Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesar I 17 .... ' .... -· • l •• . . •• ·raz1 ..... ... • . ·na ' " Poliee· ..Odil·· . ' , . i ~~'Y· -4mRNOON, DECEM~ 7, 1n~ ~a, .......... tffTletll ........ . ' ' ' ·I ' • • .... . . • • ' • . ' • • • • --~--- Lt. Calley 'l(illed Pleading P . t' . r1e.s · ~th Envoy ·Kidnaped :In Brazil RIO DE JANEIRO (AP\ -S w I 111 Ambassador Giovanni -Enrico Bucher was kidnaped today in a swift commando- styJe atnbush on a busily traveled street as he was riding to the embassy office building. · Abaut six shots were fired tn the al· tack. and the ambass2dor's'bodyguard. identified by the Swiss Embassy only as a man named "Helk>," was wounded. a lipokesman said. Bucher, 57 •. is the fourUi , fore ign diplomat to be kidnaped in Braiil in the last 14 months. Witnesses said a gray Aerowillis and a blue Volkswagen swerved in front .of the ambassador's car as it was travehng on Conde Baependi Street. a short, ~yard long street jammed with heavy traffJC. A third car pulled up beside the am· bai;.sador's blue Buick sedan a.i;id took th~ diploma t away. witnesses said. It was followed by still a fourtn car. a Volkswagen . The getaway cars were last reported geen in the neighborhood of the Maracana Stadium. I.he largest soccer stadium in the world . Police threw up roadblocks. on streets leading to the neighborhood, creating traffic jarll's. • The chauffeur of the 1mbassaOOr's car. Hercilio Geraldo. told UPI that. when the ISef KIDNAP, P1ge %) Coast \\'eather tt'is the good old summertime 111 over again Tuesday with SUMY • 'skie1 arid balmY temperatures ranging trom n degrees locally to an 80 reading further Inland. -INSIDE TODAY A traditional. Chri&tmaJ opern and tt revival of a 1920'1 drama art. tht. lntest fort. on COOJtn.t 1tages. Both art r~vttwed on Entl.'rtainment Page& 23·24 to- da~. Only 18~ I. 1 i ~ I . . ' 1 EyeWii,iess ·· . Go¥e:m<>t,_ ' . ' ' . . ~ STILL WHEELING, DEALING Billion•lre Hi.9t•• . Body Identified "'r ' ( J D.A jPhone mdustrialist LAS VEGAS (AP) -Dist. Alty. Gt?orge Franklin 1akf·today he has {alked with Howard llDg!>ei by telephone and the billienaire recluse told him he •~son 1 ·•ecatlnn·business-trip in the Biilhlinai ind in complete control of his industrial· finand1J complex. It was a thret.,..ay conversation Rise lnvOlvj.ng" Gov. P~ql 41all. wh& said Hugh.ea reperted ~was Hr good he4lttt. and "very disturbed a.boot speculation lh1t he bll4 been kidn1ped or spiritid ' . 1w1y." . '"' FrankHn quotea Hughes. who h1sn't bieerffeen In public for-'years, that he haii flrtd"Rebert Maheu, director of the vast Hu1hes inte'rest in Jl{!vada , and the No. 2 min in the NeVii:la "tup, &peratlons security director Jack .Hooper. As 'D· erri'nger' Executivea ., Hughel Tool Co., the parent firm of Hughe!' far./lung in· ' terest.s, had 1:9me'here. l1st week to give Holdup Bandit nolie< to Mahtu and Hooper but on S.lur· day Mlheu relujed to lie fired. ,.ying: · r · ··" • "Howm:I H4Cfte:a '"lU}da'l d~ anything Slota . 4ha ~i,~lfl.\odly ·t!aimed like 'that"·· · · ~ ·!· they have, positively identified' a Youns .This· touched eff re~ that Hqhes Huntin~ Beach m1n's body es th1t ef "'' ailing and thert was an internal the "Derringer Bandit" who went on • power struggle going on for centre! of His county-wide armed robbery r1mp1gt. ap-emplr,e. ., partntly to-support drug 1ddk:tion. Frinklin ukl Hu~ was 1sked during Officers said the body is that of the conven:atioo if ·~aheu and Hooper Michael Wynne, 14, W'ho was -fatally deflntt.ely wer• ·out. Hughes replied, saia~ wounded last week durina: 1 holdup Jn the 'district 1tlorfttiy: "Absolutely.'' Canoga Park. The bandit hid struck two Hughes 1lso was quot~ as saying "l markets recently In t.hal San Fernando 11ve the proper Instructions to the proper Valley city. persOns to te1111ln1te'. them." Today police in Fountam V1lley. Cosl1 Lll's:alt •greed that Hughe,, confirmed Mesa. Anaheim, Buena P1rk and La personalli ordering .. the firing or Meheu Habr1 .wet-f'sbowP,ig,WJnne's ~otccr1Ph1 t1nd"HDOper.i.'Ehevpemor~said'tbere wa! · to holdup 1~witries'su for further. con· ne doubt •bout. the 1uthenticlty of the firmation tt•t he was the derringer ban· talk with Hugbet. d' Fr1nklin said Hughes 1lso rejected 1~early 30iMJdups have beeftil'Ommitted repol'b that he •111 10mehow spirited In 0r1nae C.Unty In the list four monU.. aw1y from his penthouse .atop the Detert- by 1 man cwcylng 1 .D-calibtr, double Inn. one 'of the hotel-g1mblln1 c1sil'IOI -• llttl owned in Nevada by ff.,,.... Hughes told b a r r e I derringer pistol •rru ni him, uid Frankfm, Utlt he had "intended Wynne 's del<Tiplion, W-ynne. '117( Ellis Drtft. 1tuntlncton te IO on v.e.tioft. ft months age ind will Be1eh. WIS shot when he tftw a der· rttun soon to Lu Yeps and ipend the rtngtr pisfol Of! being contrvnted by twe 1't1t .r 1nY life there." ~ Los Angeles police offk:'en: 1fter. ~ lte H~ ~ :u:_bor•te "' how soon up • ~noc• P1rk mirket last~. Frantlbl w1s Uked ii Hughe:& was 1il- He died en railte lo Ult )mpital W il'I In& and If thil hid 1el off a power slrug- the ambul1nce lllt. report.edly told 1'plllk:e lie' tn bill •ra•~ttaa. "Absolutety ne oUie<r lbll ht bll4• -·-"'.\l'i•I · ~· " ... ;ti. .. ..... ':ffe·~·lhe·-'-1 ·-.. buf't'oiiO'""' ...... " ' • ~ • l,.,..ii'..,,..· . " en .. ~ ,• , · '. ' • 1 'merely firing 1 couple et "" "His body w• in a •ery"deterttrlted people Otlt were .werlina for him .11 slate from his addiction," Dectect~ Sheriff's c1eJ1uUea searched Hughes' Serge1nt Hal H1n11n cl Santa AM 11id penlbouse retrUt on tbl!: I.As Vegas Strip today. ·"He1tokl a.em be tho\ iwu ~ Sundly ind reported they found ne tract ' of ~roin four limes a day, ~ frankly t cl ffuaht9 . 1be tetrch was made amid flftd, It hard l& beUew thlt •nJGM ceukf rtpmU tf a power struale among rlv11J1 use lhlt much." factioftt In the Hupe. empire and that w-ol hro market holcklPI In Hu!)lel •as llllnl. . · • Sit!la.Alla h .. o.1*ftllfled pholafrapbs II P'rankll•· said his Wk •Ith Hulhea did (S.. llBlllllNGZll, f .... ~~ not IGuch 1111 tho Kirch. j ~~·--·-Bares ·soone • . -.I ' ' ! I U~I ! ....... Myrl a Masai giraffe hou•fd «I• th• National Zoo In Washington, o .c .. ' encourage8i her baby as. the little one struggles to it.s feel for its camera debut, or\ty on hour after· it ~as born. . . . Rememher.'DlJ.y,of lnfamri' ' . . SqU1dronl. ol pl1ne1 marked with the orlinlllUon. ,.. rernarktd L<lll Angeles blood-red ~Jem of ~ Imperil) J'pan ~ Joseph J. Rahlya , 50, who was a, ._out.of.tho troplc.oky, Syea'll,..,. !l~ir .. Jd '11llor when· World War II ~.,.. .~ ·~te~ch· .Amer~ ,q... !iJ&&erftt1 • bqtn·•t 7:55 a!m. on I IUMY SUnday. I In hmlof'1,' ~ .. And we hope 'there's never another Memorial services for t~ 1,MI one like, ll." n~ Ra Illy a, speaking Of his servicemen -aome still entombtid in the exclusfve club~ • . . 1 hulk ol tho USS Arl....a at tile liotlom o( ':°'Ir· JM..<i>ooo< 18 ·to · remind people 'that Pearl Harbor -were I: e ti I d U I· t d • 'f'e Jet' e'VerYthln1.' rkle a rew Jt1r1 a~o thtoughoul the nation. and ~ ,~I ,w,_ ;let 1m.,adc:ed · right Many of the tributes were planned. by belw...,·111'Jhotll'/'1.,.,.UnUl!d..Bahly1. I~ Pearl Harbor Survi..,.a Allodation, lie Wflul>1>0rd lht·USS Qglall•.llagship wtiole 4,000 members araaniled U Yt1r1 (tf tht N•vy'1 mine neet, wbllt other •••· memMn ol Ille or1anlzation ..,.. Ill• "Wt belOfll lo ' very '~~usivo IS.. PEA , BAIUIOll, Pqe II FT. BENNING,'G" (UPI) -A former radio operator for Ll. William L. Calley Jr. testified today be watched €alley ahqot ,a ,priest in the face while he pied for his life and then sling a baby into a dl~h and shoot it. 'The two inoidents occurred alter calley af¥1 1 sergeant in his command pumped automatic weapon fire into 20 to 30 civilians they had shoved into the ditch with ·their rines. acainfing to Charles Sledge . 23. of Sardis, Mill.!, Sledge was the 33rd prosecution witness In the'eleventh ·day of testimony in the government's attempt .to convict the 'IT• ye·ar--018 Cilley of premeditated mw;det of 102 civilians in the sweep or his platoon th'rough the Vif:tnamese village of My Lal in Mar'ch. · 1968. Sledge tf!Slified he stayed with CalleY. that day operating his radio-telephone. He said he watched Calley and Sgt. David Mitchell shove 20 to 30"'women, chUdren · and a few old .. men"·into the ·ditch and · then spray automatic fire into them "in a &weeping mbtiOn·with the rifle butta in·an underarm position. ''The · people started falling IDd · acreamlng." be nkl. _ "How far were they from the muzzles?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Dillie.I Jll, the prosecutor. "About four or five feel." Sledge said. After about four or five minutes of ~ he sai~. he and Calley left and "we ran into a priest in 1 white robe" who wu "just standing there." ' He sakl Calley asked the priest sevelal times whether .he, 'IJIS a V.iet' Cong and the priest "would s~y •no and .'WOUid put hi.s hands in this shape In · front of hil face." The witness put his palm11 together 1.1'1 front of his nose In a praying gesture. "Lt. Calley hit him wlth the rille.buU,'' Slt.dge continued. "Where?" Daniel 11.sked. (See CALLEY, P11e Z) .-----~------· ... -................ . -·· N.. ' T IX(Jn . S· .. ree .. Wind. .Cmualty w~~HiNGTON (~P).,.. w!Ods ol up '.to 54 mllea per hour bU.ffeteit the capitll area o v r r the weet.C. 1 brin1inc down,. me: .WJUta.1Houa-i Chrlatmaa tree. 1 · ' NatlOnal Park Poll<o say 'lhe heavy w.ind gusts ripped guy llnel and scalfoldlng I008e from the tree Sund•x 1fterhoon, 11,,.ny ·IODdinf Jthe '7&!-foot. spruce ovef·on Its aide. • • ' . ~ .. ,, . S~'i!" were kepi W<;k when ~ :he. linea. llrst.started to gl)'e~w17 •• t'her• ~.no ·lnjiltles. • 4 ' ;,. ~ 00fcil18 Were unoertain whfuwir ' Ille incident • woo Id delay tho \Ci¥duled 1i1hlin1 cm~ Oat. .l~·a " , ,. • , ' ~ DAIL V PILDt s Monday, DKtrnber 7, 1970 ~Lack of Vaderst•tadlng' -. . Defector Probe J From Page l PEARL :HARB~ i.. lioned at Pearl Harbor or on ships \\'ilhin three mlles when atlacked. ~!rs. Lefner rPc::alls on the anniversary of the auack that sank nine ships and destroved 188 An1crican planes. Resu.lts· Release·d ·" The Oglala's seams ripped out like a 't.' iqbtettd pea pbd , when-i!he Was hit by !n exploding Japanese torpedo's concusskln. "\Ve were lucky. 'l'here were about 250 of US aboatd when it happened ... a fC\V 0( ' w were injured but not one .ilj us was · "killed," adds the Northrop Corporation security guard. "Ho\1 many ~cars is it now? Twenty· six? 1'v•enf)'·n~c. l lose track o( th~ time ... " r..trs. Leffler said toclay. zoon1ing in lo\v over the glassy, oil- shckcd. harbor Rn d the blazing, pock· 1narkl"d Hicka1n flcld, Japanese planes hammered at the almost he lpless U.S. ~ flee t. UPI T•"-~oi. "J TAKES TEENAGE TITLE Anahtlm'1 Rtwl W1llh Anaheim Senior · Crowned Miss ~eenage, ~erica Rewa Collette Walsh. 17; o{ Anaheim, retumed from Fort Worth, Tex. over the weekend u Miss IJ'eenage America. Winner of a SI0,000 college scbolarshlp, the Magnolia High School senior plans to attend UC San Diego at La Jolla nut fall. Miss Wal sh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. ~1arasco of Anaheim, performed a modern dance to the tune "'The Impossible Dream" for lhe talent competition leading to her winning the national tlUe on Saturday. As Miss Teenage America. she will spend a year travelling throughout the U.S. 'Because her family has lived "a11 over the South Pacific", Miss Walsh feels she has an advantage over "kids who have never been outside the country." ,;When kid! start complaining about all the things that are wrong with this coun· try," she says, "I can tell them from personal experience that this is the greatest place in the world to live." Miss Walsh was greeted on her return from Texas Sunday night with a gather· ing of students and friends at Magnolia High School including presentatima by the school band. Miss Walsh is editor of her schoots newspaper, "Lamplighter." is head song leader, vice president of the Girls League, a 8-plus student and a teacher· aide for a class or disabled children. From Page l DERRINGER ••• Wynne as the suspect In their robberies. Holdup victims in ether cities were being shown photographs today of Wynne, who had long side burns and a mustache:. Several robberies were commilttd by a man described as bearded and under 30 in Anaheim, Buena Park and La Habra. "Wynne's sideburns were so Jona: they looked like a beard," Sgt. Hansen com· mented. The description also fits the man who held up three markets in Fountain Valley recently and last week a man brandishlng a derringer pistol held up a drive-in dairy in Costa 11es<l and escaped with more than $200. Deer Slashes Nose LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -A deer re- quired emergency treatment for a cut nose Sunday after It wandered out of wooded area ar.d jumped through a plate glass door. DAILY PILOT Newp•Tt l exh H1Mf11tt•• .._, L .. MH 110;11 ,. ..... ,...., CMto Mn• Sn ~. 011.AJiGE COA~f PUlllS/H)rl(; COMl'AM'f' Roh•rf N. W11d Pr•1•1tnl 1r.ct Pvbll1~tr J,,t It Curl ty Vic• Pr1.1.atn1 tr.o 0-.-tt Mtnt,.r lhom11 K11vil EOltor Thomt1 A. M11rpi.in1 M1n1gl~J ll'dl!o.r Ri(~1ul P. Htlf $G11lll Or1111tC Counly l!Oltor Offlcft -Golt1 Mtw: JJ0 Wtsl l1y SlrNI Ne~ &tl tll; 1711 wru l111101 IOUlf\ltr"'f UIWM ltt(ll: Jn l'or•t ..,.....,.,. Hvnt'"'IOll'I lttt.11; 1717J latt.:.11 loult~trd .hn Cltm1r11t: Ja.5 )rlor!l'I f l C.flllnt ltuL C.lillY ~!LOT. Wltll ..:tltll h COfl'llllllll "'-lllt~l"rtN. " P\lfll~ olJllr •t9111 -5- Cl•Y lft ""'''" (ll•I-fW ~ 8Kdl, NtwflOr/ htCJI, tfllt M ... , HMll'll!ltlM "'" r~ l'ounttlll Vtlley, t ilrll wlflil ,_ tl191MI .ir1 &r,, Orlil!fl C.IJI ""6t!Jlllftt C.-nf D"10ll"'t p1t>1l1 111 11 2211 WDI 8110o1 &-..... , 111.....,..,,.t ttiKI\. tnll 2m W•I ... , s•rstt, Ca111 MUI. l•l•pll'•J• f714) ,.J.4Jlt Cl111lfled AdYMthlet '41·1'71 S•a Cle11111111 All hft•""'""t T1lrjtt1111e 4tJ-44H Ceoyl'ltfil, ltfO., O•tnM Ctftl "*ltfll"9. CMl!Nl!f, Nt flfw• 111rltt, l1!ul!r1!11nl; flll"'111 "-•Ir ... ., (IJ'l'trll-'-~ ""' be' rtl"(011tc• •llhluf .,.cit! ,.,. ml"lerpl .. Cflll'l'rloftl CIWMI". s-... "'" U\!lpt tNt• .. frftwflOP'I ... ,11 ••• C.0111 ....... , c:1111otro11, Jowbicri.tltll IW ,,,...1., $i H ~1y1 ~ ""H U.1J -llllyl 111/!Utry 001..,tlltf<-, •lJS -ltl'y, WASHINGTON I (UPI) T.h e departments or State and Transpom.ueri told Presidf.nt Nixon in reporb·reltued today that "Inadequate ...k...landlns" between them led to denial bl U:ylum ,to a Lithuanian seamAn' forcibly removed by tne Soviets from a Coast cu1.rd Cutter. The White Rowe rel~aaed the twe lengthy reports without comment. Each cabi'net agency, gaVe it\ own version or the incident which occurred Nov, 23 when the 'cUUer Vigillnt and a Soviet tra,vler were moored together near Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for a discussion of deep sea fishing problems. The radio oJ)tlrator of the Soviet ship. a 32-year-ol~ Llthqanian identified u Simas Kudrika, jum~onto the ded: of the cut· ter and requested political sanctuary. Several hours later he was forcibly drag· ged. back to the Russian ship by Soiliet .ttewmen. ·A report by Secretary John A. Volpe, of the Transportation Department which ad· ministers the Coast Guard, ail.id that .. FOW' immediately apparent problemS emerged from our investigation: -"The Coast Guard did not retain the defector aboard the Coast Guard cutter pending receipt from the State Depart· ment of.specific guidance, and the Coast Guaril dld not notify In a timely fashion the State Department of subsequent developments. -"There was Inadequate un· dtrstanding between the Coast Guard and sa te Department of the most effective ch.annels for communications with the De;>artment of state on refugee and defector cases .. -"Before this incident the Coast Guard Lagunan Held In Kidnaping Of Mesa Pair Orange County Sheriff's investigators were detennining which complaints to seek today against a 24-year-old Laguna Beach man who allegedly held a young Costa Mesa couple at gunpoint in a weekend kidnap which finally ended with the man's arrest in San Clemente. Willard L. Partte. 