union Streets, house the New Market, Music Hall, Ale House and Bleakers Yard. The occasion Invites costuming of the day, 4 London mid· 1800's. 11t -21th-Christmas Tree Festfva! In Maiden lane. 11t. :S11t-Venatian Room of the Fairmont Hotel features si ng er Freda Payne thru December 9 followed by Jack Jones from the 10th thru the 31st. 4th-The Fifth Dimension and The Carpenters • appear for one night onty at the Civic Aud itorium. 1 4th -13th-California Home Show in Brooks Hall ls open every afternoon and evening until 11 PM. 8th-Recording artist Neil Diamond headlines the show In the Civic Auditorium. 8th-311t-"Chrislmas Star", the traditional holiday program at the Planetarium In Golden Gate Park. 1Slh-lnternalional Wine Tasting Festival, Hall of Flowers, Golden Gate flark, 2 to 6 PM. 211h-Chrlstmas music presented during~he holiday season by children's choruses, cable car carollers <; and adult choirs Is detalled along with information on yuletide displays and decorations in "Coming Events Jn San FranclscO". May we send you the December Issue? 21th-Comedian George Carlin entertains at the Playboy Club thru January 2. Music 2nd, 3rd, 4th-First concerts of the San Francisco Symphony's 59th annual season and the first appearance of Maestro Seiji Ozawa as permanent conductor of lhe orchestra, Opera House. &th-Plano recital by Russia's Vladimi r Kralnev, Curran Theatre, 2:30 PM. Ith, 10th, 11th a 11u.1 17th,18th-San Francisco Symphony concerts: soprano Jane Marsh ls the soloist for the first three programs; the last three commemorate Beethoven's 2001h birthday and feature Isaac Stern. Regular performance times are Wednesday and Friday nights at 8:30 and Thursday• at 2 PM Jn the Opera House. 12th-Grace Ce.lhedral is the setting for a program with Vince Guaraldl and the Santa Clara Chorale. 14th-Andras Segovia returns to San Francisco's Masonic Auditorium for his annual recital. 30th and 1111-"Nlgh! In Old Vienna", festive muslcal evenings presented by the San Francisco Symphony In the Opera House; Henry Krips is the conducior and Anna Motfo the soprano soloist Theatre 11t-19th-"Lovely Ladles, Kind Gentlemen" is a mu1ica1 version of "Teahouse of the August Moon", Curran Theatre. . 1et .. a11t-American Conservatory Theatre's four productions are presented in repertory at the Geary Theatre: "Merchant of Venice", "Hadrlan Vil", "The Relapse" and "The Tempest". Wednesday and Saturday are matinee days. 111·111t-"No Place to be Somebody" Is the On Broadway Theatre's drama. 11t ·31st-Alan Myerson directs the new revue at The Commillee, night ly except Monday. 11t-311t-"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'' continues its long run at the Lltlle Fox Theatre. 1•1·1111-''Groove Tube", the satire at the Savoy-Tivoli, and ''San Francisco Experience", shown dally from 11 :15 AM at the Theatre Atop Ghirardel!I Square, are aud io·visual presentations. 13th-29th-San Franciscn Ballet's spectacular t;leging of "Nutcracker" withe company of 150 dancers and full symphony orc hestra. Mat inee and evening performances total 19 during the brief engagement In the Opera House. 24th -"Private l ives" begins a four week run at th9 Curran Theatre. Sports 11t • 22nd-S.F. Warriors Qames: Atlan!a on the 1st and Boston on the 22nd in the Cow Palace, Seattle on the 16th ·in the Civic Auditorium, Phoenix on the 5th, Phlladelphia on the 19th at Oakland Coliseum. 4th-Mfdg ei Auto Racea, Cow Palace. 5th-Wrestling matches in the Cow Palace. lth-S.F. 49ers last home game of the season against Atlanla Falcons, Kezar Stadiu m. 11th ind 121"-Cable Car Classic, lwo exciting evenings of intercollegiate basketball; the l1rst night't contests-USF and Weber State (Utah), Senta Clara and UC-determine the competition on the following night when the losers play the first game and winners the second. 12th and 19th-Saturday night motorcycle races In 1he Cow Palace. 28th-Harness horse rac ing s!arts at Bay Meadows, San Mateo. Art 111·31st-Fritz G!erner paintings, drawings and lithographs ere featured at lhe S.F. Museum of Art. 12th-Vincent van Gog h Exhibition opens at de Young M1:Jstum where over 100 oils and drawings ere on view thru January 31 . 19th-Premiere of tha Legion of Honor's two month 1h0W1ng of American Painiings. For additlona l Information on daily events in San Franc isco phone 391 ·2000. ~San Francisco CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU Fox Plaza, San Francisco, CA 941 02 .. I I ,. ~·~--~--------..... :---~--------~--------------~-----------~,i---~~~------....,•------~-----..,..------~-~r I 1 . --·~·--~---------------.--...---------------------------.- • D AILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE A Salary Belatedly asked by the Board of Supervisors to reco1nmend a salary figure for board members, the Orange-County Grand Jury has responded with a sug· ~ested figure of $17,500 a year. This \vould be a $2,500 increase from Ole present ialary level. but $1 .700 less than the supervisors had voted lhen1selves after bandying -about a figure close to $30,000 in a secret boan1 mee.tini: immediately after the Nov. 3 election. The $17,500 figure is also ~low-the le vel of the supervisors• own 1uimlrtistralive assistants. It is sub- stantially below that of-many. other county employes "'ho do not carry the po~·making responsibilities of the supervsiors of a $200 nID1.idn annual budget. It seems likely the Grand Jury was influenced by the public clamor following a leak out of the secret meeting that the supervisors were considering malting their salaries equaJ those of superior court judges al close to $30,000. Al.I things considered, it is probably just as well that the first salary boost in a long delayed adjustment be limited to $2,500. The $17,500 level, while not likely to a ttract top executive talent except among the wealthy or lhose retired for age, should be satisfactory for a year or two. And it should resolve the controversy which reached its peak 'vith a demand for a recall movement. This specific recall movement is an abuse of the re.- call provision in the la"'· Malfeasance in office is pro-- per grounds for recall, not an honest difference of opin~ ion \vlth no element of either unethical or criminal conduct. Compromise.,.- The · jury's statement read, "The supervisors diet not as reported adopt in secret an increase in salary. The board considered various ordinances pertaining to s8Iary Which were to be presented at. a subsequent ·hearing." As far as can be ascertained, no newspaper circu· latect'in Orange County used lhe word j'adopt" In re~ !erring to the Nov. 4 closed meeting. The jury foremart later said "one of the TV stations" used the word - but the jury's statement tarred all of the press with the same brush. As for the ''subsequent hearing" there has been no meeting which could properly be called a hearing. The $19.200 salary figure was adopted as the first order ot business . in an open meeting, before anyone from the public was heard on the subject. U the Board of Supervisors now accepts the rec· ommendation of a $17,500 salary, despite the valid argu~ ments for a higher level, all concerned can hope this will signal the end of acrimony and a return to mind~ ing the coun~y's complex business. Notl1in g to Torpedo Those 'who complain that U . .S. bombings ln North Vietnam will torpedo peace negotiations must first answer the bard questio n, "What negotiations?" The peace table is bare. History has amply demonstrated that Communist powers do not begi n real nego tiations until they are satisfied they have tested the limits of their opponents' resolve and military response. While the Grand Jury may have made a prudent salary reco1nmendation in terms of cooling the heat of a highly vocal segment of the electorate, it was clearly off base in its criticism of the press for "an erroneous impression 'vhich news media have left with the public." The U.S. bombings and prisoner rescue efforts risky as they were. might speed the begi nning of reai negotiations by giving the North Vietnamese a clearer fix on what they can get away with. • &:> ---/'\l\AA.J ~"t:M ....... Soon After the Holidays • • • More Unemployment Pains WASHl NGTON -The handwriting I! becoming quite clear on the wall : Soofl after the holidays. the federal govern- ment wi ll be conlribuling substantially to the Nixon administration's unemploy· ment headache. Wholesale lay-offs are in prospect, here in Washington and elsewhere, especially by the Department of Defense. Some base closings are all but certain. It is a melancholy prospect for. the already shaky economy, but such ·steps now appear to be una\'oidable. They have resulted from an interaction of con· grenional edicts and admini!lration plans: Jn the first place COngress, despite pre- election propaganda, is in the process of cutting appropriation bills proposed by President Nixon . The House has already cut out nearly $2 billion from the "rock bottom" budget proposals supported by Defense Secretary Melvin Laird and all indications are that very large cuts v.·i ll be included in lhe rinal version o! the bill. BECAUSE ~tANY of the money 'bills, Including defense, have not yet been ap- proved -and because of the pre-election economic uncertainties -no start has )'et been made on making additional personnel cuts. The Pentagon was. in fact. already trying to trim its payrolls under last year's money bill and this year's plans. Precedent~ suggest that lay~ffs v.•itl nol be. made now in the pre-holiday season. Im mediately thereafter. howe ver, lay-oHs will have lo begin. In his Economic Club speech in New York last v.·eek, Secretary Laird warned of ad· ditiona l lay-offs and base closings unless ~ ;•••·:r---"'"'' ·'*'~ '""\· Allen-Coldsmith i ! / most of the House-approved cuts are 'restored. There are, however, no indications that most of those funds will be restored. The best guess now is that the defense ap- propriations approved by the Senate will, like the Houst-approved bill, cut about $2 billion from administration defense budget estimales. THE SENATE Btu. will apportion the cuts somewhat differently from the Hou se. In working cut a comprom1!1e' ver· sion, some programs supported by LaJrd may be salvaged, but the final version of. the bill -always !ar and away the largest appropriation -will be substan· tia\ly below the administration 's re· quests. Senate apportionments and the com. promise decisions in the $67 billion bill can have important regional effect.a on the economy. For example, the House-11p. proved bill as it stand s would hit in· directly at the already sluggish economy of the Seattle area, because it trims pro- grams contracted by Boeing Aircraft headquartered there. Generally speaking, however, the ma. jor cuts in mililary hardware progralll.!I have already been made in the course of past actions by Cong ress and the Pen· tagon. Most of the additional cuLs will have to be absorbed by the Defense Department directly, in manpower pro- grams. That is why Laird is warnln1 ol layoffs, base closings, and.the Like. THREE-WAY STRETCH The forecast for January is that the Pen· tagon, with half cf the government's bus iness year already expired, will have to cut a large number of "man-years'' from its payrolls. No estimate of the tota l is available, but tile number will be substantial. ln a sense, Pentagon personnel expert! will have to make a full year's layorfs in six months . However, the experts say that it will take three lay-of!s -not two -to achieve a "man-year" reduction, with half the year gone, because of ad- ditional costs involved in fringe benefits, ~paration and the. like. Under these circumstances, the word around the Penlagoo is that post-holiday personnel reductions in the Defense Department will be the most extensive since the economy year of· 1946. REPORTS PUBLISHED here Indicate that the Navy expects to lose about 30,000 civilian employes when the axe falls. Army estimates are not available, but the Air Force projections are said to range between a reduction of 25,000 and 55,000 jobs. No projections have been made with respect to how many bases will be closed, by which of the services and where. It is quite safe to predict, howeve r, that both the lay-offs and the base-closings will provoke <ii wave of congressional pro-- test. Some Pentagon critics in the Senate and House will be aware, for the first time, that major cuts are, indeed, being made in the defense. budget. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith Everybody's Private Motto The reason more people don't speak up was liUccinclly sta~d by Mark Tv.·ain almost a century ago: ''Everybody's private' motto -It's better to be popular than right.'' • • It setms rather wistlu1 10 me that the biggest best·seJI. f'r of 1970 was a book dealing with ,;ome quite r:lemen· 1ary sex facts. which \\'as purchased by Jar more middle. Aged people thnn by youths or young marrieds. • • • • A j<>ll ing st11Ustic l.n all parents , from 11 UNESCO bulleUn, is that the nations of the world spend on the a\'erage $100 a year to teach a child how lo read: and a ---WWW- Monday, November 30, 19i0 The editorial page of tltt Dnlty Pilot 1e:~kl to b1form nnd ''"n' ulau-reoder1 bu presenting lhu n~101paptr'1 opu1iom and com.· m.entar11 on 1.0pia of interest and aianifica.t1c~. b11 providing a 1tn·u1n for the expTeuion of our reade1'1' opinion.s, and by prcsentirzg the diverse view- poinu of in/omttd obttrver1 a11d apoke.tmtn on. topics o/ tM tfuu. Robert N. Wttd. PubU.ber few years later, $7,800 a child to teach him how to shoot. • • • We need models when we are young, because if our character is not formed by those we admire. it is deformed by those we despise. and we go through life. fro1~ in an attitude of hostility, even refu sing to believe in later models we may find. • • • Several readers hav e asked what t meant in a recent paragraph by saying that most people worship th e "God of Religion." not the "God of Creation ~': l meant that whenever we admit th at 30mething is true, ls right, is sound . ls ethical -but It l.sn't practical, it won 't work. It's not the way Hre re111ly is - 1hen we are splitting off Religion from Creation, and worshippi ng JU$t a Sunday God. • • • Children know how ,., be chlldren fa r better than old people know how In be old; tht. former is an instinctive reacllon, lhe latter must be a learned response, .and too few take the trouble to learn grace In age. • • • Speaking .,, rulers, Ont of the shrewd· est observ8tion.'!: was made by Cardinal De Retz, in his ftfemolre1 : "Where n1ler1 are_ coocerned, a 1ub}ect wbo is •ble to do good Is u dangerous· and almOlt 111 criminal as 1 man who inle.nd! to do evil." • • • Tbe e-vll in technology is nol lh11! we can dt\'l.H: machines to put men out o! work. bu t that v.·e cannot devise social machintry to provide jobs for men who desperately want to work. • • • People \\'ho wi ll do anything for a fr ieod except lend him money have either no idea what friend.ship is for or no idea what money is for. • • • ~falurily begins v.•hen we're content In. feel we're right about something, without feeling the necessity to prove someone else wrong. • • • We may actually go down in history as the age that got a man on the moon before we had figured out 11 way to get pigeons off statues. • • • I wonder ff a v.·eak ruler has ever been called an "impotent.ate." Dear GJoomv • Gus: One of the meanest acts of v111,,. dalism by oor young a/fluent soc· lety gangsters is the breaking off of costly radio antennas from parked .automobiles. Some do it to their neighbors In our so.called ''best neighborhoods." They need a good burst ol birdshot in tttlr posteriors. -8. W. A. llli• fff"1'1 t'Hlkn ...... ". ......... ... M<••~"'"' "'-'• ft ""' ,..,.~ .. •r. 1111f •-•llt l'M1'11 It OlllMl1' O•a. OlitY "O•t. . "~.BIGGEST iWO -PolNT SU<f( I EVE R SAW." .What to Do With Turkey Leftovers A " • ';ilf,N'l':t~'<·'~$>'4 . -~'--!.ft""" -~· .·. \ , Hal , ;{JOyl~ ~ ,, -I '-;.,,,f,,1-~:...} One of life's lltl1e ordeals this time of year is what to do with leftover Thanksgiving turkey, In the old days when a family often had as many as 10 or more children, it wasn't so muc h ot a prob- lem. The children, told sternly "eat turkey or starve,'' could munch thei r u n w i 11 i n g way through a turkey carcass in less than a week -although father might have to dispose of the last (ew pounds by ham· mering them do'N?I · · the gullets of the. smauer kids with a wooden mallet. Today, no. matter whether the turkey weighs 10 pounds or 40, the task cf di sposing of its leftovers becames in· creasingly acute. The more you get rid cf, tb e more there seems to be left. THE PROBLEM IS one that is hard to sol ve by either brute !orce or by culinary cunning. After all , when a desperate mother has converted it into hash, made it into a souffle, boiled it into a soup, and smuggled it into a fake pizza pie, what else can a mother do with leftover tu rkey? ff she continues further, her husband will threaten to divorce her, her children will snarl and threaten to be come school dropouts. and the family dog will bite the hand that tries to feed'him . She cannot even give it to the deserving poor . becau:i;e they feel they deserve son1ething better. Cash si, leftover turkey no'. Desperate si tuations sometimes require desperate measures. Here are a few ex· treme ways to get rid of lefLover turkey j( conventional methods fail : DIG A ROLE IN your neighbor's back yard some black midnight and bury it there. Don't worry about his dog un· covering it. Your neighbor's dog is as tired or lertover turkey as yours is. Buy a weather balloon, tie the turkey to it. and send it aloft, the odds are several million lo one that it won't come down i" your block. Pay the captain of a cargo ship to put the turkey in bis vessel as ballast and sail it around the world until it wears tJUt er the ship sinks. Bribe the top sergeant of an army artillery crew to put in Into several of his guns and fire them at the aearest moun· lain. Can It and and see if you can't sell it as ba it for moosetraps. Here again you run Into the probability that ml ce won't ac- ce pt the bait bec.au!!e they are as Ured ci! leftover turkey a.s people are. llACK IT INTO as many piecet: ss possible. Wr•p half e! them In old newspapers and secretly toss them down sewers some distance. from your own neighborhood. Wrap tht olhers in gift papers labeled, "Don't Open · Ti I I Christmas," •nd mail them anonymou&lJ to your f11vorlte enemies. And now may I close with 111 personal plea? Whatever you decide to do about that leftover turkty, please don't ship the stuff to me. That wouldn't be sporting. would II. considering all the frte advice J've given you! Anyway, If you try to pl11y such an un· fair lrlck. guess wh.11! yoo '11 get back by return mall besides your O\\'n leftover turkey~ it,y leftov er turkey. Paid to Teach, . Not Play Politics The American Association of Universi· ty Professors, the most responsible and respected or faculty organizations, an· nounced on Nov. 6 its position on the rela· lion between a professor's duties as a scholar and teacher and his obligation as a citizen : "lt is the teacher's mastering of h i s subject and his own scholarship which entitle him to free- dom in the presenta· tion of his subject. Thus, it is improper f o r an instructor persistently to in· trude material which has rio rela· lion 10 his subject. .,r to fa il to present his course as an- nounced. "Because academic freedom has tradi· tionally included the instructor's full freedom as a ci tizen, most faculty members face no insoluble connicls between the.claims of politics .,. on the one hand, and the claims and ex- pectations of .their studenLs, colleagues and institutions on the other. If such con- flict becomes acute and the instructor's obligation as a citizen and moral agent preclude the fulfillment of . , . academic obligation. he should either request a leave of absence or resign." BUT OF COURSE ~tANY activist pro· fessors, especially lasl ~1ay under the wave of emotion generated by events in Cambodia and at Kent State, neither tl)Qk e leave of ah!!e nce nor resigned as they abandoned their academic duties to "reconslitule " their classes as anti.war rallies. Students found themselves going front philosophy to English to psychology to sociology and hearing nothing in any of their classes but denunciations of President Nixon and the Cambodian in- vasion. In the race or this hysteria , t. along with many other collgege administrators, mainta ined that those who are paid lo leach literature or mathematics should continue to do so, whatever political ac· tivily they might want to engage in outs ide of class hours. For this I wa~ censured by a meeting of son1e faculty members for allegedly inlerfering \\'ilh academic freedom. This argument, published in lhe newspapers. simply reinforced the public impression that the slogan of "academic freedom" means that professors refuse to be held accounlabTe for anything - even for not teaching the subjects they are paid to teach. BUT ACADEMIC FREEDOl\1, far fro m meaning profess ional irresponsibility. means the exact opposite. Academic freedom Is not a civil right, like the right tn vole. You don't do anything to earn your civil rights. They are automatical!Y yours by vlnuc or citizenship in • democratic society. Academic freedom hlls to be earned. It doesn't come automattcally with your job as a college teach@.r. Elementary and .. _ H ayaka wa high school teachers do not have lt In the sense a college professor does. In order to be entitled to academic freedom, you must first earn a Ph.D. degree or have on your record some equivalen1 intelleetuaJ or artistic achieve· ment, Next, you must serve as a junior faculty member for some years -three to seven, depending on the rules of your institution. Finally. a committee of your faculty seniors will go over your r~ord and decide. subject to the approval of the department head, dean and president, whether to grant you tenure -and lhe full academic freedom that goes with it. IT IS NO ACCIDENT that academic freedo111 and tenure go together . Before you have tenure you are an apprentice professor. 'fou enjoy conside r a b I e freedom. of course.. but your ideas and actions are still subject to the censure of oon-reappointment. When you a r e granted tenure , however, you are by definition a fully-qualified professional in your field, whether ge<>logy or literatu re or physical education or philosophy. Yo u are certified as not being an amateur, a dilettante or a crackpot. Therefore you may not be fired for your vieY.'S within those fields in v.·hich your competen ce is established . }!ere is a biologist. Jet us say. v.·ho nrouses lhe enmity of a powerful chemical company because of his vicj\.·Jll on what causes pollution. Once upon a ti me the chemical company, through it., influential friends, might have been able to get lhe biologist fired. Bui no longer. Today. not only professors but regents and the general public understand the principle of academic freedom and respect lhe right of professors to their conclusions, even ir those conclusions prove offensive to powerful economic, political or religious interests. Only in this way can new and disturbing ideas be protected from repression. BUT \\'llAT OF Tlf_E biologist's political ,·iews that have nothing to do with his area of expertise -his views on Vietnam. say. or the Nixon ad. ministration? Here we are concerned oot with the professor's academic freedom, but with his civil rights. Like the milkman's or the stock broker's views on such matters, the biologist's views may be those of an amateur or a crackpot, but he is entilled to them and has the right al'! a citi:ien to espouse them. But neither academic freedo m nor civil rights ca n justify a professor not doing his job. If he is too upset by the world !;itualion to continue le.aching his subject, be shoultl, as the Al.A.U.P. says, take a le11ve of absence or resign . \Vhich seems fair enough. tMorr on academic freedom to follow. I Oy S. I. 1!11yak11wa Pre1ldent San Francisco Statt Colle1e r--------811 George--------, Dear Gtorge: Afttr scvf!:ral manths of reading your column, r h&ve a question: Why Is yoor column so short? (I must be some k.lnd of a nut because I find n1yself actually enjoying your ding-dong answers.) DAVTON ITE Dcnr Doytonite: Brevity iii !ht soul flr \vii. 1he philosophrr says, Also. the editor ! throv.·s most of my stuff av.•ay. Dear George ; I scnl ynu m~ rce for the first lcs..<;nn in Econom y in Travel . or, Nine Cents 11 !);:1y, All I got ¥fll!I 111 rolJd map. I could have goltt:n that for nothing !! r mous Dc.ir f'urious: See! Only nnc lesson and )'Ou 'ro lt arnina alreBd)'! -----,...,-----------~--.... -----..,.------------·~-..---..--.-.,......-.-...--·--~-·~-·~-·-· CHECKING •UP• Twins Usually Bo.r.IJ ' 11 Millutes '1Apm·t THAT SfATE with the mosl passengen; ...• Q. "Since blondes per capita new ·is when is 'su~rsede' spelled Ca1irornia. Used to' be ·supertede,' Louie?" A. That Wisconsin. Not , anym o re . was typo commlttetl in sonie though • . . . TWJNS on the faraway shop by a crfftsman average are born II minutes unknoYm. And wbat'did I tell apart .... DID I TEU. YOU the female dinosaur known as you about calling me Louie! i Diplodocus laid eggs over six Watch it .... Q. "Where · r e e t I 1 n g ? .... EVERY would you go if you wanted to FOURTH C 1 T I Z E N na-find a singl,e ~oman interested ' tionwide is going to school .... AT FIRST our Wve and in 'f£l a tr i m • n y ? , • A. War man didn't object too MassacbUsetts, maybe. The •. much to those mini.skirts, but girls outnumber the boys tbere now he says he likes them no by lOO t" 93· longer. A KINDLY CLIENT In AM ACQUAINTED with 8 Modesto, Calir., cla'i.ms the : city's "H" Street is Ole traveling man who claims he world's longest inasmuch as it has found a technique to eliminate drowsiness while runs kom the cemetery to driving. ''Whenever I get a Ut-Paradise. All rjght .... lN tie dopey at the wheel," he THE NETHERLANDS, i 1 ' says, "l take off my s~s and you're under 30,·Y.f'U need our drive in my stocking feet. No, parents' consent to get mar- ried. Don't understand the I can't explain why, but the Pressures of the brake and gas why of that, but such is said to be the law. pedals on my soles keep me alert. It werks, I mean it." Your que1tion.s and Com.- THAT BRA SIZE which sell! m fnts are welcomed o.nd best in Hawaii is 34B. This in· will be uud in CHEeK'ING timate detail is reported by an UP wMrever possible. Ad- e1ecutive ef an undergarment dress letters to L. M. Bot1d. manufacturer. He claims the P.O. Bo:c 1875• Newport women in Hawaii have the ,_B_e_ac_h~·~C"a°'U"f·,,· ~92766=-o. __ _ best figures in the country, ADYl.1tT1saM1:NT and' 34B is the I d • a I Now ••• Gives Your sb.e .. , .ABOUT THOSE two-- storey outhouses, still another ·f ALSE TEETH one such is reported at the top More lltl•a Power ef Vesper Peak.on the Juneau ~ Jul~ 1prlultllQ.S •A8'.ISBIB* Oil ietfield in Alaska. With an your d1t1.ture1 doe• o:U t"t•: (1) I t · dow 1·n It BllPI hold both uppwa •nd lowera enormous P c ure wtn , 11.nne1 lon.ger; ~~~ them mon That's right, a picture window. comfort.ably: (3 He1 JOU •t mo"' natunll7. PAS Denture Ad- CUSTOMER SERVICE _ Q. hl!IBlv1 Powder i. no\ acid. Tbere·1 no rummJ. IOOl7. ::r..iw..w. Oen- "What's the 'curb weight' of a ~ij~j.~::i~ru1~1;~J:i car?" A. How much it weighs • atalldnq:oount.en.. with a full tank of gas and no These Penney Stores will be open Sunday afternoons 12 to 5 P.M. •ALHAMBRA • MONTCLAIR •AZUSA • MONTEBELLO • BUENA PARK • MONTEREY.PARK •BURBANK • NEWPORT BEllCH • CANOGA PARK •NORTH HOLLYWOOD •CULVER CITY •NORWALK •DOWNEY •ORANGE •EL MONTE 'THE CITY .. •FULLERTON •PASADENA • GARDEN GROVE • POMONA •GLENDALE • RESEDA • GR ANADA HILLS •SAN FERNANDO • HUNTIN GTON • SANTA MONiCA BEACH •TORRANCE • HUNTINGTON PARK •VAN NU YS •INGLEWOOD •VENTURA •LAKEWOOD •WESTCHESTER •LONG BEACH • WEST COVINA •LO S ALTOS • WHITIIER DOWNS •WHITIWOOD l\nnelfl I Mond~, Nowmbtr JO, 1970 DAil Y 'llOT 7 • For. ear . . . hristmas sho ers: Save $20 Sa1es199 Aeg.$219.Penncmt• portable color TV with 12" acreen measured diagonally. Automalic fine tuning, automatic color purifier, 20,000 volts of picture power. Fully molded; high impact plastic cabinet. CALL • .(71'4J52S+t01 ') ( Sale 79 88 Reg. 89.95. Penncrost• Imperial canister cleaner with 2--speed motor, automatic cord reel plus 10·plece set of attachments, Save $50 Sale s339 Reg. $389. Penner•• porlab .. color TV with remote control volume and channel selectipn. 18" screen measured diagonally, automatic fine tu ning, lighted VHF and slide· rul e UHF dials. High imp1et plastic cabinet. Sale 74 88 fteg. N.11 Penncrest® Imperial upri~hl cleaner converts to canister at the twist of a dial. Triple flit er l)'ltem and king-size disposable bag. Sale 64 88 Reg. 19.H . Penner•• rug and lloor conditioner scrubs, has wet p!ck·up, applies wax, polishes and buffs. 14-plece accessory kit. attachments ooly $11. ' • Now all Penney stores open six ni9hts a week, Monday throu9h Saturday for your shoppin9 convenience. lluy It on Penney1 Time Payment Plan at these Stores: FASHION ISLAND, CENTER, HUNTINGTON BE~. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 P.M. NEWPORT C E NT ER, HUNTINGTON ' j • • ~ -------------·---. --~~-;-.;"'.;;-;,---,,...-:-:-----;;:"----.., .... -----------------------... ~ ... -----... ------------... - 8 DAIL V PILOT Monday, NOV!mbfr JO, 1'170 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi "May I see your prison sentence ••• er ••. · driver's license ••• ?" Reagan Rips Welfare Guaranteed Pay Plan • Dr1ig Arrests Zoo11a Anaheim Priso.ner Denture Invention State C1·ime Rate Climhs For People with "Uppers'' and "Lowen" The MaTUl lhin& to ba'fina your hdpe prolCl fWI" from fmliiaiJ&, own teeth i1 poqible now Wlth 1 You a~y flit.I harder, chew bt~ drug arrests has occurred i:ilutic crttm dilJOOYtt'Y U.t Ko tu eat more naturally. • Murdered SACRAMENTO CAP) rorclble rape, larceny over California's major crtme rate $200 aftd auto theft. went up agaln in 1969, but not In the past JO years, reports SOLEDAD, Calif. tAP) -as much as It did the year of major crimes have zoomed Soledad Prison is ofUcial\y before. the state Bureau of up 80 percent, due to improved listed as a minimum security Statistics says. reporting techniques and ln- Last year's six percent creased public interut, the tralnlna facility, but it has crime hike over t968's w11 far BCS notes. now bad its eighth violent below the 14 pereent Increase Drug violators accounted for death this year. noted between 1967 and 1968, 35 percent of wt al adult felo11y "This time, though. there the bureau says in it.s annual arrests last year. a 300-per· were no racial overtones.·• crime report. cent rate of increase over the Crimes used to determine 1960 figure of less than 15 per. watch Lt. R. L. Jones said the percentages are homicide, cent. almost entirely in lhe lasl four tually holdl both "uPJllJ•" and tutoo&NT l'NIY htlp you IJJlQk "lo11·m" u never btfort pGtlible. mort dearly, be mott at cue. years. In 1969, the increase . It'• a revolutkmary dilco¥ery The 1ped al pencil-p_oint di•· was 38 percent over 1968, ·• the called Ftxoo~. for daily home ptntet let• you tp0l F1xooENT report said. U5'. {U.S. Pat. 13.003,988) With with preci&ion, .. where needed! F1XOOENT many denture wuren One apphc1tlon may last for Illegal drug seizurts since now eat, epeak, Ltugh, with little houri. Dtnture1 that fit ar• 1985 were up 138 percent for worry ol dt.nturu comiq lootle. 111ential to health. Ste you r heroin, MO percent for co-F1xoo1NT form• an eta1tic dtolie:t ngUlarly. Get easy·to- caloe, 285 percebt for mari-membrane that htlpt ablorb the ute F1XOD&Nt Denture Adbtsiv• Juana and a whopping 997 per-, ____ k_o_r_bl_u.,._-_ .. _•_cb<_w_ina_-__ c:..am __ •_'_a11_dru_1 _<oun_ten. ___ _ cent for amphetamines, ,- In non-drug felony arrest!'l areas during the past ye ar a Read 4.6 percent increase was noted over 1961 the Stars With Oman· SUnday. robbery, aggravated assault, "This phenomenal rise iR ThevlcUm,white,wasH.D.1---~-~--·------~--------------------------------------- Barros cf Anaheim, transfer· red to Soledad two months ago to serve a seccnd term fo r robbery. Barros was found stabbed to death Saturday in his one-man cell. lts key was found inside, indicating his assailant had been let in. Why and how Bar· ro.s had access to his cell key is-under intensive in- vestigation, Jones said. Earlier this year, a white guard, John Mills, 26. was thrown from a third tier balcony in a cellbloclt after being beaten to death Jan. Ill, accor d ing to prison Our early Christmas sales LOS ANGELES (UPI) -purpose of welfare should' be authorities. Three b I a c It Terming the wellatt system to eliminate the necessity for prisoners. the ' ' So I e dad itself." Three" were charged. •·a great, colossal failure," ----~-------------------I Gov. Ronald Reagan has call· ed for "total reform" by some means other ihan adoplion of a guaranl~ income. "I believe that the govern· ment of the United States is su pposed to promote the general welfare." Re a g a n said . ''I don't believe it is sup- posed to provid':! it" Reagan·s comments were made in a taped segment of The Advocat es. a pub 11 c broadcasting service program which will be telecast o v e r most of the nation's 200 noP.. commercial stations Tuesday . The Republican governor was joined in opposing a minimum incmm by Roger Freeman, senior fellow at the •loover Institution of Stanford University and a former special assistant to President Nixon. Appearing in favor of an assu r ed income were Democralic St ate Sen. Barbara Jordan of Houston. Tex .. and Theodore Marmor, associate director ol the School of Public Affairs at the University of Mtnnesota. The program focused on President Nixcm's fa mt 1 y assistance bill, which would provide a $2,400 income floor for a family of four . 'The blll has passed the House, but seems unlikely to surmount Senate opposition. Re agan did not outline a specific proposal for total reform . but said 11the proper 1,EGAL NOTICR -;;)TICE OF P'RIVATE IALI! Cl' l{l!AL ANO P'UllSUANT P'llOP'Ell!T't' A$ A UNIT Give her a promise ring. If you really mean it. It's the promise to become engaged. Later. It's more serious than going steady so celebrate it with a mini diamond. Then, at engagement time, trade it in for a truly fine Penney diamond ring. 3495 Double diamond ring in 14K white gold setting. Sale s129 Reg. $149. Rocker recliner with heat and vibrator unlt for real comfort. Herculon• polypropylene olefin cover is carefree. Nutmeg or green/gold. Sale s119 Reg. $131. Man-sized recliner with perfect proportions. Adjusts to three positions. Expanded vinyl cove r is in brown or nioss green. Sale s119 Traditional dual purpose sofa features loose pillow zippered seat cushions, over the rail steel bed frame construction. Quilt corn tweed or black vinyJ. Reg. $139. Contempcrary swivel rocker with back pillow and reversible cushion ..• deep down comfort. White vinyl. $177 Reg. $211. Trio-lounger swivels, rocks, reclines. Covered i.n Scotchgarded• cruShed velveL • Gold or mink. 1n 1h• s~~·lo• COOJr1 cf Ille litatt of • Call/Ofnla In an11n1Y of Orantt 1n !~f M~llff ol 1M l!llaH ot Sale s109 )llCHOLAS G. LAUlllS. 0.atHd. NOTICE '$ HEllE6Y GIVEN 11,.1 1h• .,~nl•nKI wll! ••11 aT 11rlv1tt 11le, lo th• hl~h••I •n<I bM1 blOOt r. 1..tlltct to the CGflfltm•llon ot !he 1bo¥t f'lltlllfd Cour! on or •lttr Otc....,bfr I. ltJU, 11 11 A.M. •I 1ht ot!ltt of llOllE•T L. HVM· PHllEYS. ATlor.-.v 11 L1w, \JOO AOtr'"' S11llt 206. CIT• of cos11 Mt'M, Couptv al <lr1n1e, ~!•IP ot Ct lllornl1, 111 !tit 'Ith!. 1111f. lnlrtt•1 arid tlll!t ol 11\cl elKKltnl '•I int 11.,., ol Ills Otl!ll 1'1d 111 !ht •ltM. U11t t nd lnl••~t !htl 111<1 n!t tt 1'111 ac- nulrKI bv ooera1lon ol 1tw. or ctht rwln , olntt tl\1<1 er '" t OOl!lot to lhtl al 11ld oeceoent t! tht lime of 0.11?1, In tnel to all lhtl C••1•1n rft l l>l'Ollt'r1Y 111•111911 tn t he t llv c! Cc•!• Mtw. Cc11ntv of <lrtn11, lita!t cl ca11to•nl1. t'ld mo .. 111r1lcult r1Y Otoc•ltw11n11', Ctllfo•nil. •nO cornrnonl• --" II &71 Ablllt W••· <0111 ""'''"· C1llto•nl1, Tl'I• ot•IOnt! P•oPt•1¥ "' lw 'I0\0 h dllcr!l)ed 11 lollowl: A ~llch•n tl.,..I, r?l•loerl!OI' Anel ... 11111ow cOv"l""'· Tht P•OPl'•IY h11•ln1bovt 011erl-by 'u~t or •el1t!on1hl1> con1t1!111t1 I unit fot ~II! Pllfl>Olf of Wit 1110 1110 rlBI PfOl>t r!v '"" IAld Pfrl0'111 DrOOtrlY will ti. tOhl II 1 unll •"" undt r °"' bid !11 I CCOfdtnct with thf or0¥111on GI ISl,j or tht P'toba!t COOf. The Ult of "'~ tf•I tNl "rlOfltl ,!'11-HITT ,,.,,1n dt1crlbfod •• t 11nll wilt ~ mtOt ""°" the lolk>wlnt !tftnl~ Cttl'I In 1a ... 1u1 mon.v of •~• Uni'-'! It•"• of A~•IC• on cot1fll'fl'l1lkll> of 11i., or 11r1 C:tth ...0 balatlc:I .-.lclMM.od b'f 111111 Of <'IO!e ~11rf'd by mortt111 Oft 1.,,,11 Med 11111 1M pra<>er1Y M IOld, or Ctlh lo IOfn 'llNI pourcha-to atMllTle t•l'11"9 llrtl jieoed o1 l•uSI 1nlll "°''· Ten "'t1nl !1tl'll.I cif 1mounl of lllCI "' accom1>1~• bid. All bkli or oHtrs 1r. ln•lled tor 11ld i:.al tnlll lllflClflll D,_...., '' I Ullll 11111 "'"" .,. In W'fllll'\t •NI W'lll .,. rKllV.cl t i int 1fortmfflflollH otnce, or left with th! nK\f!Or --•II• or may bt 111.i wlTh fl>t Cieri! of -AOC!"' tnt!l!ll(I cour1 tt 411y nmt l fltl' ""-llrtt t UOO<allOfl of !Mt ...tJa 1no lltlor1 mell.1f'lt wld "''· JOHN LAUlllS Allln'lllll1HI W Ill "-E1 t1te f1f NICWOLAJ G, LA\Jlt15 . ........ it•" L H-t11•"''' A,_,..., If ltW u• A••'"• AvtrNt, S.f't "'-"' *· '-"" Ml't.I, CitOftrlW n'1t Tai; 1'111 Jolt.tfM P'ubllsh«I 0.1"9t Co11! DtllY Poll!• NV¥tmlltf' 71, JO, 111<1 OKtmbl• !, lt7D H1t·7t MA.L AlltSCH.U HEARING AIDS ,.,._ ...... "''•1111<•1• NO IAl.IWIN 3409 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR '\ I ,_, A,,-T1hMllt 67>3'33 2995 Diamond beautifully mounted in04Kwhite gold setting. cd) 1995 Diamond In 14K white gold swirl setting. Diamond in 1iK yellowgold heart~pod mounting. l\nne111 fine jewelry Ch•1g• II •I t!WOI ,~ llOrh' c;ANOCA PAAI( CAR LSllAO OOWN!Y FASHION VA~LEY -SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNrlNGTON UEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT B£ACH OAANQ.E '"TH! CITY" RIVI ASIDE VENTURA Siieo Suf'dsy, IOCI, 12 to II " I.A Sale prices effective through Saturday only! Buy it on Penney• Time Payment Plan at these Stores: TON CENTER, HUNTINGTON BEACH. Shop Sunday, too, 12 to 5 p.m. Reg. $121. Early American style swivel rocker with maple- finished hardwood arms and spindles, comfortable polyurethane foam cushions, tweed or patchwork design. Sale s50 Reg. 160. Mal ching ouom1n for putttng up your feel and laking Ille easy! Penneya furniture pr1c11 include delivery within loc11t d~ll'ltry art• '-- -""!::-------.-------------------------------------- fAondOly, Novtinb1r JO, }q70 OAILV PILOT 9 16 ways to say Merry Christmas. All from Penneys. The gift place. Special buy! Men's long sleeve dress shirts with 4• longpoint collars. Easy~to· ca re-for Dacron• polyester/ cotton in dislinctive deeptone solids or handsome chambray stripes. Penn-Prest• too! 399 Boys' gift special! Smartly styled link stitch cardigan in ivy, gold or blue. Easy-tcrcare- for machine washable acry1ic in sizes 8 to18. A great gift buy! The neat knits. With a knack for looking nice. Smart crew neck styling with fully fashioned raglan sleeves. Machine washable acrylic in fashion colored stripes and solids. Scoop up these special buy savings today! Boys' sizes S-M-L 199 499 Sale thru Saturday! 'Supernap' acrylic electri c blankets keep you warm and cozy on a cold winters night! Choose gold, Rink, moss, bittersweet, blue or lime. Twin, single control, reg. St7 .-NOW 1399 Full, single control, reg. $19 ··-··NOW 1599 fun, dual control, reg. $25 ---·-·--NOW 209 9 Queen, dual control, re~. $31 ••• __ NOW 2599 K;ng, duat e<>ntl1)1, reg. $41 -···-·NOW 3399 Special buy! Girls' cozy quilt robes of ~oft 'n comfy nylon. 3 styles with delicate lace and nbbon trimmings. The perfect gift idea tor the girls on your lisll Fashion colors. Sizes 4 to 14, 466 Smartty tailored traditional grad style slacks for men. Easy-care Dacron !.I polyester/wool worsted in clear. true colors. Penn-Prest to never need ironing, A great gift idea! Sizes 29 to 42. The comfort-giving gift Ladies" soft-solid shearling lamb slippers in pink, blue or red. Men's foam-backed, tricot lined, leather sli ppers wilh a comfortable crepe rubber sole, brown only. A great idea lor Christmas morning I Lad;es 399 Men's 599 Girls' striped ·n solid two·piece pant sets of crisp, comfy cotton. Carefree flare leg styling in bold fashion colors. Choose solid tops with striped pants, or striped tOps with solid pants. Sizes 5 to 12. 299 Solt. Warm . Cozy. Our budget priced Acrilani!I acrylic knit cardigan for girls. Attractive shaker stitch pattern. Choose fashion pastels or dark tones. Sizes3 1o6X s4 s"" 7 10 14 s5 An on-the-go look. for lhe busy holiday season! Acelate/nylon knit pantdresses in navy or pastel:! wilh soutache or bullon trimmings. Juniors, misses, half sizes in the group. gas The ever widening tie! Bring his rashion wardrobe up to date with our 4" wide ties in polyester stripes and solids. pure silk prinls and more! A terrific buy! 299 Gaymode's exclusive miracle stretch 1000/o nylon pantyhose available in two sizes that truly fit all! Choose assorted fashion colors. Sizes Petite/ Medium fits 4'10" to 5'4'" and Medium Tall/Tait fits 5'5" to 5'10~. 