34, of J464 Glennyre St., Laguna Beach, remafned in custody at Orange County Jail. Offi~rs 1 a id. besides possible charges of kidnap and assault. the man faces action u a parole vio\alOr. they said. Partte allegedly abducted Mary Lou Palenik, 21, and her companion Ralph H. Johnson, 22, as the couple was hit· chhilting on Laguna Canyon Road before dawn Saturday. Police said the abductor dumped the male hitchhiker out of the car at Orange C-Ounty Airport shortl)Vafter 3 a.m., then beaded south with the young woman. Johnson. who lives at 313 W. 17th Sl.. Costa Mesa, phoned police. who then issued an all .points broadcast through the Orange County control network. About a half-bour later, San Clemente patrolmen spotted the green Japanese- mode1 pickup traveling northbound on El Camino Real at Via Socorro. The officers stopped the auto , arrested Partte and freed Miss Palenik without in- cident, they said. The suspect was held at San Clemente jail, then transferred to Orange· County Jail to await charges. Miss Palenik was not physically harm- ed by her 45-minute ordeal. officers said. Police said they found a .45-callber automatic pistol in the vehicle. Supermart's Till Tapped 2nd Time A repeat performance of a costly tilltap at San Clemente's Alpha Beta Markel was discovered over the weekend. Police said management of the store at 903 S. El Camino Real discovered the loss of S4~1 SaturdAy morning from a cash register kept locked when not in use. Three months ago a similar amount of cash disappeared from a register at the market under similar circumstances. Investigators said the thief apparently used a master key to open the cash drawer. presumably during the evening hours Friday. hid not received from the State ~t· ment guidance as to general pol~ With ' re1ard to defectors, and, therefore, had not issued instructions 1nternally. Such guidance had been furnished by the State department to other military services and embassies Jlld on a lpcal .baals to the Coast Guard District Office in Miami regarding Cuban refugees." i. ~ -"When this incideat arGH, the State Department did not fnforin the "Coalit Guard of these general guidelines relating to defector&.'.' .,,' :. .J , .. ' Tate Lawyer • .~ c ~ I ·~ Feared Dead. , & • ~ • .By· co11eagu~.:, • L\)S ANGELES (UPI) -A def...I at- torney in the Tate murder trial said ' lD- day that missing defense lawyer Rooald Hughes may be dead in a wilderness area north of here. Paul Ffti.terald, who went into tbe area• Sunday', saill that Hughe.< illd been mlJa-- ing for eight or nine ~fs an~\h~ ~~· tainly would have been ~d ~ now tf · he had been seeking. help. i.. ·, •• "It'~ no joke," Fitzgerald said, "Oi;: tn( ploy to bring on a mistrial.'He ma}' well . be dead. That aeems pi-obable •al tllil point." " • A substitu(e attorney for Hug!Je! was in court today to estimate ho'v long it would take him to prepare to defend Hughes' client. " Sup°erior C-Ourt Judge Charles Older ap- pointed Maxwell Keith, a veteran criminal lawyer, as Hugfies' co-counsel, and told l:im to report today on how long it would take him to: study the 18,IJOO-.page transcript ·of the five-month-old trial. Hughes. the portly novice lawyer representing Leslie Van Houten, had been missing for more lhiln a week since com· panlons left him camped in a wnderness area swept by torrential rains and flooding. . An air search for the bearded lawyer was abandoned Sunday after no clues \lo'ere found of his whereabouts. There was speculation Keith might reopen the defense on Miss Van Houten's . behalf. All four defense lawyers in the cast rested. without presenting witnwies and final arguments were about to begin whtn Hughes vanished • It was anUclpated Keith would need at least several Weeks to prepare his ciase and tha t the trial wOuld drag on'throua;h the first of the year. There was little chance the judge would permit the jury, which has been se- questered in a hotel throughout the trial, to go bcime for the Chr_istmas holidays. ' .From Pagel CALLEY ... "ln the mouth." 1 "And 't"hat did the priest do?'' Daniel asked. "He sort of fell back, and started doing his hands again in front of hi! face - aort of like pleading." Sledge said he judged the man was about 40 or 50 years old. "Lt. Calley took the rille point-blank and pulled the trigger in the priest's race, blew off half his face ," Sledge said. "Shot him In the head?'' Daniel asked. "Half of it was blown away," Sledge 11aid. "After the monk was shot was there a child?" Daniel asked. "Someone hollered 'The re's a chlld run· ning back toward the village,' " Sledge said. "Lt. Calley ran back, and there was a llttJe baby. I couldn't tell whether it was·a boy or girl. It was about one or two )'ear! old. "Lt. Calley grabbed It by the arm and slung it into the d.Uch and tired into the dltch in front of him.·• "How many shots?'' "One," Sledge replied, Sledge"s testimony about one phase or the alleged massacre differed from that of a previous witness who had said he saw Calley ,killing civilians. That witness, Dennis I. Conti, said >he watched Calley and Pfc, Paul 0 . Meadlo fire into a group o~ screaming women and children at a trail intersection just south of the village, •Birds Saved Me' Fishermen Rescued From Slicirk:s WAIMEA, Hawaii (UPI) -Navy pilota who helped rescue five men from shark· infested waters call their survival ''unbelievable '' and "incredible.'' Valentin Llmatoo. one of the five, said 11 was an act of God. "God helped me. he se.nt tbt birds to ansv;er my prayer," said the lcalh.ery, 5&- year-<1ld fisherman from his hospital bed Sunday. DoleM of birds. he said, dived Into the water and "the sharks go away." Limatol:, cr\Ucally Injured 23 years e,so · In a shark attack off the Hawell Coast, and four other men from the ffi.fatcd t.una bolt Bonito rested while the Coast Guard searched for three of their ship- mates. LJmatoc said he uw one of the lhtee die. The boat's 1,000.pound tuna cargo shifted suddenly as a blg wave hit the vessel. turn ing il upside down seven miles fron1 the island of Kauai. The accident OCCW'td Thursday but nearly a day passed before the SW"Vivors made It to safety and authorltles teemed about it. Llmatoc said ht swam all night end wa, terrified aL sunrise ·to set two huge sharks headlng for him. He closed his eyes and prayed. "The shark5 rubbed my legs. It lee! like sandpaper." He opened hiJ eyes Snd aaw the birds d!Vlng Into the sea. 'The sharks go away. The birds help me. They save my life. "I paddle hard wllh my legs and keep prayine ••• then I W the helicopter." J~e spent the next fou r aa~ fighting shipboard fires. Others hcn•e their own stark and vivid memories of the hour America learned never to fully trust another natRl'n~ .... •· day i._!hat ~Ill J i'lle In infamy.'' declared ,i·resident ;·rank I in D. Roosevelt . DAIL¥' PILOT 11111 ,l>olt RECALLS 'DAY OF INFAMY' Costa Mesa's Leffler Pri's~iu~r P~jght ~rought'Home -' I \ -'To" La Paz · KUJ,s ' &amboo cages and pumpkin soup are not the usual routine at L.a Paz Inte rmediate School In P..1ission Viejo. But on Thursday, during a day-long remembrance of U.S. soldiers listed as Missing In Action or bclfeved held -as Prisoners of War In Sou theast Asia, l'itudents will become acquainted with them . "This day Is set aside \(I illustrate two worlds. the one of the sludents and the oiie of a POW canip," according to Gary Carlson, the faculty advisor to !he pro- ject. Set in the campus quad area will be a miniature North Vietnamese prison camp including a life-sjze bamboo cage. As classes begin, a gong vt'ill be rung for socia l science students acting like POWs. Four "guards" v.-ill patrol the camp. ~ . Symbolic pumpkin soup and pigfat will be broughl to the .. pri~rs'' at 8:30. At 8:45 Hanoi Hannah begins broad- casting propaganda messages that will be heard every 45 minutes throughout the day. ~ single-table will be ava ila bll! for in· terested parents or others'· to sign the.ir name to petitions to be sent to North Vietnam. Carlson said . The student council and social science classes project is an attempt to show that La Paz students are "aware there are Americans in other parts of the "'orld sacrificing their freedom for l h e students," Carlson said. As classes end at 1:50 p.m .. students will board their buses for home. "The day as a PO\\/ ends for those students participating," Carlson no!ed. ''but the realities of the issue for all has been made clear, the PO\\"s of Hanoi cannot go home." One is Mrs. Ruby t..erncr. 72, of 2100 Harbor Blvd •• Costa M~, wbp .was set ... tin"' out the maRings Of a Sunday supper for herself...gnd her new husband. Master Sgt. Charlcs •Lcffler. line chil'f for the Army Air Cor~ at Hickarn Field, was out in their little ~rden picking vegetables for. a meal that Was never prepared. · ''Thal's funny. the .Navy doesn't pull manuevers on Sunday," b~ 'remarked, I Fro1n 1•a11e l . . l{IDNAP · .. ,· A total of 29 J apa nese planes ·never returned to lhc lrn)')('rin l homeland and Harold l\napp, 51, Buena Park, bagged one of them that fa1eful day. Teeth clenched, he yanked the trigger of 11 .50 ralibcr 111achinei::un for almost tv.·o hours wi\hout relief. sending one Kate torpedo bomber pilot to his an- cestors. ··1 say.· his face and gave him the pro- per p.lute as he 11,ose-dived inl-0 the drink," knapp Said \\•ith a laugh Satur· day, at a Pearl Harbor anniversary event in Ruc na Park. He was introduced to Kelly P. Ohka , 46, al the cerernony. Ohka '-too young for Pe arl Harbor - join~d the Japanese Imperial Navy ln 1942 as a piloi. He and Kn app s\\·apped war slories. New Jersey Oil Blaze Call Probed LINDEN. N.J. (AP l -Police sought today to identify from a voice recording 1 caller who sa id "the refin ery is gonna burn, baby, burn.. Jess than two hours before an_ explosion and fire raked I J .500-acre Humble Oil C-Ompany complex. The ielephofie call to ' the police was describcrl b,\' investigator~ as !heir only lead to the cause of the blasl -relt 40 rn ilcs ;iway -and petroleum-fed blaze \1·hich injui-cd 29 and c;iused d;image in the milliOns S:iturday night. Pnltcc sritd the FBI would be asked tn compare a voice print made from the rccor'din~ with its own file of voice prints in the search fnr the caller. '"\\'e feel this was a deliberate acl of sabotage," declared l't1ayor John liregorin. , "\\1e'rc assu ming it v.·as sabotage because of the fictio ns lhroughout the countrv in !he r>Asl few month~:· said a police ·li<'utena nt. refe rring to y.•idespread bombing h,r mihtanl groups. The n1 ayor sa id something dropped from an aircraft might have touched off the ini tial explosion. F o u r residents reported sccinj:! :i · l1ghl plane or helicopter over the refinery at about the lime the blast sent a fireball 1,000 feel in- to the air and shattered windows y.•ithin ll r adius of thrct' to four miles. Rut the mavor said the reports disagreed on ,~·hf.thrr the craft was Sl)Otted before or after the cxplo.<:ion. A r::t.ll rcrr1vc d bv Nrw )'ork radio sla· lion \Vii\'.(\ carl.v Sunday said a group called !he Un ited Socialisl Revolutionary Front ·was responsi ble fnr the ex plosion. The caller said three incendiary de vices had been ~ct off . A spokesma n for Humble said equip. menl malfunctions might have caused the bias!. 1n a ba s1C" refi ning unit which feeds 011 to other parts of the plan!, but that v.·orkmen apparently had no prior in- dicallon uf troubll'. Automatic monitoring v.•ill provide lt record of events immediately before the cxpl0sion, he sa id. I I I !· •• ,.-.. I .... . ' ....... ' . ' -. • , ~~ntingion Bea~h .Teda)''I: l'lul . " . ~ . . ' ·~·"N". Y~ s'teeki voe. 63, NO. 292, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES LAURA JUST SURPRISED BY-NO ISE LAWNMOWER MAKES Mayor and Daughter Help Count DKlbel1 in Fount11 ln Valley Sound Ad'7i~e No ise Memured in Valley Arem DiCk Hubbell ii _.mg himteli to of· fer Some sound advice to Fountain Valley on noise pollution. Hubbell is in charge of lhe. city's thrte rented sound level meters which are cur· rtntly measuring the ·noise at 40 loca· lions. "We measu re the sound for 24 hours to determine its average level at a particular point and time," Hubbell ex- plained. "From that data we can draw· a nolst ordinance based on something 1ubstanlial.1' City employes have been measuring the sounds Q.f the city 1ince early November. The noise counting will stop Dec. 17 when graphs shewing the noise at elldl -wm 111 comp11et1. "We hope to draw a map abowing thl noise fn dllferent areu," Hultibell said. Noise ordinancel are... belld generally_ on the~ that oOundl ..-ured atiove the averl.ge noise level are disturbing - even tbOugh the average level itse1f might be very high or very low. In other wori:ls, people become 'ac- customed to the noise around them but ~.e bothered by new noises. Differen t noise rules ·migb t apply in the industrial area than in a commerical or residential zone. Fountain Valley is renting ill machines ltom the Orange County Department of EnvironmentaJ Health aod from the state. Huntington Trustees Map Third Try for Override By RUDI NJEDZTEUiKI Of tM 0 1llY ~HI! Ili ff Trustees of the Hunting_tan Beach Unicn Higlt SchoOI District may use the th ree's-a-ctiarm theory, again 3sking voters to approve a tax override. They will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider appropriate dates and possible amount!, according to Dist. Supt. Ethan Fullmer. The district has already struck out' twice this year in its bid £or tu hikes. Last February, the voters turned down a 56-Ce.nt measure combined with a $9.5 million bond issue. successful in winning another tax hike. At that time the current $1.39 tax rate will drop to its legislative minimum cf 85- cents, which w111 necessitate cuts in personnel, student transportation and ath1etics, according to the district'! financial planners. Exactly how many teachers will be looking fer new jobs as a re.suit of such ad.inn has not yet been determined. Dr. Fullmer 1aid. however. that he will give a progress f'f:port on the envisioned cuts to trustees at the Tuesday meeting. ED ITI O N O~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' . 'MoNDA Y, DEQlollER T, ·1970 · ···• I .~ " .. -·--~~ ... _ ---~---· ·-··'.-......... · . ' . 'Derritjger B3:ndif' . ~ ~ -. " --. --- • •· • -I • -~ . ., ··,Dea.a· ' . • , • -• , . • I Police-·'Positive' ·of Sh;iin Mq,n's· lde.nti.tY,: · ' • ' • .J Santa Ana detectives today claimed they have poaiUvely identlfi~ a young Huntington Beach man's body u 'tbat cl the "Derringer Bandit" wbo went on a county-wide armed robbery ram page ap- parently to support drug addiction. Ofricers said the body Is that of Michael Wynne, 24, who was fali::y wounded last week during a hnldup in canoga Park. The bandit had struck two marketJ recently in that San Fernando Valley city. • Today police in Fountaln Valley, Costa Meaa, Anaheim, Buena Park and La Calley Shot Priest, Says GI R'adioman IT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A fonner radio operatcy for Lt. WU!iam L. Calley Jr. testified today he watched Calley &hoot a priest · in the fac.e while he pled for his life and then sling a baby into a ditch and shoot it. The two incidents occurred after CaUey and a sergeant in bis command pumped automatic weapon fire into 20 to 30 civillans they had shoved into the ditch with their rifles, accordin& to Qarles Sledge, 23, of Sardist. Miss:. Sledge was the 33rCI prosecution witness In the eleventh day of testlmony tn lhe a:overnment's attempt to convict the 27~ year~ld Calley o( premeditated murder ol IOI civilLw il<tllo-fWWp ol ~ .i.... through the -Yillase of lily Loi ID March. 19'!8. Sledp l<ltill..s he stayed with CIJlq tliat ·d11 ~tllil"1ils hdio-to~. He said he watcllod Calley and s,t. Dlvld Mitche.11 above 20 to 30 •·women, children 8nd a few old fnen" Into the ditch and then spray automatic fire into them .,n • sweeping motion with the rifle butts In an underarm position. "The people started falling and screaming," he said. "How far were they from the muzzles?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. D8nie1 III, the prosecutor. "About four er five feet," Siedge said. After about four or live minutes or this, he said, he and · Calley left and "we ran ihto a priest in 8 white robe" who was "just standing there." He said Calley a11ked the priest 11evtral times whether he was a Viet Cong and the priest "would say DO and would put (See CALLEY', P11e I) EDI SON-LOMPOC TICKETS SET Edi>on High School will seek lbe CIF Class AAA foot ball championship Friday night against Lompoc at UC Santa Barbara. Kickoff is at I o'clock. Tickets go on sale at Edison beginning Tuesday with seat& priced at $2 for adultJ, 7S cents for students and 50 ctnt.s for children under 12. The stac!lum seals 17,000. . - Habra were showing Wynne'• pholasrapb to holdup wltnesse11 for further con. firmauon that he was the derrlnur ban- dit. . . Nearly 30 holdups, ti.ave' been Committed in Orange County In the lasi four months by a man car!Ylni a .22-caliber, double barre I derringer pisk>I·· and littin( WYn,ne's descrlpt!On. · · · WYnne. 7671 Ellis Drive, Huntington Beach, was shot wben he · drew a der- ringer pistol on belna confronted by tw& Los Angeles polict officers alter hOlding up a Cano1a Park market lut Thursday, ' . He died eo roote ID the bospltal, bat Ill the ambulance"be n!portedly tald 1 police officer that he had' been · c0mmittin1 crimes to buy heroin. · "HP body .... as in,~ v~ry' deteriora~ state from 'bis addiction,". Dectective Serieant Hal Hansen of Santa Ani said tOday. "lie told ·them 'be ·shOt. two f3Q!Ces of berafn·four Umea~a day,, but fr•$!)' l· fiild,lt hard to believe ·tl!at anyooe.couJd U5e thit much." , . Witnesiel~ Of two markel' holdup. in S...11 Aili~••• lderitlfled phol~ipl>o of Wynne i• the IUspocl Iii their -. . Telephone Contact . -· • • ••• I -.. Hugh·es L.o,caJ~~1- -4• ~ .. ~ -~ ... __ ·~-... ---~ On BahaiJ!~s ~i:i LAS VEGAS (AP) -lJi.i. Alty, George Franklin said today he has talked with Howard Hughes by telephone and the billiona ire recluse told him be was on a vacation-business trip in t.be Bahamas and in complete control of· bis industriai- linancial complex. It was a three-way ~ersathm ·alae , r Involving Gov. Paul Lai:alt,, -.hoe said Hughes reported Ke was in P>d. bultb ~~,~~~:~~- aW1y." . ' · ' . Franklin qui>ted Hughes. wl\e · haiii't been ·"" 111.pabllc !or Ytari .. 11111 Iii 1111 firod Riberi J'faheu, director of !he vat H1,11bu lnm-tst in Nev1da', and the ·No. J man In t)?e Nevada setup, ~perations security· director Jaci.: Hooper. Executives of Huahes Tool Co., the parent Orm ol Hu~s· far.flu ng . I~ terests, had come here Jut week to giM notict lo Maheu and Hooper but on Satur- day Malleu riluied ID be fiied,. llYbl(' "Howard Hughes wouldn"l do anythlog like that" , This touched eff report! that Hughe! wu ailing ind there wu an internal (Set HUGHES, Pqe 11 -. "''' ........ lTJ LL WHEELING, DEALING .. "' l llllona lro:H ..... · Planning Contm~s·w:tWr,· ' Quits Seal Beach Post Another CIVIC post In Seal Beath becomes vacant today tbro\lgh the resignation lot . PlaMinl Commissioner Willard Morris. Morris, a n!aldent of the city rcr the past 10 years, aa)d he has moved and asked members of the city council to a~ prove hia resignatH>n at it.s aession tonight. In hiJ. letter ta the council. Willard said, "I wish to express my dismay and dissatisfaction with the action of the council, 1pec~ically Mayor Morton A. Bawn, CouncUman COnwlf 'J. rwtrman and . O:Muicilman 11tQmas. Ho 1 a t(d , ~etlter with the appointment ' Of Jim Bentlori, the city· attorney,. who baVe made :&al · Beach the ..-1aughins lk>ck throughout Southern Califombi." Morris, who served as ,risldent of the Surfside Colony and as vice-president of. the plaMing commission for 18 monthJ, 1sked that his letter be read pubUcly"dUJ'. ing the council session. --~ h-Holdup vlcttm1 Ill other . cillea • wve bema' ohown pbotographs loday o( lVJue, who hid 1onl: aide burns ud a mejttlC'be. ·Several robberies were·commlded"by a man .cle1Cribed u bearded and .1ii14F 3D ittAnabeim, Buena Park ud·Ll•R1bra. , "Wynne'• aldtburns were so kini tbeY; looked like a beard/' SP, Hanie':n ' com-mented . ' . I '!be deaCrljit!On also fits; the tiiln 1'b held up three marlietsc lii,Fciunt&ui-v~ recently and llllt "9k a man ·braridlab!itc a derringer plilol hold up ·1 -dalr1, Ill .c..ta M,.. and. escaped -mart than llOO. Swiss .E,nvuy Kidnaped ·· In Brazil ' . . --' J . .,. .., . .., I · RIO DE JANEIRO CAP). -,&-.J aa Ambalpdor Giovanni Enrico Biicbtr '!II kl~ped ~ay In 1 swift comm·andho. ttty}e ambush Im a busily trav,.ed ~ ., he~wo riding ti> tile em~ OlfiCi building. . : .. , . AbOut six shots wt.re fll'ed in the .~ tack. and the ambuu:d<r!s bcidyguard. Identified by tl)e Swlu .Em hwy "'1Y u a man. named ''Hello," wu y/oUnded, a spokesman u ld. • • BuCher, S7, 'la · lhe fourth foreign diplomat 'to bi lildnlped 1n Brull' 1n· 111o la11t 14 ·months. · WitM:ues iaid a IJ'ay Aerowilllt ~ a blue _v~ .. .,.. •1rve<1t111 ll<X!t ol·U., 1 a'l!~a"•dor'• ar1 aa It .., .. ,tririlJN·OI! Conde Baepencll llreet, • short, llO'ynd .... -·Ja-wltll Ilea.VJ traffic. • A third car Jllliled UP. besidl tilt IJno bw'llir"• 1llue llulck it<flln qd Iii* tllt cfiMMit •"'YI t.J-.oaiif. ·n:;wa -·~ . by aW1 a ' fotrth car r -.. Volklwagen. · J , The gela way cats wete ·lut rOported oeen (n lbe ne!Jhbbrbood of the Maroi.ull 1Jtadlun1. the· Iargeat ~ stadiwn in the world. Police thttw up·roadblbcb OD 1tnets · i.adtng ID the neigbbort>ood, crtatin& traffic jams. . - The.chauffiw' of the ambuaador'I ar. Heretlio Geraldo,!Old 111'1 lblt whe!i the commal>dol thrust firearms tlln>oP .lhe ..u,dow, "I .. w dea1h comin(.•"llllt la·llllt 1<>mething pleaunt, no, air." Herdlio, a thin dark man arowi.d 25 yean·ol age,,Uid the ·ralders IOJd tiim·to lie down ·ln the·car:Instead, ~·ran..W.y and hid fn a civil constructk>n site, be IDld UPI reJ>Orter LUi.z MendoDcl. , . The lddnaper1 left behind paniphleu m. dica~g µiey ~re inenil>Oi• ·of·~ le(· rorilt gt'oapl active In the other~~pe1 itlged"IO ,lly ID wjn the releue of-jailed an~over1ime.nt suerrlila leaders. Thiy· were· the alliance ·of National Liber~Qpn. Operacao Joa<1.u!m"':cama'ra, Rerreira Dd'tbe ,commando grou~Jllll'• rez:Gutrnafaes. The last two were hamed for•fornier .terrorlsta who diett:lh prli(m. Buchtr, a~ S7-year..old bachelor-, ·has bee:n Switzerland's amliWdor to lrilU llnCt the end or l96:i. L· • ·"" On· Bun, Foreign Min}ster ~ Graber ca:UM his staff of closest adviaen in~ hil .,_office a{-3 p.m..-tr di9cuss 5'¥itztrland's rtaction to the kidnapfnl. Officials ref-opmment'.l •• Bucher wu 111cfn4ped no ht&. way from llll l>Jme to the swta·Emhui!r. · •. ·, . . . ' ; , .. It! most recent. however. was a 69-cent tax1 hike last Nov. 3 which would bave broi.igbt up the tax rate to f2 .0I per $100 of assessed valuation. Air .Studies Expensive He al.so said be ii in favor{of 1 cumn~ recalJ against Councilman Fuhrman so that an "uaemblage·of order·be regained in the city council.1' • PoUUcal lines Were drawn ln Seal Buch July ZT when a new council ma· jorlty compoeed of Mayor Ulm· and c.ouncllmen Fuhnn1n and Bogard fired Cliy •Manager Lee Riloer. Oro•• Members of the five-man board of trustees are still uncertain whether thty will ask for another election but have placed the item on the agenda for con· sideration. County Spent Quarter Million on Airport Reaearch Meanwhile, the district staff is fltudying various budget cuts which must go Into effect by next J uly unless the district Is By JACK BROBAcK Of lllt O.llY ,,. l!tff Orange County ~as apent more than a quarter million dollars on airport and air transportation stud.Jes in the put eight years and hasn't much men than a bi& headache to show for IL Nixon's Tree Wind Cas ualty WASH1NGTON 1(AP) -Winds of' up to 54 miles per·bc>ur buffeted the capital area o v e r the weekemt bringing down the White House Christmas tree. NatklnaJ Park Police. aay tbt heavy wind gu1i.s ripped 1111 lines and scaffolding loose from the tree Sunday afternoon. fin11Jy sending the 78-foot spruce over on ill aide. Spectators were kept b11c11: when .he lines first started ta give way. fhere were no injuries. Officials were uncertain whether the incident would delRy the scheduled lighting ceremoney Dec. 16. The lint big study .... mode b)"Quin- 1-ton Engineers-and J.ockbeed Ai r Terminal ln um. It cost f4(1,000 and led ID a 16.3 million e1pa111I011 o< Or'"i• County Airport. · In retrospect, lb11 la when•all the trou- ble began, 111.houlh few were aware of•lt ··-. ' ·~n. The study called ror an all weather in- -ttrument approach runway 5,700 feet long capted,ll ilqreea ID polrit>flilhta ovtr the u,.,,... Newport Bay. 0 A Newport Beach citll.ens' group, the Mariners "" Home Owners Association •-headed by altorney Eaul.H1M&.ohjected to the plan because "it will put planet nearer the BlyatSt area than the old runway." Hanna warned that hla group would "take actk>o al the polls and Je&a1. actlon U ~ U lbe lllrport nolle crealel 1 commWtity nulalnce." That Was before the day. of the jet plane and the develcjlment of Newport Beach's E1:stbluff area. But how pro- pheUc wu HaMa's warnJng about noise. • Also provided for in the $6.S ezpansion of the airport was ~fttpjane runway of 2,877 fed, a terminal building and tiedown racllities for priv"ate planes. The land area wu also e1tended 190 acres to 490. Today the county government and ill citizens are .~yinC tbt latest plan, the $140,000 Part001;1 CAl:n~ny report. The report haa beejt •llhjocted I<> vicious att.acb in teveral public heiring&. by the airport commiasion a n d auperv!JOrt ID llate. Propoeed ii a new jetport in Bell Cal!- yon in the ll;l'Jtheast pan ()( the county. People IQ ~ area are objecting mightily. Proposed Is joint u.e ol El Toro Marine Air Station and the Sanla Ana Air F1ctllty. The Navy uyi lorgel It. Propoged ls \lie of Loi Alamitos Naval; Air St.aUon aa a amall plane field. City of.r liclal1 llJld rW!enll 11y don\ try IL l'ropoeed la I IDlalJ plant field ·111 -·· • The Brea City Coundl voted unanllnously ID block It. Propoeed 111 the co"t.inued use of Orange County Airport u a mettoport ., .will> filghll llmlted IO 400 milet hut wttll a gradUlil tnc:rease. .in jet fiightl. Citizens groups ind lndlvlduala - Ibis Idea emphatically. So what haa the county received for Iii 12$2,500 epent Ill 1tudlel? A hie headlcho for superviaor1, airpor1 offictall and citizens in ~ral. . Other lludtes Include ISO.GOO for II!< county'•· ahare ol tbe Southern calllornla-. A viitlon ·Councll ·1tudy and. $21,l!la -t In 191111 for lbe Wllllam L. Pmtra I& Associ1ta ttucty,of an Air'~· Plan for Oraole County. , ' The current p.,_ atudy· la a outgrowth of the Pereira probe. "'1fta guggelled many lllrpon -hUI .not -· !bat wu not attacked witll vttor ilY • dtia, horleewners lf'OUPI and 1ucJ:. owners. .... On Wedntlday, Dec. 1&, the l!Oanf of Super.Visors· h1a ICheduled .a•ther bear· Ing dn the Pa(-rtporL It slal;il al I p.m: arnl prolilloe• to C!lOtlnut.for, houn. · It probably won't be a happy endfl\J. <' .. ' The re<all q1lnll-Fuhrman -now dlaputed Ill Superior Court -wa1 a cllncl outcrowtb o< that action: Huntington B.oy Critically Hurt A • t-yeeMJ!d HuntinglDn B e oc b )'Ollllller wao critically injurod Sunday aft«Dooft when .he WU struck by· a plc:l<llP Jru\:k ·111 fl:onl ol llll llome. Ofllcmn aay Guy l!rtgp may have IUf· fered . br&in damage with the. truc:k'1 humper;atruck hlln In the head~ He It noW. ti' lbmtlngton lntercommuolfy · Hoapltal .. • 111tem1v. ..... unit l!here hit condition ta reported D panted. . The acddent occumd at 3,30 p.m. In ltlllrt of 11121 Bircllwiod Dr1vo Iii Ille city'• wt end; -fl\o dllld ... ·"'!' ol I drlvewly llJld lnlD Ille atreet witll ,llll tricycle, Jnv.U,aton' •ld1 4 , Tim Otto, If; o<-m tttallrall 41nt, lbe drl•er •of; Ille !nick, brWd· hard · before lbe Impact hUI could oot aYl>ld bit· Ung lhf ,......ier, •ccordln& to pollc• reportl. • "". ·-•. .. f W8litller-~ It's the fOO(! old-..jmmOrttme all over again 111<,,.in will> 1UMJ1 skies aper balmy • teiilptf..ltw'es . ranging from· 72 dell"~ localty .ID · ao , 80 readln1~rurther' wana. ' : ' . . . . , INSIDE TGDAY. . . . 'A tradi11ot0I Chm•-·~ al'«t a rtvivol of a 1920'1 ~romq. art the Jaust fart on cOCLttol stages. Both art reuU\l:ltcl cm En~rtainmtn& Paoes 23·24 to-do11. . ·'. • ... . .. • .. Owly • ; 1 -a ~ · I . ~;a.RllTMAS . • l • • ..,.,. 11•1t ~"'--! :=.~ ~·, :=.. ..... :I ( ............ ~~: -.. """"'""--(,,_. • • 'Ii-~~ ~ -....... ..... ,..._ . •• • .. ...,.... »JI ....... 1• TillMllM It .......... ·• ,......,. . ........ , .. ... ...... . ,..... ..... ............ tJ-11; ...,_ .... ,._ .., ,. "*"-" " . ' ,Z I 'I I ' 2 DAi.V PILOT H M~ ~,l. 1970 ~ . ----~ ;'-~ '!!"9e Q .. ntitie!_ · .. ,.. .. ' 1 .. -. .... . Dumping 1lf 011 : I ' ~ ' ' I By · ··NaVjf . n~r~d . •' WASHING'!l'lN (AP) -Secretary of the Navy John H. Cha.Jee told 5l:nators · today the Navy installation al MaypOrt, : F'Ia., has on five separate occasions ov~r the last two years routinely hauled mil-~ ~ of iallons of oil slud&e and dumped =~ . · He said all such acUons, In his optnion. • vi~late the spirit, If. not the letter, of ei:sting law. U.S. policy and Navy re~­ : lation.s, and that had anyone told him about the dumping he would have stop- ped it. ~n. Edmund S. Mwkie ()).Maine), told Chafee : "It !items incredible to me that a pub- lic ·policy that has been so clear 1 Y enunciated by the Congress and the ·President shOuJd hive had so little Im- el " pa .. . ... "I simply cannot understand how !"";"re ·could have been such a foul-up u thts. The exchange took place at a hearing by the Senate's a.ir and water pollution 1ubcommittee which ls invesUgaUng ~ ··.scope of the Navy'1 oil.dumping acliVl· ties. 1 Ota.fee gave this account of the atest Incident: . The facility at Mayport, which ht said Is the only U.S. Navy1b1te Uiat has been dumping lta oil sludge at au, loaded two From Pa9e 1 CALLEY ... his hands ln this shape in front of his !ace.'' The witness put h1a palmt together in ·front of his nose in a prayin1 gesture. . ;'Lt. Calley hit him with the rifle butt,.- Sledge continued. "Where?" Daniel asked. 