129 Carol Evans• Gift Mate ·blouses in btight white trimmed with ruffles end lace. Penn-Prest• polyester/ cotton never need s ironing! Includes attractive gift box l S,zes 3to BX s3 s;zes 7 lo 14 3s9 Special buy! Button up the warm with our euy- care washable acrylic knit sweaters. High fashion long body styling with belt, pocket and placket trims. Choose while, pink, aqua, blue or yellow. A must for the holiday season I Junior sizes. S-M-L Whipped Cream•oacron"' polyester crepe blouses in frothy white. delicate pastels. vivid prints. Choose ruffled or tied styles. All attractively gift box~ and ready forgiving! A ierrllic buy! Crisp, colorful cotton fabrics in a wtde selection of exciting prints and solids. All are easy care machine washable and need little or no i1oning. Stock up now! Now all Penney stores open six nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your shopping convenience. CHARGE T H ESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL P ENNEY STORE! • J fj DAILY FlLCii' TUTOR TALK -Dr. Morton C. Fierman of Cal State r-'ullerton (left) chats with three of the nearly 60 collegians he re<:ruited for a tutorial program at a predominately Mexican-American scho ol in Santa Ana. Tutors are I from left) Mrs. Susan \Vest of Brea, Marilyn Jaco bson of Santa Ana and Robe rt Turnbull of Ne\vport Beach. Students Teaching CSF Volunteers Donate Time to Pupils FULLERTON F o u r Orange Coast e du c ation students at Cal State Fullerton Death l\'otires CHllU TY •-rt ("'!SIY. !S151 (llrlsaMI Or., Miu!"" Vlt-lo. Dile o! ae11,,, NINllmber ''· Strvk:n IMll'ldlng 11 Slle"t' L1eun1 Buch .......-1 .. 1rv l'AllMI"• Ger11a O l'1rmer. ll:r.i!llenl of L111.,n1 Beach D•tc or aearh. Nov. 1'. Strvlce1 1>enaln9 •• S/lt'lltr L111un1 ll11c11 MO<· lu1rv. l'IE HCHAK Mlch•tl Ftncll~lc ADI olol. ol In!. ll1y ~!., (O\l!I M....a. 0111 of Ota!,,, No•tm· ~' 17 Survlveo Dv wlft, Mrs. Vlr1lnl1 Ftnch11c: '°"• MIC11111; d•u11h!er1, Val· erle K Ctrroll 1nd lvne!!t Ftnclll~I an o1 Cott• Mtse: bro!Mf", JOI~ F..,.. clla~. F1;111n!lln V1lltv1 ,_ 1l•ltr1, Mr1. "'""• GtnlrY and M1tY Arm llell, boll\ of N,..,.casnt. Pennsvlv1nl1, -11r¥>6Clllld. ll:os~ry, 1onl11hr, 7 PM. 11:9111/ltm Min. 1"uHO~y, t AM, bo!ll 11 $1. Jo1Chlm1 C1tl>Ohc C11urc11 , lnltrmtnt, Good s11.,... tlera Ct'Mttt'r~. 11111 B,...dw•v Morlu•rY, OirKIOf• l'IELO are among a group of 60 who donate their time to tutoring reading, mathematics a n d English al a predominantely J\1exican-Ameri can elementary school in Santa Ana. Robert Turnbull,· Tom Glr· theories at work and gain, as one student said. "the self- ford, Marianne Warick and Marilyn Cody, all of Newport Beach, receive no salary or academic credit for the help they give. But as volunteers involved in the Muir Elementary School tutoring project they gain leaching experience, get a chance to view educational satisfaction of knowing ihat l have really helped someone." Dr. Morton C. Fierman, pro- fessor of religious studies. ar- ranged the tutorial program with William L. Nielson, Muir's principal. The student volunteers pro- vide more than 60 hours of in- dividua l instruction weekly at J\1uir school. F'ierman notes a numbe r of changes in his volunteers. ··Although they have retain,ed their idealism. they have become more tolerant of a child's abilities and more tolerant with themselves and the school." "l\fost also realize just how strenuous it is to be a d('dicatcd teacher." F'ierma n added. "They come to me and say 'now, I un derstand ... " Changes at fiiluir school also have bee n observed. "Ou r achievc1nent levels are up." Nielson said. "Students at Muir now score more highly in districtwide tests than those at any other minority school in Santa Ana." J\luir school is 67 pe rcent Mexican-American. Clar""r OtvO& Field. 9S-D C1llr Ariton, l 19un• Hiiis. 0..1t ol dfftll, Novembt• 1• $ .. ...,lved bv wlle, M•~ C. Field/ ton, Ct11rln D Field, ol S.n Fr1»el1«1; "•ullMtr, Mr1. Ev• RI. l'tr!Nton. COl"onl de! MAr. PrlvMt r1mllv ttrvlce1 w1rt- hrld. lllVmmMI. P•cll!c v-Me<mrl1I Par1r.. Paco!lc V11w Mort.,.rv, OlrKlorl. HINSHAW Int E. HiMllaw. IU Vl1 Ytlll . Nl'Woorl Buch. Cl.tit of llelll'I, NO\I. 15. SUrvlv.cl b• .on, Ernet! T Jr., of Newoorl Buch; br<>Tllrr1, E•nest Jolln\0<1 ol Bl1191, C1llt.1 Geor9r Jol!nwn, Wt1hl.,,ton, O.C.; la4lr Gr1..oc:lllldrt n. Strvlct1. 1" .... 1<11y, 11 AM. M!t loon MO'luary Cllaotl In MonrtrnJ ln!t'rmtfll, Mllsk>n MttnC>rlal P1rk, St1- sl~r. Family MJ99flll 11111,. wl1lllno 10 make memorl1I con!rl11Ullon1, plt••t ton- lrlbu!t' ro tllt Artnrllll Found•llon. P1cl- flc Vltw MorlVBrv. Olteclor1. Co~t Mayors N <tmed To Transit Board HUTTER James OwlOll! Hurter. Aor 11: nlllvr ol C11ilc•nl1: rt!.ldtnt of 21~ Fern 51.. NtW· 1>er1 llrach Survlvtd bl' 1>artnls. Mr. 111(1 Mri. c1Vt11rd Hulltr: rwo 1>rotller1, Kt n· neth and Cllttord; twa 111rer1. M1ev1 '"d "'"""· R1111rv. s .. ndty, 1::JCI PM. 11:,. -...r .. ,, M1n. MonOIY. ' /tM, bol~ Bt O~r l ldY of Ml. C1rmll CtlhO!lc Cl\\/rCll, Nl!'Wl>Orl BffCll. lltll llro.<IWIY Mortuarv. Olrecren. KAUl'MANN 'Ylctor c . c. K111!rtWnn. Aoe ••· o• 11" Brl•lot Ave . CO!ll Mesa. O..tr al dt1tll, Nw tmbtr 17 Surv\vecl bv wllt. Cll1rl11tlt A. K1ulmann; mn•. Vlc!Dr P. Ind Ltlltr C. K1.,tmann1 l>roll\tr. Emil J. K1ul· min"; flvt' 11r111<1chlldrtn: tltvtn trHI· grln<kll]ldrtn. C.lllotl lt'rY!tft Ind lr.- 1trm~I Tllff<l;oy, 1·)11 PM. Wnlmln1ler Memorl•I P11"111. MOrluarv Incl Cemtiery. MILLEll t 1ur1 Miiier. 1691 CommadOrt Circle, Huntington Be1ch. Datt ol dHtll, Novem- ber N Su"'lvro br llusblnd. ltortnur. ~erv1ce1 .... u t>t htld weo.-..1<11r. H AM. 5mims Ch-I lnltrmenl, Gooa Shrpl\ud Ctmrtery. S1T>l!ll1 Mor1u1rr. DlrKt11r1. SAYll:I! SANTA ANA -~1ayors Derek McWhinney of Westminster and J ohn Kane! of Cypress have been ap· pointed to the Orange County Transit District Board or Directors by the c o u n t y League of Cities. Earlier, the county Board of Supervisors had n a m e d supervisors William Phillips and Robert Battin to the new board. The district. which will plan for rapid tra nsit and work with reg ional traffic planning groups was approved by voters Nov. 3. The four appointed men will meet prior to Dec. 7 to name a fifth me mber of the governing board. The district has the power to Vida Savre lflO SL ... nne SL L1011n1 St~(~. O~!t' o! dff!h, Nouembtr 1'1. ~~;i~:~/'"'"""' it !.II•""' La11una B1ach __ D_e_a_t_h __ l\'_o_l_i_e_e_s __ SMITH O~v•d N Smltll. Aoe 31: rts!dfl'\ ol SMITH Huntington Beach. Survived br wl!t. JOlln c. Sml!k Sr. lll1 Arnttlt Or .• Joyce G Smoth; dau0Mtr1, ll:t>ond1 L. Hunllntton llOilch Date c! dtAll\, Novt<n· and Jan" L. Smi!h1 motMr, Far H. btr 11. $urvlv•d. by wne. Gl1dr1; 50n, Smllti; unclt, Fr•nk Harrow. S4lrv!ct1, John C. Jr.i 111ree dauoti!ers, Joni c .• 1"ueld1v, 1:311 PM. Olla1y Brcm~rs Chai>-Jicoutlint c. aM JBrnt c. Smith! ~I. Int erment, SunnY•lat Memoro1I Pirie. mother, Mri. Ina Tuullno; •liter. Mrs. O!lday BrOllltri Mortuary, 10 ·7111, DI· M1rv Rll!lt; 1te11f;1tl\er, Fr1nl< T"Ullno. ;~~'="='='·==========, Strvlce1, Tuesdar, \O::JCI AM, Pttk F1m· llv Colonl1I Funer1! 1-kome. ARBUCKLE & SON Westclif( Afortuary m E. 17th St., Costa titesa 641-1888 • BALTZ ti10RTUARJ.F.S Corona del ti1ar .. OR 3-!M5G Costa lt1esa . mi 6-%424 • BELL BROADWAY l\IOHTUARY 119 Broadway, Costa J\les1 LI B-3133 • l\1cCORM1CK LAGUNA 5CHAEFE• f"IM C. Sd110tltr. Ulll Btlmlllll Lt1'e. Hunllneton Bffch. 0.1• ol ~atll, Nev. :II. survived bv "ltct', El'I c. Ouartucv. Rowry, TUHOav, t PM. P~ Famltv Colonl1I Funer1I Honw. Rt<tultm Mau. Wed......01~. 10 AM, SI. 8ona,,.,n1ure C111\oll( C1'1,1r(1', Hutllin910n BN<h. Per~ F1milr Colon!11 F1,1,,.ral Kc!mt, Olrtclatl. WllESCHIE A11u•tUt H. Wrtscllt. IOS s. ~YV•I•, ~ .. ~ CIHTlt'nlt O..te ot dt1lh, Nov . '15. Strv· k:n IMl<K!lnt 1t Bef! Bro10W•Y Morlu1rv • levy taxes up lo five cents per $100 of assessed valuation and to submit bond issues to the voters. T,vo Retiring Supervisors To Be Feted SANTA ANA -Retiring county supervisors Alton Allen of Laguna Beac~ and \Villiam H. Hirstein or Orange will be honored Dee 3 at a tcstin1onial dinner. The affair will be held at the Airpo rter Inn on Ma cArthur Boulevard near the Orange County Airport. Co-chairmen Richard J . Foolncr of Orange and Louis Noh! of Anah eim said the din- ner and socia l hour beginni ng :it 6:30 are open (I) lhe public. Ticket s at 9:2a a couple n1ay be obtained by telephoning a40. 4090. Other mernbe rs of the din- ner committee are Bernardo Yorba. Anaheim : John Pa rker and l\1errill Butler. Newport B2ach : \Villiam 0 . l\1artin. Laguna Beach, and \Villia1n Beck. Laguna Niguel. Allen has been filth district supervisor since 1962 and Hirstein has served the fourth [' district since 19:14. BEACll AIORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rod. 4'4·94.15 • PACIFIC VlEW Doctors' Tests In Treating Nervous Tension Headaches l\1Ert10RI AL PAHK Cemetery J\lor1.uary Chaptl l$OD PacHlc View Dri\•r Ne"•porl Htncb, California 6'.f.%iOD • PEEK F Al\ULY COL0~1AL FUNERAL 110~1£ 7801 Boll• Westmlns.ter Ave. 193-35'$ • SHEFFER MORTUARY Laguna Beach 49f..IMS I Now Made Public Non·Narcotlc Tablet That Needs No Prescnp11ofl Proves Just As Eflective As The Expensive. Leading Pain-Relief Prescription Of Doctors If you 're one or !he many who gc1 tense, nervous headaches. these la1c.s1 tests by doc1or~ 1hould be of 1hc greatest im· portancc . nttd~ nu pr.:,(11p1ion and 1s l.1.r n1nrc cconun11cal. \Vit h Anacin, headache pain ;ind ii~ ncrvOUli lcnsion vani'h in m1nu1ci1, Dc-'r11c its strength, Anacin i\ no! narco1ic. You can rake ii wi1ho111 gelling Ji:r.1.y or :-1n upsc l s1on1:i.eh. Ncx11in1e t:ikc powcrful. t:i.~t· Firm Saves 600 Trees Every Day • SANTA ANA (AP) -You may be blowing your nose with what vsed to be an old milk carton. conversion facility west or the have been cut were spared. Mississippi. 1 The plant buys every kind of The plant produces 100 tons old paper product except old of pulp a day for sale on the newsprint, which the company Is not set up to rtcycle. The staple ''food" at the plant is unused w a x e d cardboard milk and freezer cartons and paper cups which are either cut or imprinted in· correctly or were factory ex- cess. An d that paper towel you \Viped up that spill with may have once been a bundle of pu nches·up computer tape. open market-the equivalent ol.1--_: _______ :____:_ ______________________ _ The B J Fibres Inc. here takes used paper, from mil k cartons to ledger paper to computer tape, an d grinds it into pulp for even tual rein· rarnation into new paper pro- ducts. Company officials say their plant is the largest paper the wood 600 pine trees would have yielded for paper, says Art Weaver company vice president. In a year's time, Weaver computes, that means roughly 200,000 pine trees that would Read Graffiti By Bill Leary COLD ••• NEVER 5outh Coast ?taza lllSTOL at SAN Dll!GO Fii.WY., COSTA MESA Two great sales .. For work and play. Thru Saturday only! Save •s Sale2499 Reg. 29.99. Penncratt• doubkt insulated, variable speed, revenl>le drill. Features "speed 1oc" for multiple speed control. 3 amp. burnout protected motor. 9995 Dewall Black & Decker a· radial arm saw. Lightweight with powerfu l 2 HP, ball bear- ing motor. (leg stand extra). ~ Save '5 Sale 2499 R99. 29.99. Penncraitt • 1/J HP router. Powerful 3.7 amp. burnout protected motor delivers 25,CXX> RPM. Built-in spindle k>ck for easy bit changing. Contoured handles for comfort and control. RockweH radlal drlU Pf"••• set For horizont al, angular or multipte drilling. Includes 1adial drill press and steel stand. 11 9.50 •' lll!SSi'llS ~ ~ Your Choice 499 • Pennerett-11 oz. hemmer wtth ftMr glaaa handle. 4.H • Pennc:ratt• tape rule. 4,91 • 11'' tool box w/cantllffar tray. 4,tt • Panncratt® aplral ratchet acrewdrtvar, 4.11 1 P•nnc:ratt• measuring tool. 4.H • Pennc:rah • nut drher. 4.tt • lamz·o·m•tlc cutttr (not shown) "·'' Sale1699 Reg. 11.•. Tornado bowing NI made by famous Ebonite fOf" Penneys. Tough black rubber ball meets all Ame rican Bowling Congress specifications.. ComM in 12, 1-4 or 16 pound weight. Sale1799 Rog. 21.99. Rogeacy 300 bowllng bill comes in four great colors . blue. red, purple or avocado. Meets all American Bowling Congress specifications. In 10. 12 or 14 pound weight s. Don Cartet bowling gloft, 2.91 Men's bowling shoet wilh soft leather upp ers, cushioned heel pads, 1.91 Ladies' bowling st.oft with smooth lealher uppers, monk strap pattern, T." .f F',}::L· ""-.. • San C1cmtntt" 49'2.0'00 • S!\tJTHS' ~10RTUARY In recent medical ICSIS dOC· ton proved a famous lablct thal needs no prcscription givcli lhc samt' ct1n1plete headacilt' rrlirf as lhc cxpcn~ivc, le;1ding pre- !riCription of doc1ors. "";"'A,,,,,;,· A""'" r'"'"' Use Pcnneys time po ymonl plan at these >lores: FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER· HUNTINGTON CENTER , give 1hc san1c con1plc1e hcllcl-' ' I ' 617 ~1aln St. lluntlngl&n Utacb 13""531 These doCtors' 1cs1.s prov\'d, beyond a doubt, thar Anacin ;,"' I just "' "Drcti1•, to re lieve ten· slon headaches, yet Anacin ~tchc pain relic( a~ lhe lei.ding 0 E d p M preM:nption product !or which HUNTINGT N B ACH Shop Sun ey, ioo, 12 to 5 . . do<:lots wrote l l nii!11 on prc- \C11p1ion~ l:t\t ~1·-.1 ~----- -------------- Sirois Power Champ Averages 79 MPH in Lake Havas u Race LA KE HAVASU CIT Y, Ariz. (AP) -Bill Sirois, who quit his job with a Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., boat builder two days ago. won the $60,000 World OU t-boa rd Motor Champion- ship ln record time Sunday. The 30-year-old bachelor took the lead from Jim Merten of Oshkosh. Wis., in the sixth hour of the eight-hour en- durance race over the four mile boomerang s h a p e d course on Lake Hav asu. He averaged 79 miles an hour . covering 640 miles in his 2l·foot Molinari Tu nnel boat, powered by two Mercury engines. Merten, who held the lead after the first four hours Saturday, fi nished s eco nd ahead of Renato Molinari of Como, Italy. Merten Jost th( lead and the race when fire burned the wires in his guidance system, forcing him tO make a sev en- minute pit stop. An el~trlcal short was blamed for the ·fire. A field for 119 boats, out of 100 that had started Saturday. began Sunday 's fine.I laps under ·threatening skies and flnishid In a light drizzle, - I Killed In Trials In contrast to Saturday, when seven drivers were in- jured, and Friday, when one was killed, there were no ac· cidents or injuries Sunday. Sirois told newsmen he "retired from the boa t building business'' Friday, an d didn't know whal he woul d do for lhe next few weeks except relax. The vit1ory was worth $18,UOO to him. "I ran all day yesterda)' wilh a sick engine. but everylhing was perfect to- day," Sirois, a veteran er more than IO years of racing, said. Champions Head Field In Rllln Run Injuries Mar HavasuRace National lriple engine out· board class champion Dick DeWitt of South Gate and de fending ev~nt king Rudy Ramos of Gardena are ·ex- pected to hea d the list of 'as many as 30 contenders at today 's entry deadline for the Rum Run VI o ff shore powerboat race Saturday out of Long Beach Harbor. By ALMON LOCKABEV 0.11, Pll•I I D•lln• l •li.r Hcspitals and doctors stood lo make more out of the Out· board World Championsh ip Regatta at Lake Havasu Cit y th an the drivers in the gruel- ing tw~ay, eight·h-Our en· duro. The race was only seconds old Saturday when .Joseph Fielder of Austin, Tex. Jed the injury· parade when his 21-foot boat became airborne and lhen nosed under the chil ly waters cf Lake Havasu, Jeav· ing Fielding to dodge more than 100 boats coming up behind. While more than 2.'i,000 shocked spectators looked on in horror. Fielding was buf· feted by first one boat and then another -none of the drivers being able to see his orange helmet bobbing on the course. Afte r the race was tem- porarily stopped. Fielding was dragged from the water and hospitalized with a broken back and multiple lacerations. Doctors said he would live. But Field ing wasn·t the only casualty in Saturday·s riasco. While he was still in the waler. Mike Isham o f Westminster flipped his 16-foot boat on the first turn and was hospitalized with a broken hip. Other drivers inju red in rlips ·were Fred Hart rn an, P ::i ll sa d es Park, N . .J., hospitali zed with broken ribs: .Tack Wilson. England. broken nose and face lacerations. and .Tames Flood . Delaware. Ohio, severe muscular back strain . Even the pit crews could not escape injury. Don Dunlap a pit crewman, suffered frac- tured ri bs when hit by a"""""boat coming into the pits, and driver D. F. Jenkins of South Carolina suffered superficial irritation of the legs \)'hen gasoline was spilled on him. The accidents S a t u r d a y were not due to undue weather conditions, although a IS.knot breeze whistled across the lake for the first two hours. It late r calmed down. Increased speeds -ov er JOO miles an hour on t h e straightaways -and keener competiUon were the causes of SO dropouts on the lint day. There were 107 boats starting, and only 57 were left at the end of the first four hours. Arabs Shell Israel Town AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Palestinian guerrillas shelled the Israeli setU ement of Mel- ullati. in upper Galilee, r o r 90 minutes early today, t h e Palestine Resistance general command announced. It said the attack on I he town, located near the Leban- est border, caused heavy cas- ualties. II was the third li me this week the guerrillas h ad hit. the settlement. Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: In keeping with the holiday spirit, we're reducing our · Sue Cory 'Fashion Wave' from 17.50to11.88 ·And that includes shampoo, cut and styling. l"VLLIATO" HUHTlflGTOfl 11•AC1'1 lflW'""T •IAC.M O•atlOff•if-C1111.. '"'""'!ll'!t!M c ... ...-''-"let! .. ,_. )I'd 1i-, t11.0U ml floor, "2·1771 W llioor, •U·fll) O•""'• .. ,.,,_ C"1"" """" Star of Saturday's show was Jim Merten or Osh kosh. Wlsc. who came on fast near the end to take the lead from Renato M0iinari of Italy who had Jed lrom the start. Merten worked his "'ay into third place early in the race, moved up to second aflcr lhe first hour and shot out 1o the lead during the last 15- mi nutes. The Oshkosh pilot averaged 79.25 miles an hour for Lhc 80 laps 1320 miles ). He boosted the speed to over 100 m.p.h. on the straightaways. Dick Sherrer of Seal Beach was the only Southland dr iver to finish among the first 10. He finish ed JOth with a tota! of 564 miles which netl.ed him $1.350 as his share of the $63,500 purse. Besides the seven drivers in- jured on Saturday, one driver, Warren V. Thompson of Tor- rance, was ki lled during trial races on Friday. He wa s the firs t dr iver to dil' since the race wag inaugu rated in 1964. The 94-mile sprint fron1 l.ong Beach to Malibu Pier an d back, starting at 10 a.n1. off Belmont Shore Pier, opens the 1970-71 Pacific. Offshore Power Boat Racing Assn. season. De\Vitt. Ramos. M a u r y Fortney of Nev.'port Beach . Phil Carlcof of Costa Mesa. Ed DcLong of Burbank and Bob Nordskog of Van Nuys are ;i mong drivers hoping to succeed the retired Pet er Rothschild of Newport Beach as Offshore Class chan1p1on of the Wcsl Coast. Four other classes nf boats also will race simulla neously over !he shoreline-hugging course. The race is the six!h in a series or se miannual chases along lhe same route which serve as tuneups for thf.' <ln- nual highlight or lhe Wesll·rn offshore sP.ason, !he Long Beach llcnnes~y Cup v;urld chainpionship points race in August. Christmas delivery guaranteed ORDER THIS WEEK! CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Big, beautiful '' 11x14' salon portrait of your f amity Make this a memorable Christmas .•• let us e re· ate a fine family portrait you'll love for years to come. Hurry in now while Christma s de livery is guaranteed an d this special price is in effect! Remember, .YOU can charge it al Penney's, •Ull llllTOH l'llJ l•l"flHOTOM llACM fllW•OttT •&ACM 0•_..tli• C:""''"' 1-<uMl1'r91GO\ (911!ff F•1flilll!'I !1!~1'111 1N1 tioot. 111~lo1J '"" 1100t". m .m1 -''°"'' w .nn n.,if'O' ''T!lf (lfy~ j,Jf...,, DAILY PILOT 11 You Work ·Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer Smoolhfr, l·:as1f'r !;llavr~ l.Aundr)' I• • Clea~r As k About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! I Sears I So. Coast Plau. 33;3 Bristol St. Phone 5411-3333 .. ... ~"'"'"""" '""'-"· oli ays ... ree rom lVCO This year give the gift that clocsn't require ~izc or color to JJl casc • that specia l person . Give a sa\·ings account. From Avco Savings . I n his or h er 01n1 name. And \\hi/c 'you're at your local Avco office pick up our gift to you ... a specially-produced Columbia Christmas album .. ·. H ave a Happy H oliday. It featu res all the warm cheerfu l son_.?s and ca rols of the season, performed by such outsta nd ing artists as Percy Faith, j\{arty Robbins, Andre Kostcla nctz, The K ew Yo rk Ph i/ha rmonic ... to name just a few. It's our way of wishing our customers a nd friends a merry holiday season. J ust fi ll out the coupon below an d present it a t your nearest Avc o offi ce : Rcl!-:'vf a.Y"vood -6250 Atlantic Avenuo Costa ~·tesa-3310 Bristol St. r J.os Ant?;elcs -4925 \Vilshire Blvd, ~outll Gate-4240 Tv.·eedy Blvd. ~tudio City-12457 Vcnlur;i Blvd. \'entura Hcadquarte" -250 Sou th Mills Road }.·fain Office -2650 Zoe Avc.,Huntiogton Park • ~~)l:t'~;W~a-.:a<1~1:t'r»r~~i-Z'i~.~i-~~~~~h)l)lt)i11l~Jl)!ll~~ ~ Avc o ,~avin;Js onrl l oan Assoriation •OCP I. This cnu pon rnlit lcs bearer In one Al.!co C'hrist 111as albu1n .... !Ja ve a J1 appy Jioliday. Limit: One record per person. ( 0 ff r.r good t(Jhile record sup ply lasts). Nani e•------------------------------------ ~ Address'---------------------------~ Cit)' _ip ... DI ant 0 I a111 11nt Prese ntly an Avco Sav ings Customer ~~~~~~~~~lll!JllllJl)l)i~~~N! Somet hi ng Specia l Alnlon l.ockabey on boating , Tom Titus on theater, George Leidal on edu· calion. the DAILY PILOT on the. Orange Coast. It 's the age of !p<!eializatlon. And our specia lty is being really something special. ' ,. ., • l 12 o.-ILY PILOT .Mollday, NMmbff 30, 1970 Scallop Fever Hits Whaling Island Nl.NTUCKET, M.•5'. (AP ) -Sc11Uop (ever has hil this onetime wtianri'g Island, arhl it look! like a bonanza season. The t a s t y • jet-propelled shellfish are bringing i13 to ' $13.50 a gallon whtllesale. Descendants of the whaiers are making four·hOW', not /our-year, v oy age a and catching their limit of six bushels before noon. multiplying six times $13.SO and wonoertng when the next steamer leaves for Nantucket CUSTOM T.t.11.0MD SUITS $52.00 up ....... .......... " -" ~c: Hong Kong TAILOR IN NEWPORT BEACH ~1nrP lh11 n 3,000 lmportrd f 11 bril•:i; ro chno!W frorn. VOUlt TVfOf 0" ".t.lltlCS, VOUll TV'f 01' SlVL!S. SUITS· SfOOltT COATS. Jl .6.Cl(S . TO, CO.I.TS . SllllllJ .' TUllllOOS. O•li"'Y ~ t ·-•· NEWPORT£9t INN 1101 J.6.MIOltl:I' 110. NEWl"OllT ..._1'ot C~ll Df "Is•! 5 Ill~.,.; • Women's llberation came to Nantucket and other coastal towns years ago so far as scalloping is concerned. A wire aboard a sca llop boat also is entitled to a catch or six bushels daily. ·."Many husQands and ~:ive~ ta ke vacations in the scallop sc11son and make a pretty tidy living," AAy! shellfish warden Allen Holdgatc. A hushel catch yi elds abou t .11 gsillnn. but don't start "Every bushel has to be shucked out: a bushel takes about an hour, 8nd if you don't do It yourself the going rate is 'about $3 a bushel," Holdgate says. Y6>U also need to invest about $2.500 in a small boat, motor and six or seven dredges. and have t h e fortitude to withstand cold spray and biting winds. You have tn be a resident six months to be eligible for a license. which costs $S. There are about 200 Hcense holders. Gift-Priced Portable ZIG-ZAG or Console Sewing Machines Your Choice 88 ZIG-ZAG Portable •Thrill her"·itb the ''ersatile Kenmore that se\'t'8 zll!:·Za, or strai11ht sli!ches. n1ends. dci/ns. mono11rams. !rw11 on bultons, SC\\'S buttonhole~! \l'ith ('a.•e Cabinet Mood e .-\ grrat gift lo 1ew fan1il y 1·lorl1r~. mend and darn in a jiffy. S""' t-'t_raight i<litcht'.i for\\·ard llnrl reversl'. With walnnt·finish hardwood cabinet Sears ~"ebniary De ferred Ea ~y P2''ll1 ent Plan Let!. \'011 Bu\• •\ow With Finl ·~lonthly P ayment In February Sears Economy Upright Vacuum e Rc,o[\ i111: liru~h Ac lion !i"-'CC JIS 2 8 88 "ll rl irt fr11111 r ues ''ilh rasf: •I :Jidr .• c;i,ily und,.r fu rnllurc e \ i n~I hurnprr 11 r11u 11d ha-r. Jj.fl. cr.ird , i.lr p 11n ti" iteh. #39:!8. Sears Ken1uore K wik Sweep • K 11 i k 11.,.·ec1' i:( l'<H·l.cd "·id1 c11 n is· ler ~u 1·1i11n. Hangs flat again~l \•all until hf:erled • .\ozz.le gel~ inlo curncr.~ . .fb3ll 2188 ~ears "Car-1.>ct" lland Vacuun1 • ',1\1 in f II n con•tru1·1 in11, :!.).ft. •·r.i rd fnr ;.:ren!rsl c lra nin,i.: fl r:-.ihil i t~ e JJ i•po~ahl e paper du•t h:i;:. ln- c ludrs cre1icc lool, upholstery 11rrtzfr. • \\ cighs only 3-lh~. )lorfcl 61 03. ~:; llol<ls Any \«11·uu111Cl ea ner011 (;hri .!ilnta~ 1 .a~·.4\\a~ -!Sears I •vi....... (tJWMO• "'9V'W QQlo Gt.,~.~ c•-.t. ,.,It fl --uwoo• Ol.ll"H ~ •ll111t.t\.f lO.-.' U.te'I' PAflDffUo -.. -.,.......... . ... ~ ........... ,1HA.& .. f 1Jt P.M.,hMer tt,.._ ... P.M. • 1488 ... -· ''""' .... 11"1.t n fHl ... l --t• 1"0!l!'lf toa1r l'tl'ta VUllT • elegant new mirrors to reflect her ),. I· -4" ' f {" happiest moments Four-Way Lighted Dresser Mirror Regular Sl9.98 88 •Thes e lighls duplicate daylight and evening light as well as lighting at home and office e Rece .. ed. covered lrulbs; UL listed 19.98 Dresser Mirror SAVE '2! 7ss • 4 rxposrrl rosmetic bulbs produce 11atural 11on·p;lare Ji gl1t e Hrg11lar aml magnifying mirrors -!Sear· sl ·-· .... C•JOOt,• •AIW ,,_ ...... --.. -.... --l4" lllCot ...,,........._...,.,_,,:Jo AA ,.,1ao ,....,..._., 11,.....,. 1 ,.., ~ Use Sears R e\'ohing Charge SAVE s21 Lighted Travel ~furor 'vitl1 Case Reg ular l2 88 Sl4.98 e 6-in. dian1eter reg:ular and magnifyin g mirrors • Rec e ~s cd , l e n s~covere d non-~lare bulbs • H and~on1 e case so )·ou can take it '''ith you Petaled Daisy Mirror 1188 Sears Lo"· Price! ~ e Dai sy petals encircle 6'/•-in. di- ameter rrii;11l ar, 11tap:11ify in ~ mirror e 4 recess ed bulbs; UL li sted Oltlll't( • tofO l'tl:O ''"''ff '"'"'' Ofl ... f ~lllOM• lii-'1 -· •.t.llM•U• ton& '"'" ·-COlllf "'U "WI•...,... Om =•ea4 « ,_ ...,.,. hdl" ~ 11f!WIUtl •ill 101t1'1(r YUiii . -'l\-~ ----------------• • Charity League Debutantes Curtsy • Eleven young· women made their formal bow to society Satur· day night during the 10th annual Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Newport Chapter of National Charity League. As each debutante was presented, a white curtain opened. She stepped on stag'e of the Newporter Inn, and the Barney Sorkin Orches· tra played strains of her favorite song. She then executed a St. Ja~es bow beneath a crystal ch'andelier and before a mirror banked with flowers. Each wore a while ball gown and carried a peau de soie muff covered with pink and .white flowers, and for the first time she wore a coronet pendant of pearls and go ld , which was presented to her by mother at the announcement tea , After she made her bow, her father escorted her from the stage down a red-carpeted walkway and around the dance Oopr, When the debutantes were presented, fathers claimed their da1-1ghters for the traditional debutante waltz and then relinquished them to their escorts for more dancing. To. further carry out the pink and white theme, round tables were dressed with pink cloths and were centered with arrangements of pink and red roses with pink baby 's breath. Illuminating the tables were hurricane lamps with pink tapers. Debutantes, their parents and escorts are Miss Victoria Carter Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence Bryan Jr .. Craig Francis Goold; Miss Janet Elaine Colby, Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft Colby, William John Symes ; Miss Deborah Groome Corlett, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Leisy Corlett, Gregory Wise Frederking, and Miss Debbe Suzanne Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brook Dean, Carter Hall John- son Jr. .. Ot))ers are Mi ss S.usan Frances Farrar. Dr. and Mrs. John Francis Farrar. David Allen Riley: Miss Laurie Jean Cage, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Cage, Robert Douglas Johnson Jr.; Miss Lucinda Jean Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Re>bert Joseph Hayes, Randy Dale White- sides, and Miss Wendy Mariann Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paxton Jordan, Jr., Carl William Service Ill. Completing the list are Miss Marie Claudine Meany, ~Ir. and Mrs. Herbert John Meany. Sherwood Ernest Ball ; Miss Roslyn Jane Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis Rawling s, Robert Bruce Un· derwood Jr., and Miss Cail Sparling, Mrs . Chester Ferrell Salisbury " and John Robert Sparling, Michael Wiseberg. Attending as stags were Steven Ernst Amling, Douglas Alex- ander Dovey, Thomas Treving Mims, James Erle Stoneman and David Ellis VanHouten. Johi:t Hallan Hiestand. presentor introduced Mrs. Meany, presi· dent and Mrs. Jordan, ball director. Heading the floor committee was Jack Linden Caldwell and serving with him were John Frederick (Seo DEBS, Page 17) NATIONAL CHARITY LEAGUE DEBUTANTES -Presented to society Saturday evening are (back row, left to right) the Misses Laurie Jean Gage, Wendy Mariann Jor~an. Roslyn Jane Rawl· ings, Debbe Suzanne Dean and Janet f.:larne Colby; (second row, left to right) Lucinda Jean Hayes, Susan Frances Farrar and Marie Claudine Meany, and (front row , left to right) Deborah Groome Corlett, Victoria carter Bryan and Gail Spa rling. Audience Lacks Enthusiasm Concert Opening Triumphant By TOAi BARLEY Of 1'111 0.11' ~li.t 11111 ~1any music lovers who witness performances of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in iU home city and here in Orange County often com· ment on what seems to be the tendency of conductor Zubtn M e h t a and his ensemble to pull out a little extra for their Orang e County Philharmonic Socie- ty audiel"IC(!s. It was particularly hard to resist the theory Saturday night in UCI 's Crawford }fall in the wake of a superb concert that eclipses anything heard thus far in the 11dmitledly young LAPO season. Their Bruckner 8th Symphony had everything : the stately if overly technical progression o( the first two movements, the soaring passion and pathos of that magnificent third -surely one of the greatest passages of music any composer ever passed oo to us-and then the de- manding, tmpetUOlls Hnat movemen,t re- plete with Wagnerian exclamatiom and olferjng throughout its tumultuous scor- jng the almost overwhelming conclusions that Wagner loved lo hammer home in his very comparable work. TRIUMPll OF TEAMWORK An exhaust._>d but delighted Mehta worked very hard -it see.med to us, especially hard -to give us this ex- quisite Bruckner which was so very much a triumph of teamwork Inspired by sure direction from the podium. He extracted from his orchestra in that third move- ment a wave of passion and feeling that he -and certain members of his au· dience -found very hard to cast aside when I.he moment came for him to rat.se his baton for the final movement Working without a score -and that should be noted by those capable of assessing the complexity of the Bru::kner -he made every tone and nuance tell in this memorable perfonnance of A great work. His direction in the two final movements has already goAe down in this critic's notebook as a classic example of how to extract every ounce of the wealth of passion and feeling in this master work. But if the Los Angeles Philharmonic's performance was typical of what we have come to expect from this fine orchestra -and these are great days indeed for Mehta and ·his ensemble -so too was the reception or rather Jack of it that was ac- corded to these titt:d' but triumphant musicians. 'DtrrlF'UL' APPLAUSE They would have been given a standing ovation studded with cheers and bravos if a Los Angeles Music Center audience had been fortunate enough to enjoy such a reading of lbe Bruckner. They got from us the usual lukewann, half-hearted Crawford Hall applause, the kind of dutiful clapping that would have had this critic hurling his baton into the rafters in disgust if he had been in Mehta's shoes. Bruckner is not, of course, everybody's cup of tea; but it IB hard to believe that such a minority group in that capacity audience could be responsible for the pathetic -in terms of what we were privileged to hear -ovation oHered to Mehta and the LAPO. No one could possibly doubt that Mehta himself was thoroughly pleased with his players and, of course, a la A1ehta, with himself. He bounded from the podium to grasp the hand of concertmaster David Frisina and his subsequent demeanor and comments left those who heard them under no illusions about how he felt with his orchestra's spirited rendition or a work that means a great deal to him. WORK SUFFERS And yet, while we lavish high praise on this splendid performance of t he Bruckner, it has to be recorded that the overall delivery of lhe work suffered from Mehta 's decision to call for an in· termission at the half-way mark of what is admittedly a long, SO.minute sy m· phony. It would have been much more sensible and much more conducive to the in- ter.ests of thoSt:· of us who value our Bruckner to take the break of Beetho- ven's "Leonore" overture. No matter that the "Leonore" is a short work and we wouid have trooped out of the hall for a break shortly after going in. We could have heard our Bruckner virgo intacta and that is vital to any one seek· mg to thoroughly comprehend and ap- preciate this massive symphony. 'lbe "Leonore," by the way, enjoyed an exceptional reading. We were particular. ly impressed with the work of the strings in this familiar and infectiously happy Beethoven work. • • f~ TOASTS TO THE SEASON -During an alter-th .. concert reception toasts to the opening and con. tinued success of the season are raised by {left to right).John Vibert, president of the Orange County BEA ANDERSON~ Editor ,,...,,...,, Ml'ffmllolr •• 1f1t ~"' 11 Philharmonic Society. Mrs. Vibert. Mrs. Jan Popper and Dr. Popper, director or UCLA's opera work· shop. Chains of Friendship. Too Weak for Forging New Life DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read the letter from the ex-homosexual who described his transition from the gay life to the straight life. The similarity between the homosexual nnd the alcoholic struck me as quite remark able. The main point of his letter was that he had washed his hands or hi.'I gay friends end stayed away from the places they frequented. When I decided to gel off the booze <whi ch was ruining my life), I made the same decision. It wasn't easy. There were times when I was very lonely but I knew I'd never make It unlCS3 I cut clean from my booiing buddies. 1 belleve this 9ame lormula must ht followed If one wanL.~ to kick drugs, ga mbline -any eroup thine. Once the ANN LANDERS decision ls reached to ~k it off one mwt resolve to stay aw1i1y lrom friends who do it. "So long as he remains a part of the gr;oup he will be a participant. 'fell them all -please. They need to hear It from you. -MADE IT ALSO DEAR MADE IT: Right you are. The r1rst step lD ch1n1lng a life styli! I• to ebange frltltlb. Tllanb for polnlln« It out .. grapbi<ally. DEAR ANN LANDERS : In a book you wrote a few years ago called "Slnce You Ask Me'' I remember a chapter entitled "Marriage Is Not for Everyone." When I read it I said to myself, "How right she is!" Yesterday J had an argument with a friend who insists that marriage ls a natural condition for all hum ans. She claims that the singles in our society are freaks who flout the laws o! nature - that all thei r neuroses would dluppear ll they married. My own marriage (36 years) happenJ to be a good one and I consider myself very fortunate. I see so many poor mar· riages around it is heartbreaking. It'll plain to see that both parties rue the day they met. Their children are dislurbed , their own lives are beset with physical ailmenU , alcoholism, infidelity and liOmetimes raw hate. Please. Ann, print this Jetter and com· ment. I'm $Ure others have the crazy idea that marriage is a cure·all. Some<>qc should set them straight. -DOTHAN, ALA. DEAR D.A.: Blessed Is he (or 1ht) who 11 not emotionally or tempt!nncntally suited for marrlaite and know1 II. How much btUer to stay 11.n&Jc and make ' ·several people happy than to &~ married and make one penon mlseraf>lc. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My parenU are warm. simple people of limited finan· ~ial means. My husband's parenu are well·to-do. They travel in high·society circles. Since my folks and my husband's folks have nothing in common we do not invite them over together. I It saves tension and hurt feelings.) The problem is that the fancy grandparents always bring the kid~ ex- pensive and glamorous gifts. My fo lks bring homemade cookies, hand-made toys and a heart full of love . Whe:n the children grow older will they favor the fancy ~randparcnl.I? It acenll they have an unfair advant:ige. WONDERING DEAR WON: A.n c.xptnstve and .1tlarr tll'ous gilt might excite !1 chlld for aa long as five minutes. hut aot rnucfl lnnger. There ls oo substitute. for love. lt's ool what come1 glrt-wrnpped. but bow we feel about people and how we l~at thtm that cnunts. Th i• hold~ lr'• For liltlc people as well as l>lg peQple. . Is alcoholism a disease? llo.v can the alcoholic be treated? Is thl.)t'e a cure? Read the booklet "Alcohollsm -Hove and Help." by Ann Landers. t-:nclO!I<': 33 cents in coin with your rtqU(•St and • long, stamped, self.addreiiscd e1 vclopci In care of the DAILY PILOT. " ' \ • I L -...... • • OAJLY PILOT ARTWORK ~DMIREO -Mrs. Thomas C. Carney (le ft) and l\.1rs. Jack Lawlor admire pieces of art which will be among the many to be sold at the To avbid disappointment, i;irospectlve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,e:Iossy photo- graphs to the DAILY P ILOT Women's De- partm~nt one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time \vill not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sulr mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories. forms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by \Vernen's Section staff members at 642--4321 or 494-9466. Long Beach Rites Judith G'-'dowski Wed St. Anthony's' C a tho 1 i c Church, I.Ang Beach was the ~tting for the double ring <:i!remony linking in marriage Judith Anne Gudowski and Stephen James McAndrew . The early aft,.moon rites 11.·ere read by the Rev. Jerome Elder for the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. 1\1 ax Gudowskl of Seal Beach alld Mrs. Lowell Shuck of C.OSta Mesa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Mrs. Floyd Behrendt as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the ,_{mes. Richard Gudowski of Erie. Pa., Sandra Allen. sister of the bridegroom, Thomas Gross, Buddy Tobie and the Misses Barbara Giii. Katy Post and f\1arsha Kramer. F1ower girl v.·as Libby Post and rlng bearer was Ryan Allen, nephew of the bridegrom. John Collins performed the duties of best man and guests w~re seated bv Richard and James GudowSki, the bride's MRS. S. J. McANDR!W brothers. Randall Kemner, Westminster Home Jerry Sail and Donald Jones. The new h-lrs. McAndrew is a graduate of St. Anthony's High School. Long Beach and attended California S I a t e College at Long Beach. Her husband is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended Oranae Coast and Golden West col· leges. They will reside in Westminster. •';========-,1 ·' .. Christmas Is Love I CHRISTMAS CABDS : MEMORY LANE HAllOI CENTER e COSTA MESA "hllVP. you di~l'O\'l!rt'd u' y('I" To day's Stocks 1'oday ), annual Christmas Market of the Santa Ana-South Orange County YWCA Thursday through Saturday, Dec. S.5, in the Santa Ana YWCA. Market Offers Gifts Galore A potpourri of gift and decorating items will be among the goods offered at the Chrislmas Market, Thursday through Saturday, Dee. 3-:>, in the Santa Ana YWCA. Chile and Spain. Chairman of the event three. day event is Mrs. Malcolm Cobb, president of the Santa Ana YWCA. Assisting her are lhe Mmes. William Riiey, Joseph Arcollo, R o b e r t Caverly, Keith G a y n es , Giltner Knudson, Jack Kline and Thomas c: Carney. HB Rites Link Pair Dallas, Tei., will be home for newlyweds Mr. and Mn. Edward Michael Foster, who e1changed wedding rings and pledges ln St. Wilf r ed's Epl!COpal Church, Huntington Beach. Reading the ceremony was the Rev. James C. Caley. The bride, the forme r ViC.. tcrla Jean Lewis, is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Lewis of Huntington Beach. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Foster of Costa Mesa. Mrs. David Powell attended her cousin as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Mario · Leite and the Miases • Cindi and Julie Foster, sisters of the bridegroom. Sheri 01· inger was flower girl. Pete Rusch served as best man and ushers were George Enes and Ronald and William Lewis, brothers of the bride, The new Mrs. Foster at· tended Orange Coast College and her husband is a graduate of occ. Performer Will Yodel Girl Scouts to Sing Out Lyric baritone Bob Oates will demonstr1:1te his yodeling Music will fill the air at Huntington Ce nter when 145 Brownie, Junior, Cadette technique for me mbers and and Senior Troops of Huntington Beach and adjoining cities gather on t~e mall guests of South Coast Club at 11 a.m. Saturday, D,ec. 5, for the Girl Scout S.ing-out. Jn harmony with th~ during a noon luncbeoa in the Christmas program are (left to right) J eanie Ingland, Laura Conway and Lorri. Towers restaurant, Laguna Moore. Beach, OD Wednesday, Dec. 2. ...:::.:::.:::_ ___________________________ _ Oates has appeared in sup- per clubs and is known for his yodeling commercials o n television. He also bas ap- peared in motion pictures and is director <>f the AJpine r·estival in ldyllwild. Making arrangements for the event which opens with an I I a.m. social hour are the Mmes. Ora Stickell and F. G. Nichols of Laguna Beach and Clay Welter of Laguna Hills. ' Josephine Durocher Marries Ceremony Links Pair Kirk Jobbins performed the tended California State College duties of best man and ushers at Long Beach. They will reside in CosLJ. were Denis Durocher, brother The market. which will ·benefit the youth programs of lhe Santa Ana -South Orange County YWCA, will open each day at 9 a.m. "'ith an ad- mission price of SO cent.'i. Among the booths v.'ill be a new Potpourri Room which will display oil paintings, col· lages, stitcheries, tapestries, pen and inks and other art works. The traditional Flea Market with antiques, memorablia and various col· lector's items will be included in an attempt lo mat.ch every whin1. Snake Charms Fail Wedding pledges were ex- changed by Josephine Durocher and \Vayne A • Maitrejean during morning riles read in St. J ohn the Bap· List Catholic Church, Costa Mesa by the Rev. ~ark of the bride, Don Fredenbetg,,~M:_::':_::':_::':_::· =======~ Mike Krisko and Martin1r Maitrejean, brother of the bridegroom. The St itchery Nook Cll.EWE L I. NEEOLEPOINT Stocking stuffers will include bean bags, animals, calendars, stalionary, scarves, toys and ties. The County Kitchen will provide shoppers with a homebaked meal and packag· ed gOods for ChriJtmas giving. A kiosk will provide an ar- ray of international cookies made by American Field Service students fnn Iran. Sororities Remember Children Members of national Greek- lettered 30f()rities are invited to join Laguna B e a c h Panhellenic for a preholiday luncheon at 11 :30 a. m. Wednesday, Dec. 2, in Hotel Laguna. Members will arrive bearing gifts a!I they once again remember the children of Hope Haven School of Costa Mesa . by bringing wrapped gilts, Mrs. Clyde W. Phelps, pro- gram chairman has arran11ed fo r lhe Laguna Beach High School Chorus under the direc· Uon ol Fred Stoufer to present a special program 0 r Christmas songs. J\.trs. William A. Morse is In charge o f arrangements assisted by the Mmes. Albert Conley, Dale Harvey and Wood McKeand . Ca ctus Society Orange County Cactus and Succulent Society meets the first Wed111esday at noon in Odd Fellows Hall, Costa Mesa. To Win an By ER.\tA DOMBECK lily husband waved the paper in front of my face. "Aha , read this. II bears out what I ha\•e been tellin g you for years." I read aloud a story from t>.1ilan, Il_aly. "A circus python bit its trainer's hand and drop- ped dead, A veterinarian said the snake died of a heart at· AT WIT'S END Lack." I slopped reading and looked at my husband "'ho was nodding his h e a d vigorously. "Didn't I tell you snakes are just like ~le? They are just as afraid of you as you arc of them." Sometimes when my hu~· band talks like that, I want to put him In a home. For years he has been trying to talk me out of my fear of snakes. "So if he was so frighten ed, how come he bit the trainer before the heart attack?" "You know the trouble ,.,,ith you," he said. "is you ha \'C been brainwashed by your mother. She has passed her fears down to you .'' "And Eve passed them down to her," l said. "She has an exaggerated fear. Remember th'e time both o< you were mushing arou nd the \\'oods looking for tall foliage to dry out? A small snake got in her path and what did she do? She yelled out for the world to hear, ·011. please. I'm Episcopalian and I lithe.' " "I thought she was doing well to remain conscious." Christmas Delivery Guaranteed LAST 7 DAYS! 9 CHRISTMAS GIFT PORTRAITS OF YOU AND YOUR CHILD only 12 95 113ROADWAY HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON BEACH 892.lll l , Ed. 283 Photo9r1ph Stt,1dio, Id Floor Stehly. Paret1ts of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Andre R. ''What bothers you about a Durocher of Santa Ana and snake?" ifr. and J\.1rs. C. L. f\faitrejean Argument "Everything." of Cost.a Mess. ''You're prejudiced. Have Miss Vickie Shaw was the you ever really taken the t.im~ bride 's honor attendant and to know one personally! They bridesmaids were the Misses get headaches. They have bad Monica and Therese Durocher, day s with the kids. They like sisters of the bride . The newlyweds both are graduates of Corona de! Mar High Srhool. She attended Orange O>ast College and he is a graduate of OCC and at- Kill I. Supplln e P1r1110n • Buclll• • 81~ • Colum1>i.-MI"'"'' • DMC y1r,.,. ~n It 11tl'I, C.111 MtH 641·7174 HILLOltEN SQUAii! KNIT Oil A MACHINE lt'1 10 011y -Loi '" 1how yo11 how your own ''"" 111it on 1 "B1oth1r" •nillin9 m1chino. C&1110 in. yo11'1I b1 d11i9htod lo l11•n how quic.ly you ca'n do ii. THE KNIT WIT to go to f.1ismi in the winter. Daw n f\faitrejean, niece of fl South C•••t Plaza They enjoy a Disney movie ... " the bridegroon1, was ower LOWEii MALL "\Viii you hnsh up? You girl and ring bearer wa s Chris Acros1 1rom woc1wor1t1'1 COST A MESA Ph. S.U.7111 have lied to me about snakesr-'M'.'.a'.'.'.i'.'.t':•1~·e~an~,ihii'ii"i'P~hie~w~, iiiili=~~~~~===~=~======~~~ ever since we moved to this farm. You told me they never climbed trees because they wore thei r pants out. False. You told me they rarely get in boats as they experience nausea. False. You said they do not come up on the front porch because they are kicked by storm door salesmen. RAIN ••• NEVER South Coast 1tua Wrong. They do not come into l __ _:_~~~~~~~~~~~1111111~~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~111"':_,__ the house because basically]_ lrlsr .. ., S.1 DI.go frwy., Costa Mn a they are shy and feel they are • • a repressed minority group. • False. Now you v.·ant me to a servJ ng gi,. them mouth-to-mouth resuscitation after they bite f m;,,~he" "'you going?" 0 elegance "I am going to my room and close the registers, lock the dc()r and stuff paper towels around the windov.·s." "To keep snakes out?" "To keep you out. You're v.·eird." Sonta Makes Special Date Two hundred children from orphanages. nurseries a n d foster homes will be guests of honor at the Archbishop's Christmas Party for Children Sunday, Der. 13. in .the lJollywoOd Palladium. The I to 4 p.m. affair will be hosted by Archbishop Timothy A1anning and v.·i!I include an along v.1th carolers, clowns app:----by Santa Claus and a Christ mas tree. PASADENA, Col orado al ll Molino, 792-6136 POMONA, Holl, Easl of Garey, 629-3026 SANTA ANA, Main al Eleventh, 547-1621 I bar /server $99 Serve ii vp worm ond,friendly wilh this b•tler home id•o horn Bigcror'1. In betw•en guests, it con stond by it1elf os on occosiono1 pi•c•. Bross top, antique frv itwood finish thot'1 ever tO softly di1tre11ed for th• look and feel of o ljlenuine antique. SAHfA AHA STOil Q~IN MOlf. IVIJ. I , ' I .e JI • ri. 1egc . , I r •• r f I . ~· . . :• Peter Flaherty Claims Bride Pamela Stagg Potter and both of New York, excbuged Peter Alexander Flaherty, wedding rings and vowa -dur· Ing late afternoon rites read in the F l r s t Congregational O:iurch, Webster Groves, Mo. by Uie Rev. Dr_ Paul Davis. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Reese Harris Potter and Mrs . Mary Stagg Potter of St. Louis and the benectict is the son oi Mrs. Joyce Marjorie Flaherty of Newport Beach a11.d the late Mr. Rex Alex- ander Flaherty. Attending her siste.r as maid or honor was Miss Suzanne Reese Potter and serving as bridesmaids were Miss Ann Lowry O'Brien and Miss Meredith Wright, cousin of the bride, all of Webster Groves. Dalliel Frederick Adams of Cambridge, Mass. was best man and ushers were Tucker Wilkins Peterson and George MRS. PETER FLAHERTY Lee Lawson Jr. of Min· New York Home neapolis. Costa Mesa Home Rites Read Ferndale Chapel, Santa Ana was the setting for the double ring rites linking in marriage Virginia Louise Hattan and Richard Robert Forsburg. Reading th~ early aftemoon ceremony was lhe Rev. Or. Gerald Bash. ParenlS of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hattan of Balboa and Capt. Edwin Charles Forsburg of Long Beach. Miss Myrna Wenker served as maid of honor and bridal attendants were the Misses Jackie Leith , Wendy Warner and Elizabeth Pinder. Robert Wallace attended the bridegroom and ushers were William Hattan, brother of the bride, Gregory Grandon and Philip Jones . Both Newport Harbor High School graduates, the newlyweds will reside in Costa Mesa. • Chapel In 119111 """'' MRS. R. R. FORSBURG Exc:h•ng•1 Vow1 Adventure in Norway Waits for Moviegoers Norway's fj ords and snowy heights will provide t h e background for "Song of Norway" when members of Carisbrooke Castle Chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, attended a matinee performance of the new pie· ture. The Newport Beach group will travel to the Cinerama Dome Thealer, Hollywood, for the 1:30 p.m. matinee Saturday, Dec. 5, and preceding the show there will be a 12:30 p.m. champagne reception. Tickets for the event, which will benefit the British Home in California, Ltd., will be $10. "Song of Norway" is based upon the life story of com· poser Edvard Grieg and com· prising the cast are Toralv Maurstad, star of Norwegian theater Florence Henderson and Edward G. Robinson. The London Orchestra recorded the sound track and background, and the filming was done in Norway. General chairman for the event is Mrs. Robert Sch11egg and honored guests will ifl. elude Mrs. W. H. Alton, na- tional president of Daughters of the British Empire in the U.S.; Miss Winifred Watts, state president; A . A . E . Franklin, British co u n s u I· general and Mrs. Franklin ; McLeod P. Chapman, consul- gencral of New Zealand, and Mrs. Chapman: J. G. McEntyre, consul-general of Canada, and Mrs. McEntyre; Michael J. Long Australian trade commissioner, and Mrs. Long. Area residents wishing to at· tend are invited lo call Mrs. Allan Love, regent, 'or Mrs. John Morris. bring the kids to breakfast with Santa What fun! Besides Santa, there will be specia l entertainment too. And a door prize ... for ti ckets to the movie "Scrooge" for the entire family. Breakfast will be on December 5th, 12, or 19th at 9 a.m. in our restaurant. children 1.25 ·adults 1.45 make your reservetion1 by calling may co at 370-2511 1 extension 20 1, MAY CO may co south coest pleie, 11n diego fwy. et bristol cost• mes• Time for QUICK CASH Th1·ough a DAILY PIWT . i / . , ! j ; , I . sale: soft cardigans. are washable too Sweater cover-ups. Specially priced . One co l- lared cardigan in loopy boucle. Or choose a V· neck double-knit sweater jacket. or washab le acrylic. Sizes 36-40. Why not put one on yo ur Christmas list/ And save. a. value 14.00 belted jacket, navy, red, brown, or black b. value 12.00 boucle, two pockets, white, black, navy, beige, coffee, celery, lilac, yellow, blue, red, or pink • value 12.00-14.00 9 • 9 9 may co bo1.1l~vard sportswear 16 . • . • • ""'Y Cb IOIJth coasl plu.a, Nn d~ fwy al bristol .. COiia IMN; 546-9321 shop rnoncbly lhru Nlurday 10 am to 9:30 pm, IUllday IXlllll '1115 pm • -. Monday, Nowmber 30, 1q10 DAILY PILOT Jlf Sale: imported suits in wool doubleknit Knit suits. A new selection imported from Hong Kong thafs ours alone. Shaped jackets over easy flare skirts. Specially priced right nqw for great holiday savi ngs. There's duo tones and•some three toned 100. See them all at May Co. c. v'neck suit with scarf, red/white/navy or taupe/black/white d. dou.ble·b~eated suit, navy/white, beige/brown, turquotse/wh1te wcre40.00 2 9. 99 may co town & travel 49 MAVCO ... .; . • I I I -.. •'• ' . -----------;:-----::--::---:--:----~--:-------~~~~~~~~-... '.. -·-.. f'' DAllY PILOT ' Your Horoscope Tomorrow . I ~,Libra: Stress lndepen9ence ' ' TUESDAY DECEMBER I ' llr SYDNll:Y OMA!IR TIM Ari.. y_.tor It be1d1troa1, 111 ortclnal, not likely .. roU... pncedeat Pmmta tf &Ill Al1et boy tr &lrl 1bMJ• ... -. pleoty or ellCOllnl••* ... u Ibo• duceolalledloa.nllqud I• lmpoilh>e pl estr<mely 1PSIUv11 • It awlrenmeat. Behal....._ a eU• of tlr.11 llOdlae11olpll-._,at Umes ex.uperetlq, edaca- Uoaal and cu eve a be 41&-uptlll. praised. Avoid jumping lo con· behalL ncgollate. clusions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. "' IF rooAv IS you R GEMINI (May 21-June 20): 11): Obtain hint from .Leo BIRTHDAY area of con!U.ion Harmonize f a m I~ Y rela-me!iSSge. Don't become in· is tran11formed to solid aC.. tionsblps. One who is ex-volved lp wild-goose chase. ~mpllshment. Determination .. tremely sensltl\le needs en-Take course which Jeads will play large role .. You have couragement. Accent on how toward goal. Short cuts now.do some .. sparkling Jdeas which you express yourself. Member not appear satisfactory. . ";Nill be turned into profit. of opposite sex is involved. PISCES (Feb. l9-Marcb 20): Personal llle-setUea to a more CANCER (June 21.July 22): Money is lnvolyed in rrilnor even, prdducUve pace .. stick to practical issues. Don't h · · too r r r .11 dllpute with one w o . a .. T• flM ~ -.M'• lucti w _. rn veer ar rom am1 ar forecerul ,insistent. Hold your • -...-•nd ..v..tor0tr lwllMY Om.Irr'• ~••d Surpr•••• ·-due ' _.,_ Ir -·-, ..... _. HLntt flW Mtn •rid •·~-· · ........., ...... · ground. You get bau.w& om ~ .. $:4,•birthd1ta ,,.. ,. (Intl You shouJd prepare yourself surprise SOW'Ci! Accent con-to DrMrr ,..1,.io.w *""""" OA.tLV by having alternatives at ·. PILOT', aox :ae. Gf•nd centr•• .,,... hand. Avoid self~ception. _ri::'de=•ce:::_...:and=___:willlngness:::_.::_ __ to_:::'"'-::_;._c.___ __ v ... -'--'·-v·_'"-'-'·--- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' -----Conservative course is best : a v o I d long-range financial commitments. Rel,tives may offer well·meaning advice, but key la to be aware of your own needs. Postpone trip J f j!AVIDAD DECOR -Adding final touches to Las ·Damas del Mar Auxiliary's .ipartridge in a Pear Tree" are (left to right) Mrs. Lawrence Peltier, ball cha'i'rman; Mrs. Harvey Riggs, table decora· tions chairman, and Mrs. Robert Driscoll, door prizes. • ARIEi (March 21-Apri! 19)' Befng: too lnl!stent co u Id alienate business partner er mate. Allow others freedom of choice. Your own amlbitlons Will be be1ter served by ll'Ve- and-let-Uve policy. TAURUS (Apr 11 20-May 20): lomeone may be trying to get messa1e across to you. Cornnnudcallon llnes may be d~lorted. Withhold llnal judg· ment untU facts are a~ pouible. ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Impulsive gesture could be costly. Know this and take proper precautions. A child . who m a k e s unreasonable demand! should be dealt with in mature maMer. '• SPEAKER Tom Hayden Convention Organized Gathering for their annual Convention Thursday, Dec. 3, wtll be memben of the Orange County Federation of Jtepublican Women. Tom Hayden , who earned the tit~ "America's Most Decorated Civilian" in 1969, will be the speaker. lie was a 1910 congressional candidate from the 22nd District. Mrs. C. Fulton Shaw will preside wiien the g r o u p assembles at 10 a.m. in the Disneyland Hotel. Business will include reports by club presidents, presidents, presen· tatiort"of awards and nomina- Uon of officers for the ensuing term. Officers will be installed during the aftemoOn sessioo by Mrs. Elsa Sandstrom, state president. Dance Benefits Hospital Fund The Associated Van Club of Newport Beach will stage a benelit dance from 8 to 12 p.m., Friday, Dec. 4, in the Balboa Inn. Proceeds will go to the Children's Hospital of Orange County. Tlckel'l are $1.25 for women, $1.75 for men and $2.75 per couple . Dancing will be to the music of the Llvewires and the Cheap Sake. Sweet Adelines Harborlites Chapter. Sweet Adelines convenes every Mon- day at 8 p.m. for programs in College Park School, Costa Me3a. THE BEST JleH•nhlp po111 pro¥• "F'11· iwft" ii all• of the wor1d'1 mo•t P.OP•l1r con'lic 1trlpt. R11d II '•llY 111 tk1 DAILY PILOT. . .-/ Pear Trees and Partridges , .. ~ Yule Opens With Baile Community Services Rewarded LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0ct. 22), New starts in new directioll.'I are indicated. Events occur with dramatic suddenness. Aquarius individual could play important rol,e. Stress i11- dependence and self-esteem. R~lar $Ul.IO '299 •211 1be traclitional Baile de Navidad sponsored by Las Damas del Mar Auxillary of ailldren's Home Society will open the captstrano Valley. San Clemente Christmas social sea9Qn on Saturilay, Dec. 5. The setting for the eighth annual event, kefed to the holiday theme "A Partridge in a Pear Tree,'' will be El Adobe de Capistrano restaurant. Funds raised from the event offer support to the area adop- tion program of the society, Callfomia's only statewide adoption agency. Mn. Ralph Koch, president of the auxiliary, welcomes patrons to attend the event and help support the society's goal or aiding natural parent.!, babies needing adoption and Since Its founcllrlg in 1891, it ·hu united more than 32,000 children cX all races and faiths with permanent families. Jolly Holly Doy Champagne Uncorked SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): " Your intuitive intellect serYes as reliable guide. Tendency is for associates now to act in eccentric manner. Don't com- For its continu~g conam pound error. Do what you feel for both animal and man, the must be done. Fountain Valley Woman' I SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Qub wu awarded a plaque Dec. 21): Leave deta ils to for community service by Dr. others. Welcome ·invitation A Jolly Holly Day ls on the calendar for members .and guests of the Orange County Chapter of the Immaculate Heart College A I u m n a e Association Saturday, Dec. 5. scholarship fund, are the Eldon Bainbridge in ht.hall of which promises change of Mmes. Robert R. Buehl, William J . KeMedy Jr. and the Southern~ a 11 for n I a pace. Social at tivity increases. · James Schmidt. invitations, Veterinary Medical A.ssocia-Sense of humor becomes great d d h F Uon. ally. Realize this-and respond an Joseph M. Hea • Jo n · 'Ibe presentation wu given accordingly. .Myers and William Martin, for the club's continuing sup-CAPRlt'ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. decorations. .port and cooperation in the 19): Investment potential Is • P,1osl powerful behind-th~Ear 1ld. • Seplrate telt· phone s•itch. Briae e'1a1tic .. Teoite" c.a1e. • Automatic vol· ume control. Op- lional .shut off of AVC • Jn beige plastic "Tenlte" case. • 400 hours life with each 67i battery. • Continuous volume control. lnconspicoous, Beige plastic ..Teajte" ca.st. rstARs:ROEBUCK'A'ND00~~------------1 I !Ml,E.OLVMPICBLVD.,L.A.tllll~ I I A11'N : DIV.5,DEPT.IMI I I I would like FREE lnfonnation on Sears Hearing Aid. I I I undtrlland I am under no obligation. I I NAME I I ADDRESS I I CITY ZIP I L~~! _____________________ _,.J Ht:arl11& Aidt Att Avalla•le al lbt Followi111 Sean S1ore1 811en1 Park Gleadale Pomona Comploa lagle'''ood Soi.itb Coast Pili.a Lon& Beecb E11t Olympic Soto P•udena El Moate Pico 11 R.lmP'• Tom11e1 Valley Alk ~Sean Coa•elllent CredU Pl•111 The theme will set the mood for the 10th annual Cham· pagne Supper, to begin wltb a 7 p.m. social hour in the Santa Ana home of Mt. and Airs. Arthur 1tf. Bradley. Chapter members wisting with plans for the event, which benefits the college Others are the Mmes. Ward rabies eradication program subject to change. Move with Lewis and A. J. Verbeck Jr., and Ill contribuUon toward the times. Don't feel you are entertainment and publicity, provldln1 a higher standard of stuck with one method of pro- and Bradley. A I e x a n d e r public health !or the com-..,cedure. There is red tape. But Burnett, and Frank Curran munlty. it ultimately works in your Jr., committee members. 1 Jijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili9iiiUiliibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOliai;ou$ji;;;.,;iiiii;iliiiiiiiiimiUiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiliiliiiiiliio.;iiiiiiiiiii~ Mrs. Donald J. Andert andl ~ ltftJllMltftJ:ll.aJi:SM~~--~~~•MM~ Mrs. John H. Zickgraf are ac· cepting reservations. couples wishing to adopt li:"'----------------children. This Gih Keeps Giving , Club Makes ~ Yule Plans San Clemente High School Music Department will offer a program of Christmas music for members of El Camino Real Junior and Sen Io r Woman's Clubs on Thursday, Dec. 3, in Community House. Holiday decor for the noon luncheon hosted by the Junior Section will be provided by the Craft and Creative Sewing Section. Preceding the event, a Chris:tmas bootlque with many handmade items will be open to the public beginning at 11 a.m. On Saturday, Dec. 5, the women will conduct a a.ale of Christmas Items from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Capistrano Beach Shopping Center. Students Chat With Friends Friends of the Laguna Beach Chapter of the American Field Service will have an opportunity to visit students Bea l\tann o f Switzerland and Chico Senna of Brazil on Wednesday, Dec. 2. The AFS students will be. present at a coffee session begiMing at 10:30 a.m. in lhe Laguna Beach home ()f Mrs. Douglas Kenaston. Mrs. Milan Chiba, coffee chairman, will be aSl!lsted by Mrs. J ack Boyle. Sew What's New 4(, I -- BOOT-LEGGING X-170 A truly new look that turns a shoe into a boot- and one that many people will want lo make to adapt to the new fashions of today. A simple elastic and a zipper make it fit lo a "T". This pattern is cut a ccording to calf measure- ments: 12Y.i ", 131h and 141h ". This precut, preper· !orated Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit. To order X-170: give name, size, address and zip. Each pa ttern $1.50 postpa id. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. C-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. • • To Or-der e Gift Subscription, Phone 642-4321 , . Here's a package familiar to discerning shoppers along the Orange Coast. It has everything ... a gift for anyone of any age. And it keeps on giving all year round, not just at Christmasti me. In fact, we hope you don't wait till Christmas to open it. This package is filled with ads, photos, features and the freshest news we could find to help you enjoy the holiday season. DAILY PILOT stereo103FM • • • • music music music music good music I ' , ,U . i.)!CS jS; • I Deck ing the Halls 18 PC. PUNCH SET Re<J. 3.47 , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2~18 Shark Island Yacht Club members will salute the holiday season during a dinner dance in the New .. forter Inn Saturday, Dec. 5. Ready to deck the halls for the gala are (left lo right) Mrs. Don James and ::Mrs. Orlando Paris. Mark Warner's Orchestra will play for dancing following the 7; 30 p.m. dinner. 7 qt. bo\\'J, 8 cups, 8 hooks, plastic ladle. Just the· thing for holiday entertajning. Limit 2 per customt>r. ~· . I~ T"tme To Gtre: ·. __ ·~. TUTORS NEEOED Spanish -speaking parents of bilingual children in Santa Ana are studying the English language but need extra help from tutors. Classes take place Mondays and \Vednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. in El Salvadore Park. CARE IN OFFICE The Orange County Department of Social Welfare needs daily help in caring for children in the office dur- ing appointment hours. A group might find this a chal· lenging project, but individual help is needed as well. SPECIAL SKILLS Teac hers or aides in music, crafts or other special 41 PC. PARTY SET Re9. 7.76 , , .. , , . , . , , , , 5 .. 44 fields of interest are needed at the Creative Children's Includes 8 each: s oz. cocktails, 8% oz. hi balls, 16 oz. beverage, Center, Santa Ana. Volunteers may put U1eir hobbies to 7 ClZ, on·the·rockll, 12 oz. beveragt>, 1 and 1 ~ oz. shot. best use here. CLERICAL HELP Flexible hours are available when offering clerical help to the Boy Scouts, Orange Co1'11tY Association for ?i1ental flealth, Services for the Blind, Volunteer Bureau and other age ncies. Typing is not necessary. Anyone wishing further information may call the bureau at 642-0963, Afternoon Ceremony Michele Ertel Wed l.o5 Angeles will bt home bride, the former Michele Lee af~ a Big Bear honeym oon Ertel, who e1changed wedding ·for Steve. K. Tobey and his \'OWS during an afternoon ceremony in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona de! Mar. Directing the VrM exchange for the daughter and soft of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ertel of South Leguna and Mr. and Mri. Frank E. Tobey of Fullerton was the Rev. John Davis. Miss Melissa Anne Ertel was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the Mmes. Dave Tobey, Willet Bushnell, Miss Suellen Tobey and Miss Catl\j_ Rademachor. Flower gtrll were Kitt Lee . METAL STORAGE SHELVES ~ ~im::. ~= ,._,Ou~H:!-;. S.'4 , .. . , -· $3.97 =.il'1 P"I• was Eric -o:.H:~ "'' ... .. ......................... _ $6.44 , MRS. STl!VI! TOBEY Los Angtl11 Hom• Don Tobey 9UVed as bes: =n i:v~ ~~' j!b: = '-'o!H~~ 11.t 7 ... ~ .......... ~ .......................... __ $9.44 and F.d Garnica. Grey metal unit., ldal tor toYJ and toola. 3 shelf: 2b:48xl0; Tbe br1de ii a Villa Park From Page 13 High School graduate and at· 4: shelf JOx60xl.2; 5 shell 36x72xl8. .. ·.Debs Blahop, Paul COmab,, Ll.uo Stewart Mimi, Jick KeJth Samuela and Marshall Jllllel Styli, The ball culmlnota lis · years of community l!<l'Vlce ol the clebutantel. stvm u tendtd Fullerton J u n I o r College. She is affiliated with Theta Nu Theta. , Her husband ls an alumnbs , of Fuller14n Union HJ.!b School and atla>ded F JC. League Event '' Honors Dolls · Tk:lrtocken. 'Mley oupport the More tb.tn !OD rtforlil-'*I leaiue'• project. the Jolm dolb will be In party ttn. Tracy Cllnlc DemONtratlGo H"1l0 and Nunery Sdoool In from I to 4 p.m, oa Frldof, Co111 M& . Dec. t, ID die ~ llouoe u It ii ~ to fltllill 1U ._..... ml ,... o I obllcatlom to the leqtte.11 AM4'*•a ~ honor UW: "'1llonthn>ptc. ooclal and cul· illmlJ Dmi Doll Cllb, PADDED VINYL HASSOCKS '.3.24 tURJ actiY!tlel before -~ tllr the -11 -IM log • debulant.. The -will bo lh. 'l1lonw J-•as ~ ,..11 ••med .. ••--(IJ" dlL. U%" Ollfl) and ,qua:. (15% • 4la.. 14" hllllll • ... STORAGE CHESTS REG. 1.27 to 1.57 ,,,, 99¢ W-megant CHROMA-TEL ANTENNA* Mdl 40 ... 12.88 44 ................. ,,... ......... llllll....... , . • BANKAMERICARD. . , //I!/·///! /,; I n .....-c-11 ~1 ~ and Mn. W. 8. GraotMm1 ~ clebulanta, lor the.,,..., bu,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:i~~ ollJIJel, ..,,. """"' ""-lcL IJrethlno loom podc!Jnc on top, '111-111!1••-compleWd UID hoon G( terV·lf ' ·" lee and lour -trlliatal 100 *"!!)!~-... ' \ < I I • • I I < f MonOQ', 'fllovtrnbtr 30, 1970 DAil Y PILOT J 7 ~. MON.· TUES.· WED • COSTA ·MESA ONLY I I i LAUNDRY HAMPER I I .6.44 ~ ! Com" In aut, colon to mateh ~th rnom •"-~'· St""" I i large c1pulty, it ~-•••w•••••--•••~~~•-" 4-0Z. VIRGIN . WOOL YARN , KJ\lt or ~ct your ctftt with IOtt. wool worsted In fatluloua col<n. , .,,. .... llVA#Ttn LAJ1W ~ours Jn one y.., ala. -_, .. Followlnit the ball, a lnlt-:z.r: W:-... .,: • • .., fut for debutantel, llCOl1I "* .... -YN" 0.111 and llafS "" ......i In die ftlr -ftMI AllCIVlll 2200 HARBOR BL VD. ~~;:~:,· "~,'.1 COST A MESA ._..,,, l1or hOme ol Mr. and Mn. sou. ,. ,. .,. '"' ioft -..... ..." ... ,_...., ~11- I ' - I ! I J,. I \ ! I -" ..... . . •• r' DAILY PILOT .j.IAVIDAD DECOR -Adding linal touches to Las ·pamas del Mar Auxiliary's 4'Partridge in a Pear Tree" are (left to right) Mrs. Lawrence Peltier, ball cha'irman; Mrs. Harvey Riggs, table decor&· tions chairman, and Mrs. Robert Driscoll, door prizes. Your Horoscope Tomorrow .. ,Libra: Stress Independence • TUES DAY DECEM BER I 81 8YDN£Y OMAllll Tb• Arlet yoaqstu b bead1t.ron1, 11 ort(llll, not Ukely te follow. preeedeet Paraitl el die Ades boy or girl 1boaf4 pmlde pleoly of .....,.. .......... u... duce ol 111..U... Db dli1d 11 LmpUlvt ud eitremety semldvt &t ttvlnnmeal. &Ina wlt:ll • c:Utl of t ~l • ..U.c11 olp II rofnA!q, 1t Umea entperatlD«, edaca- tlta81 ud cu e Y e • be tle-lf&litlal. WEI (Morch 21-Aprll 19): Being too insistent c o u I d alien1te bw:lneu partner or mate. Allow others freedom of cbotce. Your own amlbitlona will be better served by ltve-. aod-let·llve policy. praised. Avoid jumping to con· behalf. clusiorui. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): 11): Obtain hint from .Leo Harmonize fa mi I Y reJa. me!i!iage. Don'l become in· tionsblps. One who ls ex-volved 1n wild.goose chase. tremely sensitive need! en· Take course which leads couragement. Accent on how toward ioal. Short cuts now do you express yourself. Member not a,ppear satisfactory, of opposite sex is involved. CANCER (June 21.July 22): PISCES (Feb.19-March 20): negotiate. IF TODAY JS VO UR BntTRDAY area of con!usiclo is transformed to solid ac- compllBhment. Determination will play large role .• You have some sparkling Jdeas which wW be turned into profit ... Personal life setUea to a more even, prdductive pace. Stick to practical issues. Don't Money is involved in minor too f f f .11 dlfpute witll one who is T• ,1,.. "'' -Mio'• lllrt;Y toir -1n veer ar rom am1 ar foreceful, insistent. Hold your moMY •nc1 ....... .,.., S\'dntY DrMM"• ground. Surprises are due. ground. You get backi.DI from =::, .. ".:::..,"~=ie ':",..";n C:. You shOuld prepare yourself surprise aource. Acctnl con· 10 ~,, A•t~k>IY s.cn11. tM DAIL v by having alternatives at fideoce and willl.ngness to r~o ;,;_ ~,,,:_'°H.:.'fa:i,~"""a1 sr .. hand. Avoid self-deception. ...:::::=_:=._:::=~=-_::......:::::_::::_:.::::..;.==.'--- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Conservative course is best; a v o I d long-range financial commitments. Relatives may offer well-meaning advice, but key Is to be aware of your own needs. Postpone trip i f posilble. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 : Pea r Trees and Pa rt ridges TAURUS (Apr I l 2()..May 20): Someone may be trying to get meaaa1e acrou to yoo. Communication lines may be dls lon.d. Withhold !inll judg- ment unW facts are ap- Impulsive gesture could be costly. Know this and take proper precautlons. A child who m a k e s unreasonable demands shouJd be dealt wllh in mature manner. SPEAKER Tom Hayden Convention .Organized · Gathering for their annual Convention Thursday, Dec. 3, wtll be members of the Orange County Federation of Jl,epublican Women. Tom Hayden, who earned tlie tit~ "America's Most Decorated Civilian" in 1969, will be the speaker, He was a 19ro congressiooal candidate from the 22nd District. Mrs. C. Fulton Shaw will preside Yr1len the g r o u p assembles at 10 a.m. in the Disneyland Hotel. Business will include reports by club presidents, pr~idents, presen· tatioo of awards and nomina· lion of officers for the en suing term. Officers will be installed during the aftemOOn session by Mrs. Elsa Sandstrom, state president. Da nce Ben ef its Hospita l Fund The Associated Van Club of Newport Beach wl!l stage a benefit dance from 8 to 12 p.m., Friday, Dec. 4, in the Balboa Inn. Proceeds will go to the Children's Hospital <1f Orange County. Tickets are $1.25 for women, $1.75 for men and $2.75 per couple. Dancing will be to the muslc of the Uvewires and the Cheap Sake. Sweet Adeline• Harborlites Olapter, Sweet Adelines convenes evtry Mon- dJY at 8 p.m. for programs In College Park Sc:hool, Costa Mesa. TH E BEST R•ed•nhlp pol11 pro"• "'P••· Mlf•"' 11 011• of th• worlcl'1 moil fl.Op•l•r 1omit: thip1. R11d It ~••ilY hi th• DAILY PILOT. " ""' Yu ~e Opens With Baile Community Services Rewarded lJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221 : New starts in new directions are indicated. Events occur with dramatic suddenness. Aquarius individual could play important role , Stress in- dependence and self-esteem. Regularf:U!.11 "299 The tradiUooal Baile de Navk!ad sponsored by Las Damas del Mar Auxiliary of atlldren's Home Society will open the capbtrano Valley. San Clemente Christmas social seaJQn on Saturday, Dec. S. The setting for the eighth annual event, kefed lo the holiday theme "A Partridge in a Pear Tree," will be El Adobe de Capistrano restaurant. Funds raised from the event offer support to the area adop- tion program of the society, California'• only statewide adoption agency. Mrs. Ralph Koch, president of the auxiliary, welcomes patrons to attend the event and help support Utt! soc iety's goal of aiding natural parents, bables needing adoption and Since Its foundh1g in 1891 , it ·has united more than 32,000 children d. all races and falths with permanent families. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Jolly Ho lly Doy Champagne Uncorked Your intuitive intellect serves as reliable guide. Tendency is for associates now to act in eccentric manner. Don't com· For Its continuing concern pound error. Do what you feel for both animal and man, the must be done. Fountain Valley Woman' I SAGMTARIUS (Nov. 22· Club wu aw arded a plaque De<:. 21 ): Leave details to for commu nity service by Dr. others. Welcome invitation A Jolly Holly Day Is on the calendar for members and guests of the Orange County Chapter of the Immaculate Heart College A I u m n a e Aasociatlon Saturday, Dec. 5. scholarship fund, are the Eldon Balnb:ridge 1n behalf of which promises change of Mmes. Robert R. Buehl, William J. Kennedy Jr. and the Southern £ a 11I orn1 a pace. Social activity increases. Veterinary Medical Associa· Sense of humor becomes great James Schmidt, invitations, tlon. ally. Realize this-and respond 'and Joseph M. Head, John F. The presentation waa given accordingly. Myers and William Martin, for the club's contlnulna: suir CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . decorations. port and cooperation in the 19): Investment potential ts • ?ol01t powerful bdl.lnd-tU-Ear •Id. • Seplrat.t t.tlt- phone swlt.tb. Bei1e pllst.ic "Tenite" case. • Automalic vol· umeronlrol. Op- tionaJ shut off of AVC • Jn beige pl.as lie "Ttnite" case. • • 400 hours !He with each 67i ba ttery. • Continuous volume control. T nconspicuoui. Beige plastic ''Tenite" ca.se. rsr.AM.ROEivCkANDro~-------------, I t650E.OLYMPICBLVD.,LA.900S4 I I A1TN: DIV. 5, DEPT.1511 I I I would like FREE Information on Sears Hearing Ald. I I I understand I am under no obligatioR. I I m~ I I ADDRESS I I C1TY ZIP I L~~! ______________________ J HnriDI Aids Are Avtlllblt ti lbe Follolll'ing Sein S1orC'I Bfflll Park Gle.dale Pomona. Comp1011 l•&lt1'·ood Soutb Co.st Plau Lon1Bn1cla E11t Olympic SolO Pandena El MOiie Pico at R1rnpa1 Tom nee Valley Alt A Mt SeariCo!lvenient Crtdlt Pl ans The theme will set the mood for the 10th annual Chanr pagne Supper, to begin with a 7 p.m. social hour in the Santa Ana home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur :P.!. Brad1ey. Chapter members assisting with plans for the event, which beneflla the college Others are the Mines. Ward rabies eradication program subject to change. Move with Lewis and A. J. Verbeck Jr., and Ila contrlbuUon toward the times. Don't feel you are entertainment and publicity, provldlna: a higher standard of stuck with one method of pro- and BradJey, A I ex and er public hea1lh for the com· cedure. There is red tape. But Burnett, and Frank Curran munity. it ultimately works in your Jr.. committee members. 'liiiiiii'iM:iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiii:;o;:iiiiw=iiiiiiOiiiii.;,:;;aiil;iiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiliifiii Mrs. Donald J. Andert andlP Jtfl~J:IUllMJCf.i~~--~~~J:liMM~ Mrs. John H. Zlckgraf are IC· cepting reservations. couples wishing to adopt ;;----------------children. This Gih Keeps Giving, Club Makes Yule Plans San Clemente. High School Music Department wlll offer a program of Christmas music for memb<'...rs of El Camino Real Junior and Senior Woman's Clubs on Thursday, Dec. 3, in Community House. Holiday decor for the noon luncheon hosted by the Junior Section will be provided by the Crart and Creative Sewing Section. Preceding the event, a Christmas boutique with many haadmade. items will be open to the public beginning at 11 a.m. On Saturday, Dec. 5, the women will conduct a sale of Christmas items from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Capistrano Beach Shopping Center. I Stud ents Chat With Frie nds Friends of the Laguna Beach Chapter of the Am erican Field Service will have an opportunity to visit students Bea ltlann o f Switzerland and Chico Senna of Brazil on Wednesday, Dec. 2. The AFS students will be present at a coffee session begiMing at 10:30 a.m. in the Laguna Beach home of lt1rs. Douglas Kenaston. Mrs. Milan Chiba, coffee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Jack Boyle. Sew What's New ~ ~!!"4~) t:-~/; [ ! I i,\ I ! \ ; =1 \\ --• \I I" : \ I • ' •. >.o.., :~ ·\~tfj~/:$'-1 i I ,/::1)''.". · ; I .?:')\:;~'.-/ ,_.iv ; 'L ' .,~:;;:;:·; .A f . 7 '\ p ; ... , ...... -if".}.\ I \ ; ,,:.:h .. 1'<.:~''''~ TI '• .. \... I• .. w ....... , ~ ~-=l ~.:~!~~~·)'' ~if~i~';~ •,{~:.':/:'r-=-·~: ~ ·~\(:¥;~\ ~'."/"" ' ~~··" ,;;~ ... ~.~;~. ·1 ~•tl-i'ii" ,.1;1t)·•.(!;°;tf '· 'd·J. • ... IL~•l':.f°•.;11. ~ · '.\;,~ "·~ . ~:·~~-.. . •:':;~ .''i~ .1!) BOOT-LEGGING ,, X-170 ,., A truly new look that turns a shoe into a boot- and one that many people will want to make to adapt to the new fashions of today. A simple elastic and a zi pper make it fit to a "T". Here's a package familiar to discerning shoppers along the Orange Coast. It has everything ... a gift for anyone of any age. And it keeps on giving all year round, not just at Christma stime. In fact. we hope you don't wait till Christmas to open it This package is filled with ads, photos, features and the freshest news we could find to help you enjoy the holiday season. ~ ~ I I This pa ttern is cut according to calf measure- ments: 121h", 131h and 141h", This precut, preper- forated Spadea Designer Pattern produces a better fit. • To order X·l70 ; give name, size, address and zip. Each pattern $1.50 postpaid. Address SPADEA, Box N, Dept. C-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. DAILY PILOT i o O rder a Gift Subscription, Phone 642-4321 I L ........ ••••••••••~••••••~·•--BlW••--.w•~~-~--i stereol03FM • • • • music music music music good mu~ic • Decking the Halls Shark Island Yacht Club members will salute the holiday season during a dinner dance in the New .. ~rter Inn Saturday, Dec. 5. Reedy to deck the halls for the gala are (left to right) Mrs. Don James and 'Mrs. Orlando Paris. Mark Warner's Orchestra will play for dancing following the 7:30 p.m. diMer. TUTORS NEEDED 18 PC. PUNCH SET R119. 3.47 ............ . 2~18 7 qt. bowl, 8 cups, 8 hooks, pla.atlc ladle. Just the· thlng for holiday entertaining, Llmlt 2 pt>r customer. ~r~ Spanish -speaking parents ol bilingual children in Santa Ana are studying the English language but need extra help from tutors. Classes take place Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. in El Salvadore Park. I:.os Angeles will be home bride, lhe former Michele Lee afi.er a Big Bear honeymao;n • Ertel, who exchanged wcddlng {or Steve. K. Tobey and hl9 vows during an afternoon ceremony in St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, Corona de! r-.1ar. Directing the vcm exchange for the daughter and soft of ti.fr. and Mrs. F•ank H. Ertel of South Uguna I and Mr. and Ml"f. Frank E. Tobey of Fullerton v.·as the Rev. John Davis. Miss Melissa Anne Ertel was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the ti.Imes. Dave Tobey, Wlllet Bushnell , Miss Suellen Tobey and Miss Cathy Rademacher. Flower girls were Kitt Lee MET AL STORAGE SHE.LYES MRS . STEVE TOBEY Los Angel•• Home From Page 13 ... Debs Bishop, Paul Coruially, Llsso Stewart M\mt, Jack Keith Samuels and Marshall James Styli. The ball culmlnate1 1ix years of community service of the debutantes, given IS Tobey and Belinda Thompson. A-3 SHILF Ring bearer was Richard Our Re,. 5.3' ....... . Ertel aDd. page was Eric .._. IHILF Bushnell. Ou r .... 7.97 .-. Don Tobey 9erved as bes: man and ushers ?.'ere Mike C-5 SHELF and Dave Tobey, John Ertel Our •et· 11 '97 ............ . $3.97 $6.44 -· $9.44 and F.d Garnica. G~y metal un!U, tdeaJ tor toys and tool~. :J shelf: 24X48xl0; Tbe bride is a Villa Park High School graduate and at· 4 1helt 30x60xl2; 5 sh<"lf 36x72xl8. tended Fullerton J u n t o r College. She is affiliated with Theta Nu Theta. Her hutband is an alumnus of Fullerton Union High School and atlendoo F JC. League Event Honors Dolls Tlcktockers. They support the More than 500 refurbished league's project, the John dolls wil l be in party dress Tracy Clinic Dernonstrallon Home and Nursery School ln from 2 to 4 p.m. on Friday, PADDED VINYL HASSOCKS Costa Mesa. Dec. 4, ln the Ltague House as Jt 13 necet.sary to ruUIU all members and gueal3 n f obUgallona to the league's Alalttance ~ague honor lbe phllanlhroplc, soclll and cul· Danny Davey Doll Club. tui;a l actlvltles before becom-Co-bolts for the annual te a :3.24 ing a debutante. The honor will be Mrs. 