1 "In the mouth." ~ "And what did the priest do?" Daniel ilke<I. "He aort of fell back, and started doing ·bis hands again in front of hi! fact - iort of like pleading." Sledge said he judged the mail was about 40 or 50 years old. . "Lt. Calley took the rifle point-blank and pulled tht trigger in the priest's face, blew off half hls face," Sledge said. · "Shot him in the head?" DanJel asked. "Half of it was blown away," Sledt:e .. Id. . "After the monk WIS shot WU there a ebild!" Daniel asked. r "Someooe bollertd 'Tbtrt'a a child run- Jllng back toward the vtlla .. : " Sledi~ said. "Lt. Calley r111 back, and there was a little baby. J couldn't tell whethu it was a boy, or atrl. It wu about one. or two 7eari 1old. "Lt. Calley grabbed fl by the arm and slung it into the ditch and fired into the ditch in front of him." ''How many shota?" "One," Sled1e replied. Sled1e's testimony about one phase o[ the alleged mauacrt differed from that of a prtvlous witness who had said he 11aw Calley killing civilians. That witness, DeMls 1. ConU. sakf he watched Calley and Pfc. Ptul D. Meadlo fire Into a croup of screaming women and children at a trail Jn~n ~ust IOUtb o[ the villa1e. Students Show Holiday Items A aele<:llon of ori&lnal, atudMlt·pro- duced work wW be available to the public during Golden Weat College's &MUil . Chrlslmas art and ttaftJ Ille thia Friday and Saturday. ~ Offered will be drawings, palnlin&•. graphJc prints, a-afta and sculpture the student!: completed during their fall semester. The sale will be held in the Community Center, of Gothard Strtet from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. 5atutday hours are 10 a.m. to a p.m. DAILY PILOT ORANG! COAIT P'UllllHINC COMl'ANY Rob1rt N. Wt" f'r~ld..,I Ind PVO!fltllr J1<lc Jt. C11rl1v Vitt P'rt,kllf!I •r.d ~ti M•Mll'fl' Tho11111 K,,.,a ..... 1h11n11 A.. M11,,hlAt lo\ln'llftl l fl!lf Al111 Dlr•111 W•I Orll'lll COunty U llll' Alb•tt W. l1t•1 A1111Cl1l1 l•lttr H1MIAfl ...... Office 11a1s: l•tc~ h11l1.,1HI M1ilint Adi:lr111: P.O. 1111 7tO, t2•41 OtMr Offlcel _ ·-~LtlUl'll ·~~ l"trJ'I .-,Yll!'IW coai. Mt11: lJO w .. r l•l' "'"' H......,, .. l<l'll nn WW.I ''"°' I WllYI .. llfl C*NnJ:ll )OJ Ntrlll l l Ctllllllo ll.111 barges with a totafOf 500,000 1aUons nf • an oil mixture from the bilges and fuel,.. tan kl of Navy ships using the SJ;t11.ll.port. ·~ Ori" Nov. ao,-. shorUy after JOOn, t\t'c> barge~ wlth a total capacity of 637,000 gallons were towed 55 miles out to se.a. During the trip WJler In \he bottom ol the ianki wm pumped out. When the - SS.mile mark. was reached the oil itself was dumped into the.· ocean. Chafee said the over-all content of the barges was about i5 percent water and 55 perecnt oil ml:led with emulsifier. -. ' .. New Jersey Oil Blaze ' Cqll' Probed'. -LINDEN, N.J, (AP) -PoU.. JOUlht todaf to idenWy from a voice rtcOrdln& a caller'who sa1(1 "the rtfi}le:ry 1, Jonna b11Z11, baby, .bum" less than two hours before an explosion and fire raked . a l~aae Humble Oil ComlJll!Y comp!.,.. · Tb< )mphone calf to the police was descri!>ed by investigators as their only lead to (he cause of the bl~t -fell ~ rN.Its away~-and petroleum-fed blaze which injured 29 and caused damage in the'fllil!iOns Saturday night. f.iiti~,the 'FBI woold be ~e<I to complft..:a voice · Jl(lnt made b'an) the re1!iirdinc'iff!I flt"own·fUe ol-votce·prints in the search for the caller. "We feel ·thls waa a deliberate ·act of sabotae:e," declared Mayor J oh n Greaorio. . . ~We~re usumlng it was aabotage becaw:e of the actions throughout the country in the past few months." said a police ~~an~ ref~ring to wi~me:d bombflji _..,. mjlf~t ~~ .... 1 .. , . The mayor lald ,.,..,....,. ·dropped from an a:trcraft might hive touched off the in!Ual e:rploslotl. P' o u r n1ldenta reported aeelng .a lf&hl plaae. or hell-over .the refinery at abOufthe Ume the blut sent a fireball 1,000 feet in- to the air and shattered windows wtthln a radius of ,three to four mllu. But· the ma~ .,id the report& dJsqreed on whether 'the craft wu apotted before or aftet ·the e.iploaion. A call rtet!lved by New Ybrk radio at.a- tlon WINS early Sunday lald a lfOUp called the United Soclalilt RovoluUO!\lf)' Front wu rupoaaib)e for the uploatoo, Tile Clller lald ll>rae lncendlag, -bad been aet off. i : A apokemnan for Humble lald equJp. ment malfUbctions micbt have cauaed the bla1t, in a basic ref in~ unit which feeds oil to other parts of thf plant, but that wo~kmen apparently had no prior In- dication of trouble. Automatic monitoring wlll provide a record of eventa: Immediately before the .. p1ooion, be lald. Band Boosters Meet Pareots, band members and drill team members are invited to attend the regu· Jar m~ of the Huntqlgton Beach High band boolters at 1:30. p.m., Tuesday, in the school band room . ,. SJaaku Start Huntington Beach Beautiful The .. camera's eye Jees ugliness as well as beauty. Puddles like this one above between Huntington Avenue and Delaware Street in Huntington Beach make exciting, but dangerous playgrounds for chil· dren. The line of utility poles, the uncovered pipes and the open drainage ditch is the view driver can see any day on Warner Avenue near fas hionabl e Huntington Harbour. Seal Beach Man Pleads Innocent In Shooting · A man aceuud of shooting a certified public accountant over a business dispute in a Huntington Harbour home has pluded 1 n no c e n t to asaault. with intent to commit murder charges. ;Joseph""F:-Boldue;-48.-oH4t-8eal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach, entered the plea before Judge Celia Baker at W e s t Orange County Municipal Co u r t . He has been ordered to appear Dec. It for a pre"limlnary hearing. Boldue, a rea1 estate agent , allegedly fired into the left rib cage of G e r a I d D. Byrd, 34, of Garden Grove, Nov. 30. . The argument, according to dettttlves, Occufrfd at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Sarnoff, 16028 Mariner Drive, Huntington Harbour. Center to Stage Yule Programs "Puff, the Mqic Dra1on" and "Tht Gallant Tailor" will entertain s~pera at the Huntington Center durin1 th1 Christmas season. )'hqe IW<>Fi\ildren:>.plays 1'111,be stor ed by the Scheherazade Players In the mall on Dec. 7, 8, 9, lt, 15, and 16. ''Puff, the Maa:ic Draa:on" will be presented 1t 4 p.m. and '"fbe Gallant Tailor" at 7 p.m. Huntington Artists Plan Party Tonight Members of the Huntington Beach Art t.eacue will gather · for lhelr annual Christmas party at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the rtcreat.ion center, 1706 Orange Ave. Entertainment, refreshments and in- !lallat..ion o1 the club's new officer! will be the evening'& activiUes. n.. public l~ invited and there Is no Charge. Salary ReportDueTonight A progress report on the salary atalemate between ll:achers and the Hun- tington Beach City School District will be handed trustees at their 7:30 p.m., meeting. Tuesda y. The report shows no progress yet In the salary talks. 1·we eipecl to have a report Dec. 111 from the American Arbitration Associa· tion.'' Charles Palmer. deputy district superintendent said today. But until that report comes , neither side can take any action on teacher saJaries. Myrt a Masai giralf• 'house~ at the Nallonai Zoo in Washin1ton, o.c .. ' encourages hor baby as the little one struggles to its feet for JU camora debut, o'nly on hour alter II was born. - - • ' 'Elks Buil~ New Home In Valleri ~1embers or Elks Lodge 1959 will break ground Saturday for a new 't!0,000 home in Founlain Valley. Elected officials and Elks leaders will dedicate the 3.5-acre si te on the southwest corner of Talbert Avenue and Ward Street at 11 a.m. Lodge 1959 serves 480 members in Hun- tington Beach, Fountain Valley,, Costa Mesa and Seal Beach. ''When our new home Ill compleled we expect our membershi?J to go over 1,000." Chuck Sperrazzo, exalted ruler, said. The $80,000 facility will include a large banquet hall, lounge, kitchen and offices. It wi ll cover 3,360 square feet and ahould be built within five months. It's the first part of a muter plan call· Ing for three buildings, putting greens. barbecue pits. swimming pool and a sauna bath built around a country club atmosphere. The master plan calls for completion or the entire project in roughly three to four years. The Elks Lodges sponsor• or asslsLo; local boys clubll. scouts and junior ball clubs. It also hands out Christmas food and toy baskets and gives assistance to distressed local families throughout the year. On a national basis, the Elks Lod1es sponsor two annuai scholarship contuts and donate funds to the study of cerebral palsy. From PfJffl I HUGHES ... power struggle going on for ctntre1 or his empire. · Franklin said Hughes was asked during the conversation lf Maheu and Heoper definitely were out. Hughes replied, aaid the district attorney: "Absolutely.'' Hughes also was quoted as saying "l gave the proper instructions to the proper persons to terminate them ." Laxalt agreed that Hughes confirmed personally ordering the firing of Meheu and Hooper. The governor said there was no doubt about the authenticity of the talk with Hughes. Franklin said }fughes also rejected reports that he was somehow spirited away from his penthouse atop the Desert Jnn. one of the hotel·gambling casinos owned in Nevada by Hughes. Hughes told him, said Franklin. that he had "intendt!d to go on vacation 14 months ago and will return Soon to Las Vegas and spend tbe rest of my life there." Hughes did not elaborate on how soon he planned to return. franklin was asked If Hughes wa.s ail· Ing and if this had .set off a power strug· gle in his organization. "Absolutely no \.\·a y," said Franklin. "He 's the boss - pe riod. He 's merely firing a couple ef people that were working for him." Sheriff's deputies searched Hughes• penthouse retreat on the Las Vegas Strip Sunday and reported they found no trace of Hughes. The search was made amid reports of a power struggle among rival factions In the Hughes empire and that Hughes was ailing. franklin said his talk with Hughes did nol touch on the searcb. The sherifrs department reported that e doctor who treated Hughes Nov. 5 aald he was too ill to be moved anywhere ex- cept to a hospital. . ------. ' .. . . ' •· . . -. . . . ' Mondor; Df<tmbtt 7, 1'170 H DMLV PILOI' 3 Khrushchev Tells of Launching Beria: Purge NEW YORK (AP) -Nikita Khrushchev says he engineered s«ret police chief Lavrenty P, Beria's downfall after Joseph Stalin's death, accordin& to the third.installment of the reminiscences attribUted to the former Soviet premier. Georgi Malenkov took over after Stalin died, but the remi!llscences published ip. Life's Dec. 11 issue say this was part of a plot by Beria to build up Malenkov and then discredit him, clearing the way for Day of Infamy Services Ma rk Pearl Harbor Raid Squadrons or planes marked with the blood-red emblem or Imperial Japan swept out of the tropic sky 29 years ago today, to teach America its bitterest lesson in history. f..femorial services for the 2,009· servicemen -some still entombed in the hulk of the USS Arizona at the bottom of Pearl Harbor -were sc h ed uled throughout the nation. Many of the tributes were Planned by the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. whose 4,000 members organized 12 yea:rs ago. "We belong to a very exclusive organization," remarked Los Angeles member Joseph J. Rahiya, 50, who was a 21-year-old sailor when World War ll began at 7:55 a.m. on a sUMy Sunday. "And we hope there's never another <>ne like it," said Rahiya, speaking or his e.xclusive club. "Our ·purp<>se is to remind people that we let everything ride a few years ago and -boom! We ge t smacked right beiween the horns." continued Rahiya. He was aboard the USS Oglala, flagship of the Navy's mine fleet. while other me1Dbers or the organization were sta- tioned at Pearl Harbor or on ships within three miles when attacked. The Oglala's seams ripped out like a squeezed pea pod, when she was hit by an exploding Japanese torpedo's concussion. "We were lucky. There were about 250 of us aboard when it happened. •• a few <>f us were injured but not one of us was killed," adds the Northrop Corporation security guard. He spent the next four aays fighting shipboard fires. Others have their own stark and vivid memories of the hour America learned never to full y trust another nation. "A dpy that will live in infamy ." declared President F r a n k I i n D. Roosevelt. ' One is Mrs. Ruby Leffler, 72, of 2190 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. who was set- ting out the makings of a Sunday supper for herseU and her new husband . Master Sgt. Charles Leffler, line chief for the Army Air Corps at Hickam Field, was out in their little garden picking vegetables for a meal that was never prepared. "That's funny , the Navy doesn't pull manuevers on Sl!nday," he remarked, Mrs. Le{fler recalls on the anniversary of the attack that sank nine ships and Wh ite House 'Bon1h' Found to Be Brick WASlllNGTON (APJ -The bomb squad from Ft. McNair, Va., was called to the White House early today when police found a small package next to the fen ce at the south end of the White House grounds. As police cordoned off East Executive Ave., bomb experts unwrapped the paper. They found only a brick that had been neatly bundled and tied with string. OAtLV "ILOT Slatf ""°'° RECALLS 'DAY OF INFAMY' Costa Mesa's Leffler destroyed 188 American planes. "How many years is it now? Twenty- six? Twenty-nine. I lose track o[ the time. , ." Mrs. Leffler said ioday. Zooming in low over the glassy, oil- slicked harbor and the blazing, pock· marked Hickam fie.Id. Japanese planes hammered at the almost helpless U.S. fleet. A total of 29 Japanese planes never returned to the Imperial homeland and Harold Knapp, 51, Buena Park, bagged one of them that fateful day. Teeth clenched, he yanked the trigger <>f a .50 caliber machinegun for almost two hours without relief. sending one Kate torpedo bomber pilot to his an· cestors. "I saw his face and gave him the pro- per salute as he nose-dived into the drink," Knapp said with a laugh Satur- day, at a Pearl Harbor anniversary event in Buena Park. at ~~ew~f~:oondy~ced to Kelly P. Ohka, 46, Ohka -too young for Pearl Harbor - Joined the Japanese Imperial Navy in 1942 as a pilot. He and Knapp swapped war stories. his own· rise to power. The memoir gives this account: Soon after Stalin's dc:alh in March 19S3, Khrushchev tried to persuade Malenkov that he was being led iltto a trap and proposed that he deal with Berla through Tate Lawye r Feared Dead By Colleague LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A defense al· torney in the Tate murder trial said to- day that missing defense lawyer Ronald Hughes may be dead in a wilderness area ·north of here. Paul Fitzgerald, who went into the area Sunday, said that Hughes had been mis;s- ing for eight or nine days and he cer- tainly would have been found by now if he had been seeking hetp. ·'It's no joke." Fitzgerald said, "or any ploy to bring on a mis trial. He may well be dead, That seems probable at this point." A substitute attorney ror Hughes was in co'llrt today tD estimate bow long it would take him to prepare to defend Hughes' client. Superiot4 C.Ourt Judge Charles Older a~ pointed Maxwell KeiUt, a veteran criminal lawyer, as Hughes' co-counsel, and told hi m to report today on how Jong it would take him to study the 18,0()().page transcript of the five-month-old ttial. Hughes. the portly novice lawyer representing Leslie Van Houten, had been missing for more than a week since com- panions left him camped in a wilderness area swept by torrential rains and Hooding. An air search for the bearde!! lawyer was abandoned Sunday after no clues were found of his wbel;'tabouts. There was speculation Keith might reopen the defense on Miss Van Houten's behalf. All four defense lawyers in the case rested