'nlomas Jonts Round (15" di.a., l21Ai" hl1h) and square (15"'" dla., 14" high) }las been well earned by lheH and Mrt:. W. B. Grantham. W-megam CHROMA-TEL ANTENNA* • Get All Cfwmcls: VHF, UHF, FM. Ooo autenoa does tho WO•k of three! • llringJ you Lif .. Like Color TV Picmn. • llrilliant lllacl: and White Pictures • Delivers .Beautiful,, Full·Tone Sound • C..ts Ghosts, Smear and Snow on Color or .Blacl: 11nd White • Eliminates Riis and Noise on FM I • Has Geld Vinylized Finish, Triples ' .Anteuna Life ' • Paleld Pending Mdl. 40 Reg. 12.88 944 ~(1// /" /I'( ;;l•t/11 //1 11 debutantes, for lhe if'OUP has, "'iii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii~l 'tutted, vtnyl covr.r h~ka. Urethane foam J)8dd.Jnr on to11. ••-1!1"91! ... P_,.., completed 2,210 hours~ serv·li .• Ice and four contrlbuted 100 hours In one year alone. Following the ball, • bn!1k· fast ror dcbutantes, escorll und 11tags was 11erved In the home oI Mr. aod Mn. Salis-- bllr.y. llAUTIPUL CLOTHU •• , OlllJ llltftt!y-U1M 1¥ .. It lllflt eM't fl;Mr • 119 """ fWkl Ill fM Mint.,. .. TtMiir 1.M1 -Ywr C11!1 tit• ftCOND nMr AlOVNt ... I . f1'll It,. Gelt1 M- O,. 11 " I -UMM I ... ~ --I MoMQ', llovtmbtr 30, l tJ70 DAil Y PILOT l 7 ,,,,. MON.· TUES.· WED • COSfA .. MESA ONLY I • ' l L -t :· . • . . . • '. .. • • J 8 DAILY PILOT Monda1, Noverttbtr 30, 1970 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS CAA YOU SUGGEST A GIFT RlR NI INDtAN WHO HAS EVERYrHI NG? • HOW 'llOUT A 100PAY FER HIS IMl.D IGGl.E ?! .. Mun AND JEFF MUTT, MY RICH HE i:\?OSN'T HAVE A MCD EAGl.E! YEH! I'M NO BUSYBoOY·• I MINO MY OWN BUSINESS, BUT ME LIVING RIGMT NEl<T DOOR I COULDN'T /0'-~,.-"11 HELP BUT.OVERHEAR THEM FIGHTING! _,,,. _... JUDGE PARKER AFTER LEAVl WGo ELMO, SAM DRIVER •DECIDES TO CA.LL ON THE DISTRICT A.TIOli:NEY: YOU'RE FROM OUT OF TOWN , A.ll.EN'T VOii, MR. DRIVER? I PONT OUtTE llMPEEITANP YOUR: INTEREST IN LARRY li:OCKET 'S DE ... TM ! A.C(Oli:DIN6 TO THE COROWER's REPORT, IT WAS .t.CCI DEWTAL ~ PLAIN JANE ·-·--~ I'M SURE IT WAS •• 8UT AS AN ATTO~EV FOR W A.NP &. INDUSTRIES, I WANTED TO P>E ·ceR- T.t.11" TMERE WAS NO FOUL Pl..A.Y llolVOLVED ~ IWCIDEt.!TALLY, DID YOU SAY TH AT LARRY ROCKET .MAO A POLICE RECORD ? PERKINS I DAILY CROSSWORD: : . by • A. POWER I ACRO SS l Sorrowful Word 5 Br idor playrr's word 9 lnstrumrnt 14 Holy mau of Asi1 15 Apply asphalt lb Nrgalivr!y chargrd par!iclr SO Outstanding thing: Siano 5 l S!orrhousr 54 Appalachia11s '"' Laurrntions SB Stroll in 1 public placr 02 Wifr of Abraham 1.3 Makr mc1t animatrd b4 Florida: Sah.rday's Pun I' Solvrd: U ll CUI.P l G i i I " 11 I 0 II U II l "' MISS PEACH ' Br Cliester Gallcl By Tom K. Ryan . Oii! 'THEN HEU NEED A COMP! By Al Smith By Harold Le Doux I DIDN'T SA.Y~ WMY tJON'r YOU CMECK WITM 'r'OUR: PERSONMEL 11'.ANAGER AT W AWD !? ME SMOtllP MA.VE TMA.T 50'T OF INFORMATION, SMOULOtil 'T HE? ..... ~~~ =1 I 17 Maturity 19 Bus iness rsla· 2 words bb Rrprr· 11 Membtr of a prid t 11/30/70 44 Rtlaxing of l!UTWHY? ·---·· blishmrnt 20 Jal Alai wicktr baskrt 21 Sugar, tor onr 23 Genurlrcls 25 Squelchrd; Z words 26 N1vigation hazard 28 Start 32 Naval \ll!SStl 37 Numrrical prrfl• 38 Author Firming 39 Throng Al Flrur dr ··- Sl'ntalivr 67 Summit b8 Notion &9 "la P1umr dr Ma -····" 70 Gas 71 Brnnrtt ---: TV ptrsonalily DOWN 1 Exclamalioll 2 Loaded down ) E11ttrlain 4 Saltworks S Sphtrt: Abbr. •Nat ion or Asia lZ Knowltd'i)t 13 Unusual prrson : Slang 18 Lits 22. WW -11 ?Oil(: 'ttir. 24 Caltnd;n abbrtv iation 27 York or KnoJ 29 Sitt of WWII balllt: 2 words 30 Man's namt 31 Chart 32 Gratuilits 33 Unusual 34 Wtsl lndits ltnslon 4b Rating 41 Madman .C9 Optrattd 5Z lrrtligious ptrson 53 Dtvtlop 55 School subdivisio11 56 A.utomat patron '>7 Bund1t ol grain 58 Rtat t statt ... 59 Latvian stap«l . -·,,_-.J THEY WOUL.D'N'T ee L051NG-A a.\UGMTER, THEY'" 1!E GAINING' A50N STEVE ROPER Ll'L ABNEI A,,.fl:liliC~. ' I oRoeR You cReePY BUG5 OUToFTH6 PilRK/ GORDO MOON MULLINS l1M IN,A HU~RY!/A.. H.ARTBURN'S BUSINESS WOl<LC AWAITS! C> ....... ---·-·-··-... . ANIMAL CRACKERS ~lf<l<r A PEAll<Jr llOl'1Efl. :sAllDWIC~? By Mel NO, NO MA"T'TER HOW THEY Fl6UUP Ii, IT WOULO 5T1LI. &..OOK~K&A NET LCS5 By, Saunders and Overgard 42. Useod 1 crowbar 45 Tlmr of day: 2 •ords 1 Ccnltssts 8 Wilt of Jason 9 Expel : shrub 15 Tiff 36 lmpltmtnt -40 ·Pr ts idt at 110 Rangt com partmtnl bl Pa tron Sa Int cf sallors .J:::il'':'.:"·~·-~!!!!I o;;ss:s:iam~~Jl:llrl1 °t;DO<t3'iiT'"ilOIOWOD;;-\miiAS"ST.:U;;-1 r MOT M£, COPPER!· ST""" ll1Wll1' il>l"it'UZ COUNTRY, seNc:R. HOW THAT THERE, BOTH tJF. YofJ.'··· "'° 48 Ritt track employee • " " .. ' Z words 10 lnttrnatlcnal agrttmtnt tht 11'0 43 Compontnt hi l ow pt'lly l ftl 1 ' 11, ' •. • • • DITY-1 rPPEP AND SHAKllJG, TODD HAS WATCHED A> THE OFFICERS I PRY HIS SPARE I /JAT T!llY I OPtJ>li l'EANUTS l UTCHER, THEY BUIL D, 6·G·60T J<.EEP ")(IOR ,HANDS l/J. \IERY pfQjllAR: BATE/II. IN. nERE'.' REAL STILL .' .,[ • By Charles M. Schulz ' j• 1' ~ " ~ [, .. ll •1 " By Al Capp By . Charles ~ By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson Po You fi/E,ALt.Y WANT TO i<NOW WHY VM IN ,A HU~~y IO LEAVE IN TH5 MO~NING, 1.0~D P., fi/E,At.LY··? By Roget' BoUen -'.[ '!HlllK ~CO '1llST ~ Hl5 Ml"D ! MR.MUM -- DENNIS THE MENACE • rcr: lHE~~ .wisr & ~ au /l(K/($ WAIJ<lH' ~ lQWHT ! • ' s • ; , l I ,, • I r $ , • , , i E " ~- I J ~ Ill n I I • • • r. ... ... ' .•. •.. .•. 't'f.." ·~-.. •• .; •, ----~ •'-• MONOOY NOVEMBER SO .. -...... ' 1:45 a !HJ Cll m n. Tt11q LIWJfll (C) (60) "Allullo1d of 8tstiops." Alton Sllverm1n 111spti;l1 th• 1!!bl • hi1h scllool b11Utball COICh PIO· vldtd for his star p!1ytr, ch111ed with •mult. Simon Olkfand, M- tolnettt Bower and Osc11 De GnlJ Jr. cuast. 1:00 IJ Iii MIMI (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy. 9:00 8 ~ ~ Mayberry l .F.D. (C) ~30) -IUllC N . C) 60 Cous111 Aliu bll)'S 1 haip and itillJ -'""'* ( ( ) up for leuons. 0 TIN Alltn Sllow (C) (90) Johnnr 1!1 @ (j) m NIC Mtn4IJ Uovlt: C11son and Connit Fnncis 1111st, (C) .. ..,.. in My PocUf' (c:omtdy) ChlrltY We.vet IS rutSt co-holt. '6i-Mdy Griffith. JttlJ Vin Dyke, I)@ (I) II) NFL MondlJ 111"'1 ~11 Mldlord, lee Mer~lhtr. Andy htlbd (C) (2% hr) Mi~ml Ool· G1iffith st1rt IS I ml~lsttr 1sslaned phins at A1l1nt1 falcons. to • d111rth be•t with problems. fJ Diet Van DJl• (C) (30) D flll futh (C) (60) m n. FlillllaM• (CJ <Joi m '"'"' sq• 1t1 <ao> m " Ta•es I Tllitf (C) 60) f£l lltck Joill1Mll (C) (60) .... • ( @I!) 30 Minutes (C) (30) fill HM!tepod&t lDdat (C) (30) m Concltrto dt A111111 (30J tHJ (j) CBS News (C) (30) all Mltatba (60) £ri) Fislltr Famlly (30) al NDticiero 34 (CJ (60) c;, Wings le Adventurt (C) (30) ai) LI Hin F111ili11 CH Palllcil 9:30 fJ TONIGHT'S BEST BET! *THE DORIS DAY SHOW! ' ... DAILY r1LOT Sl11f PhO!t Conspirators Three -----··---·---~,,...--~-.----·---~~- Monday, November 30, 1970 Ja~kie Ba~k Reruns _Replace Con ·wny By RlCK DU BROW honored correspondent, will IIOLLYWOOD (UPI) -In a become the new cohOflt of the development of gorgeou s ,;60 minutes " series with Mike irony, c~v. which bounced \Vallace. whose former Jackie Gleason from th.is partner on the show was Har· season's schedule because be ry Reason-er. But Reasoner, wasn't considered con-you may recall , has decided to temporary enough, is bringing move over to ABC. TV next back h Is "Honeymooners" month as co-anchonnan of hours in January . that network's night I y Reruns of those hours, newscast with lloward K. which also stars Art Carney, Smith. Shella MacRae and Jane Over at NBC-T V, Kean, will replace the can-meanwhile, the ca n c e I e d celed Tim Conway comedy "Bracken's Wor ld''. serles, series on Sunday nights begin· ..vhich dealt with behind-the· ning Jan. 3. scenes life in a movie studjo, DAILY PllOT J9 HELD OVER }o.c-,.1 .. ..- GEORGI! KAU. . c. seem/ llAUll!N'' I h"iiTfiw'--.! Contlnl.tHs Show 1j Tt111n. Ir Ftl. Fro111 1 P.M, Sert. & 51111. Fr°'" 4 P.M. A(iuft1 $1 .50 until 5 p.m. As yo u may recall, Gleason will be replaced on Jan. 8 by was tossed off the network "Strange Report," a wee kly along With Red Skelton (oow hour starring Anthon y Quayle at NBC·TV) in a burst of new as a laboratory criminologist allegiance to what was am-who gets out and amind to bitiously, and inacurrately, solve his cases. Quayle is a described as "relevant" pro-splendid actor, and is cur· granuning. The c o m e d i a n rent!y getting raves in the new mus t be smiling at the poeticlj•B~rn~a~d~w;a~y~m~y~s~te;r~y~, ~"~S~le~u~lh~.'~'!~~~~~~~~~~~ justice that sees him returning ----------- 6:30 0 tt11did Cl.,..1 (JO) 11 ~00 Doris °'7 <Cl (30) Vin Plotting how to use a miniature merry ~o round to trigger a fatal accident Johnson iuest st11s as Dori! Mai-(f I f ) R S K Another mislabeled • * BRIAN KEITH to the air, even in returns. Ct' Progr•r11. For Ev•ryon• master," in which Andy Grif· •• HELMUT GRIEM "relevant" se r i es , "Head· TH'illEA•r.. Q) Tht flJina Nun (t) (JO) ~@ NBC News (C) (30) tin's cousin, Clllrtle Webb, 1 are rom e t ay cott. athy Ladd and Rick Gunst in a scene from "Every~ h~PPY·ao-luck)', ;tobetrotting ~•aa· body Loves Opal," closing-Friday and Saturday at the Costa Mesa Civic Play· fith portrayed a high school In bond whom Doris unintentionally house. ED lnJi•n Arts (C) (30) "Stitks •Dd Stones . , . Will Build 1 House" tr aces the development of the In· dian 1s a builder. t1~nsforms into 1 neivous wred1 i:=~ii,iii,iii,iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iii,iii,iiiii~=~ ,-----------of a businessman. 0 Bider Wtrd NN$ (C) (30) ID PtnJ Muon (60) EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW! principal whose social concern ~·'"' IMT cOAn l<'C""~• "McKENZIE IREA.K" was on the pre-kindergarten _c_ Dn ""''" •1J·11" level, has also been canceled. And Griffith, in a unique network move, ..ylll replace himself -but in a new series which will find him as mayor of a small town in North Carolina, It will definitel y not be "R~levant." "~-· ~ ; .. :-, 9 (j) Mr fncrrilt llltrtin (30) m llllllicalt Im"""" (C) (30) - 4 •. im Sodll S1curit)' {C) ::;: f.m Tilt Dlltfl Report (C) (30) .... .: 4;~ E:) fqtti¥os .. el Allor (Jn) t :45 D @ rn m Tiit Sllnt Foret (C) (30) "T•ke ~Directed fOI' ONtlt.~ Tll1 Silent Force is called Into tC· lion when 1 woman dies In a hos· pit1I n result of substandard med· lution. (Ruehedul&d) ~ ;:;;-1:-45 Im Mulicalt ]:OD 6 CIS EHl\inf Nein (C) (30) Walttr Cronkite. 0 f.m NIC Nl&bllJ Newt (C) (30) David Brinkl ey, John Chancellor, Eii) Pallor's Duk f11nk McGee. 10:00 fl 9 !Tl C.rol Burnett Show (C) O Wlllf• MJ Une? (C) (30) (°f0) Oebliit Rtyoolds aunts. m I lfft LllCJ (30) 0 Iii 5 Nns (C) (60} Kevin Slnders, Htl Fl1hman. m But tllt Clock (C) (3Q) Q HolidlJ Mwlr. ''Tbt NttorlDas Q) @ Jlllil (C) (30) llndlld)"' (mystery.(omed)') '62- Ul) Sptmlllila (C) (60) (R) ''A Kim. fiovak, Jact Lemmon, f11d Conversation 'flrith Cut Rogt11 #2."A! mttin. (: .. .:.;;.·~ CO-HIT• ANAHEIM ONLY f "Slrawlltrry St1teni111t" I , Allr ,COttTl•UOUSlUttDAT AT7rOOr:M. flOM2.00r.M, •••OfflttO,t111•t00r.M. 5 (j) Tnlll tr Col!letluentes (C) C~I• hbla• Jltwl ~ {60) . fil) Flri111 Urt1 (C) (60) "Chile: Tiit tr EID Chrbt the l.Mnt Word (Cl (30 f l/lure of Lrtin America." Guests fll!ll I Dl2J m Rosario (30) 1r1 lllin American uperts Seldtn :1·~111 = J . Rodmtn Ind GIOrge-Annt Geytr. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r~··~,~~l~ .. ·r~~~~~-~ --~~=~I ail S1111plt11d M•r" (55) This proaram was Qptd prior to , ftEWl'OIT 10.c,, • Ol.UJH 5 ! ' ·-• Shtw St1rt1 At •1311 •.M. the recent eledions in Chili In 7:30 8 13 {j) Cun1111oU (C) (30) Din which Sllvldor Alltndt became the Kemp pt1ys the title role in tirst dunoeratlcallJ tllcted Manlst ~ ___ _ ''Mccabe" who gr1bs a hostage President In hlstoiy, while Matshtl Diiion is tryin& to BJ LI F .. llil (30) arrest him !or btnk robbtry. all Tele-Clnem• Ar&enti• (Z hr) D SEARS PRESENTS *WALT DISNEY'S WINNIE THE POOH & THE BLUSTERY DAY DID 00 m I IPICIAL I Winn it ttie PHii l Ult llusltlJ DIJ (Cl (30) An 1nlmtted musiul special b1sed on tht A. A. Milnt storieJ about Wlnni1, "the bt1r of little brtin." Winnie spends 1 blustery lf•Y ind niaht In the Hundrtd Aker Wood ind encountt11 odd animalt 10:15 0 MO'rie: "Jiit Word Incident" P1rt I (drama) '65-Richard Wid· m•rk. Sidner Poitier. When an un· identified submarine is located b)' a U.S. Navy destf'O)'t!r, the ship's commander bec:omes obsessed with bringinf tile other vaal to tilt suriace and drives his men to tht breaking point. (Part II will Rsumt at ll:JO PM following tht MWS.) al News (C) BALBOA 673-4048 Open 6:45 7tt I. ltlM .... hftlMWI'• ........ _HighHt Rating -Liz R1t11 Osctr" -Doaily News NOW-Ends Tuelday LlZA MINELLI AND THE BIGGEST HOLIDAY SHOW IN TOWNlll wl!h 1n lnsatilblt hun&er for honey. 10:30 m Bill Johns News (C) (30) JM\\ICX.M"rtrL1.fSiam Seb1stl1n Cabot n1~1tts. @ m Sherlock H~m11 (90) J!E CUNT ,. ·' ~NYPD (C) (30) -Jhakedown." mJCU•dn r Ciilarris {JO) UAb.JWilf~EBERJ:At'IUG/1\11!\ e 111mio1 $ Movie: (C) "Fer th• mr'll'-•• ~~ nwv #Int Tint" (music.I) 'S!J--M1rio ll:fXI IJ i:itJ (j) EE News (CJ ltnza, Kurt K1sn1r, Zsa Zsll G1bor. - a . · .... ,. C) U" • •. Unpredlct1bl1 America!! tenor a1-t.11. iuins in .... uvn ( ..,...,. 1'.AlNfYOlJD hllll'nll ates adverse publicity for himself Bium. B1sketb1ll Col~ John Wood· f'"~ (\. """'111. in Vienna. en discusses Ille Brurn1 personntl a.d(l\h~nfi-L...L...tubf.i.. ~ .. ~ .. ... '". and his outlook for the season, ~ '"" ~ .e.k ,£".~PANAVISICY.( I!!( ~:;:' m Tnrtll 1t Coll,.qlMMtl ('C) (30) dJ Dnltl lolnt (C) (60) ONews (C) BiU Bonds. Th..1iNKXXOR' APAP.Af.KXJNTOCJURE -o 0 Tbeatrt 9: "He Who Must Dit" 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~;~~~1 %· El) l!iitnmMnt Fil• (C) (30) (drama) '58 -Melina Mercourl, . "' ·" ,~· .~: · Im Mo C... • los Hombm (30) t1 Pl•re Varie~~. m Mevle: "Down b !ht Sta in Sfilps'' {adventure) ''9-Richard Widmark, Oean Stocliwell. ·~: 7:55 m CunllOll lit s.111niios ID Movie: "The Killtf 11 ltost" (mys1ery) '5&-Joseph Colten. . .., ·~1,0Jl!l @(i)l?,lla•P·I• (C) (60) · Author Gort Vldal, in • rare eom· fdy show app11r1nc., tu rns up as • umeo ruest 11ong with Peltr fD World Pms (CJ (Rl Lawlord, Vincent Price t nd Rictrdo 11:15 D @ Ci) GIN• (C) Mont1!b1n. 0 Vlr(l1l1 Crt1M11 Show (Cl (60) 11:30 I) 9 C1J Mtrr Crttlln (C) Joan Guests: Robert Clery i nd Norm Benni'!!, Htltn Gurley Brown, CmbJ, Cl Mwlt Cl• (C) m Tt Ttl'I tllt T~ (C) (30) 0 lllO'flt: "Fite Bedford lnddtnr" tDW1r1d Prm (t) (60) Condusion. Ste 1istlnr 1110:15: IIi) MM tf Vlsltn (30) fl) La CtlqalUa (C) (60) 1:05 G!) Aq•i Tftl htints (25) 11:45D 12) (j) m JolinllJ C.DOll (C) Jtrry lewis is 1ubstitut1 host. lZ:DO 1J MoN: "En" (dr1m1) '65- 1:3011 tH! CI! H•l's t11q (C) (30) Je1nn1 Moreau, Stanlty B•ker, Vlrna Lucy discovers Rudy Vtllff w11tin1 Lisi. on l•blts to keep himself busy, @ (j) kl HMnt m D#d Fl'Oll Slrow (C) (90) Ann L1nd1rs, Kenneth Koch, Or. l?·•s O -~ l~pold Btl111t, T11111 Rush, Tht • \"I Thtel Dttrees. Ill ...... (C) (30) £i) Pltttn lor Li'linr (30) ail M""'"' '""" Sbow (30) TUE~DAY DAmME MOVIES !:ao a "'Otr H•m w.r. '""'"' u," (comedy) ''6--G•U Runtlt, Diana Lrnn. '1'111IPt 11 Olin" (romlnct) 'J3-Fndric Man::h. 0 (C) "'fk SI• Mk ..,,,. 1:00 f) Mowle: (C) "\It's Dt ti Apiil" (comedy) '53--Rly Mi111nd, Jene Wyman, Aldo Ray, lfOl'I Ames, m Cist.e Kid (musical) 'M-J1mt1 Stew11t. t:30 O "lllurdef 111 Apprm1 .. {lll)'SlllJ) '5r-Tom Conw1y, Delphi l1wnnct. m (C) ~ Pays i• DoOtn" (dr1m1) '6r-John Forsyth, 2:00 0 (C) "h1 £nemJ Co11nlrf' (drl· m1) '68-Tonp Fr1nclo11. m "Alict Acl•Ml'' (dr1m1) '3S- Klthttlnt Hepbum, Fred M•dlur· ~-4:JO tJ °'Tiit Wl8lfll Widow ti W .... ..,.. (tolnld1) '47 -Abbott ' Cclatello. MaljOM M1ln. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quailty Printing •nd D•p•ndable S•tvite for More then • quarter of • t•nfury PIL OT PRINTlr<G 2211 WlST IALIOA ILYD., NIWPOIT llACH-142·4121 "'..'.eep on t el lin 1 me a"'-Jout ·t he good li fe ,Ell-:0~1 b~ca~se it 11'.akes ne pu..">:e ." "YOU MUST SEE THIS FILM!" COl.V'-'e•.t P•C"TVl!f S ~ .• ,.,.,./\A~ n,~Cll<I~ JACK NICHOLSON 'F'/VE ERBJI /:l//!Cl!S , .. , COLO~~ Jol••••r h~t4•1t Wltl lo t• 111 .. 1 n ••• ~ .. 1,;., l•r -.;;;;;~~,;;~~ 11111111 ff It t I ti 11111111eIt1e11 et " llUVSIVI lllQAGIMlllf "' ... "'. 600, 100. 1~00 ~·. :1:00, •«>. "'°" "°"'· 10,00 lo .. 1 00, 1-• !. S.30. 7!30. •·JO diary of a mad housewife a !rank perry li!m '""'" ... ,, richard ben jamin frank langella ::'1~:::•:. carne snodgress ...... , ... , ~ •l••Mr '''"' ll!nt """'Ho ""''Io, oUO U•!mo~ • 0<000 .. 4 .... l .. <!Of W I, ......... Tl .. •-tflfl•I 0.y A l.N~tfl~ .... L ~·Tr::e><....;:o..OP.' ~ •·~;; .. ;.:=;.::r-o ' -.;;;.;.l!1l• 1e111reeee111tt1e1111111111 el tt II " -"'-"' /i\_ ~ff'HI l•to ,...,.., 1.00 ... •J. 10.30 k'""'or h•-" ''°·to ri. 1<tl0.-.•.111)l0 i\o ... ~!~ •• "'' ,, ··~ 0.o 01 ''"~' ,_,,,, nl"" '10Vlll Allt Ofllft tflAllUt" {l) e e 1111e11111ee111e11111e1ee111e ,._,.,..,. f .. ~. o"60]f v .. ,,,. "Tlln 111001 llO•HS, OOll'T t llltt• 1$'1 EXCLUSIVE "M.A.S.H.'' (R) I 11111ette111ee1ee11e1e111111te1t Md·l""l'C""''"' ... OtfOl STl.llttlll" (I Pl -~""''"l•dAM<M"'JI"""""'"""'' ~ .. C.C. AND COMPANY" !RI I e•1•••••111111111111111•ee•••es I "''"·-~otl! .... it> H OWNHIU IACll" I I ... 1 i. ... s..,rr1.-tr' ... "'.o.w. ..... h~ " 1,0.1. -. .,,.,.~IMllf p:o,r fGI') I 11111111111te11e11e11tie11 ff I II e•I·.¥~• ... ~•••• I "NEO Kfll!Y GP 'Sing Out' TV Special Misfires By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Big John Wayne mounted an all- oul attack Sunday night: 90 minutes of NBC time in a And, to compound th e Gleason irony, the new Grit· fith show will also be a return to almost the exact style of the old one he used to have, In which he played a small town Soothfl'Jl Jsberif!. Like the old one. it will also be called "The Andy Griffith Show," and television variety special that be•'· 1·n J anuary. &'' ALSO PLAYING mixed history, drama, song. There is, however, one ''NED KELLY" dance, comedy and a hemp of mldseason CBS-TV replace·ll,.,;;;;;;;;M;;l•;;k;;;";';";';;';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;..J preaching. ment series that may well\! "Swing out, Sweet Land," cause the contemporary ex- the vehicle for Wayne's first cltement the network has been appearance as a TV star, had aiming for. It is called "All in a simple, direct theme, ex· the Family" and it is a half· pressed by Glen Campbell in hour situation comedy that the opening moments when he tries to Americanize the ap- sang "This ts a Great CoWl-proach of an explosively sue· try " and in the fina l moments cessful British series, "till as 'the huge cast sang "r.od .. death do us part.'' which Bless Atncrica.'' · tackled, he a? -.on and It was well intentioned humorously, pr~Jud1ces of all hopeful and frankly patriotic: "re~evant" k.inds through a But despite the biggest tu mout belligerent, big-mouth central of sta rs since the last Emmy character (pl ayed on the ~BS· awards broadcast, it just TV show by Carroll 0 Con. didn't work very well. nor.). Probably the problem was Others in "AU in the size, with too many big guest Family" wtll be J e a n stars to be fitted into ap. Stapleton and Rob Reiner, son propriate niches. 'Ibere were of Carl Reiner and a writer the "Bonanza" br others and actor in his own right. playing Peter Minuet and an One can only hope, .however, Indian chief haggling over the that the Americani zed version price Df Manhattan Island. doesn't get toned down much There was Bob Hope, clut· in its fear of offending. We ching a golf club and en-have seen these Americanized tertaining the troops at Valley British shows before -as, ~or Forge. There was Lorne instance. "That Was the Week Greene, as Washington , ex· That Was," a bomb and a bore pl aining his silver dollar· on U.S. television, bul with a lhrowing prO\\'ess to Jack Ben· wonderful pile of press clip· ny v>'hich led, of course, to a pi ngs from Britain. Benny miser joke. Dean CBS-TV, by the lvay, also l\.1arti n was presented slyly as has announced that Morley the inventor of the cotton gin. Safer, the incisive and much- . Tommy Smothers was a printer's devil given a chance to read an editorial on dissent. Rowan and Martin did one of thei r 11on sequiter con- versations as the Wright brothers. Red Skelton was a 1st in English HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Sweden's Ingmar Berman will direct his first English speak· ing !ilm for ABC Pictures Corp. when cameras roll on ;f.MAD, , MAD, N O W MAD WORLD" · Printer -wilhout any good lines. And Lucille Ball read a prayer as the voice 0£ the Statue of Liberty. But it missed, Despite the lofty senti ment and id eals, nothing that was done touches the viewers' emoqons, more is .,OHi OF THI YU.I'S FUNNllST COMIDIU." Richtrd H1nn1ii-LA. fr11 Pr111 the pity. ALSO ~ "*·***l•fs ... ALL'so·FUNNY!"' 1 I_., MTINCI I \-NM""'*~,._ I M&.n=0118 lllMGllSJ • ..-"l" ALSO: J1•n·P1ul B1 lmondo ind Al1in D1lon ;n "IOISALINO"' fGPJ -•-<"*•"""'°"-~W>ft ---·---·---I CALL 546-3102 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' 1!,, PAUL NEWMAN and JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS 2nd TOP HIT-G-tor')t Kenrtedy ''ZIG ZAG",,· Pl ' Wallocll l A11n1 J od10• 11 , . ~1·1\S ·ll " ... ••• JAC9UlllNI '"--@,.a .. 11ssn UMJ . aw•• RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclusive W1lk·in Run IH ntl Wl"ITMrHSTll ClHTllt WWWt:IC'IWi:R..-. CALL 892-4493 A IOIS HUlfTDt ,__ AIRFICJRT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN •.~ HELEN HAYES ,., FUN seoRES ANEW " HIGH/ •lso pl•ying "PUFNSTUF" • l ; I ' l ! .J ..... ~ . . . . . " --- It DAILY PILOT ·Monday, NOVtmbtr 30, 1'170 , First Thing Fire Investigator Looks For Is .. Or~gin 1 RIVERSIDE (AP) -When an ll'IOIL lnve!ltlgator. combs the mll!I ol a 1Ulted building, trylng to team If a fire was ~idental or deliberately set what does he look for ? Flrsl, the origin. ••tn every fire, even if the building l.s oo the ground, we can usually tell where it started within one square foot." says an expert, Capt. L. A.' Chapman of the Rlver.ilde Fire Department. "If you throw paint on a wall it leaves a pattern. Fire does the same." Adds Al Plaxco, an in- vest.igator for the department: "Every fire bas to have a cause . Jf we find no accidental cause, we become suspicious." What are some or the clues 1nve9tigators use? A common material used to start fires is gasoline. An arsonist might think so flam- mable a substance would quick.ly be C9mpletely con- sumed. Not so. The' experts say It is virtually impossible to use gasoline without detection. Thrown oo a floor, even a con- crete noor, it burns in the shape of tis pwldle. When debris is scraped a w a y , there's tllC ouUine. Blacktop and dirt relain g&!Oline after the fire is out. lnvesUgators have only to dlg' down a bit to find gasoline moisture. Electrical wiring can pro- vide telltale signs. U a blaze .. starts from a shorted wire, for instance, the insulation can be twlsted, like a sleeve twisted aroWld a person's ann. 'Ibere 'Nill be little blobs of copper where electricity melted the wire lnslanUy. • But when a wire is ,,urned by a fire already raging, it oltenrnelts .s Io w I y and stretches and thins, like a piece of pulled taffy. Insula- tion and wire are bonded together, with no twisting. If a fire starts on a floor at the base of a wall , the pattern on the wall will reveal the point of origin. The flames spread as they climb the wall , leaving a fan shaped marking. Even if all of the wall's surface ts charred, probing with a knife will reveal the leaves the bottom of the beam deepest area of burning in the square Qn the side toward the fan pointing to lhe origin. point or orig in and round on Depth of char is handy in the other as Uarnes lick other ways, By p r ob i n g • upward. firemen can estimate how Jong 1=========9 a fire burned in a particular \ Andy's Fun area, and can follow the path ... k k"d ''A k A d " ls of names to their origin. nS any . 1 ~ s n · Y Ceiling beams provide clues. fun. See 1t Saturdays Ul the a fire racing, across a ceiling DAILY PILOT. • ears· ear-en ire I Sears Regular Low Prices Depending on the Size of Tire You Need! ' •Nylon Guardsman• XSR • Supertred • SuperGuard Discontinued Tread Designs WIIlTEWALLS•BLACKWALLS ALL FULL 4-PLY SOMENYLON ••• SOME FIBERGLASS IUINA PAIK TA 1-4400, :121o41M IL MONTI OI J..itll CANOGA PAIK ~-ottl , OLINDAU. CH l•10N1 a ~It COMnON NI 1·2111, NI 2•1711 HOLLYWOOD Het t-SMI l l!AllS, «Ol:IUCK AND CO. COVINA tll-0.l 1 INOUWOOD Qa l•ll21 Shop NlghU Moo. tllnl Sot. 9:JO A.M. to t:JO P.M., Svndo1 I l N-1• 5 r.M. . 1 1· .!!.__ lONO UACH HI S.0121 Ol.TM"C & IOTO AH 1-4211 OIANOI iti7•1100 PAIADfNA •11-3211, ~S1o4311 f'OMONA HA t-Sltl SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS ••• BUT QUANTITIBS ARE DEFINITELY LIMITED Use Sears Revolving Charge PICO WI lo42•1 lANTA ANA Kl t..il71 IANTA ft: S•alNGI f4C•l011 ·SANTA MONICA IX 4 •6711 IOUTH COi.it 11.AlA. MO-.la&a TMOUU• OAKI 4'7o4SM, TOllUJICI 142.1111 UfLA .. 9IS· 1921' VAUIT PO :t-146t, "4·2220 ¥11MOM1',.. ... ,,,, I ' t ' l ' ·~ -·----------------------,-~-------·-----------------·-·----~------- • . ' MondaJ, NMmber 30, 1970 OAIL V PILOT JI ,Massimino ·& Co. Bring Home NCAA Title By HOW ARD I.. ~NDX Of "" 0111'1 Pllll J11H LONG BEACH -Ferdy Massimino is the ultimate as a water polo player as his leammates and lhe UCLA Bruinl'I will te5t.ily along with 2.000 rans packed into !he Belmont Plaza Olympic pool Satur- day night. Massimino scored an 18-foot overhead lob shot into the far corner of the UCLA goal in the second sudden-death overtime period to give UC Irvine a 7-fi win and possession of the covetOO NCAA national championship in wale r polo, Massimino"s shol ended a bitter slrUg· gle between the defending NCAA cham· pions (UCLA) and the highly regarded Irvine squad that closed out its most suc- cessful 5eason ever with a %7-2 record. "We used basically a full-court pressu re defen~ throughout the tourna- ment:' an elated coach Ed Newland s11id, "After we got canned by UCLA (10-3 for one of lwo losses ). we stressed defense and worked hard lo perfect this part of our game. "In water polo, if you can play a full· court pres,,, you force changeovers." Those changeovers were a major key to the succ~ of the Anteaters in an· nex:ing the nallocu1\ championship. Mike Martin was superb in a defensiv1 role, stealing the 'ba.U personally seven limes during regulatiOn play and had five 11dditional steals in the four O\•ertime ~riod$. Martin was also the sprint man for !he Anteater9 and did an outstanding job in this respect. While il was a team victory in every sense of the word with the constant pressure defense, individual stars were also apparent throughout the action. In additiort lo Massimino and Martin, go&lit Don Ron11ldson stopped a UCLA penalty shot early in lhe action and Terry Klein did 11n out.standing job as h.is backup man. Perhaps the most underratP.d player on the squad I~ wjr.ened MAS{lll Phllpot. Ph_llpot is left-handed and does all the penalty shootir.g for UC1 . "He is very mature and being left~ handed i9 a lremendous asset.·· Newlanri uys. "In order to shoot those things j penally shot.s) it takes a lot of 1eH con- fidence. "It is extremely hard to stop hi s !ihot because it actuslly SJ.lbmerges under the water. The only way to sto p it i9 to get it before ii gu;..>s under, otherwL'f it curls right under the goalie's arm." Philpot madf!: 4-for ... from the penalty line. No Surprise Basketball Poll Rates Bruins 1st LOS ANGELES ( APl -ThP.. No. 1 na· tional ranking given his UCLA Bruins in college basketball is logical, says coach John \\'ooclen , who quickly adds. "Being evaluated on the lop is nice. but only playing keeps them there." The Associated Press' preseason poll Sunday of broadcasters and s p o r t s writers nationwidl' made the Bruins, • 11eeking an unprecedented fifth straight NCAA cha.Qlpionship. the overwhelming choice in the new season that opens Tues- day. · "With four returning starters from our NCAA championship squad of last year, it is logical we should be picked again. A number of other teams, however , are ex· ceptionatly strong but most years the vote will go to the defending champions," Wooden says. •·J'm very pleased with our squad but there i9 no way actually of evaluating the comparative strengths of team~ before games ha ve been played .·• UCLA opens its season Friday night here against Baylor. Twenty-two of 28 first-place vote.<: and a total of 54-0 points went to the Bruins. South Carolina is second with three votes for first and 374 points. TNrn W•I Pis.. TeU" W·I Pit, 1. UCLA 12'2\ 21--f U! 11 . P"'" 11-7 101 1. So. Ci•. Il l 75-l lli U. Ut•h Stitt 22·7 101 J, l( ... tuctv 111 :U..7 HO ll. Ovk• IJ.. " '· J1ck10r1¥lllt-11-1 :Ul U. K1ns1• ll·f ., .s. Nlltr• O..mo 71 .. ?t• ti. New Ml•. S!. 77.J II I. Mlr!f•llt 11) 16-J 7» It, lndl1"1 7·1' ~· 1. USC 1M 1]0 17, >lOUJI°" lS.J 6J •. Vlllll'IOV• 111 22-1 llJ II. L. Be~n 5!, 1•·5 Jl t w._K.,f\ICtW-n..l ~IU I'· N. C••· 51, )).J .. 10 O.•t• J2,7 l(IJ ~. 51. 8-, U.l ~ ott'>e< tt1rm. <RCC•IYlrlti 'IOI"' lli!ecl l l!ll>lbolic:· 11tv: Army, Auburn, Color.-. Cr1lgltl1111, DIYIO!lllll, 0..Yton. Dar1'""'111>. ~. FIOrld~ sr .. G.orglA 'Tl!Cn, Georgirto...,, O.C .. H1,.,.1rd, low1, Louls¥11 .. , 1(1nus SI .. M11 .. c11..,...n1. t.llclllg~n. Ml,.,..50!1. N-C.ro!lrm, Nl1pr1. Olllo, 0•1191111. Pur<1.,., St. JOflfl'l, N,Y ., -YennutM, Tul11, Ut1h, Vl,,,,ertrlfl, W1s~1ng1011. w.o.r Sr. Grid Honors To Area Stars ForRl!er Golden West College star Ran- dy Vataha, now at. Stanford. h11s been named l.o the first team backfield on the 1!170 All-Coast and All-Pacific 8 football units. Vataha, who prepped at A.ancho AJamitos High. is a !).JO, 175-pound senior. Ex-Westminster High ;ice O;ive Penhall ICalifornial ·an d former Laguna Beach - High star Ste v ~ Wiezbowski 1Wash· ington \ drew honorable m e n l i o n on the A11-Coast learn. Bob Richards, who l'l1 tended Foolhill High. also drew first lcilm l;(lnors .on the Coast and Pac.a units ar .11 tackle posi· lion. Richards is a l>-2, 250-pound senior. 0'''""''' •llY~" & 5<-1 l'o,. HI. WI. Cl. !lob N•w!lnd. Or~. E ,r,.J !'IQ S•. llOll Mnore. SllnlG•d l ,r,.J 171 5•. llab Rld1&rds. c:11 T •·1 7Sll S•. .Sii~ Jutrtt, 518nlo•d l ft..I lli 5•. 511¥' llUKll. WSU G t.) 215 Jr, Ernie J•MI, w111>. G S-• lil Sf. Joti11 Sellde. St1n11YO C f>.I ?26 Sr. Ji"" Plunlr•"· Sl~nlttrd Q />.l :PU Sr, Dive Scl!llliflQ, OSU II 6·l '21 Jr. 8obtr¥ Maore, O" II &-2 111 Jr. IP•lld¥ vu111a . si.nloOdiFEN'IE 11 s-10 1n sr. l'flYI" & Scl!ODI •01. NI, WI. Cl. ~1~r~~e'f~~i~Os'tisc i tl ~~ ~~: 'fl"" Os!erUng, UCLA T a.• ll2 S•. Cr1lQ ,..111111,,..111. OSU f f>.l 13' Sr. 0t¥• 'fl~On, Sl8ntnrd Lii I..~ 1Jfl 1'. Sherm wnue, t11 Lii ,r,.s 2•5 Jr, OIW Cl'l111eY. SI~ Jost .\1. LB 1·0 110 Jr. JI"' LUI¥. OS\J B S-11 1111 So. C1I J-•· w11!1. II S-• '10 Set. , • ., VONnoblood. C•I fl I a 110 Jr S«Ollll Teem Oflel'llt -Jim ICrll!O, ~~•" .. and aotrtw C11&n<11tr. use Meis; Mtr¥ M0111oc>m1...,. t:sc. '"" tam Sl\eltatr.rver. S..n 01.00 51,. l1ct111; J•ct Sr1mb9utl\ Ort .• Ind Gr!'C! Hllf'llfttn, C•IH.i g,.....dsi aruce JINll. W•s!I .. """"" °""""' °""'""I, UCLA. 01,11111•111101 tl•••nt, Devis, use. e<itt E.,.n. wsu, ind Be tomeH, W1s!I., Dlc~l. SKOl'ld 'Tearn ~"' -Ptll U•etkl'I. $1,.n .. '"" ~r_..., flutttnu,' Or•., .nd11 To:om F11111, w .. s11., •nd O. l . Wlll1-, C.tU., !..:t.lt1: TOIOI Gr.ti-. Ore .. .)rif .SI-. s11n .. I/Ill flotl Plllerll'll, UK, 11-<kfrt;, Llo111I co1c .. 11n. Ort .• J1c\ Sch111t1, SI•" .. 111111 C1rver, UCLA Ind 1111! t •lllll. W~1h .. btc\~. H-•tr11 Meri11m -s1 .... ~·"'"'· r.11111 .. t1111 0<.1kt. Ort .• Jeff IColbtt••i osu, Gt•'Y Mullln•. use. flol:t llu'""'''e•. Wei.II .• M 111rl Shockltv. 51111 .. Mo ry K'°"'•l<ks~ UCLA, Son"" SJJkl l•r. Wa,!1 ., O~n ~oui., Ore .. O•Y• '•"l11fr, C1llf., fllll 0••••· Or!', l ton &urns. ~ 8t1H:h I!., Jimmy J-1. use, Slflw s-""· t •ll' .. Grt<:t 5IOllllll. use. Oii¥• 0..11>¥. ~u, Johll v e111, use. O.n P11tor1 .. i, s1~1· Cl••~. m!t ()!Iv'" 1'4t¥w•rcl s1 .. 1e, Ht11<¥ Allf~n. Sii" fOI! St .. llob cr•wto1d. UO,., Jorw. Se•tm, f'rR"r"" ,. ltOl'I Av .... use. Stt\lt Horewlli, s11n ... ,..., Wtrxl!!,., (1111 .. St.... W'lft""°"kl, W1t11. ts Wooden concemed that such acclaim might make his learn overconfident~ "t don't think so,'' he said. ..Sub- consciously, they might think they 're the best but being Forewarned is being forearmed and I do everything in my power to forewarn them ." Sidney Wicks, a 6-foot-8 forward, leads returning Bruins from \asl year's 28-2 team . UCLA has lost only four of its la st 120 games and has won 24 straight NCAA playoff contests. Rounding out the Top Ten behind second-ranked South Carolina are Ken· 1.ucky, Jacksonville, Notre Dame. Mar· qur.tlt, Southern California, Villano va, Western Kentucky and Drake. One first-place vote each wenl to Ken· tucky. Marquette and Villanova. SOUTHPAW SCORING EXPERT -Ma son Philpot (4) of UC Jrvine's NCAA championship water polo teams. s;!ets set Lo fire a shot over the outstretched hand of UCLA's Eric Lindroth (ex-Newport ~!arbor High Bains Ba~k on 30•13 Top-> McKa y Sa.ys Nu Coa ching Chan ge Nee ded SAN FRANCISCO ( AP)--Oiach George Allen. whose Los Angeles Rams are lied with San Francisco at.op lhe NaUonal Conference Wrsl or the National Football League, ;efuserl to comment Sunday on reports that hls days as coach are numbered and savored the 30-13 victory over the 49er~. "I'm pleased and proud of our team 11nd the win today. Right now, my only concern is about the player.; and coaching stafl. )1m not al all concerned about my future," he said. The latest rumor about the Rams' coaching 9itua_tion is that owner Dan Reeves has offered the job, .rtarljng next season, to Uhiversi1.y· of Southern California coach . John McKay. Reeves was not here Sunday. "Not th.it I know of," wa9 McKa y's response in Los Angeles when asked if he has been offerP.d the coaching job of I.he Rams or An~ other pro team. "Did the Rams win today·• he askr-d. ''Then they don't need a new coach." The R11ms. i:;upposrd ly h::tnrlica pPfri by ap;ai nsl Nrw Orlr:ans. J)etroit anri the age and working under a l11me duck New York Giants. coo11ch, once again look like a National "\\1e'vc ~lay.ed two, i;traigh1 gr.fa t Rames.'' J1a1d hncthat~ker My~on Pntt1os, Football League power. speaking for lhe Rams' dcil'nsive unit "The 'over the-hill gang' is b.11ck.'' "'-'as thal includes several over-30 sta rs. the slogan resounding in the Ram~ locker The victory Sunday followed a 17-7 con· room Sunday after their cru cial vic tory. quest of the All;inta Falcons . The team that wa s written off by1 ~nme David "De11con" Jones, the brilliant ~l- a!! 11 title th~at two week.'! ago, after 11 year--0ld defensive end . said, •'\VP showed 31 ·20 loss to lhe New York Jet.;, tied the Iha! we are not too old. We knew we 49ers for the lead in the Wesiern Division could stop their running when wt had of the Nalional Conference with the vie-lo " · lory. Both teams are 7.J.1. The Ran1s wcnl into !he !'Ccnod half The Rams have an edge in thr division behind J.1-6, but allnweri the 4!)rr.~ jus! n race since they ha ve a bet t er record y11 rds in the final periods. 2."1 on the than the 49ers within the four-tea m ground . grouping. If the teams tie for the title. !he nnr with the best divisional record would automatically mnve into the playnfis. The Ram s are 3-1·1, the 49crs 1·2·1. The 4!lers. seeking their first di\•isinnal tille ever must still p(ay AHanta. I\'e'N Orlean9 and Oakland. The Rams finish up ~ 1 .. 1 """""' ll u•"'"Q v••d•o• P3.,;.,q v••<l~a· ll••u•n r•'ll•tt l"•ut• ru~" ~umb•e• "''' y,.,.,, 1>tMU1fd lo• ""II"'"' 5•" "'~".:lsco • ' ••m• "•" " •• '" "' " •• • •• '·1'·0 11·1' 1 ··~ "' ' • " " ' " 1• -:Ill " • 0 -1) lll't T• ... n.t• 49ER S' DAVE WILCOX PU LLS FAC E GUARD OF RAMS' LARR Y SMITH AS PASS ELUDES BOTH. Resurgent C,hief s Shell Chargers KANSAS CITY (AP) -Coach Hank Sfr11m SAid tocJay the Kansas City Chiefs art "getting better every week and are now in an excellent po11iOon" to defend !he world ch11mpion.o;hip they won in the Super Bowl last January. "Tl's important that we gel better In November," said Strim. rev1ewing SuA- day·~ 28-14 decision over S~n Diego, "if we're going to play In .J11n11ary . "What we like ebout our position ts that ev~thlng that happens Is going tt'I btl dictattd by whaf we do." Kansas City'9 victory over I h ' Olargf.rll hoisted the Chief~ lnlil a tie with Oakland for the American Football Conference We!lt Division lead and dumped San Diego, 4->2. into the base. mcnt behinfl Denver, W . The Chiefs and Oakland are 6-3-2. "The Chargers were pl•ylng 11 lot or iones so we ran a lot of curls anri check J>'ltlerns,'' S1r1m said. "Any l:ime ynu get 11 lol of ronc coverage , you have to be pa· lient. "I thoughl, wir. dlri 11 great jnh of c:t:· r.cution 1111 efternorin. We wanted to throw early in the 1ame." Charlle W11llcr. lhf>. bn~~ nf thf> Charger!, said his te:11m "Ciluldn 't get our offense going consistently. They made the big thirri down play1t • "We had our best pasii rush of rtw: season. 11 w11s lllM good pass coverage. DaWMn hail to lhrow qu ickly." Then W11ller 1dd~ sort of matter of fl(ll'j: "We got bc8t by 11 1tood lootba11 team. They took attvant~e of our mlstAkcs. We go1 out pl11y@d, 11nd wt irn1 beitt." The Chie.f11 too• In the air quickly. Quarterback Len Dawsori complet@d his flr9t five: pa.'l.o;es, hitting Oti~ Ta ylor with a 13-yardcr oo tht game's firsl pla y from scrimmage. On the third play . Dawson founri fo:n Podolak for 17 y1rds and on the next heave. for 50 yards, caught Morris Stroud far a touchdown . Jin Slent!rud kicked Kansa11 City field ~0818 of 43. 39, 17· a.nd 26 y11rds, poltin11t the ${Ame pretty w11ll out ()( San Dlqo's reach with his thlfd one early 111 the fourth quarter. While Newland Is the coach on the sidelines, Massimino 5erves as an unof· nc111 plJ!ying assist.ant. In th·e RCOOd sudden-dra1h overllrnt:, the Anteaters took time out. Unrier the rule!, penalty shots a,re 11warded for each 10 team personal fouls and the scoreboard showed nine Against the Bruins and seven against UC I. ''Ferdy reminded us in that timeout tha t the officials were not goin~ to give us anyth ing In the way ef a foul unless it was a gros9 miscue. "They wanted the game to end on a goal from the field and we played ac- cordingly, trying to get the ball to Ferdy at the two-meter \Ille." On the shot that won lhe game, Massimino mo11td out of Lhe IKlle In front of the gOAI Inward the west sidelineL'I. The Bru in defender wa.~ inexperienced and goalie Kevin Craig came out to help. Befnre hf! cauld gel completely back In• to the net, Masslmino's shot found U!e mark with unerring accuracy to bring bedlam lo the Anteater bencll and tht fans. Jim Bradburn, second lea.ding scorer oo the team to Massimino'• se11Son total or 62. scored the other UC! goal lo, gh·t him 55 for lhe year. ace). UCI defeated the Bruins in the second sudden-death overtime period, 7-6, to win the NCAA title. Goalhy Can't Gain Attention Despite Wi11s HILTON HF:AD !~LAND. ~.C. IAPl - Bob Goalby won bul -for the lhird time in as many year9 -the attention cen- tered elsewhere. The stocky, steady, veteran won the 1968 Masters when Roberlo de Vicen1,0 was disqualified from a lie for fir!ll fnr signing an incorrect !leorecard anri de Vicenzo got the atlention. Goalby won the 1969 Robinson Open. the same weekend that Lee T~v inn blew 11 five stroke lead and Billy Casper won the rich Alc11n. Trevino·Casper·Alcan got lhe allention. And Sunday the grey.eyed 39-year-old GoAlby won the $100.000 Heritage golf classic, only to ha ve the spotlight stolen by a 20-year-nld Lanny Wadkin~. who became the first amateur in six years to finish as high as second in a professional event . Goalby. a 14·year veteran, saved the pride or the tou ring pros when he fi red a final round 66 . five un~r p:ir on the dou- bl e tough Harbour Town goH link~. and flni.~hed with a 72 hnle total of 280 [or his 10th tour victory. Wadkin~7 a 20-year-nld Wake Fore st student and the current national amateur chan1pion. was alone in second at 284, matchi ng par on the oceanside layout. He h11ri a final round 68 and wa~ in con- lention for the top spot until he took a double bogey six nn the 1 Ith hole . Ffom then on, it was all Goalby. But it. was the fir~l time since Jim Grant tonk sr_cnnd in the 1964 Hartford Open that an amateur had finished so high in a regular tour event. And there ~eemed to be little doubt th<1t Wadkin.~. who is attending ,;chnnl on a ~holarship furni~heri by Arnold P:ilmer. will, eventually, turn pro. He has a year to gn in school. FJ,..1 1<11rltl '"" "'0"1!¥ wl~nlngJ In """ I H~.OOll ~ ... 11"' E11 t11u>c ; ~ Gott;'di' U0.000 I ,.,.~~:~'?1,1u ...~1f:.~~; .'lt~H, J•t-LtwlJ, l.1.&!C P~11 •oc111er1. u.un Joh~ Sdile1. '3.100 Mli!O<> Ru<IOID~. 17.&2S Olde Cr•W1ord. 1',AU G-gl A•C"fl. U.l'.ltl ii.w Mtl~V\ otl SIG!'le. ,1,1111 lltllr• H~r¥, 17.1111 MK Mel-. IJ.170 0ooit 5~ndt<J, J7,IM Don J11111•rv. 11-''1 Frustration Ends For LA, 130-112 INGLEWOOO (AP) -After two night~ of frustration in which they were out - muscled on the backboards and outshot from the: Ooor , the Los Angeles Lakers decided it w119 their tum. The result wa9 a J30-112 N8tional 1 Basketball Association victory SundAy night over the San Diego Rockets, wln le.'-'1 now in 12 tripa lo the Forum over the years, Jerry West, who shol poorly in Slllur- day nighl's 92-88 loss tn San Franci~. 11cored 41 point.! 11gBin~1 the Rockeb lo help put lhe Llkers one: half RAme ahead of lht Warriors in the NBA 's Paclfic Division . 1A" 01190 LCIS A"Gtl•S • ' ' • ' ' .,,._ " ., " Hol"""' " • •• " ''"°" • .., " l•lc:•-' ... • ... ~ ... ' ,., " (ll~'"blfl•I" ' ., " Mllf'Dll~ " " u Goocl,lell ' M " L•nll ' •• " Wn> " ... " K""-11 ' ,,,9 • MrMllllt~ I " " lf)l'l'l!--1(11 ' .. • McC••'-• .. • ~ .. ,~. .. ' ttlllv • .. • lot~I• ~ »-J.i ,,, Ttt•I• jl 17.11 UD $•11 Ol<tOll • " • JI -t" i.o, ,\nfll, " " • ,. -13'1 "~•nu •.no. ED NEWLAND Newland Takes Champagne Dip After Triu1nph SJlfci:il tn the DAILY Pit.I •. "This is the biggMt thrill <1f my lifetime in waler polo. If I'd won the AAlf championship last summer, lhal would have ranked with it but this has lo be the biggest thrill." Ed Newland . co<1ch of the NCA,\ chl'lm• pionship UC Irvi ne water polo learn made !his stAtement in the bedlam that follow.. eri victory o~·r.r the UCL A Bruins al BeJ- mont Pl.:11.a Olympic pool Saturday night. Orippinll: frorn lhe contents of a bottle of champagne which were dumped uncerc moninusly Qver hi~ head al v11ryint: interviil~ during !hf' post·gamf' relf'bra· lion and trying lo av ert being lhrown 1n I.he water, Newland was in a dream world . Af!er fo·erd y Mm;simino fired lhe shoL tha1 won the game and the nationa l champinnsh ip. UCI players in the poo l virtually leaped out of the w2te,. 11nd cRrne down thrashing with both arms. Massimino couldn't contain his emo- tions and repe:lted thf' thrashing for sever;il minutes ;ind was one of thP last to emerge from U1e suddenly friendly confines of lhe Belmont Pla1.a \vaters. Newland is no newcomer lo thrills in water polo. In 196~ before hi9 tenure at UCI bt,~:;1rn (1966 ). he was coach of Corona del Mar High•9 CIF champion.ship team. "Ferdy's 9hot wa~ almost a duplica!.e of the one that wnn lhe CfF for me in 1965 ... Newland recalls. "Pat McClellan did the samP. thinJil to El° S«gundo In the final 15 secomls o( regulatihn play In that game." Newland al~ prai~d the Bruin goalie. "Kevin Craig: (goalie) broke down and cried when Ferdy did il to him. Ferdy 13 a· tmart player and knew ht comes out of the ~age a lot and took advantage of him on that 1a9~,9hot." The UCI mentor a1.'!Kl savors the NCAA championship above being selected as na4 tional AAU conch last summ~r. During that trip to Europe, Newland reve11ls, "I wrol.t: about 18,000 note1 and the rea!!On we. atay with I.he European learns Is that we slre!>., de!t!fl'le. Th•t't what we did in "'all three gs mu in th.L9 tournament." The Anltalerl didn't back inlO tht championship. The.y defeated tht No. 2, J and s place uama Jn· wlnnifli the tlUe. UCLA fini~h~ 11econd. Col State tLon.g Reach) third and Sta11f<1rtl fiflh. None ol lhe three lost to any other opponent dur- ing thf' action. 22 D~ll Y PILOT r,1M(lay, Novembtr 30, 1970 DAIL'!' PILOT P"-19 ~ ... L•t l"IYnt Rain Doesn't Help; Saddlehack Falls By CRAIG SHEFF Of 1t11' D1lty 1'1101 Sllff Rain js called an equaliur in football, but according to Saddleback College foot· ball coach George Hartman the downpour ;;t E l Rancho High Saturday night hurt his team more than il helped it. The result was a 17-14 loss to Rio Hon· do College in the opening round ol the state JC large schools playoffs. "I don't want to take anything away from Rio Hondo, but our defense is pre<j,icated on quickness and penetration and we were hurt considerably by the muddy field." Hartman also revealed that the Gauchos had planned to emphasize the passing game. Bui rain and the lake run- ning down the middle or the El Rancho field caused the game plan to be chang· ed. The key to Rio Hondo's victory was the roll-outs of Roadrunner quarterback Steve Gullotti. He repeatedly ra.n around the Saddleback flanks in a drive in the last four minutes of the game. The result was a game-w1nn1ng touchdown with 2:55 left that gave Rio Hondo the victory and a shot at FuJJerton JC Saturday at Cerritos College in the playoff seminnals. "Their quarterback really hurt us." said Hartman. "But we're real proud of our kids. They've cOme a long wa1 sL'lce the start of the season. "Our goal was to win the conferer.ce and we did. You know that our sophomores haven't lost a conference game in two years. That's quite an ac· complishment." The Gauchos appeared on thei r way to the second round of the playoffs earl; in the third quarter. quarter, Rio Hondo cut thr lPitd to three points when Gaucho Rick Da_y·s punt was blocked at the goal line. Day fell on it in the end zone and the Roadrunners had a safety. Then with eight minutes left Gullotti spearheaded the game·win n i ng touchdown dr ive, going the final yard himsel f. Rio Hondo had taken .:J. !'l-0 lead In the first half on a IS.yard run by Dennis TArango and a 32 yard field goal by Pete Weitman. But Saddleback cut the gap to 9-7 with 1 :25 left in the half whr:n tailback Toby Whipple went six yards for the score and Rothrock booled the extra point. The play was set up when defen!ivt back Rudy Holmes recovered a Roadr ... ner fumble al the Rio Hondo 45. And the key play in the short drive was a JS-yard pass from quarterback Chris Hector to Day. The game was plagued with fumbles. Saddleback Jost four ot eight and the Roadrunners bobbled the ball six times, giving it up on three occasions. G.-.MI!: 5TA.Tl$TICS '" • Fir" down• rusMng " • Flrsl <k>W~I PoHlnG ' ' Firs> c!Own1 pton•llies ' I TO!•I firs! down1 " • V~r<ls ru1lllng "' '" Y•rtls 11•nl119 ~ " Vart11 IDll " " Net Yat01 O•ll'ltd "' ,. Pu~IJ/Avera;1 .:111t1nc1 J/U.4 S/2J,, P ... •IT!•a/V1rtl• lltl'lllll1ed ,,. 6/U FumblHI Fumbln le" .,, '" Score bt Ou•rhf'I Sl!Odle~c• ' ' ' ' -14 •• , ... • ' • • -11 •USHING 1•ddleb•ck "' " " 1¥1, Olvel I " ' ,., Whl1>11l1 " " ' u Het;!Or " ~ " '·' R. Fl"cher , ' ' " TOllll " '" " u •11 14.nclt Tar~noo " ,. • '·' L1•1 " '" ' '' GulJottl " ,., • ••• ' ' 0.0 DENNIS SNYDER OF ESTANCIA (64 ) OIVES FOR LOOSE PIGSKIN AGAINST BONITA. NO. 31 IS TEAMMATE BILL WAGNER. Trailing ~7 at the half, Gaucho reserve fullback Steve Divel sprinted and splashed 61 yards for a TD just two minutes into the Lhird quarter and after Doug Rothrock's PAT kick Sadd.leback appeared to havi: the momentum. Cru1 l O!ll• ' " "' " u PASSING Estancia's Eagles, Under the Guidance of Coach Phil Brown, Finished ttie 1970 Football Season With a Nifty 9-2 Record. Stddltllatlf .. .. "' " .. .. .~• Eagles' Dreams Shattered Bonita Hands Estancia 15-14 CIF Playoff Loss By PHIL ROSS O! l~t 0111'1' 1"11111 Sltff Estancia 's Comeback Kids departed the CIF AAA playoffs Saturday night on an evening ~hen the rains came. But coach Phil Brown 's underdog Eag les (9-2) fought like champs cin the soggy turf, leading 14·7 ~oing into the fourth quarter before they succumbed to the top seeded Bonita Bearcats. 1~ .. 1~. in a damp contest witnessed by a surprising turnout of 6,600 fans at Orange Coast College. Coach Larry Zeno·s vi c toriou s Bearcats, led by much-touted 20:-rlb. tailback Allen Carter ( 171l yards in 19 carries). took the lead to sta y on lhc fir st play of the final period. Reserve Beare.at quaMr.rback,. lircg Thompson was apparently stymied on a fourth down situation fron1 :i foot away when he tried to crack the middle of the Eagle front wal l. However . he bounced !ron1 the middle through the right side of the Bonita line for the touchdown which put Boni!~ down by just one at 14-13. Bonita's starting signal caller, Ra y Anderson . tallied the decisi'le two-poi11t conversion on a right end keeper after he was also apparently stopped 1wo yards shot of the goal line. Despite the Beare.at '\UCct·ssrs. Esla 'l- cia was in sniffing oistance of paydlr: twice in the last six min:.ilc3. The Eagles drove from the Bonita 4!1 ro the 26 after a Bearcat pun1 : But th;:it series came to a halt "'hen R Curt Thomas pass with touchdown written a ll over it was dropped by an Estancia receiver. Subsequcnlly ir61ding Bonita on four downs, the stingy E3glc defense, forced their adversaries into a pun ting situation at the Bearcat 23. Half the Estancia dcfcn~c swarmed on the Bonita punier to b?vc!:: the futile at- tempt with the Eagles' Kim Shore!' recovering the ball ;:it ttic l~yard stripe with only thr ee minutes left in the game . F'ollov.•ing a three-yard thrust off left tackle by junior tailback Jim Schullt '.the Eagles' top rusher for the night with 76 yards on 27 totes) Estanci.1";, Cinderella a~irations went straight do111n lhe tubts wit h an interception b~1 Bonita's Rick Gran. Gran zipped in fron1 or Lee Friedcrsdorf (the ln tcnded recei ver) at the Bonita fi ve and sprin!erl .i? yards down Lhe right sideline before being bu1n· ped out of bounds at the P.agic 38. Estancia inherited possession lour plays later al its own 33 \Vith just 40 seconds left but i1 w;is too \ale. to do much, as evidenced by the pair of unsuC· cessful pass attempts which follo\ved . · The Eagles' touchdo,vns were scored in the first and second quarters on a one· yard plunge by fullback John Dixon and a specta cular 54-yard pas.s and run play with Thomas connecti ng wilt\ flanker Bob Kaiser. Thomas hit Friedcrsdorf for a two-point PAT aner the latter score. Carter, who Zeno said was ··adve rsely affected 100 percent by the fie!':! r.on- ditions,'' got Bonita 's fir st hall TD on a one-yard dive. GAME STA.TIST!tS • • Firot do-.s ru1~ln9 • " Fir II down1 Poulnq ' ' Flro! dOWnl pen~ltie1 ' ' ltll&I fi•il <k>wn1 " " V3rd> ru•l>lnQ ,,. "' V~•d> 1w111ina " " v•,<ls ... " " Ne• v•'<I• a•lned '" "' Pyn111Ave,•ae 11;"•nce J l•.l ,,8 0 Pen•lllt•/Vard• penoi;zed ''" ... Fymt>lt1IFUmblH IO~I '" "" ~co rt .. Ou1'1t'1 9 Ql'Ollt ' ' ' 8 -15 E111ndt • ' • e -u •USMl"IG e1t•n<I• "' " " IV~. Tllom•• " " " '·' ~cl>ull1 " " ' " 0 110<1 ' " • " K111er ' ' ' .,, To1111 " '" " " lonlt1 C~•ttr " '" ' " An<le"°" ' ' ' ••• Blltcll " " ' ' ' TllomPSO~ • • ,_, ''" ' " .I) 0 Tottll • "' " '·' P.t.SSl"IG E.1t1ncl1 ~ ~ ... " ~·· Tlltl-1 " ' ' " ·'~ 1onn1 .-.nc1 .. 1a.. • ' I ~ ·~ E5TANC IA'S JIM SCHULTZ (221 CHURNS FOR YARDAGE AGAINST BONITA. I I 'I HectO<' " • ' u But on the first play of the fourth •111 Hlf!Clt Gullo!>! " • ' ~ ... GENERAL TIRE Save on General's best 4-p/y bias tire! • Famous Dual Tread Design • Ou11gerr-' Rubber Tread •Contoured Shoulder For Maximum Stability l.lll CNlCK .. Showld °"' 1u1111ly o• •OfP'll Ii•• 1lre1 Dr liftts ""' 1hc:rrl ~url•t l!'ti1 , .. "'· we •HI ~o•or '"' 11rd111 pl"ld llOW for lwt~•• dellnf)' 11 l~I H v". lllld 11r!e1. Pfie• tor drum-type b111k" on mott ForOI. P!ymoutti., Chevyl, Amet'ie.,1 comp1c11 1fld l!ght lfuckt. Other cir• 1ligllUy higher. 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Compet1t1 .... 1y prlc1d it lntlependtlll d•1ler1 di1p11)'1no thtl Genenl titfl, GENERAL TIRE Do11 Swedlund COAST GENERAL TIRE SSS W. 19th., Cost a Mei• 540-5710 644-5033 AVERY Gl!NERAL TIRE SERVICE 1'941 IMch Boulevard, Huntington 847·5850 leach ,_ _________ GENERA(. TIRES ••• WORTH DAl\ltNQ A.CROSS TOWN TD on----------~ I \ Sports In Brief Career Not Over, Vows Laker Star LOS ANGELES -Elgin Baylor, at 36 in his 13th Na. tional BasketbaU Association season wiUt the Los Angeles Lakers, will undergo surgery Tuesday afternoon but he vows it isn't the end or his career. The Lakers announced Sun-- day that their captain, an NBA AU-Star virtually every year, suffered a tear in his Achilles tendon Friday night against At1anta. Baylor scored 11 points and appeared okay until he limped off the court in the third period. Until that game, he had been sidelined since the .season opener because the tendon was inflamed. Despite his age, Baylor said he is confident of rejoining the team in time for the NBA playoffs. The Lakers said he SC Upset Win Ends Campaign will be out at least 90 days, or until about March I, which is 21 days before the regular season ends. • LOS ANGELES -UCLA's defending NCAA basketball champions defeated the UCLA frosh Sunday 93-59 before 8,312 fans. The frosh were hurt when their 6-101h center, Bi 11 Walton . reported with an upset stomach and saw only brief action, He scored only two points and did not play in the second half. The Bruin varsity was led by senior forward Curtis Rowe with 20 points. All- American forward S i d n e y Wicks with 13 and senior center Steve Patterson with 12. Coach John Wooden said he was impressed by junior col- lege tran s fer , Larry Hollyfield, who ·Scored eight points. The Brubabes, r a l e d the strongest freshman team here since Lew Alcindor's day , were led by three forwards, Keith Wilkes with 14 points, Vince Carson with II and Gary FrankJin with 10. • WS ANGELES -The BUFF AL 0. N.Y. books were closed today on The Buffalo Bills of the Na· the 1970 football team of tional Football League s a i d Southern California, a rocking ~y that .running back O.J. 38-28 upset winaer o v e r -Simpson will be lost for the previously unbeaten N o t r e rest of the season because of Dame. torn tissue in his left knee. Does Saturday's v i ct or y Simpson was hurt in the salvage the Trojan's season? game against Cincinnati here "No," said winning coach o~ Nov. 8 and has not played John McKay. "Our goal is since. always to go to the Rose Bowl. A team spokesman said the This year we won 't play -Bills have only three games we 'll go by car instead of remaining on their regular bus." 1970 schedule. More seriously. McKay ad· The team said Simpson was ded, "it is great to beat Notre given permission to return to Dame . They are one of the his California hom·e for the classic teams in the country. rest of the season. And 50 years from now our seniors can sit ,round the fireplace and say they never lost to Notre Dame." He referred to the 14-14 and 21-21 ties the past two years. Notre Dame 's Ara Parseghlan had a philosophical reaction. "The pyschology of football is a funny thing. Pride is a great motivating force. It must have something to do with the Trojan s ' performance." He meant USC'1 resurgence from its 4~20 burial the week before against UCLA, and the Irish coach filled out the theme, "therefore with those things in mind I expect a good Cotton B o w I performance from Notre Dame." Notre Dame meets the win- ner of the Texas-Arkansas conflict New Year's day. The 38 points were the most scored on Parseghian since he went to South Bend in 1964. Six years ago the 1'-1cKaymen s p o i I e d an unblemished record and a na- tional championship for Notre Dame in the last game of the season. 20-17. in the final min utes. They spoiled it m u c h quicker Saturday. Before the rains came. the Trojans swept to a 21-7 lead and a 24-14 half· time advantage. Breaks gave USC two quick scores early in the third quarter w h i I e Notre Dame, playing catchup managed a touchdown in each of the £inal two periods. Joe Theismann passed the Irish to a school record S26 yards and Notre Dame had 2.3 first downs to USC's 17. But-the Trojans forced eight turnovers -four on pass in- terceptions and four fumbles recovered. Six Area Prep Fives Begin Play Prep basketball tips off Tuesday evening with a haU dozen Orange Coast are a teams in action, all beginning at 7 o'clock. Marina High, pre-season favorite to win the Sunset Le ague championship, will play host to Long Beach Wil- son in the featured tilt. Santa Ana. another Sunset League entry. will battle Mater Dei at Santa Ana College. And , a pair o{ Irvine League quintets will be in action with Fountain Valley and Costa Mesa trying for opening wins. Coach Dave Brown's Foun- tain Valley crew plays host to the Titans of Pioneer while coach Emil Neeme's Mesa team is at Orange, a serious Crestview ~gue contender. Laguna Beach will be trying to duplicate its opening game victory last year w h e n Fallbrooii; takes another shot al the Artists in the Laguna gym. And San Clemente, vic- torious over Anaheim last year in non-league action, tries again in the Anaheim confines. An afternoon game on tap Wednesday is slated for 4:30 between Glenn High and nedgling University at Mission Viejo High. IN "UVJllG" COi.Oii* , . I _.. __ ---···· .. UNDEFEATED .I cas siusAUc·l11 vs. SCAR--BOUVE I "'--9"CIAL "'1'IJUIATIONAL 10·flOUND ATTMCTION ~A!'?:~!.-°= va. ~N:.~= ANAHEIM COVENTION CENTER (Exhibit Hall ) $6 For RESERVATIONS CALL 171 4) 63S-SOOO Tlck•tl •t 101 Offk•, ... Tkketro• 0 11"'5 htC l1dl11t TM l ro111d• way, Stt•n. M•y Co .• H•rrb I ,, ..... t .. Uoeks. S.. Collf. Mv1lc & •II Moruol AtHClft, W.tllcln, l offuMS, ----- Monday, Novtmbtr 30, 1970 OAJL Y PILOT 23 Have Santa Bring Him One of These Great Gifts! Fantastic Automotive Needs! SAVI~ '10! - '29.99 'fiming Li ghL •Fur b h1 1'.! \Oh ~)~· '""~ c""""' "'"'"' 1999 body, 'friit~e r !l\•;itcli 11llows lube lu flash u11ly when r1eeded •~lid !:$1i1te ci1"':ui t SAVE '.5! Hr1tul:11· :SJU.9'1 R AC l"Ja1t <_;1tr111·)· 'l'ae l10111~1c 1• e Fi1,. auy 11. h, H ··~lindr•r t•11i;1111·. 33ss 'I' . G r10 ange •O·llO oi l ga u be. t10-0-6V an111 1rh·r, I 00-2:>0" "'·a ter le 1114 1•rrut1u·1·. lfo~u lar ~I l.9'J SAVE s.1! Re~ular $19.9'1 1699 ,.,A VE '2 ! 4 -Pc. 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Novembtr .30, lC/70 RUSTLER SCORI NG STAR -One big reason why Golden We st College's basketball team is off to a f~st start 12-0) is Brian Ambrozich (22 ). sho\vn get- ting rebound again st ML San .Jacinto. Ambrozi ch. a sophon1ore, has scored til points thus far and will be in action 1'uesday night against Saddleback at Mission Viejo High. No. 24 is teammate Jim And- erson. GWC Hits ·century Mark In Victory Over Bucs Golden West and Orange Coast colleges hil the basket· ball tournament trail this week after the former bl\_l- tered the Pirates. 100-1k·, Saturday night at OCC. The victory ran the Rusllers ' season mark to 2-0. And fo1· the second straight night they hit the century mark. Friday night coach Dick Stricklin'!! crew routed 1'.11. San Jacinto, 132-67. Coach Herb Livsey 's OCC team is now 0·2 and will be looking for its first victory Wednesday against Reedley College in lhe opening round of the four-day Antelope Valley tourney in Lancaster. The Pirates' first round tilt is scheduled for 2:t5. ~1eanwhile Golden \V est, after a date with Saddleback Tuesday night at ~1ission Vie- jo High. faces Pierce Thurs- day at 3 in the opening ;;alvo or the ;;econd annual Moorpark tourney in Newhall. In Saturday's game. Golden West jumped out to an early lead and never trailed. \Vith guard Chris Thompson hitting wen from outside, Golden West jumped out to a 1~7 lead just four minutes into the game. Thompson had uine of the 15 points. Stricklin's club moved a\1tad- 34-19 with 7:33 left and held a romfortable 54-37 halftime ad- vantage. Golden West's biggest lead was 26 points (7~9/ midway Ca ere Scores b Cy press 59, Cerr1los 58 Fullerton 83, Hancock 59 Chaffey 81 , Rio Hondo 74 LBCC !OJ, Mt. San Antonio 80 Pasadena 102. San Bernardino 67 Ventura 88, L.A Harbor 75 San Diego f.1esa 85. Grossn1onl 80 68 LACC !06. Moorpark 81 fl Camino 90, West LA 59 Ventura 88, LA Harbor 75 Riverside 90, Barstow 87 Pierce 78, San Diego 6S Enst LA 74 , Palomar 61 Santa Barbara 94, Canyons Arizona \Vestcrn 78, Con1 p- lon 62 Foremost ® Survi vo r radial ply tire through the second half. Sophomore Brian Ambrozich took scoring honors for lhe Rustlers with 29 points while Thon1pson hit 24 . Three other players hit in double figures for the Rustlers. Jim AndersOn had 15 and Mark Dekker and Jeff Powers followed with 10 each. Chris La cher led the Piratl'S with 17 while Tim Conroy had JO. G1ltll'll Wtll CUff " " " " "'mt1r:>.1ocll " • ' " "'lld•rtlHI • ' ' " o.-~,, • ' ' " Tl>o"''""m • • ' " a.,,... ' ' • p_..,. • ' " Grth1m ' ' ' "'" ' ' ' ' ~·· ' ' ' ' (room ' • ' , PrlddY • ' ' 0 TDltll • • .. '~ Drt"lt (0•1t HU " ;, .. " GOIWlllr• ' ' ' , Mcllf>doo ' ' ' " C•lt ' ' , ' C°"'ov ' 0 " Holtn•1 ' • l•CIW'r ' " w .... ,. ' ' • • 01111• ' ' ' ' s .. e1~,. ' 0 ' ' So•ton ' 0 ' ' "'ustln ' ' • ' Vo ll:Uf<ll ' ' ' ' Tot•ls " " " " H•llllmf: Gol<l•n Weit s.i, O••ntr (0•11 JI Soarts col ~•.,. ' ' 44 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 20MONTHS 100%ALLOW ANCE 42~~~, .. lR70-l • wh<tewall !ubele$~. Pro Grid Standings Am.,!ct" (1N1f1rt1K t 1111 .. A Ol¥illtA . " ... ~. tlt nrmorr • ' ' ... ,,, Mitm• • • • .. '" Nt'W Vork Jrll • , ' .~ "' 8111!110 ' , ' ... "' lo>IOn , • 0 '" '~ ''"'''' 01¥111 ... (ltYtl•NI ' . . .•5S '" (N\<IM•ll ' • 0 .05 '" P lfllDUr•n • • • .• u '" HouolO<! ' , ' ... '" Wtltern Dlvltl.., Da•l•nd . ' ' ·"' "' Ktn,..1 (iry aJ1 .M1 "' o.n.u • • 0 .•J5 "' Sin Oif';IO • ' ' ·'" '" Ntl!OMI c ... t ... wtct ltlltr" Dlwlllon S! l°'11' • ' ' .. "' 0..1111 , • • • •• ., N. V. Gltnt> , • • ·"' '" W••"lntton • , 0 ••• , . PnlladelPIU• ' • ' ·"' "' C.1nlr1r OlvlllH Minni.Ott • ' ' .IU "' Oerroll , • • ·"' "' Green 811 • • ' .m '~ (MC'llO • , ' .. '" Wtllfl'" Olvhl"' Lon An101t1 ' • ' ·'~ "' St n F'rtncluo , ' ' ·"' "' Allantt ' • ' .J15 '" NtwOrltt•li , • ' ,., "' SU"~t1'1 llllUll\ loo Anoelts JD, S..n FrtncltCO U New Vor~ Jt!• 20, Mlnnt1or1 10 !ton••• (Uy 1•. S•n 01110 1~ !lo1lon I~. 8u1ta10 ID Bolllmor• 11, C.Mcaoo 10 PlllJburvn 21, C1tv1la"<1 t Houston Jt, O...•er 11 Cl<1Clnnarl U. New Or!ttn1 a " • • '" m ~' "' '" '" '" '" '" "' •• "' .. ~ '" ,,, "' '~ "' "' •• "' "' , .. '" N-Vor• Gl1ni. '1, W1•hlnllon 1• St_ Louis ,,, Pnlltdt!Onll " Tonl1 .. 1•1 G1m1 Mi1mt t i All•ntt, nivnt, nt 1l11<11I lei· iaturdtf'I Gtm1 (Mic•90 If Mlnri.lOlt , ,,.llot11I jef. evl$lon GWC Ace Places 9th Cr oss Co 1u1try Fi11als ,-.,,1n10•I l roHctoon Gu•••ntet. Vour Fo•trll<>ll ''"' 0101.,ct11><1 q11•••ntte .. ove" •II 1-0,ernMl P•"""4"' '""' !••cCi>I our ,pet ••• •oot.c•t10n t11e • w1111 '"o•••tf' '-"•••lltel'\) •Qd•"" •II ro•d '"''"' o• <lt!tc! l••lure1. Vou d•I:" 1HoltUt<l 1or II•~ tnlor,. 1l•t•C1 111un1 n1 01 Qlld14ntl!e. or yuur t .. e '·'''' (l'"'"'l ti•!! '1Uftd'1!et PC•OOW•"'r l!d>tll "" tile ""q+r.•I our-' 113\C P• •• ~. c •Cluth••O •l!P••Cdble f'e(ltr•I E ~("" I••, tow ••Cl tnr ll•ucn,.,e "' • 11cw t••t, Wf w•ll ,,11nw 100 " •II lloe "'"'"'•' Oli<Chdlt! Pt•Ct, C~~lt+<l•11~ JOPl•tllJI".! ~(l"••ll ( <Lolf Id~.(!"""" the lOO"• dllow,,.,.e ll'"'"d r"c•e•llt•, wt w"I '''"'w ~O". <'• .'';' .. "' ii'~ ''''n"'"I pu1Cho\e Pr.Lr, ~"'"d"'4 ••>PIOI J lJIC I •''1"•·•! t """e ld•, tOw••'1 !lie p .. ,(11411' "'A ""w '"' !'>•·e ''""' ti~l•Jwl I ~Cl••JI l At.«t I &A •d)"""""'' .111nw,.>ce w111 n~ 1•>.1ct o u !h• .,.,., ot tllr Pt •< •·r<t "' 111e 0'"'"'~1 l•e•CI 1c1 n••""'o. Our new radial ply lire wi th 4 belts o f rayon over a 2 ply rayon cord body. 59ss M ustang·s Finish Fourth FOREMOST PlfO T[CloO N CUARANT l [ CHART ..,[RE'S HOW VQUA CUARANT[[ WOlfKS· [n!"• ,11u>nl•t peroo(l ....... , ... ''month• Size Price Fed. tax Slereo tape deck/FM sound p1ck1ge. Sure lo be 'the' gitt for car bulls with a passion Golden Wesl College's Terry ?-.1cKeon settled for ninlh place in the state junior rollegc cross counli"y championships Saturday at l\.foorpark Collegf' after leading the field at the two-mile mark. McKeon finished with a tin1e (lf 20:23. "He led at two miles with a lime of 9:42," said Rusllcr coach Tom Noon , ··and he y,·as I, in a pack O( fOUr that y,·ert' leading after three miles. But he just ren out of gas. He ran a real courageous race." LA Valley captured tht state I ea m championship for tht:' third straight year, totaling 39 points. South Coast Conference champion Santa Ana was se- cond with 84 and fi.1t. San Antonio fi nished lhird !901. Other point totals· 4 Bakersfield t 1151. 5. EI Camino 1123): 6. \Vest Valley 1164): 7. Fresno 11901 : 8. San ~1 al.oo t 1921 : 9. San .Josr (1071; 10. Americ<in River (20.1). The Individual y,·1nner v>a.~ Bruce Johnson of El Camino College in 19 :53. Tht· onlv noisl' 1nade b,· 0 r a n g e' c 0 a s l a re a participants in Saturday·s CIF Southern Section cross countrv t·hampionships at Cat Statf. iLong Beach) y,·as in the AAAA division with Cost<i f.1esa ·s f.1ustangs be ing the loudest among area schools. Couch Joe Fi s he r's ?\lustangs finished in fourth pince in the AAAA team scor- ing \.\'ith 119. 19 ahead or fif!h place Lakey,·ood and J3 behind third place North Torrance. Burbank won the learn trophy in lhe AAAA race with 54 points 1.1•hile Arroyo was runnrrup with 65 markers. Lakewoocrs . Larry Greer set a course record in cap· Luring the AAAA 's top medal Ill 9:29.5. The lour meda list;; who followed Greer y,•ere Arroyo·;; Ri chard "'alker 19:39 1. Scott Schweilzer or Burbank t9:40 l, North Torrance·s Don Barbray t9:47) and junior ~tare Genet of Santa Ana (9:481. !l ighest placing al'· Tom. Dick and Harry are all bald! Bvl H•rry gol ,,l181t. H~··v Cl•C SOl<ll'Hllfl<;l 11t10111 •t ll~rty go! MeCll·H.t!f, Ha"v h8t1 lh.e l.,oe p1ool11•11 !l!~t lo"1 •nrl 0·~· rlo !+111"0\.•0 older 111an 111 r11llv wa1 Ht ltll he m•gh! 1111•1' r•1•5~1'<1 out Oil,\ prnmol•on 1u,i becau$I !It wa1 b•l<I t1e dec.a1111 no1 to r~•e Anv 1no•e l"'""t~s he e1ec1oed lo ihop ••OUnd IO! #If'•"" "&lid Ol l<il". 811! H1rry tt 11 "•d I p•Obfem l-!01 e"'""'Q """ w~s •l''V tho(~ a~ .. •lld 1l1gMly -·n•v l'vllo l o11ld 11v•• m11rn 11>111 "'''"Ill otl 1ne sneu •itmr No 001 could. H•"1 nellCll'd • tutlOITl "'"Cir per! .. cllv m1"neo:1 "'"' hiu(J or ht"' Tne d•y II• 1111~ea wolf! o"' o! ou u'"'"'1~n11 tie l•a•neCI Mttrt•·H••r Ollr•ta wn1t h• a1m1n~a Med'i-H••• ot tne 001y 1cluh0'• to b1•011 .. •1 111 .. t s O•••tO•ne n ... d••,.P•t •• ol tOVP&e• .,.1•ve1 t<1n11Pl•n1a 1nt1 n11no• .. re! "'IJ8•dle'' or ~°"' n•u iype, color or lt•tu•e l•~'" tne 11cl' 1nd vou 11 t~OO$e Meo•·'"'~" S r !Ml Wly <II 1uS1 "'MCI '")l'I H1roy He !j('l1 l'>1t p1omo••on 11,, t>o.1...• s1u:I Me we•"•d • '"'' P'fl'Ol'"I "''o w1•n t 1••,11 d10 m•~• t c.1c•1 on. ( S.nrl mf' yo11• b•ocn~·• Ov· • O I .,.11'11 lo 1ee Medo >llu ·~ Ofl•Ml~ "'O" • O l h~e O••l\Q oald ou1 "'n" ,,,. you• b•DC"ll'• 1nr•"Y- SDO S. MAIN ST. UnJH llftll i.411•,.. 111119 1165, Nlrlll fl .... r, 0 flf!tl IJl·J111 l , .......... t·u1nphs hl·d by an ;irca runnl'T was sixth by Costa ~lesa 's Bob fiollnick, who was clocked 1n 9:~9 just behind Cenel. Gollnick 's tearnmate. l)oul( ~1acLean, ran 9:f>.I lo finish 1n cighlh place with Newport's Riek F'lcn1ing ending with 10th al 9· 5fi. Other area ath!o:tc~ in the top 25 were t.-tar ina 's Dave Lockn1a n (15th , 10:01 ), John Hol('omb of Newport t 19th. 10:061 and f.1csa·s T o n1 Ols1vang ~23rd ) St. Bernard High of P\aya del Rey, the clas~ 1\ I ii hst. compiled the best 11vcrall ream sco re for thr second straight y,·eck (it accn1nplishcd a like feat in las! y,•eek's prelin1s) in win ning lhl:' 1cam trophy in its category "1th JUSI 43 points. The Plava det Hcv Sf'hoo! 1vas follo1.1·ed by Agou-ra ~ 1001. Crespi 1 IOll f, f.liralcste ! 11~ 1 and Channel Islands I 123 \. \'1,rdcs for the AA:\ crown. -tf>- 97. with the B raves · sophon1ore whiz T l' r r y "'ill iams v.·inning the con1· 1 ' petition in 9:39.5, second best tune or the day behind Greer's record setting AAAA mark. 1 Orange County e n t r a n t H.ancho Alamitos was third in l the AA A with 100 points. Upland 's Gordon J n n es 19:41 ), Ed Grace or Aviation ~9 :43 1. Palos Verdes' f.·1ark Dulaney 19:451 and Larry Hildebrand of Lon1p ot (9:481 ero ssed the finish line hchu1d \V 11lia1ns. San l'olanno ernerged as the AA \.\'inner. outnodding fellow Rio Hondo League niember La Canada. 49-i7 . Thr ind ividual victor in lhe r;1cl'. Howland·s O a v e Cal1h.~ra . pacf'1f his sc hool to a fourth plac(' standing wilh a 9 45 :'i elock1ng. St. Bernard 's Chris lloffn1an Most Popular \\·on his second straight class A individual tille by capturing 1-tl'ader surveys prove DAl- lhe race in 9:42.G. Webb's LY PILOT comics and co l- Denis Cuff \.\'as second in 9:47 u1nnists arc the most popu-lar in the nation. Lompoc beat out Palos ·-----,,,,.------c'I ----. Se ars Sl(I Sa le R99. S.99 After Ski loot1 Fl1Ke Lined Men & Women .. Reg. 35.95 Btginntr Ski with llfety r1le.11e bind ing Now Ski Stor.191 R.1c:k Rtg. 24.91 Now Pl.11tlc COMPLETE RENTAL PROGRAM Includes Adult a nd Junior Siies METAL SKIS, BOOTS, POLES ·-::;;-$9 10 % DISCOUNT TO SKI CLUB MEMBERS! Full Rental may M applied to Ski Purchase made within IS days! I aa•,.,uo .. once Pt11od •.••.... , •. 1·2CI montn• ~o•,,11owonc•11•11od ...•..... l l ·J2mon1h• 1 ~•. •llow•nce oe11od . . .. . )) '' montn• l•••d L•I• Proltol1011 '"'' '""'d "'''' ~~C•V I "''"'(l>l '"" ,,,.r 1t•cl•<>" n•<l•L•l"" I htY .. qnfl wn~ .. ""'" t11t >ll(IUIO De ••O••t.•11. 11 ... ,, .. , !o<e we•" 0111 l•Acepl tn• '""""''' •hQ•"""nq wt won"''~" •n d!IOw•nce b••~O nu ll>t 011Q1n•I ouun~1e "'''•· ~•cludu>~ .IPPl•c•D•~ ~ ect 14! I •L•\f 1,., luW••t •l•te" of t"e Pt1<e"l a l ttoe ""~'"'' t•e•ll r~n'•"""" lho\ 9U•l•Otle " 001 l !dll>lt•~h•e II ••O"'" '"' ""Ydtt P•l1t n<1o:• •••1 01 p4,,en<1er 1t•lf<>" "'•non,, FA70·14 GR70-14 HR70-14 FR70·1 5 GR70-1 5 HR70-15 JR70·15 LR 70· 15 45.95 47.95 50.95 45.95 47.95 50.95 55.95 57.95 2 71 2.89 3.20 2.82 2 93 3.29 3.42 3.52 tor sounds. Our own sound package includes a stereo lape deck wilh buil1-1n burglar a larms. iwo hang-on speakers. more. Sale Reg. $159. Golden Pinto CB r1d10. Sohd state circuitry, Delta fine 1uning, mechanical filtering, illuminated dial. ready·lo- operate on all 23 channels. Foremost® engine tune up. You get new points. plugs, r otor. condenser and distributor cap, expert ad1ustment of cam-dwell, timing and carburetor. Result ••. more pep, belier mileage. c._4.88 VW 18.88 6 cyl. 21.88 8 cyl. Tough 4 ply nylon cord tire 95 650·13 blackwall tubeless plus 1.78 fed. tax and old tire Foremost• Mileagemaker II with 4 ply nylon cord body. 61ackwall tubeless 695-14 (plus 1 94 led. tax),,, ...• ,, •. , 17.tS 735-14 (plus 2.04 led. tax) ... ,,,,.,, •• 18.15 775-14 (plus 2.17 led!' lax) .• ,,.,.,.,,. 19.15 825-1 4 (plus 2.33 led. tax). , . , . , , , , , , . 21 .95 560-15 (plus 1.75 fed. tax) ... ,.,, •• ,, .17.15 735-15 (plus 2.08 led. tax)., .... , .• , •• 11.95 775·15 (plus 2. 19 led. tax) .. ,, .... , ••. 11.15 Whitewalls on ly SJ m o re. W1thoul 1r.1de-in add S2 per lut . I Yes. you can shop 12 lo 5 Sundays , too, at any of these Penney Auto Centers · FASH.I ON ISL AN?, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington .Beach 1Drive 1n 1 Char~t\ __ ~~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~ • J 'I ---- ··-------~---...,_.--..-------------·----------·---------------~--·~--......,--~- • GRIM FACES OF ESTANCIA GRID FANS TELLS STORY OF GAME WITH BONITA. Collegiate Football Scores W•ST use :ie. iwtrt o. .... n Uttll St1te ~. Nll'W Mn lco Still 11 C.i S!t ll llont llHchl 21. Sin l'tr· ntn<lo Vall..,. s11t1 O " " low• s1111 21. Sen 0 111111 Sit t• 22 Haw11J ~'' Fresno Ste!• O e ... sr "le•Y 11. Army 1 Bos!Otl Collete $-!, tl,,.1 Cl"llW 0 MIDWl!IT O~lal>ome 66, Okl•lloma Stue I Loulsvlll• 1', Wlchll• Sl•lt 14 Memphis Sl•lt U, Clncll\Mll 10 SOUTH Miami fFll.l I~. Fl<>rld1 1l Aub\irn 33, Alar..ma 18 T•·llltSSH ?4. \11nd1r~ll! I G«<918 Tech 11, Geor9la 1 WHI V!rvl1>i• :IQ, Mf'l'l•nd !O Sal,orh~rn MIH IH ll>PI SJ, Trinity (Tt•.1 Et tl C1rolln. JI. 0..vldoon 11 I.SU l'-Tute"' 1 ~ T1mH '9. Florlda J&&M 1 Gr1mbllnt :u. c11 s11i. <Fvllt'l"lon~ SOUTHWl!ST TCU 26, SMU 11 lllce 21, 811lor 13 ltOCKIES Ulall S!ltl ~ N"" Ml•lca Sti lt 11 llOWL GAMES AmOI J&lel\fe Sllll l ""I (6111111 :U, LUl~r 11 KIWll ltlckM l ,,_I Monldalr I. HamPdl!'ll·SJdntY I MlntAI Wiiii" Bawl Fr111klln Ond.j .0, W1Ynt Sle!t (Neo.) 12 Grid Site Decision Due OCC Di1mer Members of the 1970 Orange Coa.sl College football team will be honored \Vednesday, Dec. 9 al 6:30 in the OCC .stu- dent ceflter. A similar a\\'ards banquet for the cross country and water polo teams will be held Wednesday, Dec. 16 at 6:30. After Victory Gaucho Cagers Face GWC Next-- Afler posting its first victory of the 1970-71 basketball cam- paign, Saddleback College will hosl Golden W-esl Tuesday night al Mission Viejo 1-ligh. Coach Roy Stevens' Gauchos rolled to a rather easy victory over Mira Costa. 93-&i, Satur- day al Missioo Viejo. The play of the Gauchos Saturday was in sharp con· trast to their performance Friday nighl when tough San Diego Mesa rec<1rded an aa.68 decision. Sadd!eback used its fa st break attack and a full court press to full advantage in the victory over Mira Costa. The Gauchos. taking ad - vantage of numerous Mira Costa turnovers caused by the press spurted to a big lead in the flrsl half, holding a 5'-36 ad vanlage at the inlermission. Christensen, the Gauchos' best shooter, led all scorers 1rith 33 points, getting 13 field {; {; {; MIR"' COSTJ& '"' " " " .. Swaim ' • • ~ Btlmtr ' ' • " """" ' ' ' ' He~.., • ' ' " Plmtnlel ' • , • s ......... ' • ' , "'-• ' • ' s1~n,,.,.,~•1 • • ' • Tot•I• ll " " • SAOOLEIJ&CK {tll " " " .. C~•l•ltnhn " ' ' ll Minion ' ' ' " Htnde•wn ' ' • " Edwtrd1 ' • ' • LUIPV ' ' • " o-ic~·n· • ' , OOdd•ldff • ' • Con re • • • Toral• " " n " Hallrlme' ~tddlet..<~ 51. Mitt Cnlta JI;. goals and seven free throws. Four others were in double figures for Saddleback.. Bob Lilley hit 16, Steve Minton had 15 and Pete Henrerson follow- ed with 11. Henderson was Sacldleback's leading rebounder wit.h 16 ~1hile forward Rick Edwards (~I I) had II. Saddleback a!so has one other contest scheduled this week, hosting Santa Ana at 1'-1ission Viejo Saturday nighl. Rio Hondo, FJC Clash R.tln• 4 WhMll M11chlne 4 Drums Overh11ul 4 Wh"I Cylinders >6,-M ii• U!K9 ... llM1!11I 011r111tff INOT 1'11:0.ltl&TEO) $39.95 VW SHOCKS -···-··· $7.95 lftltolled 100,000 mile guaranteed (not pro-rated). WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e lllSC IUU SPICIALIST e COSTA MESI. STORE ONLT lt•1 H•rHr 11'4'. J49-40ZZ .., 14f·221f @~~ c::::i TRAVEL TRAILERS • MOTOR HOMES • CAMPING TRAILERS • TRUCK CAMPERS • PICKUP COVERS ~ *lili....-. .,"11 • LONG BEACH ARENA Sponsorld by Tu es.-Fri., Dec. 1, 2, 3, 4 -5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M . _Sat., Dec. 5-10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sun., Dec. 6-12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. I ·I ,,, "' "' < 0: ID ,,, .J "' "' :i: ~ '"' IW ·o: ·-... ·O: ~ . I ,,, "' 0: ;:: ~ :::> "' I-. UCI Cage Pairings Announced Monday, Nowmber 30, 1Cl70 Pro Cage , Hockey SllM•''' •null• "nttou•tll ltl. 1'1orldl1n1 10t 'I"'° Yofto: l:lt, Tt:.tt IU l""ltnt i:IO. 0.'lvtr ~GI M...,11n11 1H. ui.n ti Otl+Y ,,,.,.. K/lffUlt'd THtJ'I 011"u o.<wtr ti M..-,,Mlll "' e1t1 Dlvl1lo~ • ' ' I'll. 111111on .. • " ·~ '"" " ' • -... ~., " ' ' " V...cou•tr " ' " O.!roll ' " ' " '"'onlO • " ' " 1ut11!o " " (Ill'''" Wtl! D-!"111 ... I• S ll SI. LOU•I " ' ' n Mln,,....,11 " ' ' " PlllltM'pl\lt " • ' • Plll1!>\lt!lf> ' " ' " LOI ,t.fla•i.1 ' " ' " Ctlll11r'li1 ' " ' .. ' " " u ~ • " " " " " • • The DAILY PILOT- T ops in Loco\ Sporn BIG SAVINGS •1z c 10.1 .. s SIS SS7 $SS ··-·--------------.... , ... ------------ Phone ---------- ___ _. GLASS BEllED DUAL WHITEWALL TIRE~ Sil[( "~" u EJ~U Sil[( "~" U ,,._u 4. FOR s99 FCR s110 s119 86 STORES--ALL INSIDE SHOPPING IS FUN South Coast ?lua DURING THIS EVENT ' \ I' ,.. ..;f:UN \;,. I ... _ ... NEW LONG MILER FUll 4-PLY NYLON CORD IOI II Zfl ·•.•1 1.00 .11 \ JONES TIRE SERVICE -f V>cTOft>A •• 1100 No. Tustin Ave . orlll 2049 Harbor Blvd . ~ : ••• • •v" •ACltO•• '"110 1'1 IOCW ~O•T or.-1<;• ·~o~:::" (A,T ...... , llTl"I of> ORANGE ';:::'.~' COSTA MESA ..... •- ;l c 0 " -! :;; "' ,,, -"' ,,, " :i: "' "' r m ~ z 0 "' " :i: "' "' r "' m. :0 )> " "' ,,, ,,, i5 0 " "' ® ADULTS -$1 .25 FAMILIES (any number)-$3.00 COUPLES-$2.25 CHILDREN under 12 -50¢ BF Goodrich • S32 • 3383 ':!-:.:::::'.~' Phone 648BJ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED --BFG dri<h .. l i • ~ • [ H DAILY •!LOT Divideµd Cuts Hit Investors NEW YORK ' (AP) s Stockbo1dtn have been pinch· ed t.bJs year by 1 sharp ri5e in the number of corporations omittin& or reducing divJdend payments • Mond'1, Novtmbtr 30, 1970 Motaey's Worth Blood Sl1ortage Threatens U.S. - By SYLVIA PORTER whole blood, a percentage wblcb sbould properly be on, ot Uie worst shortages doubled. or blood since the Red Cross ' ' ~ • A survey of 2,087 companies by Standard & Poor's Corp .. an investment a d v i s o r 'Y service, shows that in the first JO months of this year 226 omitted dividends, compared with 124 in all of 1969. Dlvi· dend cuts were ordered by 17" cempanies in the first 10 months, up from 101 In all of fast year. .BIOOd Program began 22 years To combal the shortage, the ago will threaten us this American Red Cross i s Christrnas _ unless you, an preparing an intensive pro- employer, employe or just gram of collections a nd ..,....,,..._ .... plain concerned citizen, take publicity. "We will redouble steps in the days immediately our cooperative efforts with ahead to avert it. all blood groups in the com- ' z . ' . . ' ) " ' " ' .. Saul A. Smerling. Standard & Poor's vice president for in- vestment policy. said there were three main reasons for the higher number of dividend omissions and decreases. ··First." he said, "there was • decline in corp0rate earn· ings. There has been a tightening of I iq u id it y throughout industry. And the total of plant capital ooUays bas been jncreasing." Standard & Poor's said more compa'iiies reduced or omitted dividends last month. while fewer raised t h e i r payments or declared extra dividends, than in a n y previous October in the last 10 years. The trend continued this \1·eek with General l\lotors Corp.. tbe world 's biggest manufacturer, heading the list. GAt, which has been shut down by a strike since Sept. 14, paid an ~nls·:i share dividend covering the fourth quarter but omitted the usual year~nd extra dividend. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HERl!"8Y Gl\1£N flllf tt>e • lol_,,_ Items of lound or UVHI pr .. erfV ' ll1w1 betfl lllld bv 1111 Pollet Pfi>il•tmtnl ~ of ll'lt Clh' of C01ta Mnil tor • HrJocl In l~ttH ol ttlnth' /tGJ dlVS: I cllromt blkt, 1 blue bike. 1 or1n1• blkt, I wold blkt, 1 kn1p11ct ill'lll tied roll, I rtcl Plllld doll• NOTICE IS FU"THElll GIVEN lfttl 11 flO ow""' ilPHil•S illld P'9Vll Ills flW!>lrslllp Of IM P'OPtrlt within 1rYtn C7l d1v1 lollowlne Ille 11t1bllc1tlon ol 11111 Hollct, Ille !Ille •Pltrela .i.1U v11I in t~t tln~er, II ffler1 tie ....,., or In lt>I Cit• ot Cos•• M1u. In ""~lcll C•H !he PrOPtrl• .... 11 tie SOid •I PUbllt •llCflOft II • Time 1nd delt to be 1nnou11etd. Oiied: Novtt>t r JO, 1t10 A. E. Ntlll C111'4 of Pollet P11bllshtd Or•Mlt CO.Oil D1!1y Polo!, OatMI "'""•mbtr JO, 1'711 munity," George Elsey, newly· Volunteer blood donations el~ted president of the ARC, always plunge to a very low told me. "It is essential tbat level at Christmas. While we prevent 1 d a n g e r o u s donations decline during most emergency." or.her holiday periods too, the downtrend is acute 8 1 A1eanwhile, as art employer, Chtistqlas because you're so this is what you can do : busy with activities outside -Ca1l a meeting at onct ol your normal routine and you your employe groups responsi· simply prefer not to schedule ble for blood donations to yoursell to donate blood. make sure your recruiting The supply of blood from program is at Its peak ef- volunteers is already running ficlency during these next few about 20 percent be.low de-weeks. mand - a chromic deficit -Gel from your 1oca1 Red 1,000,000 pints a year -and Cross chapter or the com· it's growing steadily, If the munity Blood Bank a supply of usual trend develops this their excellent p r o m o t i o n Christmas, the deficit might materials on the blood pro- soar to 40 percent. Says Dr. T. gram and make t h em J. Greenwalt, national medical available to your employes. director of the American Red -Arrange with the local Cross Blood Program: "We Red Cross chapter or Blood have not yet found ways to Bank to have the bloodmobile freeze blood at re:asonable cost come to you at the time your so we can store it for future employes prefer. use. This drastic shortage. -Ask your employe group t h e r e f o r e . couJd have to make themselves into llJ) disastrous results." •·emergency donor" unit to be Among those resuJts surely ready on short notice to meet would be: postponement of aJI unusual blood needs during the but the most urgent surgery at Olristmas period. a lime when the accident rate -Give those donating blood skyrockets; sharply increased extra time off -on top of the reliance on blood bought from customary one-half day. donors at pri~s ranging from -Give your Christmas par~ $4 to S25 a pint. Studies show ty after the bloodmobile has that the overwhelming in-gone. cidence of hepatitis tra~d to As an ernploye or just a transfused blood i n v o I v e s citizen, this is what you can blood sold by donors. do: The areas for impro ... ement -Vow to make a Christmas are obvious. Less than 3 per-gift of your blOOd and get a cent of all eligible donors con· rriend (between ages 18 and tribute our total volunteer sup-66) to go wi th you to con- ply; less lhan 20 percent of al\ tribute too. donors are "new" each year; -Encourage the college donations are rising at a slug· students home for the holidays gish 2 percent annual rate in your neighborhood to visit despite a nationwide network the bloodmobile and provide of collections via 1,680 local blood coverage for their LEGAL NOTJCI!; Red Cros.s chapters and 1,100 parents and younger 1i!ters NOTKe OP 1rr.e•1'''' SAL• institutional blood bank 5 and brothers for a year. "· SR1LL. P111n111r ..... DOES •·V IN· belonging to the Ameri·can -Check the last time you CLUSIV E ... 