without presenting witnesse.'I arid fin ar arguments were about tD begin when Hughes vanished. It was anticipated Keith would need at least several weeks to prepare his case and that the trial would drag on through the first of the year. There was little chance the ju\lge would permit the jury, which has been s~ questered in a hotel throughout the trial, to go hom e for the Christmas holidays. Older personally visited the hotel last week to explain the latest delay in the lrial to the jurors. The search for Hugbu, was ordered by Older and authorities said they were in- vestigi!ting "every po s s i b i I i t y sur- rowi~lngJ~~ disaP.pearance includiac; foul play and accidents." Both defense lawyers and the pro- secution have expressed grave fears for Hughes' welfare. The 250-pound, red- bearded lawyer was left by two friends in the Sespe Hot Springs area north of here. They said they drove with Hughes to the area but returned the next day when heavy rain bega n to fall, leaving the lawyer there. Deer Slashes Nose LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -A deer re- quired -emergency treatment for a cut nose Sunday after it wandered out of wooded area and jumped through a plate glass door. the Communlsl party .Prui •• "Ma l enkov finally ... a1reed,'1 Khrushchev writes. "I was swjrlted Jnd delighted. We wrote the lieoda for the ne1t Pres.id.tum aession 8Qd• lncldde<I some issues on which the otbe.tl lllP- ported w:, and Berl& wu defeated. Tb.Js pattern wu J<pealed, and only then did Malpilcov become conlldenl that we could wie party methods against Berta." The tey meeting took place ln June. "Al soon as -Mal~nkov opened the . , I ' Senior . Crowned . ~ . ' ' " ' Miss Xeen America .From Anaheim Rewa Collette Walsh, 11, of Anaheim, returned (rom f.ort Worth, Tex. oyer the weekend .u.Miss Teenage America. A • . Winner of a •10,000 college scholarship, the Magnolia· High School senior plans to attend UC San Diego at La · Jolla~ next fall . Miss Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. ~arasco of Anaheim, performed a modern dance to the tune ''Th .Jmpossil:ile Preain" for the talent competilion leading to her Winning the national tiUe on Saturday. As Miss Teenage America, she will spend a year travel.illg throughou~ tbe U.S. Because her family has lived "all over th e South Pacific", Miss Walsh feels she has an advantage over "kids who have never been outside the country." "When kids start complaining about all the things that are wrong wlUi this coun; try," she says, "I can tell them from personal experience that this is the greatest place in the world to Jive." Miss Walsh was greeted on her return , from Texas Sunday night with a gather- ing of students and friends at Magnolia High School including presentations bY. the school band. t'iss Walsh is editor of her schoof's newspaper. "Lamplighter," is head song 1eader, vice president of the Girls League, a B-plus student and a teacher- aide for a class of disabled children. TAKES TEENAGE TITLE. Anaheim's Rewa Walsh Misunderstanding Cited . In U.S. De11ial of Asylum WASHINGTON (UPI) The departments of State an"d Transportation told President Nixon in reports released today that "inadequate understanding" ~tween them led to denial of asylum to a. Lithuanian seaman forcibly removed by the Sovi~ts from a Coast Guard Cutter. The White Houle re1e•sed the two lengthy repOrts withou\ <:omment. Each cabinet agency gave its own version or the incident which occurred Nov. 23 when the cutter Vigilant and a Soviet trawler were moored together near Martha's Vineyard, Mass., for a discussion of deep sea fishing problems. The radio operator of the Soviet ship, a 32-year-old Lithuanian identified as Simas Kudrika, jumped onto the d«k of the cut· ter and requested political sanctuary. Several hours later he was forcibly drag- ged back to the Russian ship by Soviet crewmen. A report by Secretary John A. Volpe, oC th e Transportation Department which ad~­ ministers the Coast Guard, said that "Four immediately apparent problems emerged from our investigation: -"The C.Oast Guard did not retain the defector aboard the Coast Guard cutter pending receipt from the State Depart- ment of specific guidance, and the Coast Guard did not notify in a timely fashion the State Department or subsequent developments. · _,..There was Inadequate un-· derstanding between the Coast Guard and State Department of the most effective channels for communications with the Department or State on · refugef: and defector cases. -'"'Before this Incident the Coast Guard had not received from the State Depart- iment guidance as to general policy with regard to defectors; and, therefore, had not issued instructions internally. Such guidance had been furnished by the State department to other military services and embassies and pn a local basis to the Coast Guard-District Office in Miami regarding Cuban ref11gees." -"When this incident arose, the State Department did not inform . the C.Oast Guard of these general guidelines relating to defectors." session he said, 'Let us discuss party questions. There art some matters whicb we must deal with right away.• Everyone agreed. As had been arranged in ado vance. i requested the floor and proposed that we diSCUSI t~ matter of Beria. Beria was silting on my right. He g{lve a &tart, grabbed ~ IJy the hand, looked at me with a startled expression and said, 'What's going on, Nlk.Jta? What's this you're mwnbling about? "I said, 'Just pay attention. You'll find oUt soon enough!' " Most of those present denounced Beria, and Khrushchev then proposed his removal from official posts. "Malenkov was still in a state of panic. As 1 recall he didn't even put my motion to a vote. He pushed a· secret button which gave the signal to the generals who were waiting in the ne.xt room. Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov was the first to appea' , •. Malenkov, said in a faint voice to cozn.. rade Zhukov, 'As chairman of the Council of Ministers of the USSR, I request that you take Beria into custody pending in- vestigation of charges made against him.' . "'Hands up!' Zhukov co mm o nd e d Beria." Beria was shot six montbs later. The account portrays Berta as a byprocritical schemer at Stalin's death~ bed in his country home near Moscow: "Beria had started spewing hatred against Stalin and mocking him. It was simply unbearable to listen to Beria. But as soon as Stalin showed these signs <>f consciousness and made us think be might recover, Beria threw himse lf on his kn"ees, seized Stalin's band and started kissing it. When Stalin lost con- sciousness again and closed bis eyes, Beria stood up and spat. •• "As soon as Stalin died, Beria was ra .. diant. To Pl!t Jt crudely, he _had a housewarming over Stalin's corpse before it was even in its coffin. Beria was sure no power on earth could bold him back now. You could see these triumphant thoughts in his face as he drove off to ti. city, leaving us at the dacha.'' / Khrushchev also charged that Beria had raped more than 100 women and children. A prosecutor compiled a list of victims after Berla's arrest when Malenkov's bodyguard revealed. bis step. daughter had been raped •. His method was to give the victims drugged wine and rape them when they fell asleep, Khurshchev said. The reminiscences also say that Alexei N. Kosygin, who succeeded Khrushchev as premier in 1964, came close ti> elimination by Stalin in 1549. The old guard around Stalin at the time appart.nUy feared Kosygin and two other Leningrad leaders -A. A. Kuznet..ov and N. A. Voznesensky -as rising stars in the .party hierarchy and charges were .brought against them. Kuznetsov and Voznesensky were eliminated. , "AJ for Kosygin, his life was hanging by a thread," the account says. "Kosyglrr was on shaky groUnd from the beginning because he Was related by marriage to ' Kuznetsov. I sin1ply Can't explain how he was saved from being eliminated along with the others. Kosygin, as they say, must have drawn a lucky lottery ticket." 'Although the Soviet press has published a repudiation of the memoirs over • Khrushchev's signature, some sources in Moscow "believe they were dictated by Khru.sbchev and the Soviet government· let them out for publication abroad. Ac.· cording to this theory, the idea was to lay the basis for discrediting Khrushchev and the memoirs by getting them published before numeroua factual errors could be corrected by reference to archives to which Khrushchev no longer had access. El Rancho has the hottest price -in town! PINE MOUNTAIN ••••••••••••••••••••••• There's so much comfort and warmth in a blazing log .•• these start so easily, burn so bri&'htlyl Hi Ho Crackers ........................ 39 ' Fruit Drinks ......................... 4 1or '1 Sunshine ••• 16 oz ...• have sriacks at the hearth t Cal Fame ••• 46 oz. cans ••• choice i:.f !lavon! Salisbury Steak ............ 89~ Ready to cook .... select ground beef, seasoned .•• with c:ornflake crumbs and fresh whole eggs! Sweet Breads .......................... 79• Deep fry 'em, breaded ••• continental style! Servt it Mexk aM .. ~and 1tart at our deU.' Tamalitos ............................ 5 "''1 XLNT ••• littl• tamaleo, big flavor ! 8 oz. Chili Beef ........................ . ...... 69 •· Fresh! Coarge grind for chanky goodness! Alex's Chili .............................. 49• Authent ic flavor from Tle.x ! ••. 8 ounce package. ·Red Table Grapes .......... .' ....... 19~ Ripe and flavorful I A bowl ot rrapes makes a \Yonderful \vay to conclude ihe meal ! Price1 in t/fect Mon., Tut1t., lVed.1 Dec. 7, 8, f . No 1ak1 to deakr1. •• ARCADIA: . Sunset and Kuntl•llon Dr. (U Rand10 Cenltrl PASADENA: 320 Wiii Colorado Bi.I, .SOUTH PASADENA: fri1110111 alld·Htnliniton Or. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Wamlf and Altonquin \Boardwalk Clnltr) NEWPillr BEACH: 2727 Ntwport 'l•d. and 21SS-EasttJIUll Ot (Ea$1blutt ~1111• Cenhr) • - "lllil l!'I tllly Pill II ... H•llbiq Miii l.a.tiltr December 7. AU Contact Lost Gi Cambodia Slaughter? PHNOM PENH, . Cambodia (AP) North Vletnameae and Viet Cong troops may bave decimated a Cambodian bat- ta!loo and captured a il!strkt bead· quarten it was defending 37 miles northl!'alt of Phnom Pe~. tbe Cambodian command "Id today. Pilots flying .air support bad been unable to establisb radio canlad with the defenders at Peam Cllkang since late Sunday, a l)IOl<esman Mid. At that time, be rtPorted. heavy loues bad been In· curred by both aides in a day of fighting. 'lbe government has betn unable to resupply the embattled district head· quarters or evacuale casualties, the spokesman aald, because mechanical failures have grounded all tts heJlcoptm. In Phnom Penh, terror1ats made a grenade and p!Jtol att.Ck on · an army headquarters In the heart of the capital, 1pponntly trying ID kill some bigh-rank· ing officers. SeV~ persons ~ere reported wounded, tncludifig two, Soldlers: and a military sPokesman said three terrorl!ts -including a Viet Cong -were cap- tured. .. The battle for control 'of Highway 4, • P)'lnom Penh's llnll: with Kompong Som and the Gulf of Siam, contiDUed with fighting reported about 2t1 m 11 e 1 northeast of the coast. Recalled THIS TINY CAMIODIAH TROOP PACKS A WALLOP He CerriM 0-~K~ Rifle ...d HMll'f Madilne Gun By DICK WEST A!tbougb 29 yW. have pwed •Ince the Ja-attack on Pearl Harbor. !DOii memben of the World War II iener•tion can aUll remember uacUY· where Ibey were and -t they wera doing when they lint beard the neWI. And 29 years from now. many of ua probably will have equally v iv I d lriemoriel with respect to last week's "iDoatioo alert" ilsUed by President Nix· 00'1 Council of Economic Advisers. At my house, the scene was one of domestic tranquility. Jt was in the coun· ting house counting up the buMies. Tbe kidl were in the parlor eaUng Sunday'• funniea. And Ma Wu lo the garden hang· Ing out the rooe. WHEN THE sirens began their -wail, Ma rulhod lnlide and aald, "What'• that aboUl?'" "It aounda like an inflaliop alert," I aald, trying to keep the panic I felt out of my voice. Altbough the manuals warn agalnlt It; Iran over-to the..indow. "Do Soll lee anyt)Ung!" Ma aabd. · C ••1 don't aee anything acepi a few fall· ~ordan Ag~in in rurmoil; ArmY. Crushes Guerrillas ' By Ualled !'ml laterulloul 1be Jordanian mny attacked a peJlo rllla stronghold in Ncirtb Jordan todl)' and crushed reetstance in heavy filbP.nl. a spokesman ·reported in Amman.-In unuaually bitter Janiuqe the spoilelman acl:used the Paleltinians of .,agreulon" inside Jordan. The Joldani>n attack l'tOf'Oll'd a crucial oupply n>llle to North Jordon and restored communication with Jordanian army men facing Israel across the cease- fire line. The· sPokesman said guerrilla . action .in culting the road wu a "stab in the back ... The fighting centered around the Jerasb-Ajloung region 24 miles northwest of Amman and raged for many hours. It was the fifth consecutive day of army• guerrilla fighting and was the most serious battle since the civil war of last September. Amman radio 1ald guerrlllu occupied Jeruh two days ago, pillaged the town'• police llatlon. tem>riaad tbe cllbona and cut th•, main supply route between Am- man and the Jrbid area 45 miles farther north, i..o!aling tbe front line troopo. The radio 1aid the guerrillu killed five policemen. wounded ail and tldnaped 40 others. "The:Y. were . given a. deadline for this mornine to releul the captives and evacuate the pollee. post," the radio aid. "lnltoad Ibey opened fire on troopo and planl<d mines on the road leading to Jeruh." Second American Transport Plane Wreckage Found San Francisco welcona you with open arms. We're full of warm welcomes. Friend ly natives. Year'round air-conditioning. World famous restaurants that serve everything from sour dough sandwiches to bird's nest soup. Parks to play in. Hospitable places to stay in~d some of the greatest sights in the world just a walk away from each other. Spend a li ttle time in San Francisco. It's nothing like home. San lfar.cisco Get away to it all. . -~·---~ J San francla Cc:rNantion & Villtor1 Bureau, Fox Plaza, San Francisco 94102 Ing intertlt rates," I Aid. "'Ibat couldn't burl lJiYthlng." ' . ' • 't Women Flooding,. SAIGON (AP) -The wreckage of on American Cl23 transpart plane mixllnf 1ince Nov. ·21 wu Jound in tht mountains of central SoutllcVielnam, Iha U.S. OOm-!====================================== mand reported today. It llld there were Ma .-me °'• and 'Pllfed up al the Uy. "Look 1t that!" she cried.: "S,,, thole -acro111 the horizon? ,_ are auto industry wages IOIJ'ing out of •il!JI.'\ I fuped and turned pale. For now In the twilight'• 1ut gleaming we could aee the red glare ol 1kyrocketlng auto prices. Meamrblle.1uoline, oil, coal and electric power pricel were zooming directly overhead. BY TBIS .time, the kids had joined ua and for a few momenta we all buddied to(ether, crlnginf. Then I said, "I think we bad better 10 down to the lnflaUon shelle?'