1.1, Ofteno.1n1. No. •mn. ~ •v v1rni1 o1 •n uK11t1en 11•....o on 21 Assn. or Blood Banks ; in· donated and, if you're eligible, ~ Oc•-r, tt10 11'1' ""' SVPtrlor Coun. d t · I I donate now. cou""' "' LOI A..,eits, s1111 01 us r1a p ants and btJsinesse.'I c1111o<ni1 . ..,_, • 1uovmtn1 1n1t""' In furnish cnly "r1 percent of all -While you're at it, JO. in a t1_. Of F. BIULL 1s l""9mtnl creditor b Ind _1 .... WILLIAM L. CHAMPION IJ lood donor group, build a ~ '""'"Wnl debtor . .,,.,..IN I Ml b.otlnct of blood "b k t" f ~ 110.101.0, 1ct1J.1lll' """ on u ld 1...,.,._, an accoun or your on tl\f! CMllt of Ille IHVll'I« ol lillcl 0 · 1.000'1 OF OIL PAINTINSS own -or a dear one's -use fl:11t1on. I "••t lll!v~ -•II 1111 rl9f'lt, WHOLISALI WAllHOUU h -•·• y Id 111te •Ml rn11reu of 1110 iuctement llRI"' 0 ,IN TO THI 'UIUC w enever n~. OU COU in rt.. ,.,_,., in rt.. counf'I' of 0,.11111, $ save yourself thousands cf $l1te of C1Hlornl•, dtK,lbtd ilS tollc>wt= 5 d Tiit w.st•r•• rtct111111111r iw.1w1 111, .a-. ollars in a future emergency. '~'"" Liii •• Ind lh• Sou•n11l11rl• -,,., L •OINOlilt, SA NTA AMA And just don't ever forget: lllH !'hi ol LDI J, In Bl«t l6 111 L1avna PHON• I~ c1111s •1 •l'l<l""n on m•11 rtcorotd 1nli~~~D~"~"~'~'~w~••~T~E~O~~~~~N~O~a~m~o~u~nt~o~f~d~o~ll:ar:s~c:an:e~v:e~r·, aook •· 1>1911 51 •nd n. Mlsc1111neov1 fill a blood bank. M•11 ~Kords of or.,>ge Cwntv. Togttr..r ..,1111 •II •Ml 1l1191,111r !ht !t<"Oements, Mrlt<lll~mtnts ilncl 11>- PU•!tnl nc:ts ll>trl'l!nto i..1on911111 CW' Jn Wh It p t K ~ri;';1~•rs<>t~~k":Y G!llEN lh•t on y ays 0 now "TueM11y. ,1 Dtctmbfor, 1'70, ill IO·OD o'cloc:t A.M. at Mtln Lobbv, CouMllOUH. 100 Cl~lc Centtr Drive Wtsl, Cltv ol S.nlt BOB PALEY An•, Cwntv of Or11191, Stilt ol C•lllornl•, I .. 111 wH •I PUbUc •ucthm to . tt>e lllaheJI blddtr. '"' ct•ll In 11..iul · ~· ol Ille United S(1tn. 111 tt\t right. Ioli. •nd lntlrtst ot s1ld luGgmtnt detttor We .,.W er kit P.i.., fr•• ,;,... In lfo.e •llovt dncrlbed .,,_,,,, or Ml t• ti-. W"-i1 •1 Or ....,._, ,.., mvch fht reol •s m1v bt llilCIU...., 10 u l11tv Wkl t•K11llon. With il(Crllilll I,.. WfHrt k he1 W•ll, k 't fft • ......... ~retr •nd cost. botl st.r •• tt. •'*' •f C•"Y 91' ..... Dlltd 11 S1nt1 A,... C•Ulornlil, Novemllt'• 11, u111. ..-ti••. Y•• ce111 .... He .._..t --J.a.MES A. MUS ICK, .ale hi drlbW. ...... ltly tlKe , .... ,. Sl'ltrltt ..... '-... .. ·' COUMV ol Or11111t, C1lllortlla ,_ Olll•r .. Cell ... IR d1d: Is ..i1 lh C. A. Rllldell. 1t1•nrl .. dM ,lllllllt, Ho-. ftiet'1 ... Oet>vlY ,.._. pol111t, Tiie pelet h r le •ett91'1 ef Sot.ll••rn • AIHIMllW" "lll~tlff'I AJ1••11t1 i!H.11~, lolt PoJlll'J h 0 pN'tfy IHNMly · 1uo c ... tw• ''"" ••st, svttt nu chop "' 11..,. I• ynr Mt c•ert. LM An1tltl, Ctlllemll rtlfJ ~ P11bllll'ltd Lt9Unt fltilCll D1 l1t "llo!, If yo11're poyl111t O ••11dJe f.r -Novembtf 11, JD incl Dtctmlltr 1, lfi'tl cffhli• co.,.., .. o, "-e11 l111r111r~I" 1!1J.10 ~ tlMe 0111 wltti lob P.i.y. H•'ll c-LEGAL NOTICE f11lly t•ll•r tti. ,,.,_, c••M ... "' ''' 0. '.".T ••.•• ''. . • ..... -. • 'ff yo11r •.1oct , 111ot 1 ow yo1 T.o. Nt. 11wc JH7'2 SAFECC w••· T111lk it .,... .... wltti .. i., er O ntMI••· Dtcemlltr 1&, n10, 11 474 'E. 17th St., c .. to M••· CoH 11:00 A.M .. TI TLE INSURANCE ANO INSURANCE 6"2··6500. "TRUST COMPANY, 11 dUIV tPlllllntHl ll~i::::ii::::ii::::iii: iii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::ii::::i TruSlet Ul"ldtr l•d OUflVlnl lo Df.e(I of Tr1,11t dl!'d J1,1 ... I, lff7 E•IKUIH l!t· Tl-!OMAS IC.. 1-!Afl:OESTY. 1 mtrr led m•fi '' Iii• uoarate PrOPtrh' Incl ARTHUR L Tf.IOMAS, I sl,..!e m1n, 'ICll IS 19 •n Vlldlvl~ -i..11 lnrerttt, Incl rl!'-(<lrded Junt '9, IW, 11 Instr Nr 200•1 In ~ ll'f5. Dtff ,,_, Ill" off1cl~! Ate'. ilf'ds In 11>1 pfflct ol Ille CounlY Rtc0rdtr of Oranot Counh'. Ctl1lornl1, WILL SELL Al PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST f!IODEA FOR CASH IN•lllle ill !lmt ol Stlt In l1wfvl ,,,_V ol 1119 Unllld Slttf1) II !Pit North lf'eM lftlrlMt lo '"" o.-• ..,.. Counh' CouMllouw located •t 10D Clvk Ctn!tr Ori~ Wnt llOrmtrlr Wn1 llP! StrMll '-nl• Al\i, C.lllonll.t, 111 righ t, flllt llld lf'lltrnt ton¥1Vtd 10 end -r..ld b¥ II 1,1ftdtr Mid DMd of Trvsl In ft.. P•-rty sltll1!td In lflt Cllv Cl! N__.I kilcf\, Ill Nlol C11111nty •l'ld Stilt aei.crJtlfCI t i: LOI •1 In 81od! 10 •I 1ilt.1ubdlv!1kW\ et Stc•lon Oftt, Btlboe l1l11'1d. l/\ 1111 CllV ol H•"""'1 tl11<h, Couf'lty ol 0.-•net. Sl&lt ol Ci1Ulor!!l1. •1 Pt• "''" •K O•dHI In •oat: .. 1>1ge 311 ol Mll(ell8MOUI M111s. l!'I th• offlct Of tM Counlv lllt<ordtr of s1!d Coun,.,. Com.._1v k.._n •• ,,. Aute Av1 nut. tl1lbool l1/1nd. Nt-rt Bet</\. Cillllorn!L Silld .. 1, ... m 1>t mHlt. bu• .. 1111111,11 (0-.,..lf'll or w1rr1nh', u 1>r•» or Im• pllild, rff•10ln1! ll!lt. POHeH lilf'I. Of" ,..,. C11mbr1Mt•. lo N • -btlfntt llllt Of'I .,.. J>•IMINI ..,"' .. "" not~ wcvrHI b¥ Mid Dffd pf Trv11, to-wit· l.S.91 1.'9, wllh lnt1r.1I I~ Mt¥ I, 1'10, ill ltl Slid llOhl •~vlftd, 1ov1nns. !I 1n•. ut111tr .,,. '-'"'' Of Jlld Dftll ol Trvst, ,.,,, (fWlreft •nd Ill""'''' ol Tt>I Trullff 11"1 el tM ln11t. crwlM tlv wld Oott(I 01 '"'"· Tiit l>tl\ffklilry uflOtr ••ld Dted ol T"'lf' 1W fM IOl'I ef 1 -ICll or dl'lll,llt M rl'MI etlflfillloM lilCVtld ll\tt'eb¥, l'Mlr .. ,..,, llUICUt.il eftll dotl,...t<'ef fCI 11\t ""' .,.,.. ....... • -111.,. D1c:tilr11lon pf o.. ll\llt ilnd o.m.l'ld !of S•lt• Ind Wl'lllen -ia ol liol"ff.f.PI ilf'ld ol tltclio<I lo Cll,lff ..... llnder1i9nldl 19 "" .. 1c1 • .._,,., 10 lilflll'r Mid ollllttt11-. Inf lhert tt .. r, ... .....,...,., ,.. ""· '"' ~ ....... ""° ( ......... Mid l'otkt of brtldl Ind pf ffM;· ,._ M bl ,._....., ill m.: tl7', NH tl1. of w lil Olfkl1I lltc«dl. 0.11: Nto"omW 11. i m TI TLE IMSUltAMCI AHO TllVlf C0M"ANY •1 dulV WWl!vtld Trvt l'M, 8J l.ltM fllmtf, Tl'\lllM S.lti Olflmr A""'°'\.lild Sleflllu,. "'" "llO!r.i...r H-1 H1..W Nr""'"""' nll"!tllMll ..,u~ 0.,.., P"Uot, Ne""-1 8Md\o. C.llfon!le. N~ W.. ti. :JO, 1m ,, ... 1' \ Limited Time Only 7~3 Certificates of Deposit $100,000.00 Minimum Deposit 1 Year or More Maturity Centinll!la aa.. liJ NIWPOIT llatONAL O,,ICI JJJJ Wttt c ... .np • ., Newport Beach Ci1 lilorni1 91~60 l'HONI 114·6116·7121 MIM ll l ,,D.l.C. RESOURC ES $20,000,QQO.OO NEW VOLVO POWERHOUSE SPorty0 142E Sod•n Mod•I In High Gear Volvo Introducing Performan·ce Sedan By CARL CARSTENSEN By combining its successful electronic fuel-injection engine with the standard 2 door 142 sedan model, Volvo is ifi.. traducing a new h i g h performance sports sedan. Called the 142&, it will cpme equipped with a four speed, full y sy n chroni.ze'd transmission with overdrive . When engaged, via a column-mounted e l e c t r i c switch, the overdrive gear sustains cruising speetfs at considerably lower e n g i n e speeds. Powerplant for the new 142E is a 121 cubic inch fuel injection -engine, featured last year in the lSOOE Sports coupe for 'the first time. It generates 130 hp at 6,000 rpm and when governed by what Volvo calls the "electronic brain," . the engine squeezes more power out of less gas and supplies high torque over a wide speed range. The "brain" of Volvo's new engine is a solid s t a t e miniature computer located under the front passenger seat. Five electronic sensors -the eyes and ears of the computer -keep a constant and precisely accurate check on engine. speed, air tem· perature, manifold pressure. engine coolant temperature brake circuit systems, each circuit includes the front wheels plus one rear wheel so that brakes will be never less than Bi> percent efficient. Volvo's 142E a I s o in- corporates the one significant body change included in the recently announced standard Volvo 140 Series : a new front end which was promptett for functional reasons -to allow greater air flow through the black aluminum grille to the new cross-now radiator. With 25 percent more cool- ing area and 18 percent more coolant capacity, the new cross-flow radiator requires much more air to circulate around ils core -which it receives via the redesigned front end and a row of open· ings below the front bumper. A new cooling fan with six steel blades also comes equip- ped with a slip coupling that limits its velocity at highway speeds for quieter engine operation and less engine drag. A three-speed automatic transmission is available as an option. Other optional equip- ment includes air conditioning, AM, AM-FM and stereo radios, stereo tape deck, roof racks, ski racks, fitted spare gas can and limited slip dif· ferential. and throttle openings.. ----------- Responding to electric im· puls~ it receives from the senson,. the computer decides the proper mixture of fuel and air for any situation . -cold Jta'rting, normal'Clperating and high speeds. While t h i s sophisticated system regulates fuel input more precisely this way, it also burns fuel up more efficiently. Bucket seats up front and a full-size rear seat upholstered in black leather and deep.p ile carpeting throughout are stan· dard. The reclinable seats are fully adjustable for height, leg room and degree of firmness. On tbe outside. radial tires on 15=-inch wheels, chromed wheel hubs and· lug nuts plus stainless steel wheel trim rings. along with t h e availability of the 142E in two special metallic colors -gold and blue, distinguish it from the standard 142 model. 1be 142E has power · assisted, sell-adjusting disc brakes in all four wheels. Designed into two separate Finance Man Richard E. Davenport, Jr .. Costa Mesa is the manager o! the new Costa Me sa office of Downey Savings and Loan. ~~~~~~~~- U.S. Airlines Jettison 7,000 Workers in 1970 By LEROY l'OPE NEW<'YORK (UPI) -'!'he airlines of the U11ited State.'!, suffering from severely reduc- ed traffic and rising costs. have laid off 7,000 workers so far this year. That doesn't seem eaormous out of a working force Of 311,<KX> at the start of the year buL according to the Air Transportation Association in Washington, the employment situation in the industry is much worse than the lay-oU figure indicates. "l• addition to the layoffs, a a unknown number of jobs - running into the thousands - simply have been lost by at· trlt.lon because e x p a n s i o n plan! made last year have bee• abandoned," an ATA spokesman said. UJliled Air Lines, for e:t· ample, told United Pres! International that although It has IA1d oU only 408 worker,, its total working force or 51.687 on Nov. I was 2,000 below the number budgeted for this time at the st.art of the year. United laid off 100 pUot.s last spring. "We not 011ly have not been aible to recall these pilots. but we had to lay off D people ii passenger reservations and s i m 11 • r aerviccs .Oct, 25," United said . Those last United layoffs •'tre the result of a decision to cut flights I pe""n~ the slashes being partly seasonal and partly because of a co11tra-seasonal decline In business. American AirliJ1es laid off 700 of its Yl ,000 workers ir. re- cent weeks, including 115 high. salaried pilots and other cockpit personnel. Pan American W o r I d Airways, the largest U.S. airliJ:e ill global operatio"s, has laid off more than Z,000 employes. They include 350 pilots and night engineers. Braniff and some other airlines also tiave laid off substantial n u m b e r s of workers. although they have not annowiced exact rigures. Eastern a • d Northeast. however, have had no recent layoffs and their busy Florida season on the n1n along the Atlantic Coast is just starting. The ATA said the outlook for early recall or the workers laid off ls not bright. lndeed, unless business picks up much faster than at prese11t, it seems likely there could be another wave of layoffs after Christmas. However, the action of the Civil Aeronautics Board at the t!nd of last week in rejecting lhe • Aug. 23 ngreemcnt by American, T\VA and United to joi•llY cut expenses by $51'1 mllllon b )' cooperatlvelv reducing Olght.s between IS pairs of cllles. could pastpane m11ny Jayoffs. Finance Briefs PALO ALto, Calif. (UPI) - A radar system so small it could be mass produc..'ed to ad! tor less than $100 was an- nounced Monday by lltwlttt· Packard Co. The company expects it to be installed in cars and trucks to avert Cilllisions In bad weather, In very small boats and small aircraft and to serve as the heart of burglar alarm and traffic control systems. It worka on the Dop- pler effect principle to detect and measure speed. The radar module is no larger than a match box and has a range ol 2,000 feet but can measure s~ of up to 1,000 miles an hour. MANTUA. Ohio (UPI) - Samuel Moore & Co. milir of thermoplastic pressure hose and tubing and instrument wire, announced it will build a factory near Namur, Belgium, under a financing and leasing :ar r angement with the Province or Namur. 'I1le com- pany also has a joint ven ture with the Japanese Nissa Co. at Osaka, Japan. ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPI) -Susquehanna Corp. bas ob- tained an agreement With a group of banks to refinance $43 million of existing obliga- tions for one year pending tbe working oul of a long term financing arrangement. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - American Medical Enterprises, Inc .. has obtained a $12 million line of credit from a group of hanks led by Bank of America. Of the total, $1.4 million will be for the use of the company's Harley Street Hospital in London. HONOLULU (UPI) -Dill- ingham Corp. has obtained $88 million in new construction contracts in recent weeks for work in Hawaii, California, Canada and Australia. The jobs range from power sta· tions to timber mills, wharves and office buildings. OAKLAND, Calif, (UPI ( - Trans International Airlines will fly 2.115 polled bereford calves 7,000 miles from Wichita Falls, Tex .. to Chile for the understocked grazing lands of Punta Arenas region. The calves were bought by the Bank of Chile. Trans lnlerna· lion al flew 7 ,000 head or graz. ing cattle to Chile in a similar mission last year. NEW ORLEAhS (UPI) - Five members of the Com· mercial Diving Team o f Taylor Diving and Salvage co:; have set a new depth record of 1,100 feet for ''wet" sa!Yage diving. The record was· set in tests of a new special underwater breathing aparatus for the--Navy at Belle Chasse, La. The equipment is desigried for diving in depths up to 2,200 feet. The men are to ¥main underwater in a hypel-'baric chamber for 13 days during the experiments. NASHUA, N.H. (UPI) - Sanders Associates. Inc .. has . obtained a $10 mill ion Navy contract for work on classified electronics programs. NEW YORK (UPI) -Union Carbide Corp's. Linde Division and Frick Division of Interna- tional Utilities Corp. have formed a joint venture to market a new cryogenic fast food freezing syslem. Frick Will manufacture the system and Linde will market it. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Great Western Financial Corp. said it will seek to sell off three savings and loan offices in order to avert antitrust p~ blems in Cilnnection with the absorption of LFV Financial Corp., the savings and loan enterprise founded by Bart Lytton. DENVER (UPI) American Medical Center at Denver says it will offer a new drug information system, believed to be most com· prehensii'e cf its k i n d available in America, to physi- cians and pharmacists, starting Dec. l. NEW YORK (UPI) -"Th< market should be dropping now but it isn't," the Dines letter notes. The lelttr aayl' the market is ''more overbought than we have seen in many ytars" and adds that it has been in thi." condition for "several weeks." The newletter predicts that when the market "sudd~ly starts dropping." ii will sigyial a "killer wave of liquidation." WASHINGtoN (UPI ) Federal Electric Divi!ion of Inte rnationa l Telephone & Telegraph Corp. has obtained an $11.2 mUUon Army contract to provide ma i ntenance services for vario\13 com· munications operations .In Vietnam. THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And the "1 an wh o knows ju.st how to tum tM phra.se to get the mo1t out of the barb U DAILY PILOT column. flt Sydnt11 Hanis. Ht has Men calltd tht modem· day Henry Mencken. lf you're 1"tady for hts use of tht add odjectfvt and tho uo ht • proookino pro.!t to giva 11ou the needle . , • if you want to find somtthing to think about in what you read ... if you 1uwt a sense of humor; JIOU b t i o n g with rtadtt1 who delight in telling othtrs what "S11d said" tn ont of the nation'1 most • quoted columns. Some Sample Bar/Js Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "One of the hlgMst p•id jobs in Americ• consists of 1t1ndln9 up in front of a mic· rophone, separating the good records f rom the bad ones -and playing the bad ones." "It's sad but true that while alcoholics are the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· eument for a little drink now and then.'' "Most of th1 so-called 'incompatibilltr In marriage springs from the fact that to most m.n, MX is en 1ct; while to •II women, it is an emotion. And this differ~ 1nce in 1ttitude can be bridged only by love." "'The sole difference between a 1dedica· ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agreement or disagreement with his objectives." "The most explosive combination In the world consists of sincerity addtd to lgnor1nc1.'' "\Vhenever I am the recipient of an ex· cessively hearty .hantishake, I suspect Mr. Muscles is trying to sell something, hide something, or prove something." The Editorial Page For This Signature It'll Help You Find Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler'· For His Col- A Regular Feature of umn, the DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Daily Newapaper ~ -.......-..--.. -·- I I i I I I I • I i ~ i 11 I i I -------·-.,......_,...-,, ........ _ -'" -......... ,,..... ...... -·~-~-~~-...,,,,.-_..,. -... ~~-~.~· -..--,..-..,.--~--·----- -~ . . -~-f~ '• I . ! 'Tis The Season • • • But What'·s The Reason? i I 5 i Here are good reasons for shopping ea.rly: i I i I i I I i I I I • With Early Christmas, Goodies In The DAILY PILOT. !____.!WW..,.._ .. ____________________ llC ' 1. Stretching out the Christmas shopping season gives retailers o chance to function more efficiently. When clerks ore less harried, shopping is more pleasant for everyone. 2. Many retailers offer their really special "specials" early in the season to encourage the public to shop early and to help alleviate ' the lost-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 hove to disappoint shoppers later in the season. 4. When you fake more days to shop you con do the ;ob more thoroughly, visit more stores, compare prices and quality and be more satisfied with the gifts you finally decide to buy . 5. And there's no secret about if, the Christmas shopping season is the biggest so/es period of the year for most retailers. Support local merchants now and you'll help them make enough profit to keep their prices reasonable oil year long . (And prices will never be more reasonable than they ore now.) Thi.s message presented as a Public Service on behalf of our fr iends and your1, the retail merchantl of the Orange Coas t Area, by the DAILY PILOT ............................................................................................ ...,_ ... ___ ..., ____ ..., __ • • . HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE REAL ESTATERS HOME & INCOME Profitable to OY.'n .•. A pleasure to live in! The home is a custom, luxurious charmer with 3 king size bedrooms; country kitchen with huge family room. for mal dining, seclud· ed living room ... PLUS a separate one bed- room money·maker that really reduces those monthly payments! $45,950 for both! $4600 down. See today. Call DO\V. Thanks. 546-2313 or 646-7171. BEAUTIFUL POOL NEWPORT HEIGHTS Lovely California Ranch Style on a cul de sac street. 4 bedrooms, large living room overlooking the free form pool with loads of decking. \VaJk to tennis courts and schools -All yours for $45,950. 546-2313. NEWPORT BEACH NO DOWN VA Check into this ou tstanding Newport Beach winner. Just reduced to V.A. appraisal of $32,500. 3 large bedrooms, family room. 2 baths and a dream kitchen \vith built·ins in- cluding t he refrigerator and used brick bar- IHJue, a 100 ft. ,vJd e lot and secluded private covered patio. Call today to see this roomy beauty. 673-8550. ONLY 10°10 DOWN Will buy this roomy 1900 sq. It. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with large separate fam ily room and formal dining. You'll love the near new shag carpet an d the 40 x 60 .. well landscaped rear yard. Priced for quick sale at $32,500 with easy terms -Call 673-8550. LIDO LIVING fOR LESS Smaller 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on larger lot means savings for you. Great buy for those who want to expand upon their ideas. $56,· 500. Don't hesitate, call 646-7171 now! VIEW OF COUNTRY CLUB Yes, a large 1500 sq. foot home with a per- manent view of Santa Ana Golf Course. Large 76xl20 lot zoned R-2. It's a buy al $24,500. Call today 546-2313. EASTBLUFF-5 BEDROOM with sparkling pool completely fenced from huge back yard. 3 luxury baths, f ormal din· ing room, elem. & high school in w alking distance -'52,000. 646-7171. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!!! Assume a $24,500 low interest loan on t his delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Beauti· ful corner lot with access for boat or trailer. Fresh, clean, neat. $30,800. 546-2313. LOTSA ROOM FOR KIDS & CRITIERS On almost ~ acre with ocean view -3 bed· rooms, new bath -lots of features. $27,500 -Low do\vn FHA or no down VA-Phone 646-7171. HARBOR VIEW HOMES LEASE/LEASE OPTION An extro sharp 2 bedroom and den home on FEE LAND in Ne\vport Beach. Beautifully appointed \Vith landscape. patios, drapes and upgraded carpet all in and paid for. Our own· is preparing to move out and has agreed to lease or lease option. To view call 673·8550. FAR OUT BEACH HOUSE Luxury & comfort by the sea just 59 steps a\vay. 4 bedrooms -5 baths. Entertain in paneled family room atmosphere or formal living room. both have massive fireplaces. Watch the Spinakers sail by from the glassed patio on the roof. There's a special income feature. too! A rare value al $69,500. Just call 646-7171. AT LAST!! That 4 bedroom h o me \Vith family room you've Yi•aited for. I-Iigh assumable Joan at 61/4% -What's more -an elaborate pool with jacuzzi. patio and deck of concrete and redwood. Artfully landscaped. The price is right too! $34,500. The ney;•ness fiafn't worn off! Call 546-2313. BAYCREST POOL -HOME An ideal home o nlv two years ne\v \Vith 4 bedrooms, formal diriing room, famil y room, a kitchen to delight the gourmet cook, an incomparable master s u ite and a secluded study for the executive or professional man who needs a private office at home PLUS a pool and lO\V maintenance yard combine to make this the perfect place for the family th:\t loves to entertain. ·ro .see this remark· able home call 673-8550 for an appointment OWNER WILL CARRY AT 7°10 ! NEWPORT HTS. SEA VIEW ! Unique rustic two &Lory four bedroom upper d eck -immediate possession -reduced $7500 to $47~0. Hurry!! -C.U 646-7171. • L _,___ THE REAL ESTATERS \ • HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES ·FOR SALi HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 General 1000 General 1000GePeral 1000 General 1000 Cotta Masa 1100 HOUSIS FOR SALE Huntl"""" Beach 1400 * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * F.H.A. 61/:z-t. LOAN $20,500 PRICE TOTAL payment for this sharp 3 bedroom home is $116. Subject to ntA Loan \\1th 6',i annual petttntaae ratf'. All appliances such as washer. dryer, refrl&l!l'Btor- all alao includ~. WHY 1675 PLACENTIA Top\J..oca t ion Ideal, small r.·1-l facility $32.500 . Good Ternu Call: l\1r. Robinson CUSTOM TOWNHOME WOW! $16,750 lT'1 GREAT! Rf'lax and en- ;11'1)-ctttfree Jiving, No up. kttp worries, Large muter aulte. Cor.y living room. All elee, kUcbtf\ incl. wuhtt & dl')'tt. PriV1;te JJ' patio. Clubhouee &:'ROOI. l.()w, !OW down wltb an investment cheaper than rent Don't be 1ate1 Cail <nt) 962-55115 DAVIS REAJ.TY 642-7000 "SPIC ANO SPAN" DOLL HOUSE PRESTIG E WATERFRONT HOMES Ne\vport Heights 2 bdrm home ideal for cou· 26 Linda Isle Drlv• pie. Lge rooms \v /beamed ceilings. Lge. rear Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home facing liar· 1110 yd. Owner moving north. $25,950. bor island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn . 2 MASTER SUITES . $129,500 for immed. occupancy. W/dock .... $200,000 RENT Jf you are? Submit 1---------- your down payment-SE1J... CUSTOM ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE 4 BR, 3 BA. BOif course hOme . QUALIFIES. Just redu~ to $67,500 -Tremendous View! A great family home in For complete lnfonnatlon on lmmac. condition. 4 Bdrms, fam rm, separ· •II homes & lots, pleaH cell: Walker & Lee o..,,.no arud°"'· Call "'· ate D.R. & 3'h: bas. Professional decor. H~ee, South Cna1t Real· tora, 5-15.8424. FOREST E. OLSON "Our 251h YHr" BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR WES Ey N YL 0 R I 833 Oover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 Rea.I tors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Newport Beach 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9:00 PM 1200 L • TA OR C ., ea tors 1~~~~~!!'!!':"~~~~~ 2111 San Joaquin Hlll1 Road [-:;; VIVA OCEAN FRONT Inc. Rutten 19131 Brookhunt Ave. Hunttniton Beach NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 General 1000 General 1000 LA OIFFERENCE NOT FRENO!, * * * * * * 3 Bedrooms, BUT DIFFERENT Own a piece ()f coast line. BUY OR RENT 1000 I ·G~e_n_•_r_•_I _____ 1_000_ [ Oenerel Realty 'Company Macnab-Irvine 2 l!aths & RUMPUS ROOM Forever ocean view, 2 BR. Beach front 2 BR home over I BA, with income and ad-triple gar. ft.3 lot with spare ditional room to build. land to expand or add ocean CCould be a 6 BR, 4 BA lront rental unit!. Aakln& home) Walk to beach, shop. $59,500. Thl1 tmmacul•te 3 bedroom, 2 bath all elec bltn kitc:hen wtui a0 dlshwa1her, dble gar. age (opens automatically) and enjoy all the carefree tun ot Condo Jiving, Rent or assume this loan. Total monthly payments ol Sl7S. Come see this now. Full pr1 ce $23,000. D~NDY DUPLEX East-side Jocalion with block \Vall, enclosed yard. Try Sl,000 Down on 221-DZ-FHA. Full Price Only $29,995 EXCLUSIVE WITH Newport at Fairview $24,600. TWO 3 BEDROOM HOMES A CHRISTMAS GIA' For the entlr_e_ lamlly, Fill your Christmas wish with this spacious, quali!y built NO 00\VN TO VETS on this TERRIF'IC family hnme ... and what a F'ANTASTIC VALUE at $24,600. You get a built.in kitchen -shake roof -and a prolessionally done 20x20 rumpus room. llURRY on this one. 546.8640 ping & churches, Owner sit-CALL CE) 64t ·2•1• ting on her sultcaae. $59,500. 'JtA""'6. new home. Enjoy the ex. Call Ginny Morrl10n, Sou!h --- Coast Real Estate, 545-8424 •BAL TY Hf're's a way to haw oom-elusive living on Linda Jslf', fortable llvina: and enjoy eX· Cboose your decor & move.. tra lnco~ as welJ. Two tn day. s Bedrooms & 4~ lovely homes on a large baths surn:iunded with Jux. 0 540-2286 Ne1r Newp•rt P•tC Office ~PEN DAIL y l ·5 7Y4 °/0 .4 IR·J~8f parcel with room to build ury. With pier & slip. 301 . BROADWAY C M tv.·o more units. Big double ' • • garages. big separate yards, SL57.500. 3 Bednn, 2 baths •••• S22,750 and LOVEL y CONDITION 1 Bedrm, l ba. apt. •• .$15,000 combine to make this a real All this one one lot + trplcs. •_.c2629::::c.:".:~::.::cbo::''-' c::C::-'::.'·--1 in ea. 4 Garag"· Nt"ar 1ho"--value. $43,950 with nothing 642..8235 675.3210 ,.- down to qua.l ilied vets! 1 .,~~~~ ...... '!"' ... !! $137/MONTH ping. Must see to apprec. Owner'• divorce sacri11ce 1n Baycreat nea r schools & stores. Fee title. New car- pels & drapes, family rm, xlnt cond, game . rm. Save about SI0,000~ .54U211 1' $24 300 V 0 PAYS All 30 year Joan available COATS-. ' .A. L AN La h Rlty Subject lo 711,r3 annual per-This outslanding home with 4 C enmyer CHARi'fING Eastblulf Park & centage rate v.11h total pay-bedrooms plus separate add. Call 646-l928 Eves~ 54&-fil69 homf'. New 3 br, 21,,, ba · WALLACE ment of S2'11 per month. eel family room is ideaJ for I,. ................... !!!!!!!!!!!!~ I w/pool & club facil. Beaut. REALTORS Huge 3 bedroom. 2 bath the growing family, Beauti-$16,500 IS THE PRICE grttn belts. Prolt>ss. decor. REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH ore. 194-5311 Open 7 days -8:30 to 11:30 $18, 750 BEACH DIRT CHEAP -54M141-home close to schooli; and fHul Mbot>a next to Huntington for this Vf'ry l!Vf'able 2 bed-f'or sale $41.900 or lease 646-8811 (Open Eveni"fS) shopping, Gorgeous F1R£. ar rand the Blut> Pacil roon1 home that sets on a S425 mo. Im med. oc-(~nytime} PLACE "Glistening llord· ic, Subject 10 51A '7~ annual huge R·2 Jot . Buy now, rent 1 ..:'cc"":cc.".o"c.·.c"'c.."""'_cc..9_. __ _ You can't buy the dirt for this price! Spcitle11 modem 3 Bedroom. Famtly-a!ze din. ing. 2 run baths. Latest push button buiJ1.1n1. Rich panel- ling. Enonnoua covered pa.. lio. Columned front entry, LOW, LOW. LOW OOWN. See to believe. Call (714) 96a:~ -;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ""'""""""""""""""""" wood Floors" Submit n percentage rates loan, GI or it out and build la!er. Great MUST SELL BY OWNR • LEASE reasonable d~wn payment F'HA. FULL PRICE S27•500. area with other large units Brand new, fee simple, 1 blk LEASE OPTION seller v.111 co-operate. ' Can't be beat! [ surrou~ng. Submit down beach, 3 br. 2 ba, 2 frplc, OCEANFRONT CAMEO SHORES Spacious & luxurious 5 bedroom home Rf'altors ''Our 25th Year In Th.a Harbor Area'' 673-4400 ,Mt•G 3114 , 3114 J\fadeira is an outsland. ing home, 3 bcdroomi:;. spac- lous master suitf', nice lenc. rd yan:I, close to the goll course, new drapes and 1va. ter l1ealer. Now vacant, $32,9.iO 11•ith FHA, VA or conventional financing, Good buy! •)11,s1f\~n\,'.J?calt~ 546-5990 INSIDE TIP OFF Here is the Oest buy In EX- CLUSIVE BA YSHORES. 2 bedroon1 & dining room. Vacanl \•o'ith Immediate po5-w lk & L Wa Iker & ee payment and terms to -beam cell'g, w/w crpt, huge , .. ., •• ·• 'h;, <h!U'm;,g a er ee Wa Iker & Lee ' ·'=bl=..,==·= .. ='·'='"=· == ENGLISH ARCHITEC'f'WRE Realtors I: four bedroom. din, Rm., Realtors 7682 Edinger 8 t 1223 :Fam. Rm. Three bath home. 2790 Harbor Bl~~· at Adams 1714l 8424455 or 540-5140 Realtors aycres Completely carpeted and 545-9491 Open UI 9:00 PM 2790 Harbor Bl\'d. at Adama 1---------- draped for your comfort. Lo-Educational Canter 545-!WOO Open 'ti! 9 PM BAYCREST, auumf' $40,000 cated ()n quiet cul-de-sac HARD TO PLEASE? Elementary, Intf'rmediate, 1-..:.:::..::$=-2:.1o:,:c5c..0.::0:..::..;.c..:... ~"-% inl. loan. 5 hr. 4 ba slreet near NEW P 0 RT U so, then th Is charming High School and Orange w/pool.. Rf'altor, Rhoda Yr.1CA and open spaces. $325 condominium is for you, Coast Colleif' are all within WITH SJ/4% LOAN McGill , Stz.-3600. per montp or proPf'rtY can Coml!'T unit, a distance trom walkin&: dilfance.. Three bd· Assume th1! apr loan, pa)/· 1237 FOREST E. OLSON lnc. ltf'altol'I 19131 Brookhurst Aw, Huntington Beach MR. CLEAN be purchased at $43,CXXI with pool -yet a vi.ow of pool. rms. l!( bath home v.>ith mtnu l~s than rent! 3 Bed. ;;U;;n;;l;;V•;;';';;ity;;;;P;;;•;;rk;;;;;;;;;;;; •-Has paid a visit to this f'Xtra excellent assumable tinanc. 2 Bedroom, dOn, 2 batM, B/N's and separate dining room • twin si:z.ed, entry 1 E sharp r.1eadow Home. Th 1 ; ••. · low dov.'n payment, assum-rm.A bargainatonly$26,500 hall. attractive kitchen, NOT A SACRIFIC 1 4 bedrm, 2~ bath beauty~ M. M . LA BORDE, Rltr. able 5%% loan. This musl wirh F'l-lANA lenns Large 5'1~1720 Not a bargain .. .i t's a ho . • b6 ready to be mO\'ed into wl ,,A.,,,...... stZ-7•,. be a pleaser. calt now and s pping center and San TARBELL 2955 Har r STEAL! r·orceri sale lo set. '""""""'"' -o· w/w crpts thruout, nice SOMETHING ~·u show you. 1ego i'Teeway nearby lor TRI-LEVEL Ile estate .. ,heirs want im-drapes, covered patio, ~ ~;;';;;;~;;;;:;;'! your convenience. rfled. action on this lovely SPECIAL I M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr. 3 large bedrms, 3 baths, R 2 B 1 h 00 front & rear Janrtscapln1 B.au"!utly up'"""'ded 4 bd-PA1JL.WBl'l'I llll'&e 11eparate game room. 3 B · a. P us uge nus that has to he aeen to be· -" CARNABff 64&-0555 Eves: 548-3265 family rm AU for $33 000 • rm., fan1 . rm., 3 ba. home dining atta, family room oft . . ·, ' lievf'. No down to VA buy. w/lge. pool, Owner has Jeff t•ALTT C kitchen. O\VNER r.10VING Don t v.·ait. e.rs. and low down 10 FHA area & is most anxious to l093 Haker. c.M. ~5440 LIDO WATERFRONT OUT OF' STATE. Assume (i:' ·· «. red h·.11 1 bu,yers, priced at $33,950, sell this year old 3000 ft./.,,.,..,.,,...,._.,..,...., APT~-320 LIDO NORD 6\;~, FHA Joan. Asking beauty. Asking S6.1.900. $17,900 $1 50,0C\l Price with 7<;;, 1st $.18,SOO. Call Ginny r.1orri- 675.]000 FULL PRICE T.D. 6 Beaut. fu..rn. unltll; sen, South Coast Real ~ 1llage Rea l Es!ole f}3 II\\ ,\ 111: U 'II IU'll.I\ 1\f. ,f \l ,11Q ~,, J('~C 2407 E. Coast H"''Y-. atr.f I! you can afford 10 rent you 6 tar garagf's & util. r6om. late, 545-342'1 or M0-2286. REALTY f62-4471 (:::'.I 54µ10J 80 Ft, on s\vimming beach. Unlv •. Park Cen1er, Irvine $l F H A can afford your own home \Vll! consider trade for boat Call Anytin1e 833-0820 5,800 • , • close to the sandy Bille Pa. • Eastside 5-Plex • Anyone qualifies subject to cific. Includes bullt·in kltch-or maximum $85,000 lge, 4 f1{A Loan wi!h 61-'. annual d b'-nd f BR. house. Corona del Mar 1250 "". rcentage Mlle, Total pay. en, ou ie garage a enc. Bill Grundy, Rltr. $88 000 -:;:;.:::;::.::.:c:.;:.:.:;:__;= ~ ed yard. Ideal starter home ' ~ ment $148 per month. Sharp o:' for retirees. l0'7o down 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 356 E . 20th Straet NEW OFFERING 3 bedroom home glistenlll&' handles_ CAN'T BE BEAT! Costa Mesa Corner lot in best Cd~! loca-v.ith HARDWOOD FLOORS. W I k & L 3 BR, 2 BA, all elec bl tin kit. 642-4905 tion. New kllch. v.•/blt-in re. ·2 JUXllrious baths, modem REALLY FOR SALE a er ee nr ocean. schls, shopping. '"""""""""""""""""' frig. Adult occupied 2 bdrm., built.in kitchen. Ready '°' '21.900 \Viii buy this sharp • -I dd. · ~ .... " am rm, new a Ilion. 3 BDRi\1 .. Family rm., park 2 bath & den. OnJy 1~ blocks immediate occupancy. !ii 3 bedrm home. r.1any cir-Real1ors mas!er BR enlarged, ney,• like yard. Costa i\1esa. Kids to main bt>ach. Hurry, this buyers welcome. CALL! <'Umstances forcing sale. 7682 Edinger \\l/W crpts & drps all nns. OK bk "200 h NO one y,·on 't )ag! at S51,500. w lk & L Ow ,.. ""' "' ,.."' (1(41 642-44;.; ., 540-5140 • ' .• • • moot . a er ee gai:~all ~w for details. BACK YARD ;n~v~k~~ti;:~s!n~c1:!e~ l=F=E=E=·="'=0-=172=0.====I ~~L~~~aa~el~~1':s~:~~ COATS lo •pprccia!e. By Ownr 8361 C t M 1100 "·'4 7270 Reallors & MECHANIC ·.::o::• ::.•=•c::n:.__....;= ·---~--_; ___ , 27!l() I r.1unster Dr. HB. nr Bt"ach -•· Harbor B vd. at Adami $22 950 B!vd & Ind;aoapoli,. 60'0 FHA LOAN * DRIVE BY * ~5-M6.i O;ien ·1u 9 Pi\f WALLACE , • " 421 o,dtid. Nk, 2 bdnn. l --=-~~===c-1 REALTORS This home is perfect for !he SALESMEN Assun1able by new ov.·ner on home on n.2 lnl. Roon1 !o BELOW MARKET llome stressed for addition. Open Evenings T\f'cds T.L.C. Ideal family • 962-4454 e backyard hobbyist. It hai; 2 tv.·o car garages • plu!i three bedrooms o.nd .... ·on't last. CAU. NO\V. 546-8640 21 Year old Corona del r.1ar 3 bedroom. 2 bath & lamily. ei.:pand. Good inves tment + SIS,500. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, firn1 has opening11 for 2 ex-Located near schools & shop. good Jiving. t.lay \\'e show elec bltn range & oven, perienced real estate sales-ping, Full price S27.500 with you 1h\s? garbage disposal, FA heat, men. Please ca!I: Leonard payments only Sl70/mon!h, MORGAN REAL TY upgraded \val! to wall crpl5, Smith or \Valier Haase for incl . prin, int. laxes & ins. 67:;..6642 675-6459 drapes, large 60xlOO lcnced living. beaches . fun for all '::::~~~~~~~= ages. Ama1.ing low price of ;, only $36,500. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Nl'111>0rt Bt'nch Olf ice 1028 Bayside Drive 675-4930 $19,500 WHAT A LOW PRICE tor lhls gorgeuus 3 bcdroon1, 2 bath doll hou se. Lo ts of Tender Loving Care here. l)e('p · pile c:arpets with n1atchiog drapes, Time-sav- t>r kitchen, doublt> garage. Y ai'd romplete\y ft>nced in- cludlng front fnr tile kid11. 10% do .... 11 v.1ll handle! CALL Walker & Lee Rc111tors 2790 Harl-or Bt1·d. at Adams 5~~!H91 Open 'l\I 9:00 P:>.I CORONA HIGHLANOS View & pool & you 011'n the land, in Corona del !\far. -4 Bdrnu., 2 baths. On I y 169.500. CORBIN- MAR·TIN REALTORS 644-7662 •1>p'I . All extras • Ii replace built. OCEAN • BAY VIEW lot, dble garage, payment1 In Harbor Highlands/West-' l th I d 675.3000 ins, carpels, drapes, shake ess an ren, your own BEST BUY cllr( area. FOUR hdrm. roor. J ust listed . See today. Ne\\' •I Br, fam /rm, 212 ba. 1\•ill handle. home in TIP TOP ~hape, REPOSSESSIONS Call S4Q.-ll5l. (Sandpiper J\JodeJJ. Cmplt/ under $40,000. Try 10% 2629 Harbor, C.M. S kl ' pro! landscaping. Harbor do.,..·n. 0\.\•nt>r .,..·ants ac:lion!! VACANT · pnr tni; clean home~. some View Hills. $69,500, By Own. nc1\·ly painled & carpe!ed. 'l, -- Immediate Occupancy l, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some .,...ith C"r, 644-439-1. 4 btdrms PLUS fonnal din-pools. F'llA-VA conv. ternis. ---------*PANORAMIC VIEW ,._,.._ __ ,,Banker ing PLUS family room \~ith from S17,00() 10 $40,!XXi. *TRIPLEX* Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. ""'U"'"" , fireplace PLUS dn:>nm kilch-Collins & \\'alts Inc. 15,9= Do"-. 0 .. -,, "'II "·Ip Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. •oe<m""'"" en PLUS pool PLUS xlnt 8.~ 3 ./II T" ..... .,, '"" B o 673-8866 * I. . A 6,, ~ VA 4 Adams Ave. 962-5523 l•··noe. 3 "BR., 1" ba. ''· ~y=="~='=' ===== 1nanc1ng. ssum" ,., )(1 '"' ,,,. n :; loan. Asking S48,950. Ca.II KING SIZE LOT Bltns, w/w <'Pt. & drapes. 3 83~700 "'2430 c· ,1 · S h Clo•• to .-,n. Build I•-c .. -·. w/alley ent. Walk Huntington Beach 1400 _..,.. 1nny 1 orr1son, o u I "" ..,,__., ~ .. ~ ...... ~ '""""""'""""""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"'I Coast Rf'!\I Estate. 545-8424 duplex 1 .. ·i!h four garages. to shops, churt'hes, schools $17,7.SO FULL PRICE or 54().2286. Ch1·ncr w/financ. $29,500. & 0.C.C. Price $34.950! 3 huge bedrooms with mod-52 George Williamson Call: Patrick \Vood 54~2300 <'rn gorgeous bath. It needs 4,950 Realtor • Bill Hava n, Rltr. some cleaning but you rear 3 l!.R + DEN 673·4350 645-1564 Eves 2111 E. Coast, Cdtll 673-lZtl the ha.J"\'est. \Viii sell \\ith $126 a n1onth. Assurne 1hC' $27,500 -E-SIOE-$23,500 Fi.IA and No D1:nvn Terms 51'% apr. loan. 3 twin si~ed GI terms. WHY RENT? bedrooms, coty drn, 2 baths, 4 BR + F a mily Rm. W lk & L drea1n kitchen, hu1J1 . ins. A~sume 611 ';:.. apr loan, pay. a er ee 540-1720 m'ents of $14·1 a month. 4 TARBELL 2955 Harbor Bedroom,, hog, !omily •m. Rf'altors built-Ins, central hal'J plan. 'l790 Harbor Blvd, at Adams CUSTOM r>'I0-1720 >tS-0!6.; °"'"'HI 9 PM TARBELL 2955 Harbor IMPRESSIVE Baycrest, 3 b~roon1, panel- P 1 p 1 V!~w + 4 B!'d-led d.en, dining room, sell e Ste ps To Ocean e 00 • at o. cleaning pool. En1pty & Ilk" Ill'\\'! Only room~. ~ bath~. s.ep pov.·d PETE BARRETT $32.!!Jo. 3 BR. f111n. rm., 2 rm., .,..·et bar, Ii:: din r m, lg Real! * 642.5200 baJ 2 car ~ .• bltn.!i. kit w/aep brkllt nook, pa.nel-1 .......... ,,y ... .,....,.,..,.. I C~YWOOD REAL TY I~ fam rm., In this exclu-WATERFRONT PATIO 630li \V. Coast 1-IW)' .. Jllll s1ve Dovor Shorts home. 0 Roy J. \Vlll'd Rltr .. lOJ.3 M!!r. ne of the best In The Cove1. e 541-1290 e tncni Dr. 641).1550 open daily. Room 4 f~r:!:;: boat Two Houses On A Lot T\\'O bedroomrt>aeh y,'Jrh pri. Sl2S,tn:l 3 BR + den, 2 BA, hrdwd LIDO REALTY INC vate )'tu'd. t"ncl~ slnglf' fln, crpts drps, dbl gar. • · <'ttr 1:aTI1gt'I. Only as.king Rge, acceM to rff.f yard for 33n Via Lido 673-7300 $29,9j(J. cau Ginny l\loM'i- Excellent eas!side locatlon, qtiiet s!J'el'I, 3 bedrooms. harchvOOd floors extra 2· car garagl", huie 101. No do1vn or small. Costa M esa Investme nt 548-7711 e LEASE/OPTION e 4 AR., 21'2 ba.'s. Owner w!ll ICIW"/opt\on for 1 yr.: Sl ,000 opti'ln money: S2S5 Mo., lst & l11sl months rent, $2$ Pt:r m.), "'/11pply IO\.\'ards pur .. chase price. Cati : Patrick \\'ood ~1~2300 • Bill Haven, Rltr. 2111 E. Coa111. Cd?.! 67J.3211 nt6 i\TE,"ER PLACE VACATION AT HOME This unusual artistic home is ron1pl etely customited for gr<1.cious ti ... ing, Sv.·im in your own heated pool, Love- ly pool area sporls 2 patios. Deluxe hltn ·all l'lec ki!chen & family roon1 J:i.nai. Price includes v.•/111 crp!s, drps, shu!tcrs, 1vatl'r sof!ener. \\'asher, dryer, refrig + much 1nore~ Agsume 6% FHA loan, Thfl:tl monthly pa,,vm~nt only S159. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 Hurry!! R.EAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEAQ{ ore. 894-5311 Open 7 day~ . 8:30 lo 11:30 l' 1ll age Real Estate '62-44711::::1546-1103 COlY FOR 2 ONLY $17,900 O\vn your home for less than rent. Nice bedrooms. 16' liv. ing room. \\'asher. dn.·l'r, refrig, stove incl: Separate garage. A re11l bargain and its R-2. Call &1~3 FOREST E. OLSON Inc. Real!ors 2299 Harhor HARDWOOO FLOORS 2 Story assunu1b!e 6% 1''HA \011n payabll' Sl!l2 per mn. incl trui:es. Priced ullder market. S29.!ll0, 3 Bedroom pl1a large family room all elf'c: Jlltn appliances, b'rick firf'place, dble garal{e car. pets, drapes, 1mn1edlale oc- cupancy. anyone qualifies. I' ill.1ge Real E1l1te Hl-4471 (:::: J 54M10J BUILDERS CLOSEOUT boati, trlrs, etc, &lfde CM. liAVE bcyt'r for quality 2 !IOn. Sou1h Coo.11 Rt"lll Es. Newport Heights $14,7!>0, bedroom home plus somf' 1atl". 5-lS-8474 or 540-2286. Ntw & channing, bt>si prioe We ll1-McCardle, Rltrs. income·...,'C'lll of Beach Blvd. SPAC I !mm•r 3 br + r11.m 3 hr. 1•, bl\, lte fenet'd y11.rd. NC'\\·ly deroraled. Ve.cant, $23.900. S-1~2367 ownt'r. • .. COJ.tF.(:E PRK -$24,900 .• ASSU~1E 5-K FHA 1nortga.ge of S24,000. Cn.sh out lor St5,!l00. !Teated pool, t wo s!ory. 3 bctl rooms, 21, bnrh.~. lorrnl'll dini ng roon1, fomUy roon1 ,,,.·/fireplace. Cirpeb & drapes. Vicinity Brookhunt Ii: lndhtnapoll~. By owner 11fler 11:00 Pr.t 962-76..ti. Credit re~tions place 7 hora.- es on cho1~ lots on the mv· kl:'t again!! 3-7 Bedtma, 3 • 4 baths, bltNS, crpti, 1hake root etc. from $33.9'10, RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhurs1 & Atlanla, H.B. ~1338 OPf'n 10 Am-6 pm SELLING Your Milt'!' "I.1st" ·with us .. sell II f11.1t. Dll Uy PUot Cla sslfled. 642-$78 lot" 4 bednn, 3 car gar~. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.M. Agt"nt 846-4153 rm, 1 blk from hvine. live.. 2 Nl~ly landscaped. ,. a 1 y S41-n2t brick frples, hard1\·d lloon, upkeep. !!!!""""~""""""""""'13 BDTL\t . + fnm lly nn., full bltns, park ·llke ya.rd. cov'd JEAN SMITH, Rl TR. IT'S A brttze .. selJ your dining rm .. bu1ll w1n5,, hrk. patio. trees II beaut. quality 400 E, 17th St., c.~1. 646.llM tlems w11h eue. use D&Uy S~ a m()nth. NO F'EE, street. $33,000, KJnga.ard Pil<>I Cla&sl1ied. 612-0678 Newport, 5'1!)..1 720. R.E. 1\11 2-2222 1· 3 BR-n-IA 71,~-LO ON * BY O"''NER: 645--0927 * DIAL direct 642-5678, Charge )'()ur ad, then Ill back and Usten to the phone rina! - ----·---· -·~----~----------------·-----·---~ ' HOUSES FOR SALE Monday, Novembtr 30, 1970 DAILY PILOT 29 HOUSES FOR SALE I RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RE NTALS Hunting ton Beach 1400 Lagun• Beach 170$ Houses Unfurnlshtd Apt1. Furnished Aph. Furnishitd Apts. Unfurnished Apts. Unfurnl1hed ~~~~~~~-1-~~- ND NEED TO WAIT 3 UNITS Gtntral 3000 Huntington Bead! 4400 Huntington Beach 4400 f!!!~~••ch 5200~port Beach 5200 Sensa.l:c.ln:1l : 11tory ho1ne 1hat hais cverylt1u1g! Only 2 year.J ne111• <I Erdroo1 .. , 2 i»llh, palll"lted fan1lJy rooin, antique brick (1n•plat't' for . nia.1 dining tn1, rli•c' bltn kit., dishwtIBher. wlw 1·rpt~. drps 1:1nd 1nany cxiras Price 1't.'du1'ed for quick sale $18.500: Can 110\\'! ! Thrt¥ WOC'k5 lO bt-uch, 2 • t 8Niroo1n11, I 11tudio, S1>anlsh 11rchltecturt. Exc('llt'nt t'011. dirlon. $4.950 Gross irlt'()mt". $39.950. Call • ...AO tan REAL ESTATE )190 Glf'nner:-1• St 494·9'17:1 54\J.-0316 EMERALO BAY JU:lt llsted! Allr, traditional REAL ESTATE: :I _ BR, 3 Ba., ~e1>. liv. rm., HUNTlNGTON BEACli ore .... rl~n.,tnl, & !an t_ rm. ~ 894-5311 ( d6 E1nerald Bay . $15,000 a 1 d . , / ShO\~·n by app t pen ays. g;,'11) to 8: .. 0 Biii G d R ·1 run y, e• fo r ARE YOU A Gli '" 0 '"'" 0 "· '8 642~620 Or havf' a s1naJI an1ou11t ol • $73,500 • cash? If so you c.tn buy ~ 2-STOHY 3,000 SQ . Ft. Jri\r.ly 4 ht·dioom, 1 bath : 3 Br 'l_ C~. 1!1'1.n~ i:m & horn• 0 _11 th , I rar111 ly n11 2 Ip s. u.: rr an ne wl * GOOD TE.RMS"* \hroughou t. fo,llA 1011• do11n . • • t>" closing costs nnly 10 C J. 4tJ.l i'~1nr~·11ld Bay S~7-8507 E:vrt.: .f:lt.::i6!) 1 49'1 -2609 *BUNGALOW* Clt an 'l BR. nrw cp!11. G~r· at;I". Jrnrtd Ior kids & pet, Sl~~. BLUE BEACON * 645-0111 * efa Quinla fie,.mo:Ja Casual est.ate living. Enter La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmos phere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. ARTl>-i''S COTTAGE ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Al Victoria Beach 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 Charmi ng studio c:ottagl", 2 BR. Unf. $175 -fu rn. $210 high windows. an wood I d r · h' 1· pa.nt>llug, brick Jtrep!ac(', 3 Spac. flr. pans. ecor. urnis 111gs: t\'e \\·oodrd grounds: patio leads within romantic set.ting w/!un or privacy. to heach, 11 ff'w hu ndred ft Terraced pool, pri. sunken ga s BBQ's \V / 11\\ay. Con1ple!('Jy rurnis.h('d. seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun-s1ss ;i.10. tain . ~ll SSION REALTY '1n<l--0731 * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect lighting. * CUDDLE UP * * Deluxe renge & oven1 * Plush . theg ctptg. b th I. 1 N 2 h * Bonus itorege spece t, Cov. carport Y P !rtP II{'(' u:e r. * S I t d bl I & t'I b th rhOicc location' Tots 01\, cup ure mar. • pu man 1 e a ' Sl'i' • * Elegant recreation room. . 'BL UE BEACON FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 1 * 645 0111 * Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego • 1'"'rwy .. Golden\vest Collel!e. RENT • A • HOME San Diego )'rwy. to Beaeh Blvd ., So. on s95, & UP Beach 3 blks. to Holt; IV. on Hol t to , , , ALL SIZES. ALL AREAS LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 FURN. OR UNFURN. PRESTIGE LOCATION MARINER SQUA RE APARTMENTS immediotely adjci cent Westcl1ff shop- ping cen ter -hds a To wnhouse evail- db le feotu1 ing pri vate residen tia; at - mos phere~ 2 Bedroom. Water. gas & cob le TV incl uded in r e nt. Kitchen bt.:il l-in~ include dis hwasher & disposal , wall lo wall carpe ls, lull length linen d•apes. Al•o a,.iloble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $185 to $255 . Coll Bob Buc kley at 645-0252 or ccmc by MAR INER SQU ARE Aporlmenls. 1244 Irvine Ave .. N.B. llll't!!l'I"'• 3 1 ~ AC. in cC'ntcr of Laguna . ' Slrrpcr. S.J0,000. Rltr. P .O. Box S.13, Lagun;i Beach. ASK F'OR JODI 832-7800 RENTALS Houses Unfurnished Costa Mesa 4100 Balboa COOL IT Condominium ASSU?.IE 6 ';'(. loan-1 ~~ t•ro. pa tio) 11'/brick B·B·Q. ---------- ~lovl'.' in for Christmas. •O\vn~r. R47--0:,()9 * Huntington Harbour t40S S4\'E f;ASH! 6 4 2 . • 5 6 7 ·8 118ST llllYS! ~Jt:I- $90 Utl pd 1 Br on OCC'an. c:h lld nk. • SJSO u!il pd, 2 Ar. OC'eanvu. Bkr. 53~~9tl(l, Newport Beach Lido Isle 235J Newport Beach ----------j BR., 4'2 ba. \1a1erfront hon1e w /dock on Lid o Nord. S1500 J'lonth j 3 BR. :; Ba . oll-\1atrr hllmr furnished ..... S·l.10 n1onlh Bill Grundy, nltr. 612-4620 Balboa l1land 1355 ="----- C'l{.<\R~11NG Eas1bluff Park General 4000 honic. Nr1v 3 br. 21·~ bal-'-"'-'--.:...------ "1"'°1 & doh 1"'1 8""' RENT FURNITURE £?:recn hells, Profess. drcnr. For salP .~41.900 or lease * DIRECT TO TENANT $12.i mo. J mmed. oc· 2,H ~-i· l:t1p11ncy. 64·1~149. .,. r . .ut: Ivery,.. 100% Purchase Option 3 BR/21 ~ b11, ran1/rn1. 2 Complete 1 BR Ap! as frplc~. 2j()('J sq. fL Kiri& Ok! Lnw .:i.s S2'2/mo. 1010 SO. Bayfronl; 1 hr. 31u :!30() Healhrr Ln. Avail 12/1 3Q.Day Minimum b&. \\•att'rfront hon1r ,t. 2 br. $~25/mn. 645-0146 or 213: * \VIDE VARLE..'TY 1 ha. Garage apt Dol'k. --~~5!N_"-~~~---1 CUSTOM FURNITURE Bill Grundy Rltr 642-4620 ;;:-3 Bdrn1s .• 2\2 baths; nrw RENTAL 1010 SO. Bayfron!; 4 br. ~1 ~ carprting. Fa<"r! poril. $27j 517 \V. 19th St., CM, 548-3481 h11 , waterfront hon1e & 2 br. ;\lonth. Rraltor !'14$-6966. 1 b11. garagr apL Dock. I N=E~w"r"o"R"T~S~h~,~,.~,~-3;--,B~,~.--,,,1 Bill Gninrly filt r. 64 2-1620 R11 , JJOQ! & clubhouse pr iv\I . APARTMENT RENTAL $70.00 & UP RENTALS S2~0/n10. lse. 213/681-127.'!. Houses Unfurnished University Park 3000 General 3237 ALL SIZES • ALL AREAS FURN. on UNrURN. ASK FOR BONN IE LANDLORDS!! Vacancy P roblc>111s Enrlcd }'"REE supply of ()ualified rcnanls al no cost ro Ask for L~l!: or OLA 832 -6600 you. l BR. & D.R., 2 ba ...... $325 832-7800 ~ BR., F.R., 21 ~ ha .... $3001-,.-.,-,-=~-.,-,..-;:: BR. + hu ge bonus room: Just for Single Adults mnnll1 10 nionth ....... $350 SOUTH BAY CLUB \\'E HAVE OIBERS! APARTMENTS 111111 'l'1i1llil. Newport Beach 8f!O lrvlnc Ave. (Irvine and 161h l (714) 645-0550 ---''H.11nil11r Fo. RESULTS you can De· Co1ta Mesa pend on. Call !he Super-1st \\'estem Dank Bldg. •too Sal esman .. Daily Pilot I University Park e $30 WEEK & UP Clas.~l!ied &i2-567S -place Oay5 833-0101 Nights 1 BR. or STUDI OS furn w/ you r ad & chaJl:e ii! com p!, ki tchen. Fre<" linens. 14SO Seal Beach h!!ated r>ool, air·rond, lV & Newport Beach Seal Beach 1450Seal Beach J450 maid scr\'ice avail. 1-.::.:;;;_;;;;c:,:;.;, _________________________ I Daily & 11onthly r11.re11 ' ' .The Puule with fhe s.,;11./n Chuckle O l!eorrono1t le!ters of the fotJr $Cromb!ed wOfdS be- low to form lotJr ~·mple WO"ds. I C YHACT ' I I' I I &II. PRINT NUM8fREO I' W l ETtfl!S . .. UNSCJAMSU lOl!I 'V' _.,NSWER • ' I' I' I' I' I' I' I;. I' I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 '.!OS() Newport Bl vd., at 21st. • 642-2611 • B/An1cricard e l\l/Chargt' Sl25 I ~Io. Deluxe ?.1obile Home \11/&erccn p or c h. con1pl. furn, hea!etl pool. adults, l'IO pet11. 4 ~asons 2359 NrwpJrl , f>-18-6332 e ASSUME 1% LOAN e Cotta ?.fc~a: 2 BR HOWIC + {4') 1 BR a pts. Roorn 2 rnnre. S56.000. Gross $G,500. ~,.JS-105!1 I l(~NTAL~ RENTALS · Apls.. Unfurnished Apts. Unfum1tlttd ;funtlngton Btach S400Huntington Beach 5400 .Jhudi1tglon Vi:!La Custom Garden Apartments I, 2 & 3 BEDROOM I FAMILY UNIT NOW OPEN 'CUSTOM FEATURES: Central Recre a t ion Aree-Swimming Pools _Wading Pool1 & Seunas-Pvt Gerden Patios C olor Coordinate d Orepes & Cerpeting- Soundproof Vw'elli & Floorino-Blt-in Ro1n9e & Overi-Dishwo1sher-Cero111 mic Tile Baths Open Beom & Voulted Ceilings-1/J Mile To The Seo ch. I 21551 Brookhurst Street (S. of Hamilton) Huntington Beach I PHONE: 962-44S8 ~·~~~~~. J Cos~ Mesa 5100 East Bluff 5242 ' 1--------' NEWPORT BEACH Villa Granada Apts. t f'urnished. Five bod.roon\<1 & ) den, with ba.lconle11 above .':f palio below. Gracious living j & quiet surroundings for; fan1ily wit h children. Near!' Corona. del Mar lligh School. }"i.replacc, wet bar & buil!-! ir. ki tchen appliances. wrn; cc·r.sider unfurnished or twn.J !lure purchase. f 835 Afl'fJGOS \VAY 614-2991 1 Cold1~·eU , Banker & Co. Managing agent 833-0700 Corona def Mar 5250 Rraltors :Z0.13 \VestcliU Drive &16-771 1 Open ti! 9:00 PM ~:, -•' ON TEN ACRES I 1 .\ % BR. Furn &: Untuni Flrepla~s I priv. patios I Pools. TeMis • Cantnt'I Bktsti, 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-:?b'U lMacArthur nr. Cont Hwy) NEW DUPLEX P riv. patio. Enclosed ga~. Carpeted & draped, Comp. huilt.in:-. ln\m&c. Jandscap. ini:! 3 BR. 3 ba. Price re- dllt'('d to S300 per month. 67;.,oso IAllOI MAUll.ltflfl tt .. INC. CORONA DEL-MiiR OC'luxe 2 BR. 2 ba. upstairs !\P!, 1v/priv. sundeck, au bH. ins,' cp1d. draped, Immcd. ~·cupa ncY. $225 Per Mo .. J.yea.r lease. '1s.,oso 111111 llWIUllill u .... Balboa Island 5355 N E \V · S . Bayfront-~"amily. Yearly, B!tns. refrig, CID. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 57;;--i2t4 Sublease On Beach Lrg 1 AR. Only S:!Otl 2 Br, 2 Ba, Only S225 2 Br w/0<.'('an v1ew & 484 sq' priv rleck. Only $300 Furni!urr ava llahlp Huntington Pacific APARTMENTS 711 Oce11n Ave., 11.6. 536-141\? • f\1anagcd by \Villlam \Vnlrcrl! Cn. Huntington Granada '' MondAY, NO\ltmbet 30, 1910 :10 DAJL V PILOT REliTALI' Aptt. Unlumllhad RENTAL$ REAL ESTATE -'A_,pt_•;...·_u_n1u_r_n1-"o1t..t..o._ 1_G"-ot"'·"',.;.;'a"'I ____ 1' * I * * * SERVICE DIRECTORY * .::S::;E R;;.V:;;l::.C E:::...:D:.:;I R;;;E:;;CT:.:..:;0 .:.:RY.:...1.::SE:;:R:;V:;;I C::;E:::...:D.:..:I R.:.:E:.:C.;.TO::;R;:;;..Y JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Brick, Ma...,ry, G•rdenlng -P•lntlng, Jobi MM-.w ..... 1100 AL'S GARDENING Paperh•ntint ** COCKTAIL w~ etc • Huntington Beach 5400 Tustin 5640 Office Rental 6070 ' .. DOWNING APTS SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY BUUD, Rermdel. repair. Brick. block, con ere te carpentry, no job too small We. C.onlr. 962-6945 for Gardening " aman land-1---------ES (Experiencm only nMt acapl:J'I& Rrvicel call ~5198 ./ JNT. or Ex TERI 0 R opply.) An equal opportv.nUy Savina Newport, CdM, Col-PAINTING. Loe. Rd. IM· employer. J..,afWll Beach. ta Mesa,, Dover Shorel, MED. Serv ice. Free 494--2700. CQRNER or 1·2-3 room, tip to S,O(W) gq, W~?i.tS and ft office sulte1, Jmmcd. oc-ON BEACH! e 2 BR uJ\f, }'rom S7J5 e 2 BR Furn, J.)"()n1 S285 Carpei:.drape.s-dish11.·asher heaTl!d pooJ.saunaJi.lennis ALLIANCE cupancy. Orange Cnty. Jl"lS. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Frplc. Pvt AlrpOrt lr\'ine comm.ere. patio. Pool.. Adulta over 1!. Comp.lex, adj. Alrporter w .. tclltl. estimatet. 646-0210. I ~===-,,.-,,-----I COCKTAIL Waltrl"a )'OUOI, Cablnatmaklng 65IO G.neral S.rvlc•• INTERIOR & EXTERIOR attractive-. App. ln pel'IOQ. Jerry's Painting Service 719 w. 19th Sl. C.M. Mgr-16507 Alliance .Hotel &: R.est.a.urant. banks, rec roorn·occnn vlev.-s pat)os.ampJ~ J>il.rk!ng. or call owner, 646-5501 San Diego & N'pt J.'l'.•ys. UNCl?O\\IDED PARhl.NG ctisroM WOODWORK Furnlture A C..bioota MB-1235« 646--0044 • 496-1864 • CARPENTRY, C8bs., Pain-===='=""'==== COMBO Topless-barmaid It tina, Formica, Plbg rl<'(>iur, Plastarlng, Pafch, straight biJcinj. Y111 le at-' Laguna Beach 5705 LOWE!,"T RATES OCEAN VlE\V • Lrg 2 BR. Owner/1ngr. 2172 DuPont Or., Security guard11. --<:OOCl'\'te, appliances & tract. High, wages on the ~ .... -Carpentering 6590 water heater replacements. -~R~e~po:.:;;l•:._ ___ _;6880:.:;;~ bch. 2 shifts open. The San- . -· HUNTINGTON PACIFIC ~ R1n 8, Newport Beach ap~. Unlu~. Crpts, drps. 833--JZiJ Courtes 10 Broker11 bll·ios, pauos. w a I k I n g Y Wheddya Want? Wha ddya Got? C 646-l;i'll Mon thru Sa.t. 7 to * P ATCH PLASTERING dal 16821 Pac. Coast Hwy, SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR M?NOR A~~~io Job 7. All types. Free estiniates sunset Bch. 592-9182. 711 OCEAN AVE., Ii.[!. 1n.o11 536-1487 di&"" to town. JOO Clltt DEL u x E Dr., Leguna Beach. 4~98 NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS 'J' Small C IBM Typing, Photo Copying, Call MO--G825 ** COOK wanted. Apply S • I R t oo · nbinP.t in gar-No+ .. -· "· Mailing Services. ========= ODIE'S ll2 E 11th St Ofc. open 10 am-6 p1..1 Daily Managed by \VJl.LIAM WALTERS CO. pec1a a • ages & othe r cabinets. ,_, '-::.;_... · • ., Dana Point 5740 E.-.cecutive Oflil'i! 1;11He 11va ll-5 Lines_ 5 times _ 5 bucks S45-8l?5 if no answer leave I ~-'=~·~···==-----Plumbing 6890 Costa Mesa ::.;:.:.:::..:.::;."'-___ ..:.:..:.: able on Can1pus Drive, llULIS -AO MU5T IHCt.UOI msg at 646-2372. H.. o. X·SECRETARY wants typ-DELICATESSEN MAN, tull DELUXE Duplex, new in across from Or"""e Count" 1-Wtl•I YH t11ve 11 trlHI•. t-Wll•t y.., wMI 111 ll'Na. · c ........ • la!'"" PLVMBrNG REPA1R tun· '· O·'v "'''· ·-bt'tlouo -~ .. )-YOUR P'*lf ,,.,,,., •CICI-. ...... lin• ., N V.,-1"""' Anderson l.flg. ~ s a spec ..... ex-•u.,, " ...... April, nr. Doheny State arr,xirt, 2 oftices, reCeptlon $-lrlOTlllHG FOR SALa-TllAOll OHLYI per & -ref'•. 54S--Ol.92 No job too llntall & steady need apply. See CASA del SOL Park & new harbor. 2 Br, room. 61orsgt', ronimercial To Pl•<• Your Trader's P•r•dlie Ad REMODEUNG & Repair RAIN G 1 '"-lalt...... • 642--3128 • Terry, 495 E. 17th St. C.M. 1% ba .. Fenced yard, newly fro11t·pri va.te side entrance. speclalist. Comm"l, reside~ all u ~er 9 ~~ e1.1. DRAINS Plugged? Drain.ing Charming, casual, new a.pt& lnclscpd. Garage w/extra 7CWI sq. ft. S4&880l PHONE 642·5678 tial. Paneling, c & b In e t 1 • Qu ty work~asonable. slow? Expertly cleaned $9. ent directly into kitchen c B k marlltc, !onnica. Call l ~F~ree=~·=•~t.~963-:::,~~:;:;~· ___ 25 c. "" 0 -• at the bcoach. Blt:ins incl dishwasher & _ ourtesy to ro ers. Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 Pridh ol ownership 4.ple.it 644-75!18. TYPING 1u · serv. ~ l BR. From $L35 garb. dis~sal. Carp. & * ~ELUXE ~·room office. ba Lake Ha~u home. for in Tuslin. Corner lot, pool I ==='='==-~---1 IBM Exec. ~mite serv. 2 BR. F'l'om $215 drapes thruout 2-Stories, AdJacent lo All'pOr~er Inn & property or . & rec, rm. Exchange Jor RE.1\100ELING Carpen1er A 546-0260 7lfi61 Brookhurst St, lffi $200 Aio. Avail. ID show, Orange Cnty, A 1rpo r 1. CALL land, units. T.D.'s or ? needs ·work. 35 yn exper. ccur. guar. eves, l-~~(:7=14~1,..9~62"-66"°'5'3"-o--I renting Dec. 1st, No pets. Carp., drapes, music, air· Eves, 673-4n2 Moore Realty 673.3101 By the hoot. 642-1505. Hauling --* BEACHSLUFF Drive by 3Bl1 Copper cond., etc, $125 l'i1onlh. Trade like.new 17' Coldspot ,64 CADILLAC CONVERT-R EPAI.RS-ALTERATIONS.. APTS. Lantem, Dana Pl. or call 833--0101 OR 8.lJ.-0144 top.frffz.er refrigerator for IBLE. All extras. Xlnl cond. -CABINETS. Any size job. TRASH & Garage clean-up. 2 & 3 Sr, 2 ba., dishwashe1'1!1, 494-2328 days, 49:4--4791 eves DESK SPACE ,imllar model with left thruout, Afy $250 equity for 1 ..:25.:..:.ync:..:"'P'~='c.· ;:.548-<713::._:=~· __ 7 days, $10 a load. Free est pool, patio. 8231 Ellis. or 4!9-1397 Ltngo Real hand door. anything ol equal value. SMALL JOB Anytime, S48-503l. l.'.':"~z.84~77_:;.o'~"~'-395;:;.7:;_.-:--;c=--l-='EO:";';:"='o,""-='='=bn='="="=·===I 222 Forest Avenus 8384904 S141 bal due. 496-2500 SPECIALisr • MOVING-CLEAN·UP & * FRESH AIR · Lag una Beach llave l Br. hideaway on 5 CaU Gordon · 846-6545 HAULING. VERY REAS! Condominium 5950 1 .... _ Have vacant & Improved ROOFING * * ROY: 641Hi629 * * \Valk 3 blks to Beach! 494 9466 \c. o'loo4<ing Pa nl 1.1<'.'sert. l\11 income, \VANT: Rt lot I BEAUTIFUL Country Club · \Vant sntall cabin Lake Ar. N &. All Home Improvements. YARD I Gar. CI eanup. &aut big 3 BR apt. w w Villa, C.fo.f. 2 br, 1.Y, ba, pvt OFFICE-Garages & Jc need --whcad or T.D. 's n.-amid or home, costa) area, ew. Free Est. 5?£..J059 Remove ~es, Ivy, trash. Pta d-bltns v:cept d · 'u • ,.. port BC'aCh th.rU Dana Point ---er , """• patio, crpl!, drps, bltns, etc. Yr spac~ w/gas pumps, in Exchangors 673-606() 673-6809. Grade, backhoe. 962-8745. 6730 Roofing 6950 LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing of all types, r eco ver, repairs, roof coalings. Lie & bonded since 1947. 642--7222. BEFORE "! 'lU buy, call T. Guy Roofing Co. Recover specia l is t. 645-2780, 548-9500. RE-ROOFING, shingles & rock. Repairs & sno.coating. No job 100 small. 897-42'13 DESMOND'S Fa1hion Island • DOORMAN• ?.fature • !or Cbrutma:s only, APPLY #3 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEAOI e DISHWASHER e FULL Tll\fE Apply Jn pel'l!On refrig. S2'25. No pets. 5J6..1711 $260 mo. Call Je anne HB. Avail for rent from . . ----------1 Cement, Concret.~~ JUNK Wanted. Free metal Sewing 6960 2 BR. Dbl bath, •" patio, Edw•~• "'"' "~23 12/I. Call: 536-8686. 12 Units, pnme loc. Santa '68 Firebird Laoda" ne. CEMENT WO I I THE RIGGER '" • =<>-W A 7X G $50 000 Eq RK, no job too p ck up & garage c eanups. dsllwshr. POOi. Adu.Its. Quiet * DOWNTOWN H B na. • ross. ' ' luxe, Juli I power & air. small. reasonable. F r ee H I' Ed Sl 543-8913 QUALITY You've always NO 16 FASH.ION ISLAND & beautiful. $18S incl's util, Rentals Wanted 5990 ' • Trade for S50,000 10 S60.000 Trad<! for ..,,uity in AS. au ing. one, ' wanted. Dressmaking • ·NEWPORT BEA~ • ---'--'-------,Remodeled ofc or shop. blk to honie duplex or triplex ...... Eslim. ll. Stufllck, 548-8615 JUNK Wanted. Free metal ......,. ~~Ul. cameron, H · 8 ' e LANDLORDS e ocean. Lindborg Co. 536-2579 owficr!Broker 673-3430 ~~:i~e~E ~-~t;: 3 or 4 MORE Concrete patio for pick up & garage cleanups. ~:;~o:~e.~&.8:fS.~63 'o~E~N7.T~A~L~a-,.~,-. -,-"~,-. -,-"""'°"--I WALK To OCEAN I FREE RENTAL SERVICE If XLNT Office Spa1.-e Now mADE new 8 track cart. less money. Artistic setting, J-lauling. Ed Stone, 543-8913 tative dentistry. Must love k "" 0007 Avail LIDO BLDG 3355 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, Lie., call Max at 644-0687 e Dressmaking -Alterations people. Exp. 96 8-S 7 8 2: 1 & 2 BR NEW apts. F'rplc'•. Bro er . ...,....,..., · · ridge horne stereo tape play. HAULING & Cleanup. Trees Designed to suit you, Via Lido, NB. 673.-d501. '' truo value w/s-akers) 4+ acres, Free & Clear, CEMENT \'Vtlrk. Reas. City & shrubs removed. Free Call Jo * 64"'"6 &16-2728 Palk>, Adults. Lindborg Co. ,~ $'°" 000 TRADE t . 1-....:=::...:::...:.:...:.:;~:...:.:=. __ 536-2579 Rooms for Rent 5995 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. for guns. cameras, coins, wu, . or income & state lic'd. Side walks, estimate. 645-343.1. EVERY DAY IS XMAS ON THE BAY etc 536-30?1 or ? drives, patios. 642-.8514. ===="==°"'===='! ~1ini ~la.xi ? Pants, dress, EARN CASH 1' $15 PER week-u p 675-2464 5415032 1;..;~·---~· -----REALTOR S4S..77ll 35 jumpsuits. Dressmaking by MORA KAI -2 SR. Patio. Pool. Washer & dryer book-up. SlSl Garfield. ¥i blk E . o1 Beach Blvd (oU Garfield!. 962--899-l. w/kitchens. $27.50 per ' · HIGH DESERT for 1-lealth. Contractors 662 :H~ou=sec:.:•:cl•c:•::;n.:;ln_::a,_ __ 6~7.;.; Lady Grace. Reas. 847-4315. $50-$100-$200.$300 wt>ek·up Apts, 1'.tOTEL. 54S-1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM \VANT Calif.Nev. Z.3 '-1 elev \Vhat do you have to trade? 0 FOR Xlnt Work_ Call Dutch Alte rations _ 642..s84S WEEKLY OR MORE 9755 35c SQ. ft. ll AVE Cl cor. 90xl17 2 bldgs List it here -in Orange GEN'L CONTRACTOR M~; .. t. for windows firs & Have you been laid oU ar 67>2464 or 5'11·5032 $68,000 _ •• 2,000 i<><, tA.•<. County's l,....,est read trad. ........ Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. fired? We require immedi. FURNISHED t t .......... ~ ~.. Calif. Lie. Over 100 Develop.. crpt cleaning. Before 8AA1 room or ren' • Execu1 ive Offices • nto. Owner, CA1 646-8558. ing post,&12·5678 men!! last 5 yrs, Prefer new or aft 3PM, 537-1508. ately, hard-"1.'0rking people 2 BR. Avail Now! Children & Costa Mesa. $18 wttk, Call 4 0111._, Lido 1,1, Tile, Ceramic 6974 to,.-ht'gh c••h ~ ... and "'"l807 u * construction. Low Over-!NOOWS ·"· h-..1 <ll" ..... ·~ small pet ok. $140. .,,.,,... * 675-0381 11 ..._ * * * * \V & w.....,, was ""'· e\'ery day. fuU or part dme, 962-7637, 812.8365 l~'j!~CEi;i=,Roo;;;;;;;;---;;<·;;--00;;;;;;;:-l--~.."'::"~~'..-.--I "' head. Bondable. 642-05!Ml. Flrs, stripped. sealed & * Verne, The Tile J\ian * l ~="'"--i.'-n..--:-'.:"7-::-1 m, pnv. me, ~"" crv•J200 It l '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~!![!!l!~~!!!'!!!! C.•t. \\'Ork. Install & re.,,.;...,. taking orders for guan.n. e NEW 2 BR apt s, Itch. privil .+ Near shop'g """"""''" sp, · I! MY Wa,y, quality home waxed, rug cleaning. Free ,,.......~ tero fast selling products. from $135. Cpl,,---.., bltns, & transp. C.M. 549-1061 OFFICES, $60~-SlSO. BUSINESS and ANNOUNCEMENTS repair. Walls, ceiling, noors 'c:'c:t.~d:;•~Y=ln::.H-,,•~67C-3-3090'=0'=-'=-I No job too sml. Plaster NO EXPER1ENCE u• v<> Costa Mesa 646-2130 elc N · b I ll • patching. Leaking shower Family section. 84&--7277. Fu•· -pvt ba, pvt e"'". · FINANCIAL and NOTICES . · 0 JO 00 sma · HOUSE OF CLEAN · 847 1957/84""""" NECESSARY • 1~=,.-'~-~--,..,--.,,~, I '" '"' "" 543-1494, 24 hr an!. serv. C I II Cl . rep111r. . .....,~vu. TRAINING Grv-• NEW! Never Lived.In : 2 & 3 kit privil, $20 wk, Eves & Commercial 6085 Builn••• omp e.te ouse ean1ng .c."' BDRMS. Nr. Beach '•~-k~nd~"~64~~~2t)1~2~.====i~~~~~;;;j;-!~;:-:! Lost 6401 WC'D Contr. Remodeling, 642-6824 CERAJ.t:IC Tile '\rork. Free II you are ready to work 0 = Laguna Beach Shop Opportunities 6300 I----------add-0n!f, roofing, painting & --------~-es!. No job too small. hard today and want to * Agt. 645-lD? * Misc. Rentals 5999 25 f 47 f F t A -LOST Sm. fr.m shAggif' repairs. 5 4 D-7 8 5 8 or Mesa Cleaning Service 5.16-2'126. • build tor a future for tomor- STUDIO apt. 3 Br. 2 baden, ----------t t x 1 on ores ve. OWN A PROFITABLE Cockapoo: B!k ""I wh t MD-76&t Carpets, windows, floors, etc, ro'>1:, call now for interview, Patio, •-k, closed gex. SI'ORAGE G nr Coast 11\\'Y. Ideal fnr Ji Res & Commc'I. 548-4ill U-"'ol1t•ry 6990 f..fR TODD (2L11 787..S972 " 1' arages specialty, Submit lease of!. marks, Vic! Santa Isabella GEN'L remodeling & maint. t"' • 842-7062 art 6pm. $251 per mo . er. Phone r.1rs. Gable 714: _... & S.'l.nla Ana St. 645-1649 No job too s m al I . HOUSECLEANING cz y k 0 s k I's {Csy·kos·key) or write Box M-2089, 1be $160 2 B.R., pool, pvt patio. Phone 642-6391 until 6 pm. l23-7225 coli. KL• \Vkdy-Eves. Llc'd/insured. 675-8183 By day. Own transportation Custom Upholstery, 1831 Daily Pilot, 330 W, Bay, gar, cpl., drapes, sltlve, nr. REAL ESTATE CQl\1?.tERClAL-JNDUSTRlAL FAMILY 5rvlALL Black poodle IYP<' Remodeling * Additions 83&.00lS Newport Blvd, CM 642-1454. Costa Mesa, Calif. new. 7811 Glencoe. 84Z.2834. General Rentals 500 sq. It. to 2800 sq. CAMPGROUND dog. Has some white. on KARL E. KENDALL WE will clean your houSe or ;JOBS & EMPLOYMENT EXP ER leg a 1 sec 'y, 6000 ft. l3c to 10c. 1196-1840 sc. Cash in on the booming chest & toes. Blk collar & Licensed·Bonded 54S..1537 apt. Reasonable r ates . Emphasis on probate. 1,F~o~u~n~t~a~i~n_;V~•::.ll~e~y __ 54:_1..;0 Income Property __ trnvel/rttreatinn business. short haircut. Please call Additions * Remodeling 673-1437 or 673-1667 Job Wanted, Men 7000 Resume req'd, Call for ln- •• EXCHANGE •• Industrial Rental 6090 J oi n the nation's largest ,~>_18-_295_._·1_._~----~ Gerwick & Son, Lie =========='! terview. Gunder so n & ALL NEW VALLEY PARK t f ! II · 'f y 673-601 Insurance 6770 X-CONTRACTOR wisheiii Keeter, Laguna H i ll s . 20 apt. complex, 1970 , lax SMALL UNITS sys em od Ju -secdi""a"'t 'C'male gray orkie. Terrier, 1 * 51!S..2170 ::;:;:.;.:.;;..o;:_____ posi1ion as pro Per I y 831-~'0 For F~fILIES 11.•ith pre. school childttn only. benefits, exch. pl"~ ,.,,~h C"am1>J:.'l'OU!l s. ntnl c laloo in !'ar. Lost In Calif. •.u . '""' ......... cash f]o\v. Proven o\>Crat-HAVE You had trouble get· m11nager or maintenance. ----=--~-,---1 considered. . COSTA MESA ini:: methods. Naliona pro-Classic-off \Varner. 11/72. Carpet Cleaning 6625 ting Health & Accident \Vell qualified, dependable, .Experienced 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio $Hi~f lo $Z15 Trlplrx, E. Side, clo~ tn $95 & $Ill\ mo Jn1ml'd OCCU· motion. Inquire no1v \Vhile al!n, 84&.542() or 540.9980. Insurance because. ol past bondable. 492-1339 • BANK TELLERS • . Diamond Carpet aeaning ;=:=========o shopping, 11..•ants more units. pan"". 6f~775 sq ft . choice locat!ons still avail· D E CL A \V E D Fem a I , illness? Call evrs, 673--6387. Ph: 536-9371 17256 Sour~· Euclld, FV {Just South of \\111mcrl (7141 540-4785 " ' I I ., bl W t KA~1P Pre·holiday special ....-. p ex, singe story on 2 *NEW BUILDING* a f'. r i e : • Himalayan cat w/name · JobWanttd, FEMALE Cook wanted; ap- Jol.s for 4 unlls or clear'""" 1 ·t 11· GROUNDS or Al'·TERICA, tags lost ,,·ic EaslhluU Free ~finor Repairs W/Ong. Jan1·1ort·a1 6790 Women 1~0 ply ,·. pe-··. MESA ~ considered. ~ sq t uni s; o. ice, 1·csl-P. O. Box 1138, Bil.lin~s. 300' $15. We also install. "<L " '""" FORTIN RLm &IZ..500!) room, 110.220 po11.rr, plenty Mt. 5910.'l, for full 1nfor· t~"='=w='-'"=·-64_•_1-_I6'3_._·~---Free es1. 645-1317. LANES, 1703 Superior, CM --o~,,.;,::..,,~·=~~-=~1 of parking. 18th & \\'hltUcr mation at nn obligation. LOST Large n1ale cat. ACTION AIDES - for convalescence, f'ULL Or pt. time. Take INDUSTRIAL Ave., C.M. orange .~ white in vie. o( Clean-Cleaner-0.eanest~ MAINTENANCE COMPANY elderly care or family care. orders & make Fu1ler de-liv. Santa Ana $620 L. EASE C. Rohert Nattress, Realtor Investment \Vilson & Jo.'lnn. Reward! Kurl \Vagner Carpel & Office & Housecleaning Home.makers, 547..6681. $2.50 hr prof to st. 546-5745 Costa Mesa 612·14S5 Opportunities 6310 Plea&e. re!urn. 642-988.l Upholstery Cleaners. $9 G~. Satisfaction, 1',ree est. 8000 ft s -kl red od average rm. 534-5305, 531-3375 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 ACCOUNTING CLER?( • GIRL FRI.DAY • RECEP- TIONIST. Statistical typist position evolving into an assistant accountant within • yr. Xlnt advancement op- portunity. 1 yr accounting exp. req'd, Contact Josie Stei nbaugh, BO I SE CASCADE Residential Com· munity Group, 714: 523-1310 ADVERTISlNG -\Vomen or girls, $2 lo $3.5() per hour, full lime. Call or come in, MS-5.:iOJ; 1869 N e \\'port Blvd. Soilc F. Costa Mesa. API'. Cleaning: \Vo man needed, exper. Own transp. Pl'rsonal refs. 642-12211. BAR!\1AID. Escapade Room rull & p/time. 21-30, 5-IS-9069. Costa ~Iesa VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Adult Living Furn. & Unfurn. Di.~hwasher • color coordinat- ed appliances • plush shag carpet • choice of 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall showeni • Mirro""ed ward· robe doors . indlrecl light· ing in kHchen • breakfasl bar • huge private fenced patio • plush land~ping • brick Bar·B·Q's. large heat. M pools & lanai. 3101 So. Bristol St. (',1i Mi. N, of So. Coas Plaza) Santi An• PHONEo 557·8200 CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STOR Y sq. · pnn e · m ·NEW Bldg 1368 to 2300 ft 1'1 000 \VELL d 1 LOST-R!ack brown & white 6" =•2. I-clea• amp! p~ .. kln ' · '' . srnsonr . st . ,),)-.....,... " "• · "'• ~ ..... g.-Nr. Baker&. Fairview, 1 yr TD $2!"i0 mo. 6'lo CM pro-BasS!'!I hound, "Droopy", .Immed. Pos5ess1nn. 10c .5q, lease. Sullivan 54~42!1. I w·ll d. t 20N \lie Bristol & Baker, CM. 1', & fo.f Cleaning Service Landscaping 6810 ft. -The. Real Estaters ' per y. 1 ii:;coun '" or Re11.•ard. 5'l5-80l l Hol.iday SpeciaJ. Certi-Foam. 646-7171 $32,800 ca.~h. Owner 675-0116 ~===="'°°'"'"'°...,.--,. e l', dries in 2 hrs. 536-3508, BASEBOARD HEATERS · Lott 6100 $50 000.2 y o· ted DISAPPEARED 1.1/20 . Lusk 536-22ll7 SQUARE DANCE CLOTHES CUSTOM F'OUR-PLEX ' r ·note, 1~coun Homes, CdM: S rn I M. =o.;,.,=~· ~--~---1-'0R Choice Newport area 3 BR A'M'ENTJON BUILDERS To show 15% Earntngs per Yorkshire, fiea collar. CRPTS/Windows -3 rms & MEN & WOMEN 4!12-0770 & 2 BR units. Ideal' owner One acre with existing 3 BR1,;'='=· ="=~=5984=======-R•w•td, s=s""" hall foam 11hampooed + ho R t 12 " •~ ~ I LA\VN !\faint. & Cleanup. occupied & tax sheller prcr nie. oom or more comp window washing both perty, $9.120 income. $12000 units. Possible subordlna-Mone '( to Loan 6320 Personals 6405 for $37.50, 827-3182 aft 4:30. ~~~~~~;liable & reas do·wn flS 000 642-4387 ' or lion, 7~~'i;, financing $45,000. 1 TD L STEAM Jet carpet cleaning. ''"Im' ' 642-4387 or 642-lm st oa n NEW la1,1,•ns & sprnklers in-vu.· · ' · FULLY LICENSED * By ClarKare, nation-wide • 7-· 100' · stalled. Shrubs plan!ed & PRICE REDUCE..1) :i x pmne corner Reno\\'lle.d ~li~..1., Spirit .. -"-! service, Free est. 642-4055. -..1 F 64. 3433 · I La "·· 7• ff~ INTEREST '"''" ............. ttmov.,..., ree est, :>-E.'lSl:bluff Cus 6 units, Ownrs v1ew ot in guna ocach. 7' lfJ Advice on all matters. 4 Br. 3 Ba hm + 5 slurHos. 54;;..8424 * owner/agent. 2 d TD L Love. J\1arriage, Business Carpet laying & EU ROPE AN Landscaper $196.500. Owner 675-5033. A 6 • 00 ft 03 0 Readings given 7 days a Re pair 6626 own design & '\rorkmanship, creage 1.. call 496-3383 eves. (1 or 2) Deluxe 4-plexes tn Terms based on ('(fUity. \\.'CC'k, ID am • lD pm . EXPERT Costa !\1esa. By owner. Prin SAC! $16.000, 3 plus level 642·2171 545--0611 312 N. El Camino Real, CARPET INSTMLATION only. Inc $12,750. 548-6956. Acrs. Lake ri.i..th•.ws Serving Harbor area Zl """, San ClemC"nle & REPAffi, 646-4191. d J ·~ 492-9136, 492--0076 T\VO 16 units, sell or Im.de. E states, 1~ m1 /R1vers~ e. Sattler Mortgage Co. e EXPERT e 7x gross. Call &l;;...()303, Ungrnd/\11.11. Gorg view 336 E 17th Slreet PROF. l">l an tiO interested in· unt & lakes t 18-&119 ft · slin1 pcti!e 11.·on1en u/55 for carpel installations Agent. ~o . "' a ANNOUNCEMENTS dal\Cing, hrldge, goll, rom-===*=53=8-8=327==*=== Business Rental 6060 GOV'T Lanri, $J uc. \Vrlic and NOTICES pan~hip, Travel "'hen Land I'acku)lC, 1185 Ar· F d ( F Ad ) 6400 rt'!ired, cons. n1a.rriaeg. Electrical 6640 MAID SERVICE 6825 LOCAL Girls 1,1,•ant to clean apts & priv. homes. Gd ref's & reas, rates! 642-12'14 Masonry, Brick 683o loi;iioii;i;i.iii;i;i.iiii"-iiiiii Bet1y Bruce COMPLETE Cement &. $200 Per mo.. 1200 sq. fl. r 0 w head Ave San oun ree s \\'rile Daily Pilot Box !\1-11, Sou!h &a Atmosphere office or retail store. 213 Bernardino, Ca. ' PUPPY Approx. 6 ivks old. 330 \V. Bay· St .. Cos1a M<'sa. 2 BR .• 2 BATI·i 66nd St., 'N.B. See 1.lanager ~ Either Bussett or Bea"le. * MASSAGE * ELECTRICIAN. Small jobs, maintenance & repa irs. Lic'd & Bonded. 548-5203 Masonry. 21 yrs ex per . Free est, Anytime. 8 46·4 9 17, Gxec Carpets ,ft dr-ps t the Tr elodge "' Air Conditioned 3 av R. E. Wanted 6240 Found Fr I d a y a It n, SAUNA * \VHIRLPOOL 842-24&3. Private Patios CORONA Del Mar. 660 Sq. !\1nn.:-tierite Ave, Cd~!. Lovely Girls. Plush facilities. Furniture Re storing HEATED POOL Ft. E-Z Parking, prime Joe, Private buyer wants apt units 673-3014. Open 6 days, noon·midnight, & Refinishing 6675 Painting, Paperhanging Pl 11 Realonomics Corp. 6r::t-6700 good location. any oonditlon.l·,~.0~U~N=-:D.::..._0-1 -t~. -Dog--. 2930 \V, Coasl llwy. Newport enty o awn G7!>-3Sll r • a ma ion in .-..., Carport & Storage Vic: Santa Jsabel & Orange Bf'ach, S4S.J608 FURNITURE STRJP .. ,,G HOLIDAY sqectaJ Inter & 6850 410 \V, c.oast H11.•y., N.B. HIDDEN YIU.AGE Office Rental 6070 BUSINESS and Ave .. CM. Call a ft 4:00. S\V INGERS~ \Ve're forming GRAND OPENlNG SPEC-Exler Paintmg. Free. est. GARDEN APTS. DESK SPACE FINANCIAL 548-4364 or 548-4369 a ll<'W club. lst 2.'i receive JAL! Any average chair or Local ref's. Llc'd & Ins. By appoint. 646-3939 Sal I 6 · t h' rocker stripped $S. 642-3:145. F ··•· hi · Id 2500 Soulh ta VIC Westclifl arch, feniale l't'f' mos mr.m iers 1p. ree Wluuuw was ng ms e Santa Ana e 54&.1525 1 ·J05 No. El Camino Reel Bu5iness 6300 German Shepherd. Contact Ar!ii:;ans, P. 0. 62~j, Santa &: out. Call Chuck, 64>-0809 BOOKKEEPER Swn Clemente Opport•Jnities ·-Sh<'riffs Animal Ce n 1 c r, Ana, 9'2i06 _G_a_r_d_e_n_in~g~ ____ 6680 __ 1 DO 11 yourseU. You do trim. SUNNY BROOK 492-44:11 ATTENTION t_>_·IS._375_2_. _______ ALCOITOLICS Anonymou5. lt \'RS exp. Harb, area. Av Avg. 3 Br. house. E.xter Full charge. Auto leasing e_x. peril'nce preferred. Long es. labHshed firm. Wrile Box 1\1 21, Daily Pilot. 33() \V, Bay. C.f\1. Lovel y, very lg 1 BR, new OFFICE space for lease on DISTRIBUTORS f'OUND Small ·white inale Phone :;.12.7217 or write to lawn s,q . $10 mo. C&i\1 stucco $150. Incl mal'I & t!t.c., In & ou., $11.5. No pets. ~n Dlego Fwy nr Laguna NEEDED Poodle 1,1,•ilh choker collar. P.O. Box 1223 Costa l\fesa. La\\'n i\1aint. 8 4 7-5 9 6 9, labor. All 1,1,·ork g u a r . Nicest in area. 1227 Brook NigtK'l. Della Electr rc, HUNTS. new multi-million Vic of Jambo!'f'e and SERVICE DIRECTORY t-.,._ __ 72_I_5 _______ 1 • .;;>l.:;1_·I~44~1~·~=~---- SI .. 835-7013 831-1400 dnllar 11c1ver1ised snack pa<'k J\lcArthur Blvd. 493-4194. CLEAN UP SPECIALIST No WEtSting CARRIER BOYS WANTED l=========="-'========.,=1=01 products. NEED NO\V! Re-r OUND f..1ale Yorkshire Ter· Accounting 6500 New fence &: repair. 'h10"" * WALLPAPER * I ;_F;ou;:.:;n~t•~i~n'-'V.;;•_ll.;;•~Y_....:54.;.;..10:;..;.F~o~u~n~t.;;a~in_V_a~l-ley;.:.. __ ~.;.;.;;I liable nicn or \\'Omen In r ler. Go ld, Brown & i.:ray. ----------Ing & edging. Re a I'. \Vhen ,you call "!\1ac" :J-ounlaiM Medit••-Styl• Lu<1")' 1 II % Bedrooms -% Batba Adult l.Jvlng JIUmllhed & Un!unllsbod . , ... • °"'*-'-• Sit.,~ . ,,....,..., e C-' C.,... • ~ C.SU.,. I Southern Calif, 10 se1vltt !\lesa VE"rde 1uTa. 54S.2376. Sm business.need dependable, 54~. 54S.l444 646-17ll · I l\ccurate & rcas boolreeping t ~~~-----~-· fa.~t n10v1.11g con 01)('1':\fed Calico ca1, long fur. female. done? \\'ill pick up 968-2078 AL'S Landscaping. Tree. Houses. docks, boats, products 111 co. i;(>('"Ured lG-Looks young. Vic, Granville removal, Yard remodeling. JI ag po I es, any 1 h Ing for the ca!!ons, c.'On1n1t'rc1al & Inc· Dr, NB. &14-01 17. Babvsltting 6550 Trush hauling lot cleanup. e\•erything re & 1 on ab I y DAILY PILOT tQry : part or full tlnlf' 10 lo Repair 11prnklers. 673-1166. painted. Free est. 646-9752. Dana. J>olnt. San Juan 12 houri; rv•r \VC'l·k · 110 81111· FOUND. Blk & .11.·ht, Dn.ln11:1· NEWLY LICENSED G Cap•---,~ ,.. !! V C t I 0 NB Expc.•r. Jnpanc~r 11.rdent>r, PA.PERHANGING--I" re e ~""'"' "" Ing, CASH REQU IRED -~n. ~ .1c 11 a ina r., · · COSTA f\.1ESA PR&SCHOOL tontplete yd se.rvlce. Neat e!lt.. satisfaction guaran-Caplsrrano Beach. 1$l!IDO io S39<X), \Vrite for JX'r· fi.l2-5·112· 18th .~ f\1onrovia, ~~ day + & Relia. F'ree est. 642-43.~9 tee-ti, Dan Se h war 1 z, Conln.:t Mr. Seay t1t snn11l lntervir.11'. g iv Ing YNG blRck male kitten F u d · Pl • ' DAILY PILOT name, addrr~5 ,,. phone 11·/crooked tail found in u ay sessions. an. LA\VN maintenance. by the ~,~t~7·.;;";':;.;..· ~--~~-=I number to: Dis!ributorship Ea.stbluff al"t'a 644-1.\07 ned fll'OgTam, hol lunches. month. 1''N'I! esllma!e. Call EXPER. Painter. l nler & San Clemente oU\ce Div .. !ii, P.O. Bo .. -: 2o1n:11, FOUND \Vhlte sn1nll pnodlf', ~csw~~· ~~1~~!t1.~1:~ aft 5: 515-2619. -Extl"r, work by hr. Xln'I 305 N, El Camino Real Los Angt"I~. C111.-ioo24. flea t'(lllar, l\lesa Verde 1JARDENtNG ttf's. Dick Fitlding. Hun-49'2-M20 'I or SJS.5237, By Experienced Japanese lington Geach, 968-406.'l MAKE t'Xtra mont'y, part area. 51>J8·1~ LIC'D day care, loddler. 7 5'1&-0228 * Christian Woman Companion lime. No pb:>nc Mllciting or FOU1"[)..kiHen !n Corona * PAINTING & P81>11rhanging, for eltlt>rly v.'Oman, Soilary, d d 111 F" am-5:30 pm ivkly. 1101 Complete Yard Carel 25 yrs exper. Only quality rm It board. 645-1062 aft 7pm oor to oor Rt' ng, Qr ll!§hlAnds Call 6T:>-:ll93. me 11 Is, llarbor/Baker, JTM 540-4837 work, ~l ix any e o lo r. :!,!'.,P~~lth rl(.I obligation call !-,Hund \\'hlte Rooster, Irvine 5.J6-l5.19. l~5~l!).:....:l~Ol~l~. ------CLASSIFTED Salf'i; Girl ""li>"'VV"' Trrrncl'. ~7 ==~~=-~---1 • EXP Japanese GIU'dener. wanted . Experlene:f' COFFEE ShQJl. ldral for CJtTLD CAtlE my hon1e, any MalnteAAnce &: ClearrUp. EXP. painter. Int &i EX"I. ne~s.~ry. Sta rt ln1mcd. If couplr. Small ln\'estment Lost 6401 nxe. Nt.<1r t":ilrvlew &: J.2...6 pm-826-2910 1A11.• prltts. ~ood ll'Ork. )'00 like money ph(ine for will Mnrlle for reliablt" par.1;:;.:..;,; ______ ..c.c:.;. All.,,ms, C.?lt. !>-!!41'152 e GARDENING serv!~ & ~~411$38. 1 story $2-IS. a~ i\lr. 8 u I c: ht' r ty. Call rollec!, 41 ~: F0.1. longh.alttd jf'ay cat, B • k M Oe.anup. Free e!Umate. I -=~,;,,.==~==~ (114) 673-2510 . 924-S334 4 wh ite 1eet, green C"yrs. ric # asonry, Eicp J11pane~. 5'1~ an 6 * PAPERHANGING , _C_O_A_c.S_T_A_L-'-A-G_E_N_C_Y_ t JANITORIAi.. S+>rvlcc lor Uaunl\ Nfguel. -195--5221 ~c -6560 l:."XPER. lfawp.lian GIU'dener k PAfNTtl';G. * oos.2425 A n1ember of "1llt. Eq11tpm1·nt I< con· Si\tALt. Blk &: \\•h floa namrs B RICK fl:BLOCK •STONE. Comp Ir I e Ga rd en t n g Pl OFESSIONAl •. 30 yn: exp, ~11\l'lJ{ & $inrlllni.: Inc. tnt('lt. Gru111 bu 1Inr11. Tilfy, mall' y,·/n:d f'l'llar. By tho hour, after ~:30 Seiv\1.-e. &164676 aft 6 pm. paPf'rhanging A! pa..lntiftR, The World's Largest 673--3090. lrvitll' Trrr. Cd~f. 67~. 6l2-1948 * 645--07!\8 1\.IONTI·lt.Y I.awn m,. 1 n t . from England. 968-7461 Profesalona l LA"'" & ~prlnklf'l't lnJJt.nll~. S & H PAINTING Employment Service 9565sa.&.Avenue i:;....w .. ·~ =-~F.;r.111••~ ,l GB.EA'T' POTENTIAL * * * LOST · bJ'O\\•n 1nale -- ~ NO lNVEST~1ENT \'OO(llt' vie Sllnt11. An!\ Ave HRtCK, Block, S\l)lll". Pollo~. en1.ranl"e way5, No }:lh loo sinall. 64fJ-iR2.1, Rel furn. Roto-11\llng. Tl"f'C!C, shrub~ & Con11;1!ete Rf'modelin11: Strv. Zi!l(I Mllrbor Bt, Cl\.1 5-10-60:.S ·····--1..:GOO=:;D..:l:A:;' ~f;:.IN..:t~N:;G;:.S~<~93-~l-117~2.,_c~· ":.M:.·c.R..:•~1~·n~m.=.. &~1.:.&-~26=26"---n-n1ovl.'(!. &15-3433. j 5JG.2.U7 or &12-1403, HRrbor Bl~"fl 111 Adam' I. !R.VINE PERSONNEL SERYIC_ES•AGENCY F I C BookkHper Corporate fl~ exper. Ac. cur. typing & 10 key adder. Pleasant young group, At.. tract, offices in Orange. General Office Aceur. fig u1-e typing, S5 11'.p.m, Some acctng exper helpful. Must be 11harp It 11.·ell groomed. Acctng. Clerk Gd cornmon sense. accur. . ' typing & some acctng ex. per, Niee N.B. firm, Secretary/R .E . X1n't sec'y skills, ReaJ Estalt or land development bck. grnd a tnust. Sharp, well groomed & attractive, Sec'y Marketlnt Busy ofc. nt'!'ds highly sktll- ed young sec'y who can cope v.ilh exciting active co. Sa]. ary 10 $550. Girl Friday Bkkf"r Koowledgt" ol marine bus- iness helpful . Some bckgrnd in pegboard acclng. Gd l;yp.. ist. Busy ofc., w/lots of op. por, &. excitenie.ni. Immed- iale. 488 E. Iilh (a1 Irvine) C.M. 642·1470 * * J ANITOR, 6 day wk. Co. benefits aftr 00 dD..)'s. Apply 6561 F..dinger, 1-lunt. Bch. McDONALD'S. LAGUNA Bch sm. motel managers, Couple preler- ""· 494-5002 LIVE·IN HOUSEKEEPER Pleasant. privare quarlen 11nd a place in 11 warm tam. lly for somrone whO'll giv~ 10\'ing ca1'e lo IWI) childre.n. !lge~ 7 and 9; fiv«tay week; pro!t'~sklnal 111.mUy; n • w home in Ne"'POl"f Dcach. Call &t441R8, LYN, 3-11 shift, mf'dicatlon11. Park LI do Convalucent ..E._mpital, 642-2-UO. DAILY Pn.oT DIME ~ A -I.INF..S cost .YOU Juat lM!D-nl~ & day. --------~·---------·--------·-·----------------------. --------- Monday, Novembtr 30, iq70 JOBS. EMPLOYMINT Joas & EMPLOYMENl MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISI fOR MERCHANDISE FOR TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRA S TON TRANS JiAJLY PILOT 31 R Jobi Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi MMI, '!'om. 7IOO SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND T RADE Sellboatt !lllO Trucks SALES PEOPLE wanted. for _F_u_r_n1_1u_r_• ____ eooo_ S.wfng Ml4i1'tn.. 8120 Ml1cellaneou1 MOO --R--E-N_E_G_A_D_E __ tlOO lmJIC?rted Auto-, -9500Trucka MACHINE OPERS. S1ng:le needle tor sport1w~ar . Exp'd only, Gd. pay. &U-3472. •MAID• Put time da,ya. 5 days A wk. •&44--2517 MARRIED? Too many bills! Perm ., p art time employment. Apply; Son lhru Wed aft:r. 7pm. Aak for m an ag e r , P AULO DRIVE-IN THEATER, 3051 Ne wport Blvd, C . M. NO-phone calla pleasr.. MALE/Female: Must be 'over 18 CASHIER,, USHER. E'M'E.S, DOORMAN. Apply THE nt:EATER (F 0 Xl, SOuth Coasl Plua, C.M. 516-2112. MANAGER or coup!" for cottee shop operation. Will consider investor or perCf!