." We hurried down the basement stepa: to the ccrner near the fllm•ce where I had built a .,._ block inflation shelter and stocked It with eDOll(h. liquid aaaets to 1111tain foor people for seven days. We made ourse1v.ee ·comfortable and turned on the portable radio just in time to hear President Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Worken: say that An ~ flation alert baaed on his union'• set· tlement with General Motors waa •'nOt; well founded." "J. guesa we can risk comine out now, .. I told my family. We're trying to live u normally as possible under the circWnltances. But knowing that another inflaUon alert might be ilsUed at any time, I can1 help being a UtUe jittery. -UP/ • ' I Polling Booths In Pakistan KARACHI, Paklalan (AP) -Women turned out In unexpectedly heavy numbers today to -In the flnt aenerol e\ectjons in Pakistan's history. Heavy security was imposed but there were no reports of serious trouble. According to early reports, about 60 percent of the nation's 56 million eligible voters participated in the election af a 300-member National Assembly. Pakistan now is under the leadership of a military man. Heavy female votes were rocwded in metropolitan areas of this predominant• IY Moolem nation. Minor incidents were reported at a wometM>nly polling station in Karachi. other minor squabbles were reported in Lahort, Rawalpindi, Peshawar and Dae· ca. :where it was charged party workers tried to intimidate women voters and to mark the ballots of many illiterates. Troops were called in to disperse crowds and in some · cases officials auspended voting for a short time. Women voted in booths separated from male voting places. They abowed up clutching babies in many·cuea and wear- ing black v.U. from'bead to toe. DO "'"1VWI ,_, the siz i(·S. 011!llitar1. · p&ionne! ondTI V~~- A U.S. tp<t51n1n u\d a ,.ue team dropped to ·the crub lite filund no 1urvtvon. ·Recovery opetatlons are con- tinuing there, as well as at the site of another Cl23 which crashed In the same general ana Nov. 29. The other carried 32 Americans and U Vietnamese. Two U.S. Air F o r c e ~e.ants were the only 1UrVivor1 and wen rescued Saturday. Monaoon rains and heavy fog covered much of the ma al the time of both crashes. The first plane carried five American crewmen, one U.S. mllJtary pusenger, 58 Vietname.e 10lcliera and 1S of their women and children. Communist Offensive Overruns Laos Posts VIENTIANE (UPI) - A major Com· munist offensive has averrun a number of strategic government outposts and driven to within six miles of the airfield at tl)e royal capital of Luang Prabang, a military 11pokeaman reported today. Defense · Ministry spokesman Gen. 'I'hoq Than Knocksy uld gaveriunent reinforcement& have been rushed to de- fend the alrlield and tbe cii,, 135 miles north of Vlentlane. Most of Natio·~ Warms Up Northeast, Atlantic Coast Shiver in ·Canadian Wi1ul LOI ANGELES 101"1) -TM M- tloftwldt wotlllfr """"'Nr'Y: ~ allll!l jlreYtllloll lod•Y -"'°'' el tile Ni llcin, •111\ovtll llfl'lt ~rt. ,...,.. rePOr~ In !Ill l"fclllc ~ 11'111 -fklrrles ""•lod """""II fllf Grell ll>kts ~IOll tnd Diiie VtllW. A. '""'"" .......... tioYerklt -the Mltlrll ti. of C•""t ...tllkled the riot1llMtf -.d Atltnlk coe1t to blutlef"y wll'lft •NI .,.,r....,.1..,. ~rt111t'ft. G.11 ~mlnw _,, !ft tffKf lrom Mtl~ I& ll:hodl INtrld tlld tmfll crttt w1mlnin -. i.-for INlll fJI the AlltllllC C.0.!il. A **'.'I Sl9rm fN!lt I~ wlnd't tNI """' ,..,.,,,.,. VJI' tM l"Klllc ~ bl1nlt,,. ~•lollet •"--"' ttwrl CIMf•I C1llf9n1i. end W..tl•Oll ""'.. .. !flt i,.., '*' .. ... ...... ........ lht -~ Ill!" .... ~ iow.r Ml~ ,..11111 .. lcJlltif l•lr tNI '"'"" ......... ,....,. Ti. flllfllll'• 111111 Wit ts ht Nottton, Arlr., '114111,19 tM 9'/tmltil'lt low ..,., 11< btloW .. 11'1 1'11i.tw.: Mich. $0U!Mrlt C.llforftll ---\lllMl-llY werft'I ,._..._,.,,. -10 w1111 wtlll'f ......... ""' fJiMdtft. Molttv ..,.,.., tooty, llttll wrlaltlt ""1ldl llllM '"' inorrtl!'ll ,_,,.. Mtoftt. .... -t9rl1 • to ,, """" If! .ttt--.... tiW TlltiM'f. Hlfl! ._., 10, vr1 wr:&TKtl rorut.til® Su.., M~.l'ide• _ .. v MicGnll h!fh •• .,, ··••·•· l ~lt ··"'· J.1 a-1111 ltw ... ... 10.0 •. m. 1.2 TUllDAY ,.,.. I'll~ ........... ,,, S;a..•·""· 1,1 ""''low .............. ll ;f,p,m, ,l.P '--' """ ............ •;1111111.m. ,., S--.1 low ll:X1111.m. 1.• ""' -·-•:It··"'· lfll 4!'4 .""' MIM 11:1 ... 1:N 11.m. 1tl1 lr1J •.m. v.s. s .......... Temperature• T-•""'-'"" Preci.tlt1lloft fer h tt-Mur ,...IDd tndln1 ti 4 A.M ·--....... •-"'"lltld . ..,, ... ... M ...... 1-'1» "'-Cl!ldnMM .,._. .... _ -· ~lr'btllkl ........... ·-··--K•11M1 Cll't l11 .., ... l• AllMlet Ml-Niii N•w Ol'IMN _v.., ...,.., ,._,.. OlklaNI Old.,_. Clfv ...... , ... 11: ..... -· l"lt!tbl.ll'ell l"ortlt!'d .... ""' ll:ld llWff ... """""" hit Lelr.• Cltlr S•11 01tl0 Hitt! L.w '""""· " ,. I) 4' ,GI " ,. 62 '' .. ,. .U •' .OI 3• XI ,01 ,, •l .... .. " .. " " .. 31 ,, " ,. J• 3' " .. .. " • 10 .~ .... ., .. ... 11 11 .. " " .. • ll " .. .. ., .. " " " .... 1' ,. .ot M 41 .'1 .. " n " .. " 11 SI .OI .. " .... 5o4 $4 .OJ » • 1.u 1 aee your credit card and you could end up playing Santa Claus to a crook. Which is nothing to "hO, hi>, ho" about. Sober fact is, credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollan last year. OK, that's the bad news. Now, here's the good news. United States National Bank has a. Master Charge card that'• safe. Even if you lose it. Or it's stolen. It's called the FaceCard. Like the name implies, it has your picture in color on it. So nobody can use it. Except you. Aftcrall, nobody can forge a face. But somebody could change the photo, right? No way. Your picture is chemically acaled in plutic. It's tamper-proof. We suggest you bring your old bank card into any of the 59 United States N atlonal Bank offices. We'll trimsfcr your account. And give you a new F aceCard. r'rce. It's our. way .of making sure you won't have any crooks on your. Christmas list.. Cost~ Mua Offica -IM.I Nawport Blvd. South CHsl Pina -3333 Bristol SlrMI UNl'l'BD STATBS NATIONAL .B.AN'K-........ Nw59C.1 •Locattw • ... .... ·-" " " • COHiii ~•lllf'IM ,.,,._ frtlft 9' ,. n. ,...._.. """"''"',.. r•Mt "'"' •• !'·~-... Jlll'IMrlll#'t .. I Y UJUTID 1"11111 UtTlllHATIOHAL C1111tlnwd c.lr•r llCltt end llllhtr tl\e11 ...,,..,,,1 l~••h"'" -r• upec:led •• .. , to!' kut1Wr11 Ce llfot11Lt ti ~ .,, drffltd .... ,. ""' ... Ill ...... #.M-11111 HtWllo $111 'r•ntlKI S..ttll -OM W1t1111'1)toft M ~ J•• -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. . . •• I r I ' ' l,. I f • • • • • • \ I [ " l ,-------~-------....... . ... -• . -· .. . . . . . . .. . . . ~ ,...... . . . . .. ... , .. J_ ,. ·• . --•'-- ' -' I Ii • • BEA ANDERSON, Edito r MIM•r. Dtc ....... 1, 1m H , ... IJ Fantasyland Tours Open Waterways into a fairyland of multicolored lights depicting every imaginable Christmas sCene will open to Huntington Valley residents at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14. · . The smashing Symphony of Lights will be sponsored by the Hunting- ton Harbour committees as their major funding project for the Orange County Philharmonic Society .. Beginning with three boat parades at 1 and 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, and 6 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, the symphony will build to a crescendo when area residents are invited aboard boats for a 45-minute nine-mile tour of spectacularly decorated homes and boats in Huntington Harbour channel s. Leaving each half-hour from the Information Center. 4241 \Varner Ave., will be shore boats contributed by Doug Bombard of Catalina Cove and Camp Agency which will ~ccommodate approximately 100 people per hour. Tickets for the trips to fantasyland will be $2 for adults and 50 cents for children. The Cruise of Lights will take place each night tbrouJ;:h Sunday, Dec. 20. Reservations are not necessary but large groups wishing to reserve space may do so by sending a cheek to H_untington Harbour Philharmonic Committee, P.O. Box 2032, Huntington Beach. Directing the cruises will be Mrs. Louis W. Zimmerman and serving as boat parade chairman is Mrs. James Thompson. Robert Kerr, grand marshal, will be assisted by parade captains William Ekberg, John ·Silver and Arthur Knox. Serving as judges for I.be boat parades will be Dr. Norman R. .. Stanger, Qraqg~ County .direc.\or of vocati?na! education ; Dr. Clarence Hall, superinteOOent: Ocean V1ew ·School D1str1ct; Judge Robert Wenke; Mayor Donald Shipley; Police Chief Earle Robitaille, William Dalessi. attorney; Myron Potties, Rams player; John Scott Trotter and June Allyson. IT'S SANTA'S SCENE -A voyage into a Christmas wonderland awaits area residents boarding boats for the weeklong Cruise of Lights sponsored by the Huntington Harbour Comqiittees of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. Decorating for the cruises which begin Monday, Dec. 14, are (left to right) Mrs. Robert L, Bruns, Mrs . Louis W. Zimmerman, Cruise chairman and Mrs. Da vid Meyer. I . For 'Merry Christmas' " Youthful Farmers Send Contribution A personal Christmas message will be extended to needy area families by more than 80 youthful members of 4-H Clubs and Future Farmers of America . The young people have been involved in raising turkeys which will be distributed by the Assistance League of Hunti,ngton Beach and the Recreation Department during Operation Met'ry Christmas. The would.be !armers were issued two 6-week-old turkeys last August by Huntington Center -one to keep and the-other to be en- tered in a contest, and lhen contributed to Operation Merry Christ- mas . COntestan~s vied for a $50 first prize; $25 second. and $10 third . Ten awards of $5 each were presented foi' honorable mention . Winners were Pat Badger, Kevin Loogman and John Clow . and their birds, along with the ones receiving honorable mention. were displayed for a week in the center's. mall. Preliminary judging was handled by Ensley Campbell , and the final decision was adjudicated by J. Price Schroeder ,area farm ad· visor, San Joaquin Valley Research and Extension Center of the Uni· versity of California. Also joining league m~mbers and the recreation department staff in the community project are businesses, schools, psrent·teach- er groups and other youth organizations. In addition to either a ham or turkey, baskets wU1 contain can- ned or packaged foods . Anyone wishing to contribute either funds . food or suitable gifts may call Mrs. Robert Seybert, league chairman, 842-8548, or Mrs. Robert Borns at the recreation center. 5~2573. PE.OPLE TO PEOPLE -Contributing their time and talents to .. Oper.ation Merry Christmas are members of area 4-ll Clubs an.d ·Future Farmers of America. Feeding turkeys which will be pro- cessed for needy families ar~ (le ft to right ) Mrs . James Ours- ton, Adine De Loyola, .Lennie Berba and Mrs. Robert Murray. Mrs. Ourston and .MJS. Murray are members of the Assistance League of Huntington Beach, co-sponsors of the project. A donation of $15 wUI provide dinner for an entire family and' among the needed gifts suggested are dolls, toy cars and trucks, and· 'items suitable for teenagers. Anyone already aiding a famil y is requested to call either Mrs. Seyberl or Mrs . Borns so there will be no duplication and more -fam i- lie6 may be aided. Resisting T emptatibn Key to T ra -vel-i-ng on Straig~t Path DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our JS.year- old son and his fr iend are in serious trou· ble because some stupid person put temptaUon Ip front of him. Being human, they cou1dn't resist it Juddy and a 15-year-old pal were walk· Ing along the •tr.el last evening and they saw a 1970 Chevrolet with the key in the Ignition . On 1 moment's impulse they decided to go for a UUle ride. These boys didn 't mean to steal the car -they ju.st wanted, to have soml!! fun. The)'. were picked up two hours later In a nearby to\vn. The police treated lhtm as if they were murderera. Please say something about Ir- responsible adulls who tempt kids and expect them to be superhuman. Everyone ANN LANDERS ~ In town is talking aboul our son and it has made his father and me sick. We \\'ould like you to prinl this lelter and commenl -PROUD OF OUR BOY . DEAR PARENTS: Grantl!!d, lcnlUon keys lbould NEVER be left In cars. But your letter Is a beautiful exa mple of whot Is ll'TODI whh m-.y of today'• you.di. P:artnt1 Ilk!!! you h•ve been m•klng ex~ eu1eg for your children for 60 long It h~ plUful. Surely yOI are aware that Ille '' filled with kmptaU... Kkb who have not been brouPt ap to rttbt lemptallon art destiDed lo be 11 trouble f~ver. tf you came tCI me for 1ympalby you rallied the wrong cage . DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have printed letters from parents who are con· ccmed because their daughters are too fat. My problem is just the opposite. Our daughter ls 19, nearly 5'5". She weighs 87 pounds. nearly 5'5'', welPa 17 pouacb aDll 11 Allee thinks thin Is beauUful. She prac-alrakl ef 1a1Jlba& u once, II compelled tically starves herself to death because by sometlllnl atroqtr tilaa fbe wlU .. she ls afraid shl!! might gain an ounce. A be 1tylilllly tJender. Your dlqtlter may few weeks ago I ln.sirted that Alice go to be 1ufltrlng frtDl •• tmotioul problem the doctor for a complete physical check· called uore1la IUVOll· up. He said the girl is in excellent health, Glrl• wH 1tane dMmtelYH iltt tlH- but "underweight." I must 11ay she has claUoa are ofte• fnrf•l of rae111 adult· an amazing amount of energy, holds a hood and se~. 8)' 1&arvlq UM!1'.te:lve1 full-time job, leads an active social lire and ttmalnlng small alKI cMWllU tiey and is never ill . I don't sec hOw she can f fctl 11 If they •re not .• Pl!rl of the k!!!ep this up. The -girl is skin and bones. 'l grownup world and therelwe exempt You have told people who overeat that 1 frtm adull re1ponslbllltle1. S.Ch ~c they need professional help in handling ·need profeulonal help ancl l 1trongly thei r emoUonal problems. What aboul rl!!commend It for Allct. lime who undcreat? Does the same go for ihem ? -ALICE'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yt•. A 1irl who b DEAR -ANN 1..ANDl::RS: Our 21).ycar· atd nephew was clusi(ied 4·f' two weeks ago. We were all surprised to learn he bas a hernia . He does not want to serve in this war and he refU5eS to have the hernia repaired until he· Is safely out of the draft. Is this a dangerous condition? Please advise us. -ARLINGTON HEIGIITS DEAR A.H.: No OM CID UIWtr this quesUon without exam .. 111 tM bty. om,, II.it doctor kDow1 for ,..ff'\. Alcohol is no shortcul to aocllJ success. If you think you have to drink to be ao-: ctptcd by your ff'lends, gel the facl3. · Rtad "Boote and You -for Teenagers Only," b1 AM Landers, Send 3S cents Jn coin ind a long, self.addressed, stamped : envelope with your request in care of thl DAILY PILOT. • ... ....... •' ~·i:t.lc!LIDAY, PREPARATIONS -Getting everything in readineu '1!~ the annual Christmas Tea of the Orange County Lawyers' ~!:?!!Yes are (left to right) the Mmes. Bryan F. Brown, Ron John50n ............ and William Anagnostou. The event wil l take place Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Santa Ana home o{ Mrs. Robert Holland. -::~::· ··liJ~iss Delights ... ~:· ~· .... ~. 7382 £.ti A6.t 'B~ DOWM TOWM el COITA MSIA Newcomers Provide Goodies Continuing tradition will be the Lawyers' Wives of Orana:e County when they rather for their annu1l Christmas Tea Thursday, Dec. 10. Each year new members Eating for Health Ecology Promoted - - . . Playground Can't Cope With Childhood Allergy By ERMA BOMBECK My soa placed a yellow, mimeographed sheet in rront of me. "They want you for playground duty ," he said. "Here are the lnstrucUons." "Did you give them my standard reply?" "I told them you were hav. ing labor pains three minutes apart and they said you told them that last week ." "Did you tell them Tam tak· Ing bridge lessons and have a school draft deferment?" ··ves." "Why did•'t you tell them the truth'?" I snarled, "I am allergic to children." "I told them. They said there \VlS a lot of that going around." I unfolded the yellow , mimeographed sheet. PLAYGI,IOUND DUTY CONSISTS OF STROLLING AMONG THE CHILDREN AND WATCHING OUT FOR FAIR PLAY ... Who are they kidding? Did Dennis Morgan ''stroll '' SCHOOL FOR C\!TS, BRUISES AND 0 TH E R MINOR ACCIDENTS They really should have so1ne provisioas for the kids too. AT WIT'S END SHOVING AND UNDUE PUSHING IS NOT PERMIT- TED ..