~ tage of prnllts. Call collect, (15; 924-5334 MATURE person to work in Bal boa. Lile work. shOrt hours. Salary S50 wk . 642--9006 after 6 pm newport . personnel agency 833 Dover Drive Newport Beach 642-3870 Executive Sec1y $550 La.nd Developer looking for no. 1 girl. Previous e><P. cor- porate & legal helpful. Im. med. availabjlity, Top skills. Data Processing Clerk $425 Work as assistant. patching. Good handwriting, 10 key adder by touch, accurate typing. I BM Composer $475-$520 Mo_ Exper. req'd. Know pasteup. Run info straight through composer. Nice ofc. Fun people. 8:30- 5 PM. Teller S400 Mo. 1-2 yrs teller exp. amounts of money. \Vork w / miportant clienll5. Lovely office uniforms. ,~~:~~ei .JJ:J.L agency Professional Service for the employer end the applicant 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-3870 llMW tile !aa~it rrowfng org~ MOVING Into Mobile Home, l iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiijiiiii of G M C lntion '" the countty, A<k cao'I u,. th• !ollow1"" SACRIFICE UNIQUE AUCTION NEWPORT ' ' ' Authoriad Dir. for Earl-Call 5"-0971 10 Am 1 1970 Singer auto lit:·tag, au\o 1''amou, ,.,,., Topt'I cutter, lor appt. 1~~1s. all in e11:ct.Uent con--buitonhnles, blind hems, ov. 4'iJ TRUCK CENTER ~'9 • *'~ • hrtl d1tion, rnusl tu lo •P-ercut, :Ui·to.&1. etc. w/out Antiques -Imports diesel , A.P., 1 bap Of sails, ' AD Mode.la. to CbooM: From pe.rclate: Jlke "«'-w Co"-t b t WI al every poWble equipment to t'.!..-.:.~ Mo""''"" 'Wl 7:00 PM SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency pertOM stove and refrlg'~ at ac men'· v: nut con-Unrecieemt!d pledi«'-f-So anywhe1e 1•1 the world. ...,... ..... s.1 '':dil Noon 11olto $34.44 lull pr!oo, or Art work A•ki"" H\u'\n. 646-1914 Eve. CA L l 5 4 6. 61S0 "'"' 1co maim, mapt• ""at' oaym•nu. >ls.8238. COAST PAWN & ·~ .,_ 24 hr. Phone COAST IMPORTS dinette, tour (Jn ate h Ing 10-7 dally. 21' VENTIJRE w/!niller. tr00?~~t:~1:~~~· ci;:~' chairs, hutch and room --~s"'P~E-C-IA~L---AUCTION HOUSE Sleepi; 4, head. load.I or s A L E s e S E l V I C E ~f ~~;:1tf:°::.~~wy poe\tlon for accurate typist divider, el~trlc heater, t\li Repa.ir any make, any mod~l Dec 2, 7:30 pm. 642-8400 xtra.t. Must see to ¥P· UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 60-0406 • 546-4529 who 1tke1 flgurev i;!mmpoocr, 8 :x lO rug. near in. )'Our own home. Cle•n. 2416 Newport Blvd., CM S2S50. 5Jl-00l *Sec'y /Lt. BkkfVI $520 new, dishes. sweeper, oll & adjust. only ~.95. _ 45' A~llary cu1 1er, 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Meu ·~le!~:' J:: 11M1~~: Responsible k fun pJ;~ion in !ireplRce screen and tool!. 545-8238 CLOSING olflce: Nearly new S19,000. Moored at Newport. l ::;=:;::;::::;::=::::==:;.;:i:'~:;=::::;====,==:=;::;l~S~l94~5~o~r~n~"~·;"'~8-~227\~==o l amaU company / congenial 1 ,"'~8-~S='°~',· ~=~~== equip; Elee typewriter. elec Will trade for income pro-·----- •tmOliphere / 1fOO<f shorl-SCRAM LETS Mu5ical Adding machine, ·rhermo. perty. Bier, 5';&.-5022 Mobile Homes 9200 T railer, Tr•vel 9425 hand & typing skills I So. ' • ln1trument1 81 25 fllX cu p ier , AnP.-phone. CHRISTMAS SABOTS Want To Uve tn COSTA MESA Laguna-Capistrano area. ANSWERS 1----------Less thRn• i,~ oost. See at Flnest Quality & Realistic * Sec'y/EM'1nee ~ $450 Roth Coronet S75, Roth U'Om--~83G~l~M~"~"~'~"~',_;.D~r·~· ~"!·~·~· ~nr:Jzp='~'"'='="='-=15'=7==== ··-. Beach Blvd & Indianapoli1. · Carner opportunity for good hone $75. Noble t clariner Local spates available now! iypist Wl!h minimuni engi. Catchy -Ditto -Newsy -$120 I Oboe $150. Artley 1/3 CARAT -35 Pts. totol Power Crui1er1 9020 u you are serious about buy. nttring background / excel-Cousin -OCCIDENTS Flutf' S125. 545-1841. wedding se1. Never bctn US-inp a mol,ile home ... Now'a Jent company Ir. benetlts. Confucius reports: "A Chin-c '=o=N=N'--,co=R~O~N~ET=.-,-,,.,.--.d-. ed. Cost $375, Bell! ofter. '61 ESS & ESS 22' Cabin the time to see * Customer ese mother said ahtr lhe l"Ond. Appraised $7S. Bst otr 54<1-0617 Cruiser, $2700 .. Good shape, BAY HARBOR S • birth of her \11hite child, ·oc tak{'s 64.>-2475. CARPE'I'-40 yrd$ in sngl s/11 radio, D.F., 320hp MOBILE HOMES B&c~~'; ~;ri~; · ~~ CJDENTS Will tmppen'." 1-.-,-,EN~-0-E-R-.-.,-pl-ifi-.,-,-Ln piece; Nylon shag, Beaut Chrysler V-drlve. inbrd, bait 1425 &ker St_ (at Harbor)' Wd.f'e/11.ccurate typist/good KINGSIZE Simmons Royalty xlnt ooud. Blue/green Xlnt $2,25 prr tank, Newport JI ll r b Or Costa Mesa 51\0-9470 on pholU!'. h e d , Burlington-no-iron $l50 548--8496 yrd. 67S-.54-08 673--1200, Alt SLIP. Ternu. 67>891:1 CONTEM?O linens, Beacon blanket, I~========"'== 12 pm. 21 ' Trojan on tanden1 trtr. in-LAGUNA HILLS 500 Newport Center Dr., NB quilted spread, all packaged. Piano& & Organs 8130 CARPET layer has hi-Io's, board grey mRrlne. best of. 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. Suile 200 6~4-49Sl also \11a!nut bookcase. odd shags at fantastic savings. fer over $97~. 646-3900 dys, I LAGUNA HILLli lamps, china. pictures. Must NOW IN ONE LOCATION Free est. will p I ea 1e . 968-392J eves. Pl'1!stlge adult community, -<lispose. 847-5066. sn 9958 J Lei v-·" SERVICE STA. hel p wanted, 1-====~~~~=c l Conn * Yamahe -11d acen~ :..> sure '.......,_ full time only. Apply 3195 ACCORDION & CaSe S250, * Thomes Organs BEAU'J'IFUL New I l n en Speed-Ski Boats 9030 Beautiful surmundlna:s. all DATSUN '71 DATSUN PICKUP 2 TAA VEl. trailers tor 1ale. One ls 17' Shaata with glUi r etr lg , stove, oven, bathroom, sleep• e. ex· Used • Rad.lo, beater, step ceUent cond!Uon, 'SlSOO. Also bum~r, dlr. Pin IJlrlpping. u· Northwe1t Coa.ch. stove, Will lake car in trade or will gas refrlg, oven, alefpl 8, finance pr t v a t e party. $1200. M9-2625 5404052 or 494-6811. ,,,.. AWO SE LF-CO N-DOT DATSUN TAlNED. * * PHONE· 536-1150 * * OPEN DAILY . MID Trucks FALL CAMPER CLEARANCE 9500 SUNDAYS 18835 Beacb Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 or f.0-0442 '68 DATSUN PICKUP HR rbor. C.M. Xlnt oond. Tape N"corder print draperies In bright • luxt1ry appoin t men t s, ----------1 S30, St'Wing machine $50. Also complete .&election gay col'Ors cover ll' x 7. 14 .P.LEASURE-skl, Musi putting green, hobby shop, Over a dozen brand new 8 _ * SUNFLOWER elec/Philco radio $10. & of pianos & oq:ans high S50. &14-2037. sacr1f1ct to pay taxes. Xlnt much more. fl, to 11 ft. campera now Rc~P ~:;;eWili1~ =~ SWIMWEAR * baby clothes :iOc • Sl.50. Open Sundays U.S JA~'S U••d E"•-•h•."" cont! & ;uy. $495, 64&-5537 CALL 83G-39QO slashed to Needs e11:p. power Op{'rators 646-8097 Starr Nov :10th Daily Iii 6 -Fri til 9 nM ..... ~'"'"' ·~ $ tradeorfinance private p&r. year round or will train ~xp. COAST MUSIC Buy-Sell-Trade. Color Coru;l Boat Slip Mooring 9036 Triple Wide CQrnell 49 OYll ly 546-4052 or 49Wlll h<>Clrmmee-1", ',92ms~,,,sses, San M~~I~?,· f'X~:!lalb~eg di~~: NEWPORT & HARBOR 211 "-,.TVs~ 1,'1"'1 EP018"1b' rvc,, & ~nrrltinen,tat •• up8;1'~0::nt .~cg,~·R~ '67. DATSUN WAG.ON " ~ ·~I Costa Mesa * 642-2851 s a."' .N • • • -15 TO 30 ft. slips •valt. for """ ng on n1ve.--.. INVOICE -----IL-Y~----1 table cabine1. Al!IO baby FOR Sale • Xlnt condition po\ver boats. Also dry Flamingo e GcneraJ THE DA PILOT furniture. ~8-ti.27!1 Baldwin doll carriage. rocker, storage for boats & trallcra broadmoor e Star Positively no added dealer Automatic dlr IW:lll'J hea.t- has an openlni for an e11:peri-MOVING : 11 Rooms PIANOS & ORGANS blackboard. 542-3120 Ba.,yside Village. 300 E. Hillcrei;t • Cambridge charges! E\'ery unit ~ady er, apeci4t ...;heels. 'CYOE- enced, journalist in iL'I \\'O-furniture. Mirrors, larnps. New & Used Coast Hwy N'pl Beach CHAPMAN !or Immediate installatio n on 951) Will trade or finance • li WARD'S BALDWJN STUDIO WE Loan-Buy-&>U anything . . your truck or a new 19n1 mens department. App cant ar!ifae!s elc. Golf clubs. Coast Pawn & Auction. 242ti NEWPORT BIG BAY SUPS MOBILE HOMES · private party. 540-4052 ar must be able to repc111, 64&-2962 1819 Newport, C.~1. 642-8484. '"""' N H bo s A. THEODORE 4!>4-6811. OPEN SUNDAY Newporr Blvd. 642-8400 $2.50 PER 1'1. .........., -. ar r, . ROBINS FORD 1,.;;~~=~===~I ::~ti~~e~~bo~::~;n: MOVI~G-Piano, Sp an j s h AF'TERNOONS * 548-2592 * * 714/5.31-8105 -It '70 2000 ROADSTER layout. Top company bene. ~~~~~r:;:~i;i~e~t~~:h~~ ·E~B~O~N~YC..,F~i,~h~e~r 'B~a~b~y~G~,-,-<ld~. l ~M~i~s=c~, ~W:.:.::•~n~led:::_ __ ~86:::,:IO:l40' Newport bo11t slip. choice UNI1 VERSALC 10x55 [Jxpari:1o co:!: =OR BL~~IO trts. good saJary, attractive Sat. ar 218 Jasmine, Cd~1 . \Vhat a heaut Christmas WANTED 17oc148!~~n;_,!22.SO a It. Mr. Carr ~~!JW~cnt st~4~.SO t, ~~ =:::;:.:.:.:~=o,....=-...:::..::=1Llke new. Mwit tell (WPJ. newquartera.Applyin writ-present! $1195 Owner . Good Used Freeier ............,.,,, Superior Sp. No. 26 NB. New 171 Datsun 1041 dlr. Will take.car ln lng only, citing experience, Office Furniture 8010 _6_7_:1-_22_5_9~, _64_ .. _59_7_2____ p f Che M he Ml9 J48-350l l GOC OHC, Pickup wtth camp. trade or finance private par- baci.....-. .. nd & education to ---'---'--'-----re er 81 l.YJ:le. ust Boat Cha rter ,.., er. Sale p"•e ·~ dlr. ty 546-4052 or 4M-6811. "'>'"" •WHITE upright pi a no good Minner. Not over SS0.1 .:...o.;;. ______ ..c.;'-••• ~0- Margarct Greenman, Per-Refin'd 34x60 wood desks, w/bench. Good cond. 675-2270 eve-: & wknds. 32' Twin-screw Chris Craft Mini Bikes 9275 (# 4594541 Will take car in '68 1600 ROADSTrR sonncl Manager, Box 1560, S69.50 • Re1ill'd wood arm Sl25 962-2fi62 ADDRESSOGRAPH _ N<'\\' Sips 6 * Dclux boat trade. Will finance private I(; Cost .. Mesa, Calli, 92626. rotary chairs, $29.50 • We ----------* S4S-243'1 636-4004 * BONANZA Mini-Bike. Brand party. CaU 546-4052 or To $9200. have the largest selection HALLET, Oavi!t SP in el or used. Will buy or rent. · new BIS 3 hp f'ng, $lOO. NB -'S4-68ll Ready to go! dlr. (WEZ no) Restaurant Management exp, 01 used office furn in thi5 ~1!-~'ruilwood, $850. Call ~02~~oo~uction & Pawn. Mobile Homes 9200 MS-47~1 · '7~ TO~ITTA HI LUX PICK-~~~a~de ~~:. Call Ann, WesfcliU Person-area.Mc Mahan Desk UP Under factory warranty. 4~ • ~~~-~~~~is_~g. WeatcliU 1800 Newport Blvd. Radio 8200 Ma chinery, Etc. 8700 :•1:f?111J?f;)t}1{11f..4 Motorcycles 9300 ~·~n~~l~rt.!!i ~~!~~ .65 DAT~UN P.U. Like new, W A I T RESSES/F..xperienc-642-8450 17x37" Silvertone stereo radio s·,· Ta hie sawd \\'/st~lnd $50, c Cl b ~ Lie. 775VJV. Chick Iverson reblt engine, _r_jb6, .... 4.,.,~!"1· P.d, over 21. 5PM-9PM. -"'·l~"='="~""~=U~IY=J='=="=wol o••ntr·y u THINK lnc.,445E.CoastHwy.,N.B, Must sell Imm.,,.. ·~ Closed Sun &: Holidays. Office Equipment 8011 console. ~~R-6328 _w/stand $60. fi4&-9~l U HOND• R. 6i,,.o900 ext. 53 or 54, •KRAMER'S COLON LAL TYPEWRITER, IBl\1 elec-1========== liC'a. '55 0:IEV. i,;Ton P.U.Mu1l FERRARI , KlTCHEN *, 19th & Harbor, trir.. Recently recond. Long Television 8205 FREE TO YOU MOBILE EbLJ sell . Xlnt. cond. S250. 1628 -FERRARI c .M. l~"~"'~,,~.,~·;·~11~"~'~1,__~~=I c;\SSi;::;:;B"R.;;:;:;;;;;;J,;: "FRI LANDER" °"'"'Jro". N• AP!. ' R Sl\10KEY & 'rcenie fFem N rt Impor•-Ltd ~ WAITRESS, Over 21. Love's CASSE'ITE crdr-Nnreloo N.B. ewpo <.1 -v•• Bar-B-Q, 3046 Brl1tol, Garage Sale 8022 Like New. $4-0: Stereo phorio kittens) 6 wks -y.•ill pay ,,,. ••lat (HWY: •1 47 CHEV Pick-up. Cad ange Count.Y's only author- Co.sta Mesa. I ~c;;.;.:;,c;....:..:;;.;;. ___ -'.-Columbia prtbl. hardly used part of neutering service LIVING 537-6824 • 893-7500 . 8-&: fl.1 h d N 17.ed dealer . 4 Bikes 20", t 'P· 25·· -2 spd, 130 ~ -de k Vik' 642--6897 12/t NEW USED SERV engme, y ro_ 0 SA' ~0 0ERVICE-PART$ WANTED: Captain for 80' : 'a.,,.. c ing • • • reasonable offer refu~. 3~W r... H diesel powered yacht. 26" 3 i.-pd. Z1" 10 spd _ 3 kicl~ stereo S30, 546-96.10 FREE To good home. Daisey 4)45--1400 100 • """'\"'t wy, • 3109421 skis & hools, 7' boat and 19.. SL 1M L 1 NE B&.W small shaggy pt terrier and Newport Bea.ch v--* misc. other stutl. NB pt poodle hsbrk well trained SURROUNDED BY '69 CHEVY % Ton P.U. Pvt 642-9405 ~1764 WARD SECRETARIES 548--17.'ll. PPoh~~!c;,5UH29 FI VHF, $35. 846-5405 12/1 BEAUTIFUL IRVINE pty. 22.1)7 Holly Ln, N.B. AuthOrized Femui Dealer Days, full time, Nursing lruRiiC:cioiL;;;:;;t;;;;;y[itlQi-.: I~~,=~~~;;';::~===== Call 5-48--3905. FURN., clothes, baby things. BEAUTIFUL Brown cock a ORANGE GROVE.5 r~eptionist.. person n e 1 Avon bortlr!i. 1R6 E. 21st T R d 8220 poo female 8 mo. !ihOts a.nd ·1956 FORD Panel, V-8, lo mi. Nursing 1.0:°'=''=·~:=·=·0=-:·,,=-;=.1=: ·=·"=·=o= CM Sitt Slln Mon ape ecor ert lie. Needs lols of love an{'. reco er. wart auent1on. ""Y-11 .. 30 ,,,.,, t• work c ion DV bl I -ood 10 7" ORD VAN " Also. uniin, travel trlr. Call amp tn, se in~· • KITTEN' Long haired an<l NO INDUSTRY-1963 F ~ "THINK" medicines. Apply: Discover • Great New f!47-249.l tapes, stereo headphones, short haired 5 weeks to :i NO COMMERCIAL Make offer. 557-3059 Park Lido Convalescent Career With The S375. Aft £: 645-3076 months all C?!ors MS-0813 Center. £.12-8044 Appliances 8100 1135--'1'193 -• 12/l I-'-'--------Sporting Goods 8500 Adults, All Ages! l-c_1_m..:pe_r1 ____ ,_s2_ol /ID/41J Office Management Strong Bookkeeeping Bkgd. Call Ann WestcliH Person- nel Agericy. 2043 Weslclifl Dr., N.1)_ 645-2770. e PART TIME HELP e EA RNINGS UNLlM ITED * 493-1872 * RECEPTlON ifil' w I typing & shorthand. Exp'd. Gd. pay. 642--3472. Rock Organ player needed for small group. Over 18. 646-9513. AIRLINES A natural for young pmple who want excitement plus! Ticket Agent? Air Freight? Station A g e n I? Reserva- tions? Ramp or travel agent? We'll train you 1or these and more, day or nite. We include placement as- sistance. DO yoo need !l good recnn-I -~-~-------1 RESERVE your Christmas ditioned TV or appliance? FOR Sn J e -Scuba equip-kittens early! One multi-cOl- Don't mi~ Dunlap's ment-72 cu. ft. tank wet orcd, tv•o all b I a c k . Sidewalk Sale .'I u it -we i g hts-lins-'.mask 54~22 11/30 this weekend, Fri til 9, Sal 1-'-e=gu_l_•_to_r_S_200_._6_7_;._28_00_. -1 MERRY Christmas presents til 6. SCUBA Gear, complete set • 7 week old puppies mothe r We deliver, service & guar-US Divers tank, ttgulator, is a cock a poo weekends &: antee. \\'e1 sui!, etc. SIOO. 530--1547 alt '6 call 546--4639 12/J DUNLAP 3 MO Old Siamese male - NO STEPS TO CLIMB PET ALLOWED $300,000 RECREATIONAL CENTER Miscellaneous 8600 ·a1 APPLIANCE needs spec1 home. Before Share a new way of MOVING into Mobile Home, 4· 54&-.15£6 1211 relaxed liv ing with BROKEN LEG FORCED SALE 1970 Husquarne 250 Made for motocroaa or des- ert rncing, Very low miles, never racl"d. Perfect. shape. Plenty of extras. $875. Phone 429-9551 CL.B.) '66 VW NEW 124 CPE. DEMO Camper $2;! Fully factory «1ulppod, Suo. "fRIEDLANDal'l dial interior_ V a c a t l o n U. ready! (SZN 8211 1l710 llACH ILYD.' $1790 !Hwy, HI 893-1566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. Harbour V .W. llU"U"V'U 1815 Newport Blvd .. C.M, can'! use the follov>'ing SEVERA~ cats & klttens. reel neighbors! Est. 21 Yl'll. Approvt'd for e 54S..7788 • Hems, all in excellen1 con-Need unique homes Before 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 ----------1 Veterans. Eligible institulion I "K~E=N~M-O~R=E--ao~Jo--w-,-,-h-er. dition, must see to ap-4. 546--3566 . 12/1 Lawn bow1ing, pool !ables', __ H_U_N71T6~IN~s~G~TOV~Nw~B~E7A_CH __ gar .. , ra under the federally insured good cond S65. Frigidaire prt'ciale: like new Cop-'2 Kittens, l Calico&_ 1 brown. croquet, shufn eboard under r.,: WJ ** SECRETARY ** student loan program. c!cc dryer lalf' model. xlnt pcrtone stove and refrig. Free to good home. 548_3927. roof, cardrooms, dances. prL Marketing _ Engineering ex-cond $75, De JI v , & \\'ilh ice maker, maple 1212 vate dining roon1 & patio, ~ perience desired. TYPe 60• Airline Schools Pacific: guaranteed. 54 6-s 6 7 2, dinet!e, four ma l chin g whirlpool bath. kitchen + Moto-Camper / SH so. Call for appt. 546-l~lO. 610 E. 17th, S•nte Ana _8_4_7-_S_u_s_______ chairs, hutch and room CUTE Puppies mixed breed snacl-: bar, laundry facilities, street. Extras, e 54.,, 6596 divider. eltctr ic hearer, rug 8 WC'eks old 642-8043 12/l spacious fenced patio around See It. 714; Fully eqUlpped, Ready for An Equal Opportunity Em-1 ,~~==~·~==~='"' i WHlRLPOOL Elcc. dryer shllm""""'r, 8 X 10 rug, near 1,....,.e heated -•I, orgaflizcd ----"-------vacation. (NQX 699) ploytr. JAPAN KARATE FED. S3.5. Whirlpool washer S40. ..-dv.-h FREE To gd home, l Dutch ~.. .~ $1695 KIN ELMER new. 1s es, s \Vee Per , rabbit. 646-5479 12/1 social activities, arts & * '69 Harley D1v'1d1on ntE P ER -Black Belt Instructor. Both gd rond. Guaranteed & I O ON DISPLAY CORP. Gil"" Hallenbeck delivered. 54~672, 847-8115. lireplace screen and too s. PETS ind LIVESTOCK crafts. 74 Chopper. Must see to ap-N W C M " ';;;;;;:;;;--;;;;;;-;;;:;--.;;-;-;;c;;;;;;: 1c54~8-::'.520~7 ==~----1 ----------14 MODE LS ""'eciate. Sacrllice. Call t U"' 2930 .;. Bristol, . . 642-8387, 545-2096 I SUPffi 1970 dlx. 30" 1''riga-IF' outo 11por .. I========= 843 w. l9th, CM CHRlSTMAS P ets, General t800 FURNISHED 635-~116 or 633-9264 a/tr 6. daire clcc. r-.angc: yeUow: FLEA MARKET -Authorized SECURITY Hrs. 6-9. No Contract! used 2 mo. Sacrifice $115. Gifts Galore _ Bargairui! CHINOIILI ... i\S: Emergency ON DISPLAY '70 Nor1on Commando 750cc. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 SALES • SERVICE FLYING LESSONS 496-2686 or 493-4196. Santa Ana YWCA, 1411 N. ill ness forces sacriflce of Singles, Doubles & B!ue Flake. like new. $1075 HUNTINGTON BEACH e PARTS GUARD I 294 • ru· aJ & · I · I 646-5464 $9 an hour l!O O $14 an hour REFRIG .. 2-dr, coppertone, B r oadway, Dec. 3-3 pnme a m s eqwp · Trip e1 1----------• • • -•t a a a a 1 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. Average S100 week to start. dual Lowest rates! Call self-delrost, xlnt cond. Se!' Thurs-Fri-Noon lo 9 I =Call==S:t&-=224=1====== FOR EXAi\fPLE • '68 H 0 ND A 350 '70 OP N-ROAD 537-7'777 Call Collect Full or part time. Paid va-830-4370 alter 6 pm and to app. S99 548-6490 alt 5 Sat-Noon-t PM. Antiques -Double wide, ivith carpet, Scrambler. Very good cond. Avalon De e, 9 ft. mon0-,66 912-C cation. bospital & life in-,--."';';k~';°';'~·=====-LARGE r cf r ig e r at 0 r Jewelry -Stocking Stuffers Dogs 8825 drapes & appliances, drllv· 1..:Lo::.:m=l=le~a~l~4~75=. ~6f1..005~·:..::~7:___ mallc, butane stove 0 & oven, 0Upe $\ll'llnce Opportunity to ad· MERCHANDISE FOR w/cross-top f.recze.r $35. 163 B~~l!ectibles -toys. SNACK SHERRY'S POODLES cred and set up, with awn· HONDA 1970 CB 450, like b·Jmper ext., bounce-aways, Local, l owner_ (RGW 568 vance tO detective, Contact SALE ANO TRADE E. 18th St., Costa Mesa 9 yn experlern::e ing, skirting, tax & Hccnse. new. Sli95 e!ec & hand water pump, $3695 Security Agent R =~E=F=R~l~G~E=RA~T=o~R~.-,x-ce'-'u,-.~1 I PINK K"cnmore washer & All breed grooming. Free $9999 ---''="="=11=7c..:.or:...:•=99-=2366==--outside connections. White Front Store Furniture 8000 condition. dryer S.125. l\elvlna tor pick up & delivery, Christ-1009 CUSTOMIZED Honda **Make Offer** DON BUR.NS 1121 S. Harbor Blvd. L"ING ,1,. b'1de a,_. 1150 $35. 646-958.1 washer S3l. \Vestinghouse mas pups In all colors. 1•-r. # 716'1 350. $600 or otrc.r. • • • "•''•"•~5864. • • • P h A di LTD Aneheim " · -i=v, • · refrig. $10. Briftanica en. 540 ~·s .,., * 833-8497 *' _ orsc • u , Walnut dresser, S60. Pr. I ~· + book I ~~-"""=~.,.;-~==~-ECONOLtNE CAMPER V ''"'! H bo Bl d 0'0 ~,, Tues., Dec. 1. only . At' 8110 cyc or .. 1as case F!NANCING AVAILABLE FOR Sal•-l9G7 Ho•da an. ww at r v wv-....,,, 9 am to 12 noon \ Windsor chairs S60. Pr. _n_iq~u_e_s______ Sl25. All 11:ln1 cond. 3033 OALMATION PUPS $WE SELL YOUR HOME &: &:rambler~-Gd. Cond. ·;325 Must sacrilict! Co m p l Just S. or Garden Grove Fwy. stereo spkrs. S50. 675-4940 SCARCE cullector·s item: Coolidge NC'!. 58, c. M . AKC reg. litter w/interna!'l SAVE YOU i10NEY s 675-28()6, equipped for trouble tree•l;=========ol 8USIES'I' marketplace in town. The OAtLY PILOT Clusitled section. 1 OOUBLE bed, mattress & Pre WWI vintage solid oak 1_55_7-_94_23 ________ 1 champ. pedigrees. Black or 1..:;;:.=:.::.______ camping, Michelin X tlrt11, JAGUAR- HoUywood tram" SIS. Call Ice box:. 24X28Xlll. 2579 1-150.000 8 .T.U. Day & Night liver 5polled, Will be 9 wkg 14851 J(ffREY RD, * * 1966 HONDA 160 new short block. Only $895 .. '-------_ -•t 4 30 67'7597 w·11 L 642 9600 Id Ch" tm d 11~ •a .&rambler. Xlnl con<!. Bfr 6 67' ~· or ·•t 6'' ru er : pm. ,,_ I ow n. -eves. tumRCe, exterior mounting 0 ns as ay, ~ .. · · ,,..,..,,.,.. ,.. JAGUAR SIOO. Contact Mr_ Laney or 67S-5S7t, 871-2-127. 1;, MILE SOUTH OF S250. J4&-9G97 ='4~&-,::11;::°':;:·====== ., Mrs. Grecnmitn at the • GER..l\IJAN Short ha ! r SANT·A ANA FRWY. FOR sale: '69 650 cc HEADQUARTERS DAILY PILOT, 330 w. Bay, Pointer. 6 mo, ready for Triumph Bonneville. $1100 Dune Buggies 9SU ~only autborlsed JAGUAR Costa Mesa. tr11.in.lng, AKC r1>g. Line of 832·8585 . " or best offer. 842-59()3, * BODIES $75 * deale'r in UW entire Hubor FOR sall': Used 4, fluores-field champ!ona. 644-519'i '70 TRIUMPH SOOcc 4 mo, 2084 So. Anaheim Blvd. AreL cenr fi11:1ures, $5 each, as i~. --.s"r'.-s""E~RN'i;;-.A~R~O"P'-u"P~P~V"l-T~ri~p~le-w=1d~e~C~0-,-n-.~11~·1 C'lld, ~xcellent cond, .$900. Anaheim Contact Mr. Laney or Mrs. female. 5 nio. AK C ~1294 Aftt r 6 P.M. 83"1151 Hillcrest • F1amiJ1go ,,. Greenman, Dally Pilot, 330 registered, needs home . Paramount • Universal HONDA miru trail 50, bored VW DUNE BUGGY West Bay, Cbata Meaa 499-1422 B · e 8 dm O"t i"'ce, atrn. t~t pl-. arr1ngton roa oor " ... · .,, .-~ with fiberglass body &c extra * LIKE NEWll * GERMAN Shepherd -f"e-Continental • Star 495-5377 motor, S750. or make otter . 2·SNOW Tll].ES 77>1.5, WI m9.lc. Good watch dog, Best General e HilJcrest '68 KAWASAKI CaiJ 540-3803. studs. STfLL UNDER otter. CHAPMAN GOOD CONDITION $250. l='========I GUARANTEE! Pvt Pty: 5.11)..6340 MOBILE HOMES * 492-4130 * MG-9726_ ArREDALE Puppies: AKC 12331 Beach Blvd. G.G. CARPET Layer l.Jas Carpet. Born 9/11/70, $125 ea. reg * 71415.'.l0-29.1() * Auto Servlc• Polyesten. 50l's, Hi·lo's, litter/champ pedieree . N' C t M p k 1_.:&::...:P.:•::'::":_ __ ._9;.400:::; ~hags. Sell tor labor.1-~'--'-'-'°'-------1 rc~ox~1 ~ON~IRar SACRIFICE :iJ!hW. 10 wk Sprln1ier Spaniel, la Completely upgraded, awn· 348 Chevy cnglne. Completely CARPET layen, have shag Lovely & Adorable. AKC &: Inf!:•, tkirtlng, carport, etc_ M!built. Trl·powcr, ra« cam, crpts deal direct, exp In-Shot&. &4~1655 Sp11ce rent S::.O mo. $2995. solids, Much more, Only 1ta\I, can fin. 539-832'7, TOY POODLE PUPS fo~lnon. ave.II. (GMS.120' Dir, $199.95. 1!93-M60 \ 827*'8740 Gd, Qu•lity-Reaa Pfited. Call: 1..:::54::5-824=:;1::.· ---~--ILWl~.::Cl,cu'"tc""b"-'-Jo'-b'-. -120~)~-\A-bo-r 1 XLNT Cond 2 fur coats: l· 528-ll188 COSTA MESA pl us parts . »ii .D . Ermie ~ I Mink dyed Colt ~ Cuual Mobile Esta le Liv'g Automotive. 642--3625 or Imported Auto1 AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA Sale•. Service, Paru lmmedl• te Oell•er, All ModaJa $2000-Take 1500. 49S-5646 Hor1e1 U30 Ne ll, 20 A 24 \Vidr fl.1odcils 548-8G67 eve. STORAGE ~-•vea di" 1 • Now nn dl!play In 5 Sta r 1 w--.-.~'--E-0-'-"----b-,-,-,-,-,-I JJ'V'! w ............ H...._· N B "'IC.I , ueoon 4 l:R ~ld·AQHA Marc. Xlnt GREENLEAF PARK n• : """"e er ue n· vv ·-· .. J ·· .. •ltes lor sale tree s!Andlfli. Bmcding Threebus, Van-jeetlon for 327 c.I. Chevy ~ 540-t?M J1rtuµort Jhnpons Ph: 549-3212. dy, Joe· Rffil It Chubby. 1750 \Vhlttler Awinue &-12-13.'JO engine., CaJI 842--1451. LIKE To tndeT , our BICYCl.ES, boys &: gll'lll Show or Breed. AllJl her NE\Y 1970 Lancer, 57 x 12 in CHEVY V..g mOIOl' with Trader's Paradl.e column ii S!\ngra.yi, 26'', 3 spds., etc. 7/mo Filly. Pack/ or 5ept S atar patk_ S5800, rituncltt 4 11pted trnnt. $225. fllr You! 5 Llnt1, 5 D1131 fOr Good r.ond, reas. 6'a..1m. Aft: 6, 847-7!309. 64&8612 or trade. 64S..t609 alt 6 pm. $5_ Cali ttlday. , .642--~78. I • I .. I Complefti SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Stftet 513-116S '61 JAGUAR Mark TI 3.8 Sedan_ $500. Runs OK. But needs motor Y.'O!'k & at. tontlon. Term• ar IJ'ade 675-8913 NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 ' ·' -----------------·---------------~·---~--~-- •• ._ ..... 3J DAll.Y PILOT · 110\diy, NMmb« 30, 1970 rllMSl'OlllAflOii' fl!AHOiOllTATIOH TRANSPORTATION TRANS~ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS~ORT~TION TWANSl'ORTATlON -· TRANSPORTATION Tll.ANSPOllTATTCIN • '!?!"~ A--fmportM --,..........., A--lmoo.....r AulM 9600 ,,.. U...t C•rs ,,.. '900 UMCI C.ar1 Imported Aulol • Auto• Wonhd '700 U...t Cort MUSTANG DODGE 1 ""'t 1' I I ' I ' '' T --''-,._ ' _i1111p11 1 .. a100 W. Cont ffwy. NIWPORT BlACH .U.'405 540-1764 Authorized MG 011l1r Authorlnd Ferreri O.altr . ·197.0 " GB KARMANN GHIA '68 Ghia Radio, heattt, For the sports mlnded, <VZZ 08tH $1690 HJrbour V.W. 1S71l BEACH BL. 842M3S HUNTINGTON' BEACH • '63 Relxillt E119IM Good condition. 6'tl-9687 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN ITJOM)IT!AJ '69. YW Sedan '71 '5 HERE NOWI AulnmA.tle 1tlck shift radio SEE & DRIVE TH.EM heat2r, (YWS 3-49) , ' A Jo'EW REMAINING 70'1 AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! $1735 ' Harbour V.W. .JJeoir lewiA .IMPORTS 18711 BEAOl BL. ,8<2-«35 1966 H.atbor, C.M, 646-9303 HUNTlNGTON BEACH '69 CORONA '68 VW, good cond, orig owner, $1300 firm. Hardtop. Vinyl mot, 4 sl)f!ed, * 8.tz-.6430 * lmmaculate, Sk)' Blue. Sac-1--.=..-.=-=---- rltice, fXTS 343) WJli rakro 1961 VW BUG trade or tinlnce pvt_ ply. Sl.1.'i() • • • 1131-81-IO c.it s;,i .,, -100 .,. Lame Selection 494-7506 aft 10 am . •7 ======IOf VW Campers, Ta.IUMl'H Van, Kombis, DHporat.-Mu•t s.11 Buses, New & Used 19511 TR. 3 lmm.dlate Delivery VOLKSWAGEN IMPORTS WANTED CADILLAC Harbour V.W . '68 Squareb'k o4 Speed, fuel Injection, radio, heater. tXEV 457) / $1625 ~ C.OUntiel '65 CAD CPE DE VILLE TOP $ BUYER '!IO Dodp, Xlnt Cond '66 MUSTANG FS1'BCK BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Full pow'" 50,000 ml" * Ulfl $ 1099 l8S81 Stach Bl"'-$699 * ""1972 * 11· &.ch, I'>. w-= BLUE CHll' 1967 DODGE ou t.GT BLUE CHll' **WANT Eb** Buo/.,•I•. $690. AUTO SAW W•nt 10 buy '64 .,. '"' VOL-AUTO SALES C•ll ~¥<'" -392 • 642·"'10 ' \tO: f1'om Pvt Pty; In gd. 540-4.\q'l • 642-9700 1, ... ~oooo==E"'ST""'A"'l'f"O°"N""w=G"N. cond. RI!~ PM~. 67:1-8117 l-l~959~CAD~~,;-U;-J,~C~P~AR=T=s~ A1r. Ju111 likP nf'W, So475. '67 MustanCJ (SEDAN DE VILLE) =""'=""'=·="='="=7=-4=54-0=·== H11.n1tnp, Owned by little old 187'U BEACH B L. R42-4435 Auto Le11fng 9810 Tra.nsmiuion school leRcher, 29,000 aciu&l HUNTrNGTON BEACH ____ ...;;,. ____ IAlr O:lndltioner FALCON m iles. •U0~'61 l) Mu11t ell! '66 VW LEASE Radiator Call Ski dlr. MG-3100 or Green with contrasting lnrtor. A NEW 1!ln Radio 494-7506 llfl JO am, .. · lk PINTO Hub CAP' FALCON '6.i o4-dr, automattc, ::':~.tu~~~haust, runs l e $50 00 Brake• rAh, pvt ply. *'69 MUSTANG MR.Ch I. 3M; $999 • mo, ! ! Priced for quick sale !? S225 5-la.-6400 11.ir, 4-apd, full pwr, 1tereo . <36 mo.) 5"2-3131 Rro11.s. 642-2886. CHICK IYERSON f:iN T'ld 'li6 D.. DORADO COil\/, Full · FO'RD ·g7 Muslang V-lt auf()matl.c. VW AM/FM stf'reo, $11105 . R/H. Very r:le1n, 1 ()W~. A NEW 19n 1---------~,. 54~3031 Ext, 66 or 67 p INTO pwr, clim111ro f' II n I r o I . TOP DOLLAR ~'="=-7oo""6i'-, ,_' ... ;,· ="="===I 1970 HARBOR BLVD. $4 DAY 842-2<!3, 54>-0>I'. OLDSMOBIU COST A MESA '711 CAD Coupe tie Ville • '65 VW BUG AND 7500 mi. Like new. Good Cond , l600 Cuh 4¢ MILE S!Oflfl. ,., 642--0ral ah 6 PM PUT A LrITLE "'" •"" """' CHICK IVERSON $3635 MG 842.Jm '"" uo pm VW I -~~--~-~-~ '~·~~Tri~."-m-p~h""°"500~.'--,Ex,,.-·I LIST · • • ' ~ ........-... cellent condition. Exl:nl.1. M9-J03l Ext, fi6 or 67 "63 VW, Perfect body, In-KICK IN YOUR · LIFE! rer .• & running. Good tires. THEODORE New trans. S700. 6(2..5566 · '68 Coupe DeVille full power, AM /FM 1tereo, landau top, flit & ~IP, leath- ror sro~ate. $3595. call :.37-5414. CLEAN USED CARS Stt Andy BM"11 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. r.tl«lll Mesa 6'l-0010 SUPER Sport 442 Old1 Co~pe, '65, in 11uper ooit- dition. new paint and. tin!'a. !<poke wheel&, buckP.l seats, a ir eoml, power atttrifll. GTJ1y with black interior. One owner h1111 tteatrod It lovingly. Below blue bnnk 111 SY.00. o4!l4-9466 t'.lr 4~5696 ROBINS FORD $ SAVE ... ........_. • ..._---...... S725 495--0897 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 835 • lHINI CQ.STA MESA "MG'' VOLKSWAGEN '63 YW Sedan ID '65 VW Radio, heater. A proven ca:r! ''FRIEDLANDER'' Metallic ~e~T~;'; Interior. Ready to $795L 6341 1968 VW Bug, R:Adio, rear seat spf'aker11. $1375. pri. ply. D'il HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CA MARO 644...4~ after 6 pm_ 64, ~lo -"-----'----'-'-----~~~~=----'68 CAMARO l95. l owner. VOLVO LEASE "'"' ""'"· "''· '""· 11"'°· Pa.rkt'd 11! Standard S!alion, Looking for • car? EASY C11J! Auto Referral Jrt-P of Ch/lf'&'e, We havr sellers "'ailing. All t.)'Jl('s At prices. Se.Uers aJM welc:ome . evros and weekrond11. '&.! DELTA AA, 4 dr. l Ulo p/11, p!h, :\50 en~. 2!1,0C(I mr11. S2WJ, f94-2 6 t 7, 4!1.t-7792 NOW 601 IZH + TAX & LIC. '69 PORSCHE '11 S l 19110061 $6499 FERRARI' '67 FERRARI GTC XOXJ91 $7899 '67 FERRARI 2+1 VJG l 13 $8699 111JI •IACM CHWT. #J 893-1566 • 537-8824 NEW-USED-SE RV. .............. MG Sa.Jes, Service, Parts Immedla1e Deliver')', AUM°""' J1rlt1port 31111port •, . $899 CHICK IVERSON vw Harbour V.W. 549-30.il Ext. 66 1tt 67 18711 BEA.CH BL. 8424435 1970 HARBOR BLVD, HUNTlNGTON BEACH COSTA MESA '66 VW Sunroof '68 BUG-:ittH. coco mats nu Immaculate condition. Yellow brake&--tires. 29,000 .ml Must wilh pin stripping, new tires SeU. 497-12.11 Anytime & e~ guaranteed for oo '63 VW Camper. New eng, days. I.Jc. YPT905. firs t, brakes. $950. Call ,$1099 ~~~ "' vw cam"''-CHICKVWIVERSON W ~--ff N.B new moltlr, mag whls. 3100 . ~t W)'., • 11195 C II "'" 0 -• &tZ.9405 540-17&t ~-·-·~·-~=~~·---1 64 MGB black with white .62 VW CAMPER • • · S8SO 54!1-J0..11 Ext. 66 nr 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MERA or offer. racing-11tripe, runs great $750 or best olfPr. 548--8'21.:l -~Cal~'-'-"~'-'~· -"-~-"-'"_1 1969 VW Squareback, whitf' MGB 1967 MGB GT , YELLOW LO Ml. FINE COND. S1700. "* • 833-0449 1969 MGS-Cnlll"I BRG. All Xll'u! $2300. Ca 11 714/ 67l-6994 '67 VW Squareback w/black Inferior, radio, full Runs t, looks Jik,e new, 100% length n.>ar custom pad. guaranleed parts t. labor Carello driving 1 lg h t s , for 30 days. WYB273 Gabriel Air !lhoc~s. chrome $1399 rims, radial l.irf'll, Pxhausl CHICK IYERSON :~t~~~~;~. S229S. 673-41 2.) YW PVT. P~ty-68~VW~S~D-N~N-,w-1 54~3031 Ex1. li6 or li7 rd'l tires. Cuslom pain! -Cl70 HARBOR BLVD. $1500. 30.IXX'J m i. Many YOUR 1971 NOW 171h & Oranr;:f', CM I -... ... .. • EARLY DELNERY W -·-- -ASSURED THINI WE WILL BUY YOUR 'VOsnl VO' PRESENT CAR WITH LEASE BACK PLAN UNTIL NEW CAR "FRIEDLANDER" DELIVERY DEAL DIRECT ron. 11151 •IACh IHWY. 211 893-':'566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ VOLVO '71 '1 HERE NOW ! THE BEST CA DILL.AC LEASE OF' ALL - Nabers Cadillac 2tiOO HARBOR BLVD., Costa Mesa 541>-9100 Open Sunria.y CHEVROLET 642-4431 Auro RPfPITfll SP.rvi1;e '70 Malibu SS '66 FORD LTD Vil, \oaried + air cond., pow. Full Pt:>wer er windo"'B. 0172 AGOJ $10501. $2995 BLUE CHIP '66 fl!5 WGN, p/1, p/b, alt. Vil, air, lo mi'J, by owner, S200 under book. M5--0927 PLYMOUTH BILL JONES' AUTO SALES 1968 PLYMOUTI! Fur; m BJ Sportscar Center Xlnt condiHon ttimughoul, , • 54~o4392 * 642-9700 all exlnui. ] nwntt o4!t2-21118. ~·ITT,-F~A>iLC::C00~N~.IR&R&iH~.-,;tt~b"11l 1 ~:::::::~::=:::=::::::::1 2833 Harbor, C.M. 5-40-44Sl eng, new dual exhst, nPW '67 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 14" crm wtlls, new F 7~14 PONTIAC $1299 tire11 w/ni.ised wht lelfPT!!. SEE & DRIVE THF.M . Used Cars 9900 New brake&. Must sacrifice A FEW REMAINING 70•, AT BUICK BLUE CHIP 5411-5\61 , '70 GTO CLOSEOUT PRICES AUTO SALES '67 co'cu=NT=R~Y~Sq-07 .. -wg-n, 455 cu. in, Ram Air, " l I 10 I II I.,_ r:IOAA ratio ~-spel'd, l'M Wi.!• '63 RIVIERA. 1 owrw!r, .f0,000 ~An •~!12 * 642-9700 pas.~. II r, a pwr, 111e .... ~'-'-· ==~-o---,-1 $1750 PTL M 1 ' hood tach, Ride &. HIU'ldJ'( mL Full "'<!Ui?. Air, lmmac. new, . · o o ~. '64 CHEVY Impala 21~ Ha''°' Blvd CM pkR. PI S, JVD/B, Radio IMPORTS s1~. ca11 at1 5, 67.l-55.17 "" • . SS-Buckel ltr'lll.'I cnnsole 5.17--4540 • & heater, New Jo'irestoneO 1966 Harbor CM i:'46-!1303 '67 Riviera. E.xcellent mn-,.nHt -wirlf' oval near new 1,,.,,.,4_,F'°'O'°'R"""o-,w=i N"°"o"o=w Wide ovals. "ALI. BLACK" , · · · · · dllion, Vinu\ top & extras 1,·,., •. -•Pl•ndid con ri. Mk oH o• -•d f-• GOODS ''6lVI t •v ,, VAN-R&H, new paint, ae er "e ... uy. 0\1'1, xn!. S2450. 540--0206. Original owrwr. $7 50 . late model· Ford truck.• cond. Saerilice. S 4 5 O .. 611 RIVIERA. Olive grf'f'n. 5.i6-6646. :!1!!ne,,:,,,1'_.1~1.c0h, Real sharp. 646-4665 ~41--6.10.i "°'"'· J;J '" • Air & full pwr. S2877i. Pvt 1965 CHEVY V-1!: ~1 eu in. ===~~~-~ !!!!!!!~~"'!':'~!!!!!'!'!'!!,"I I ""2 I"" 67001_ . 1. TORINO '70 o4-rir. 2 mo old, '6' PONTIAC Le MaM. Ant'oqu11, Cla111'c1961S _P Y·""-o.,.,or .,.....,,.., Png. Premium irr s, Sa 1 100· TOBTk "---ntly tuned. 1895. lie 1 ! · · · a~ u~-While wt hlrqucrise lnteciar, e "62 Buick Special 4 dr. ru:._.. --' · -•d• •-•3~ ' CO N CO VRT 67" •8Q9. '''' car in " ' ,,,...., "" or bo-k•t ••·••, auto., poW<• ~ .. ~ slrg, xlnt mechanical con-L COSTA MESA xtras. 7AM-1PM 544-96.15. ~ovw 1-~P_O~R_S_C_H_E~~1 -~~=-~~--1 _1P_M~P_M_~~·~~ ''' ''' """" l.ooo '""' '66 PORSCHE '62 VW Sedan '68 YW Bus 47 N IE N I GOOD SECOND CAR. .>-!. ,,.,,., • -- Q\l•flf'd by Movip AcrrP!'il • l\1AKE OFFER. 494-53.}.1! ~70 -CHEVY Z.2fl RIXX) ml'~. 4-==--~~~~-~- Ha.ve cmplll·Hi:ri:ory & Pa-_ ~ ....A. 360 H.P. Mu~ t '6!1 MACH 1, :a:lnt. cnnd. Lo ditiOn. Very clean Inside le ;;;criri('(', s.-;100 or be~! of-milPll.gf'. S26SO. Call 642--1800 otit! sr:i0. 169&5 Edgewater IX'r!I. sr:.oo f'IRM. 2131 CADILLAC anytimP l..anr, Huntini;ton l:fa.rbour , mile1, Lik1 n1w. ClG 16 7 !l-19-1469. fer. 5.-..S-n~ 1!46---42&5 $3.799 Coupe 912, 5 speed, brown \11th black interior. Brand new Perrelli tires. XYJ474 Radio, be11.!er. •ZXW 261) $699 7 p;IMf'nger. slation \\·agon. This car cln.'<e In new _ Has had tender loving CRf'P. Ne"'· car financing available. IVZT 2441 Autos Wanted 9700 CADILLACS 70 1 :-,7 STA W VR V-,....,, ,.nod. 1964 FORD .window Van, 4 -~---~~~I S J . r;:n, . 'J ... ....-..l • -L-h I '00 Po•ti'•o Le---v:t2 dr shape. Nrw brk~. hatlery. ! .1't'"'"rv-~1r~.onrume w PP s uo .. 1wium S200. ~'ll?lll, 5 tn 7 pm. Nrow 11'°" S11!15, 646-126..'i HT, a.it eond. $1515 . '66 AUSTIN HEALEY co ...... IZIC6727 ) $1799 '64 GHIA ,14116 $799 AUSTIN AMERICAN '69 A·A ZLKSl llo $1099 '59 PORSCHE ft•d coupe. UAMOll7 $1699 '68 TRIUMPH GT ' Il ic. XTK-171 1 $2099 '64 PORSCHE 1600 Yellow, PHH!9J $2299 '6.1 PORSt:HE SC R•d, XHT29! $2999 '66 MGB-GT Whlt• with ~eel iftlerio•, SVXtOI $1999 '66 PORSCHE 11~ SVE652 $2599 '61 PORSCHE t, ... 9,rift1, V\IV61 2 $3699 '61 TRIUMPH 211 IC041J060) $2299 J~rlllPil rl _11 11,r·11: •.; 21N W. C..11 Hwy. NIWPORT llACH I.ft--141-17'4 Author1D4 MG DNler Sl299 CHICK IVERSON vw arb our V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-H.15 a49-J0.11 Ext. 66 nr S: HUNTINGTON' BEACH 1970 HARBOR BLVD. •70 VW Bus, 7 ·pus, Xlnt. $2295 Harbour V.W. COSTA MESA '61 PORSCHE "D" cond, MURl sacrince $2375. tR71 L REACH BL. 842-44.15 caJI Ron, 549-l3lo4 HUNTINGTON BEACH WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET Conv. near r11':"··e11P.rything. iftb Mu!t !ell! Make nrfPr. The '68 'l'ft VW LEASING WE PAY TOP 2828 Harbor Blvd. Cm.IA Mesa w .. 1200 L•rgest Stock of Quality Cadillacs in Orange County 911.~pm ~/ altr 5 ':.!I CHEVY BELAIR. R&H. pm wkends 64~ Real slmrp. SI9Zl. 646-2698 or LINCOLN 1966 .PONTIAC Temp!!P.l, 6 i'i7-4Mll. cyl, h1u1ftop, 2 Dr., RfH . '62 LINCOLN New w/w """•A;, oond. (Pe Df'Villr,,, SN!. DeViUe! 11nd El Dorado!li CHRYSLER l!lfi.1 lhmur;:h 1970 Plu~ M11n.v Other Fi~ CAJ's. CHRYSLER N. Yorker WAil ALL SALE JIRICEO 'li4. NPw tir!t, <"nmpl nvPrhaul, ?62 CaJOn, 1..alfUna NABERS CADILLAC . ="''=· ====== 1 CONTINENTAL run power It. air, (J R.H5.'l9) »"· ANCHOR MOTO~S 2150 Harbor Blvd, :,.tfi..305() C.M. $700, 646-2449 ~ti!! Firebitd 40l'I • Spd., many XIM!!. $2100 or make oHn . 521-182'1. RAMBLER cleane!t '61 In town! 646-1914 Squareback • Tu &. Lie. Down CASH COMET ~ Evening~. • S50.87 pPr month 2600 1-IARBOR BLVD., MERCUDY r , ORSCHE White with r!'d interior, new e :'lfi month nJ)4!n end le11.sc COSTA ME.<\A . · 9-65 P 1iret1, fioO miles nn Mw tac· 1971 vw Bug :;40.!llOO OPF.N St!NOAY '61 COMET 356 sc Coupe, with sUnroo~. tory engine. VUR819 AT for uled ~ &-truckl just ,69 Cad. Sed:' De Ville Aul.oms lie. raflio, heater. 1970 Mercury '63 Rambler Eanh '""" wllh '""""''I $1699 CHICK IVERSON a.II"' fo<""' ,,1;mo10. $3,950 t.lffi·l71' Cyc:lone ""' & "P' decl< YCC-525 CHICK IVERSON GROTH CHEVROLET $289 $2799 VW VW Bur~unrly \\'/111.n vinrt ioof. • '1141~"'-. Comprri tion nranl?e wilt-. Cl'ln- 1970 HARBOR BI.VD. Facr. i1 ir-CT1nd., JcattK-r in. ~ ,~ tra11ling black lnlerinr. o~y CHICK IVERSON COST • ·~•A •-k f Sal M /F ririven 7000 milP!t, :-.till in 54~3031 Ex!. fi6 or 67 • " "'"-'"" ""' nr eii: ,.~anace.r lrr AM M slC'rM Crui~P YW 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 182U Beach Blw1. cn~trol. Ii \l.'ay p"IT. ~at.1 71~ H11 rbor Blvd. li45-{Mfi6 facrory w11franty. ~,Ull lac- 2 DnOr Sedan. Autnm11.tic, ra... ' c1io. heater, perfect seCond car. '1QY o440) $395 Harbour V.W. ~9-30.il Ext, li6 or Iii' 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME.5A coSTA MF.SA 1966 V\V Bui;:. Lt bllH' w/blk Huntina-ton .Beech P"·r. rloor tock.~ & trunk. 1 rr.ry l'Qlllpped iJlf"Jurling 4 =~~~-~-~-I int. NPw liN"!I. A-1 body & SC7..f.087 KI !}..1131 Till 8' T('le.11cnpP wh,.el . C·ORYmE ~pe('(I tr~.,~-Lie. 128AS.I, ~ '66 VW-~nt ttbll engine; paint, f1mr mars, radio :I WE PAY TOP DOLLAR He11.dtb::h1 rlimmrr t.· l\11. $2399 TI! BEACH BL. R-12-44.15 ~ ~~'!:en.~nl ::: spPakPr!t. Sll:ifl. !16S-6.')63 ' FOR TOP USED CARS lil?hl !1Pntinr1. PT'f'mium tir-1 '6.1 CORVETIEpd ST3TllNGIRAl~J. CHICK IYERSON I ili'AHLUdNTire<lN'IG6iTi>()_:ONi7Bi:E1AO!!iWi'f 'j7 ?Of'.SCHE Convt D 9U eng. New tires, top, brakes, Blaupunkt AM I radio. lug- gagt rack, fonneau' cover. tog lamps. sacrifict' al Sl8j(), fi7a.3285 or li73-125.1 ff •--1 l900 bf' 1 II yaur car is extra clean, Pll A hPanli ful IOllrif'rl llllf-F .B. cpl', o4is · · ~..,. ! I AL direct 64.l--5678. eaU<:JC sys em. or s 19fi.4 V\li Bu.~ \\'/fol1down I f urY CAT a1. II nari:::t in PflCf'. 1 5.,7-4~0 or 646-269.11. --vw Jr !ld, then 1it back and I =789 call alter 5 : .l ll. bPri t.· panehn~. Xlnl oond. lll!e u~~~~R BUlCf{ Origin11.J O\\'nPr, Mr. Taylor; ':'i7 CORVF.'TTE ; .. 1!l-:I031 F.xt. 6fi 'lr li7 miten to the phone ring! . '. Sl'P a~ 2072 NPwport Blvtl. 234 E. 171.h SI. husinf's:ri 644--4910· Re~. GOOD COND * Si"JOO 1970 HARBOR BLVD, For a.n ad. to ~ a1'JllDd '6.) VW bu.s xJnl cond .. Ap1 H. Anytimt' SlOOO firm, Costa. Mc.<ll ~~776.i li7~7!l717. * Art 6: 546-li.il * COSTA ME.CV. the clock, riial 64.l-5671. '63 PORSCHE Jmma c ! Sunroof.'" AMIF'M, Dunlap radials. Recent 'DVrhauL Ph: 725-43111, dys-.of!M--0207 Alt 6 pm. rebuilt Png., new tires 1.-:~=======~==========-"=="======~========'-"'========:.!..:========I mags. $1400 New Cer1 9800New Cars 9800 961-1820 '66 PORSCHE !ill. Xlnt cond. Ne\\' transmission & paint. S3800. 838-5223 d a y s ; ~&-MIO eves. '66 PORSCHE 911. X\nt cond. New transmission & paint. '66 VW SEDAN 1300c~ 50 HP !!"iinl!, Radio, heater. tRUF 081 I $997 Harb our V.W. 13800. ~ d a Y s ; 18TI1 BEACH BL. 842-4435 54.~10 e'l1!s. HUNTINGTON BEACH '66 PORSCHE 912. 4 1pd. '65 VW f...\f/FM short "''a11e. $2900. Ph: 675-4713. I Gnl_d custom paint .. very .t~w l==--~==~-""'7'""I miles on new engtnt. \RS-1900 PO&SCHE • "'' I . 6 4 195 enzjnP. $1250. · $899 CHICK IVERSON vw 126\, 39th St.. N.B. SAAB Authorized Dealer Sall!!! e Service e Parts • Sonet C.oupe~ in Stock Or11.nge County's Newe!t Dlr. COAST IMPORTS 549-3031 Ext. 66 nr 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VW Complete w/out body, Runs. + ll'ans axlf! & .16 HP en£, 40 HP he11.der 1ystPm, $300. 540-Jll8 btwn 4 I. 6 of OrtnG"e County Inc. pm. UlO W, Padfio c .... 1 Hwy. .:::.:.c._W~A~N=TE=D~- 642-0406 • 546-4.52!1 I'='=======:= r u pay t()p dolla·· lnr yoor VOLKSWAGEN roda..Y. Call 11.nd 11sk lot RM Pinchot. TOYOTA BIU MAXEY ITIOIYfOJT!AJ 1'UI BEACH BLVD. Hunt. lie.di M7-15SS I• H. or OJut lJW)'. cm Bdl 54~ Ext. fi6.6:. 673-0900. e 19'/tl VW BUS • Good con- dition. $2;$. CalJ pvt pty. M;,.ll07 1960 VW BUG Rr.d. with mait ''(httls, wide oval 1ires, new eng\nf' RU~ antttd fO" 90 day1, IFT17o4 1961 TOYOTA $799 -.. ........ """'" •• , .. 1 CHICK IVERSON m..fie tn.nsmlulon, 17,000 VW actmJ ~ Lie. WAR.(62 • $J3'9 !'49-l}.11 Ext, 66 or li7 CHICK IVERSON IMO~~,:'J);VD. vw ~ bl 6li or 67 19111 HARBO!< BLVD. COSTA MESA '68 VW Sedar1-I Owner, :\1n't cond .. All m11ln1 . Ae- O'lmpllshed. $1475. 675--M73. DAILY l'llDl' WANT ADS! $ Would You Believe Only (ONE ooLLAR) Over Factory In.voice? ON ALL 1970 MERCURY MONTEGOS ! ! ! ! That's Right Qnly One Dollar Over Fadory Invoice. Fadory Invoice Displayed On All Montego 2 Dra., & 4 Doors. ONLY 4 Lin, HURRY! .Johnson son .l!_MJle South of Sari Diego FrHway} • ' LINCOLN CON·TINENTAL • MARK Ill • MERCURY • COUGAR 540-5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 642-0981 I