• I told a• eighth grader that once and he said, "If you don't want to be shoved or pushed, maybe you want me to break your glasses." ALL GAMES OF KEEP AWAY OR TACKLE FOOT· BALL SHOULD BE STOP· PED. I have iro n-starved blood. YOU tell them! A PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR'S 0 RD ER S ARE TO BE OBEYED THE SAME AS A TEACHER'S .•• I rtmember an incident from last year that was quite ugly. "Come, come now, children," I said, "Let us not play keep-away with M1ss Jamieson. She is your new teacher." "She's 011ly a sub,'' said a boy in a leather jacket. "True. But just remember. today's sub is tomorrow's birth control militant. Now, put her down ." "\Vho said?" "r said, that's who." "Who are you?" "I am your ?layground Supervisor." "So?" "So, how would you like to go to a nice school next year where they make llcerue plates?" "And how would you like to go ... " A PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR SHOULD DRESS SENSIBLY. SHE NEVER KNOWS TO WHICH AREA SHE WILL BE ASSIGNED NEXT. through a prison yard withliiiO""'""'""'iiiii""'""'""'""'""'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOij Humphrey B 0 g a rt and SEE OUR KNITIING Edward G. Robinson' Like a stroll ;n central Park after MACHINE DEMOSTRATED! dark they did! A FIRST-AID CLINIC IS lt'1 10 ••1v 111d f11t-You'll w111t 0111 in your I.om• for C}.ri1tm11 -Como In tod1y! MAINTAINED IN TH El THE KNIT WIT Re•d Graffiti By Bill Leary I S•vth Co•1t Plaza LOWEil MALL. Acrus from Woolworttl'• COSTA MESA Ph. Sd-211' ;~~-~,0~SEWING TIME ~.,.~ SUEDE SHIRTING FLANNEL • HOUNDSTOOTH • SOLIDS ideal for children 's robes, sportshirts, playwear cottons • ra yons • blends prints -------- slinky knit prints ------ 1uper screen prints ___ _ shandora crepe chiara prints ____ _ printed velveteen _____ _ tho store is chock full of goodies for your holid1y sewing. 36" lo 46" widths 1" YD , 1" YD. 2 .. YD, 2 .. YD. 4 .. YD. HOUSE OF F•BRICS Stuth Coast Plo1.-11d 11ol 11 S•ri Ditto 1-w~. Cnto M.....-S41·1116 H ... r Pl--1 llh 11 l•itlel S.tw A,._14J·SISI OJ•"t•l•lr M•IS-Orentilhorpe end H1•bor F1111Me....-526·2JJ4 111 ... 0 P.ti C ... fer-l1 P1l1111 1t St111to11 '"" P-'-121·61.IJ H11111tl"tt•111 Ceflte-Etli11t1r et 11,ch l l•d. H1t11thttt.11 1Mtt.-lf7·101 J I I . ' f j . ' 117 I I I • • • -· "'.-.. --" I •• Ted•Y'• Fhral ; ' . ' . ·IV~Y. Steeb . --. . . *. • vot:. u .-No. 292, 3 ·SECTIONS, 38· P>,&ES -· . -·· . QAANGE CvUNTY, CAllFORNIA " -.. ,.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 1,·1970 . TEN 'Cll\ITS Police r ~P~sitive' of ~win Mq;n's.:Ide f!~~ty '· DAILY ,II.OT II.., 1'11919 LAURA JUST SURPRISED BY NOISE LAWNMOWER MAKES Mayor and Daughter Help Count Dec ibels In Fountain Va lley Sound Advi~e Noise M eas1J,red Dick Hubbell is Pt!!l!lrinl lWll!eli to of. fer SOtM sound advlci~\.o J'Ountain Valley en noin pollution. Hubbell Is in chartt·of the city'• three rented seund level met.en which art cur· rently measuring the noise: 1t 40 leca· tions. "We measure the sound for 24 hours to determine its average level at a particular point and time." Hubbell ex- plained. "From that data we can draw a noise ordinance based on sometb.ing &ubstanlial." City tmplo_yes have been measuring the 11<M!ds of the city since early November. 'Jbe noise counting will 1top Dec. 17 when graphs !bowing tht nviae at • in Valle y Areas each location will be c,mpiled., .r', 'W• lla!Wli: dnw a,,,,;,;;'.-...,, Ole Milt iq dif~t areas," Hubbell said. Nobe ordln....., ue -...,..-ally Oii the ~ thit -meaitrid abo•• the average noise lewl art diaturbinl - even though . tbe average level llsett might be very high or my low. In other words, people become ac· customed to the noise. around them but are bothered by new noises. DifJerent noise rules might apply in the industrial area I.ban in 1 commerical or residential zone. Fountain Valley is renting its machines frcm the Orange County Department of Environmental Health &nd froni the 1tate. Huntington Trustees Map Third Try for Override By .RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of IM Dl llW '*" Staff ._ Trusttes of the Huntington Belch. Union High School Di!trict may use the three 's-a-charm theory, a g 1 in asking voters to approve a tax override. They will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday to consider appropriate datea and ~ible amounts , according to Dist. Supt. Elhan Fullmer. · · successful ill winning another lax hike. At that time the current $1t39 tax rate wW drop to its legialattve minimwft of as- cents, which will nect:Pitate cull it personnelr ·1tudent transportation and athletics, according to the district's financial plannera. Exactly how many teach.en will be looking for new jobl as a result of 1uch 1ctlon his not yet been deter.mined. Or. FuJlmer said, however. that he wi'n give a progress report on the envisiOl'led. ct11I to tnutees it the Tuesday meeting. Santa Ana detectives today cla4rned they have positively identified a young Huntlngtan Beach man's body as that of the ''Derringer Bandit" who "!ent on a county-wide anned 1 obpery rampage ap- parently to support dru&: addiction . Officers said the body is that of Michael Wynne, 24, who was fatally wounded last week during a holdup in Canoga Park. The band.il had struck two markets recently in th.it San Fernando Valley city. Today police in Fountain Valley, Costa Mua, Anaheim. Buena Park and La '• Calley Slwt Priest , Say s GI Radioman Fr. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A lormer radio operator for Lt.· William L. Calley Jr. testified today he witched Calley Moot a priest in the face while he pied fOr his life and then sling a bal)y into a ditch and slloot it. The two incidents occurred after Calley and a sergeant in his command .pumped automatic weapon fire into 20 to 3U civilians they had shoved into the ditch with their rines, according to Ct(arles Sledge, 23, of Sardis, Miss. Sledge was the 33rd prosecution witness ln the eleventh day of testimony in the government's attempt to convict the '11· -year-old Ca1ley of premeditated murde r of 102 civilians in the sweep of bis platoon lhnlu&h the ~ietnamese .village ol 11)' Lai ill Mirch, '111811. Sledp latilied he stayed with Calley th1t day operating bis radio-telephone. He aald ht witched Calley and Sgt. David Mitchell above 20 to 30 "WM'len. children and a few old men" inlo the ditch and then spray iutomatic fire into them "In a sweeping motion with the rifle butts in an underarm po&ition. "The people started falling and screaming," he said. •·ttow far were they from the muzzles?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III. the prosecutor. "About four or five feet ," Sledge sa.id. Afte11 about four or five minutes of this, he said, he and Calley le.ft and "we ran into a priest. in a white robe" who was "just sia.nding th~re." He said Calley asked the priest several times whether he was a Viet Cong and the priest "would say no and would put (See CALLEY, Page %) EDISON-LO,lf POC T ICKETS SET Edi!f:Jn High School will seek the CIF Class AAA football championship Friday night against .Lompoc at UC Santa Barbara. KiclioU ~at I o'clock. Ticketa go on Nle at Edison beginning Tuesday with sfftt: priced at $.2 for adults, 75 cen'! ror ltude.nts and 50 cenl1 for children unaer 12. The stadium seats 17,000. .2¥.~ . ' . Habra were showing Wynne's photograph to h,oldup witnesses ror further con· firmatlon that he was the derringer ban· dit. Ne8rty 30 hokiups h.ave been oommitted in Orange County m the last rour months by a man carrying a .Z2-caliber, double b a r r e I derringer pistol and fitting Wynne's description. Wynne, 7671 Ellis Drive, Huntington Beach, was shot when he drew 1 der· ringer pJ.st.61 on being confronted by two Los Angeles police officers after holding up a Canoga Park market last Thursday. He died en rtJUte to .the hospital but ln the ambulance be reportedly told r"POllf officer that he had' been · cOininitt.!~1 crimes to buy heroin. . . . . "His body was in a very det&r·iorated state from his ·addiction," DectectlVe Sergeant Hal Hansen of Santa Ana said today. "He told them he shot. two •ounCes of heroin four times a day, but frankly I find it hard to believe that anyone. could use that much." . Witnesses of two market l\olduP. in Santa Ana have identified ph'otogra)hs of Wynne as the suspect in lbelr rObberifl. Telephone Contact Hughes Locateg_;c . -. . ~ . .,. ~· .-. - On Baha111:a_s T.rifi LAS VEGAS (AP) -· Dist. Atty. George Franklin said today he has talked with Howard ·Hughes by telephone and the billionaire recluse told him he was on a vacation-business trip in the Bahamas and Jn co.mplete control of bia industrial· financial complex. It was a three-way t1>nversation also involving Gov. Paul Lax1lt, wbe said Hughes reported he was in good heallh and ''very disturbed about ' a?eculat!Cn tllat ht bad be<n kldniped. ar ~. away." • Franklin quoted Hughes, who hasd't been seen in public for years, thll ~t h11 fired Robert Maheu director of the v11t Hughes Jilter~t tn ·Nevada, 1nd,the NO. 2 man in the Nevada setup, operations security director Jae,;; Hooper. Executives of Hughes Tool Cn., the parent firm ol Hughes ' far-flu ng ip. terest.s. had come here list week tO give notice to Maheu and HooP,tr but on Satur- day Maheu refused to1bt fired, saying: "Howard Hughes wouldn't do anythinc like that." This touched o(f reports that Hughes was ailing and there waa an internal IS.. f!UGllE.!, P11e !) U'IT1 ........ $TILL WHEELING,.DEALING. · l llUon1ir• Hu1he1 • Planning Commissio ,ne t · Quits Seal Beach Post . Another civic. post In Seal Beach becomes vacant today through the resignation of PlaMin& Commissioner Willard Morris. Morris, a resident of the city for the past 10 ywa, 1ald he bas moved and asked members of the city council to ap- prove ttis resignation at ib aession tonight. · ' . In his letter to . the council, Will!lfd said, "I :wlab to eipresa my dµlmay and dissaUsfactlOn with the action of the council, specifically Mayor Morton A. Baum, Councilman C:Onway J. Fuhrmah and ~Councilman Thomas Ho I 1 r d', together with the appointment of Jim Bentaon, the city· attorney. who have made~ Seal Beach the laughini itock thtou&hout Southern CalUornia." Morris, who served u president of the SUrfslde ~lony and as vice-president of the planning commiss ion for 11 month1, i!ked t.hat hls letter be read publicly dur. ing t.he C1>uncll session. The district has already struck out twice this year in its bid for tu hikes. Last February. the voters turned down a SO-cent measure cotnblned with a ft.5 million bond iSlSUe. Its most recent , howtvtr, was a 89-ctnt tax hike la st Nov. 3 which would hive brought up the tax rate to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation. Members of the five-man bolrd of trustees are still uncertain whether •they will ask for another election but have placed the Jtem ·on the agenda for ·COit" Air Studie·s Expen.sive He also said he is In fa vor of a cu.rrent recall against Councilman Fuhrman so that an t•assemblage of order be regained In the city council." Political lines were drawn In Seal Buch July 'l1 when a new council ma- jority composed 'or Mayor Baum and Councilmen Fubnnan and Hogard fired City Manager Lee Risner. i;ideratlon. . Meanwhile, the district staff'is atudying vark>us budget cuts which musf go into • effect by next July ·unless the district is ' Nix on's Tree Wind Casualt y WASHINGTON (AP) -\\'Inda ol up to 54 miles per hour buffeted the capital area o v e r the weekend, bringing down the Wlilte. Houll Christmas tree-. National Park Police say the heavy wind gusll ripped guy Jintt~ and scaffolding loose from the tree Sunday afternoon, finally aendlng the 78-foot spruce over on ill .1ide. Spectators were kept back when :he lines first started to ctve way. rhere were no injuries. Officials were uncertain whether the Incident ""'1l<l ddtJ the scheduled lighUng ceremoney Dec. IS.· • . -.... County "Spent Quarter M.il lion on J irport Research . By JACK BROBACK Of .. Deltr ""' llefl' Orange County bu spent more than a quarter m.uuon doUan on airport and air tranlport.aUon ·studles in the put eight years and hasn't much more than 1 big • budache to show for ll The first big study was made by Quin- ton Engineers and Lockheed ...,Ur Terminal in 1962. It coet $40,000 and led to a ts.1 million up1rWon ·of OraRce County Airport. • In retrospect, that 11 wileo all the trou- 'ble belan, aJt11bu1b few W'1'f: 1w1t1: of it then. The 1tudy-e1lled for an all•weathtr ln- strumenl 1pproacti runway 5.700 feet long caotlld 11 ....... to point Diil!ll•over the Upper Newport Boy. A Newport Beach dll¥na' group,· the 'M1rlner1 Home OWOtta As.IQciation headed by attorney Paul Hanna ob;ected \o the plu beca.,. "It wlll put · p1..., nearer the Ba,ycttat ma than lhe old nmway." Hanna womed !hit his &l'OOP would "take -1t the 'oOlb Incl lep1 1ctlon if neceuary ii tht alrport noile crtatu a communlll" nuistnct." That wu befOft the day of the jet plant and lbe .development of Newport Beach's East.bluff arta. But how pr~ phetlc was Hanna's warning about noise. Also provided fer In the '6.3 expansion ol the airport·wu i light plane runway of 2,177 feet, a tehninal building and ' tiedown facililie1f'for prt\late planes. The land are1 wu also extended 190 acres to 490. Today the county, government and its citizeol are studying the latest plan, the $140,000 Paraona's Company report. The report' .hol. been subjected to vicious. 1tllcb in •veral public hearings by the •lrport commission a n d tuperviaors to date. Proposed la a new jetport in Be.II Can- yon in the tOUtbeut PJlrt of the coonty. People in tbll area are objecting mlghtlly. Propooed II joint use ol El Toro Marine Air Statioo ind Lhe Santa Ana Air F.acllity. The Navy nys forget it. Propoged la Ult of Loi Alamlloe Naval Air StaUon as. a small pline field . City of· ficlal1 and reaidents 1ay don 't try It. ... Proposed IJ a l1llal1 plane field In Bre1. • The Brea City Council voted unanimoUlly to block it. Proposed ls the continued uae of Orange County Airport as a tnttroport with n1ghta limited to d mllf:S·b1it With a gradual increa!e In jet flight!. Cltlzens groups: and ind!viduals oppose this Idea emphatlcaUy. . . • , So what has the county ~ived fr:, Its $252,500 spent in studies? A big headache for supervi!ors, airport .Officlil1· · ahd citiuns in general. Other 1tudies include '50.000 for lhe county'• share of the'&outbern CllUomla Aviation Council study and $22;500 spent In lllll for the William L . .Pere1r1 ft Associate! study of an Air Tra.uportltlon Pl1n ror Orange· County. ·The current p.,_ study< It an· outgrowth of the Pereira prolie .. p.,..1r1 ouggtoled mill)' airport Illa but not ono that was not attacked with vigor bf cllle1, ho:meowners eroups · !Qd· OWnt!CI. On Wedneiday, Dec. 18, ill<· Board of Superll,...i bu acbedul«I another heir.. Ing -on the Pa.rlOnl report~ It 1tarta at 2 p.m. and promises to Cbntlnue for boun. It probibly won't be I b1ppy endln1, The recall 1gainst. Fuhrman -now dtJputed In Superior Court -wa1 a direct outirowth of tlllt action. Huntington Bo y Critically Hurt A 4;year-old Huntington B e a c h youngster was critically injured Sunday afternoon when he wa1 struck by a pickup truck in front of his home. Offk:er1 11.y Guy Brtgp may have suf- fer.ed brain damage wUh ·the truck's bumper struck him in the head . He is now at Huntington lntercommunily Hospital'• intensive care unit where his condition "'' rtported u guarded. The occident occurred 11 ·3,30 p.m.·ln !rant of IOlll Blrcbwnod Drlvt In the ciiy'1 eaat<tlld, when U.. child ran out of -driveway and into the street with his trtcycle1 invesUgatotl 11id .. ; Tim otlo, 18, of 2(M0,1 Calalluu'an Line, the drivtr ol · the truck. braked hlNI Wm Ill< lmpect but could nOt 1Yl>ld hit. tine u.. younpter, •ccordtnc to pollet reports. • I . . Holdup , v~ If>, other .,,...,. being sho~q photoarapbs today.~~ who had'long .side bUl'DI and I ' mu:.;a.~ ·~era! ~les,wer.e·commitw by·• .... delcribed .. bOai:ded· ud under 311 in ,AAaheim, INena·Park and FA Hnr1. "WYnne'• 1Jdebllrns were so Jong tbe~ loake9 · Uke • beard," ¥. Hanstn comi mented. · Ttie:desCriJ)tion ·aJsa fits the min wbt held up thfee markets in Fount.alft Vallei recenUy. and last week a man btandl!b1ni a~dtrringer P.i!'OI held up·1 driv&:tn·diiry, in ·~• -Mesa. and escaped w11Jt-.1PON than f!OO. Swiss .Env-oy Kidn :aped In Brazil · ... ., . ··.810 DE JANEffiO !AP) -Swll t An\buaador Giovanni 'Ezuia> Bucher wn kldnaped today in a swift ·eanum:ndoo atyfe ambush on a busily traVet«L street a.i he Wai riding to the em6wy·· otb buiJ.dlng. . • About 1iI ahOta were fired m· the at.- tack and the ainbasse.dor's bodyguard; tden!med by the Swl!s Embassy only u a ·m•n named "Hello," wu wounded , a spokesman said. . . Bucher, S7, is the fourth foreign- diplomat to be kidnaped in Bruit' in the last 14 month.!. Witnesaes uid a gray ~~rQwiqiJ• ~ a blue ·Volkswagen aw~edi 1n fr,mt ti. the =~~L=.!£~~~ Jone str~t jommed with be1vy trillic. A llllrd Cir pull~ up belidt the .,._ b-'• blue Bukk oedln Incl ""* tllo 4i~t away,· wttn--. Mid. It· wu Jollol"!J by ·atlll • fourth Cll', • Volkawagen. The getaway cats were Iut rePorled oeen In lhe oeigbbOrhood ol the Maracall.a St.adium, the largest aoccer staicUum. in, the world. Police threw up roadblocks on street. leading to the neighborhood., creating tr1ffic jams. - The chauffeur of the ambassador'• car. Hercllio Ger1ldo, told UPI that .when the commandos thrust firearms through UM. window, "I saw death coming. -That.la nof &0mething pleasant, no. sir." Herdllo, 1 thin dark man .around JS years of 1ge. said the ra.ide.rs told hlm ta lie down In the car. Instead. he ran 1way and bid In a civil oonstruction 1ite, be told UPI reporter Luiz MendOnca. · Tbe kidaapers left behind pamphlets In- dicating they were members of three ter- rorist groups active In the other lddnaP. staged to try to win the release of jailed antigovernment guerrilla leaders. · They were the alllal'IC"e of NaUonal Liberation, Operacao Joaquim CUnara Ferreira and the oommando i!:ouP Juar .. rez Guimaraes. The last two were named for former ter.rorists who dled in prison. ' Bucher, a 57·year-old bachelor, ball been Swltz.erlarid's ainl>auador to. Brull since the end of 1965. (In Bern, Fottign Minister Pierre Graber called hi.s 1tafr of Closest advisml into his office at 3 p.m. to dilcua Switzerland'4 reaction to the kidnaping: Officials refused Comment) Bucher was ki~ped on hll'~ay from his hQme to tilt! S.wlu Eqibassy. . Oraal(e Weatlter ' It's the good old llll1lll1eJ'lim all ewer again -Tuead~ -with IUMY skies and ~~ -rempUaturu r8J1(lng lrom n cjegr ... locelly .. an M> ,rea~·.'.!'furt.her Joland. . INSniE TODA~, . ' ·A tradltional"Cllriat""" ow.a and a reoi6al of a 1920's drti1"a a-re thl!' kit.at /arl!' on eoastal stages. Boih are reviewed 0'1' Entertainment Pao.es 23·24 to- dau. °"" . -. 18 f.?.' CHRISTMAS • 11..-. ll•lt ... _,,,_ iJc.. II ...,. • • it (.,..,_.. . .............. ... CllW,._ U·ll Qr ..... cwilW ~ CMlln n -..... """"' • (........,.. 11 ....... ' n.lt o.. IWtira li Sllet Mtl1lth a.ti D~ llT .......... D .~,.,.,~ n ........ _. UoN ._.. • '"""" 1W1 ._.. • .._tM ...................... """'\, ...... 11 •• J • I DAILY PILOT " •...i.,, Dec-· 7, 1970 l . . ~ . . B!fe Qwanti tie• --. -:.. . .,.,.. - . -_Uutllp1ng: of Oil ' ~·By Navyi~ ,Bared ~ WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretory of !the N1VJ John H. Chafet told senl:l.ors . todly the· Na~ installatton at ~ayport, •Fla .• has on ftve separate occasions 9ver h last two years l'Q!Jiln~y hauled mil· • 1Jonl ol i•llonl of oil sbldie and dumped ~IL· . . ; He 8'1d Ill mch actk>Nl!in hil opinion. violate Ille 1plril, H not the lettor, of 10exstin& law. U.S. policy and N1vy re&U· ~lations, and that had anyone told him ,about the dumping he wwld have atop. ,,ped it. . .... 1 Sen . Edmund S. MUllde (J>.tdalne), • told Chafee.: ~ , "If Mems incredible to me that a pub-~lic policy that ha1 betn so cl ea r I y ~unclated by the Co!lJTISI and the "Pretldtnt should hi.Ye hid IO Uttlt Im· pact. ; •. " , · "I 1fmply cannot undentand hoW there could hive been such·• fouklp u this." • 1bt exchanf• todk plooe· at a htarlng by the Senile'• air and waltr pollution 11.1bcommlttee whkh if tnvesU11Unc the """Pt of the N1vy'1 oil-dumping acUvi· ties. • ·. Chafee pve thl1 account of the latest olnclcltnt:. • The lacWty al Mayport, which ht said '1s the only U.S. Navy b11e tllal hll been ,dumpilli Ila oil lludp at ltl, loa4ad tw.o F rom P"fl" l CALLEY ••. his band! Ill thh shape in front of his face." The witness put hls pallM together. in front or his nose in l prayl!)g cesture~ "Lt. Calley hJt him with the rifle bUU1" Sledge continued. "Where?" Daniel asked. "Int.be mouth." "And wbat did the prlul do?" Dln!el 11ktd. • .•. "He sort ol ltll back, and started dolq his bands apln Ill !root ol his !~.,. - aort or Ilk• pleading." Sledj'.e said be jud1ed the man Was about 40 or $0 yean old. · "Lt. Calley took the rifle polllt-bW}k and pulled the trigger in the priest'• face, blew off half hiJ face." Sledge aald. "Shot him in the head?" Daniel asked. "Half of It wu blown away,'' Sledae Uld. "After the monk was shot was there a chlld?" Daniel uked. "Someone hollered "Ibert'• 1 child run· nlnl )>act toward the vlllqe.' " Sled&~ 1&h1. "Lt .. Calley ran back, mi there waa a Utile baby. I couldo~ tell whether It wu a boy or Sir!. It wu about one or two ytarl old. "Lt. Cal1ty grabbed tt by the arm aocl llung It into the ditch and tired Into tbe ditch in front al him." "How many 1hots?'" "One," Sledge replied. Sledge'a testimony about ene pbue of the aHea:ed ma1111are differed from that of a previoua witness who had said he 11aw Calley killing civilians. 'Ibat witness, DeMis I. Conti, said he watched Calley and Pfc. Paul D. Mudlo fire Into a lf'OUP of BCTtamlng women and children at a trail lnterlect!on just south of the vU111e. Students Show Holiday lte~ . A selecUon of orlain•l. atudent-pr~ duced work will be 1valllble to the public during Golden West Colle1e'1 annual Cllrlatmu art and crarta Ille lhll Friday and Saturday. · Olftred wW be clr•wlna•. paintinp, gr1phic print.., a-aftt: and sculpture the student. completed durin1 thilr fall aemester. The aale:will be held in the Community Center, of Gothard Street from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, Saturday hours are 10 a.m. to I p.m. DAILY PILOT ou..i~s COAST 1"\111.IMtiHO COMPAlf"t' ~•hrt H, W••I ''"\dfflt .,.,. 1"111tlllll'llr J1,k R. Curl1f Yiu l"rt\ld«!t ... llHrlcr" Mtflltt!' Tlion111 Kt .. 11 .. 1111'. 1~111111 A ,..,,,.,,.. "'.,,...,.. '""' Al•fl Dr~lt1t w.t °"''* c.untt .,,. >.l._rt W, lri1a AMkllltMllW HntllftM ._.OMl9 1717S l111h l1ul"1r4 M•itiftt A4Jrttt: P.O. h 1 790, t !MI Otw -u,ur. ... di: II' ,..,..., ........... (Gat1 M .. : UI W•I l 1y llftlt ~l .. dll 1111 W.t llltltt ... llvlnll hit qtfMrlrt1 al Htrlll II CIMIM AHi - barges witli • total or S00,000 iatlons or an oil mixture from Ute bilge• and fuel tanks of Navy sbips using the small port. On-N~~-~. shortJy alter ·IOO!l, two ~ bargH wltb a total capacity of 637 ,OQI) • gallons were towed 55 miles out to sea. During the trip water lo the bottom ol ~ ·la!lkl were pumped out. When tlle SS.inllt mark was -reached the .otl Jta:elf was dumped Into the ocean. Cha!ee said the over-all content of the barges was about 45 percent water and 55 perecnl oll .miied with emulslller. New .Jers ey Oil Blaze Call Probed , Llll!lEN, N.J. (1.P) -Police IOUght today to· identify from a voice recording a caller' who said "the refinery II gonna burn, baby, burn" less than' two hours ~f~" an ezplosion and fire raked a l,:IOO-attt Humble Oil Company comple1.. Tbe;telephone call to the police was descrJbed by investigators as their only lead to the cause of the blast -felt 40 miles ,away -and ' petrolellm·fed blaze which injured ·29 and caused damage in the mil.lions Saturday night. P.ollco llid.the FBI would be asked to coi1ipi:re .. ,.. voket pfint madt from the r~ with its own fUe of voice prints in the search for tbe caller. "We feel this was a deliberate act of sabotage," declared Mayor J o h n Gregorio. "We're aauming it wu ubotage ~use of the ad.ions throughout the country in the past few months." said a poll~ lieutenant. referring to widespread bombing by mllllaot groupo, · •. Tbe ""'Yot hid aomethilll droppad from an aJicra-ft mllht hive t.oucbed off the initial erplosion. F our mldents npor1ed aeeing a light plane or helk.opter· over the refinery at about the time the blut sent a fireball 1,000 feet in- to the alr and ahattered windowa within a radius of three to four miles. But the mayor -'Aid the reports disqreed on whether the craft wu spotted before or. alter tbt ap!Olioo. A call_ i-eceived by New York radio ata-Uoo: ·WINS ~ly Sun!fay llld a ll'OllP called the United Soctellll R<!voblttonary Front wu responsible for the ezple»klo. The caller said tbnt Incendiary dtvlca bad l;>ttn ltt off. · A spokesman for Humble Nld equlJ>- ~nt maUuncttons might have caused the bf 1st, in a bulc refining unit which feeds oil to other parts of the plant, but that workmen apparently had no prior in· dJcatlon of trouble. AutomaUc monitoring will provide a record of events Immediately before the eiploa:ion, be aaid. Band Boosters Mee t Parents, band members and drill team members are invited to attend the regu- lar meetinf of the Huntington Beach Hi&b Scboo band boolters 1t 7:30 p.m .• Tuesday, in the school band room . l I·· Slaa.k11 Start Huntington Beach Beautiful The camera's eye sees ugliness as well as beauty Puddles like this one above between Hunlingto~ Avenue and Delaware Street in Huntington Beach make exciting, but dangerous playgrounds for chi!- dren. The line ol uWlty poles, the uncovered pipes and the open drainage ditch is the vJew driver can see any day on Warner Avenue near fashionable Huntington Harbour. Seal Beach Man Pleads Innocent In Shootin g A man accused of shooting a tmifltd public accountar.t over a business dispute in a Huntington Harbour home has pleaded J n n o c e n t to asaault with intent to comnUt murder charges. Joseph F. Bolduc. 48, of ?41 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beacb, entered the plea before Judge Celia Baker at West Orange Couiity Municipal Co u rt . He has been ordered to appear Dec. 1~ for a preliminary hearing. ~ . Bol~ue, i real estate agent, allegedly fired mto the left rib cage of G er a I d D. Byrd, 34, of Garden Grove, Nov. 30. The argument, according to detectives occurred at the home cf Mrs. Eleano~ Sarnoff, 16008 Mariner Drive, Huntln&ton Harbour. Center to Stage Yule Programs "Puff, the Maaic Dr1gon" and "Tht Gallant Tailor" will enterta.in abol>pers at the 'Huntington Center durln1 the Olristmas season. . These two children's plays will be stag- ed by the "Scheherazade Players in the man on Dec. 7, 8, 9, 14, 15, and ts. "Puff, the Magic Dragon" will be presented at• p.m. and "The Gallant Tailor" at 7 p.m. Huntington Ar tists .Plan Pat ty Tonight Members of the Huntington Beach Art League will gather for their •nnuat Christmas party at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the recreation center, 1706 Orange Ave . Entertainment, 1'efreshments and In· stallation of the club's new officers will be the evenilli'• activities. The public i!l Invited and there is no charge • Salary ReportDueTonight A progreS! report on the salary stalemate between teachers and the Hun- Unston Beach City School District will be handed trustees at their 7:30 p.m., meeting. Tuesday. The report shows no progress yt!t In the s1lary talks. "We expect to bave a report Dec. 18 from the American Arbitration Assoc la· lion,"' Charles Palmer. deputy district superinlendent said today . But until that report comes, neither side can takti any action on teacher salaries. Myrl, a Masai 11lral!e bowed at the National Zoo in Washlnrton D.C., encourages her baby as the little one struggles to ils feet Jor IU camera debut, only on hour after it was born. " 'I E~ks Build . New Home In Vall eri Members of1Elks Lodge 1959 will break ground Saturaay for a new $80,000 home In Fountain Valley. Elected officials and Elks leader• wlll dedic1te the 3.>acre site on tne southwest corner of Talbert Avenue and Ward Street al 11 a.m. L-Odge 1959 serves 480 members in Hun- tington Beacb, Fountain V11ley, Costa Mesa and Seal Beach. "When our new borne ls completed we expect our membership to go over 1,000," Chuck Sperrauo, exalted ruler, s1ld. . The $80,000 facility wiU include a lara:e banquet hall, lounge, kitchen and offices. It will cover 3,S&O square feet and should be built within five months. It's the first part of a master plan call· Ing for three bWldings , putting greens. barbecue pits, swimming pool and a ~una bath built around a country club atmosphere. The master plan calls for completion of the entire projeCt in roughly three to four years. The Elks Lodges sponsors or assisl<; local boys clubs, scouts and Junior ball clubs. It al!!<> bands out Cbrlstmas food and toy baskets and gives assl.slance to distressed local families lhroughout. the year. On a national basis, the Elks Lodfes sponsor two aMual scholar1hlp contests and donate funds to the study of cerebral palsy. From Pagel HUGHES ••. power struggle going on for control of his empire. Franklin said Hughes was asked during the conversation if Maheu and Hooper definitely were out. Hughes replied, said the district attorney: "Absolutely." Hughes also was quoted as saying "I gave tbe proper instructions to the preper perspns )o terminate them." Laxalt agreed that Hughes confirmed personally ordering "the firing of Meheu and Hooper. The gove rnor said there was no doubt about the authe nticity cf the talk with Hughes. Franklin said Hughes also rejected reports that he was somehow spi rited away from his penthouse atop the Desert Inn, one of the hotel ·gambling casinO!I cwned in Nevada by Hughes. Hughes told him, sald Franklin, that he bad "intended to go on vacaticn 14 monlhs ago and will return soon to Las Vegas and spend the rest of my life the~.'' Hughes did not elaborate on how seon be planned to return. Franklin was asked if Hughe• was ail· Ing and if this had set off a power st.nig- gle in his organization. "Absolutely na wa y," sa id Franklin. "He's the boss - period. He's merely firing a couple ef people that were working for him." Sberiff's deputies searched Hughes• penthouse retreat on the Las Vegas Strip Sunday and reported they found no trice ()f Hughes. The search was made amid repcrts of a power struggle among rival factions In the Hughes empire and th1l Hughes ~as a_ilin~. . Franklin said his talk with Hughes did not touch on the search. The sheriffs department reported that a doctor who treated Hughes Nov. 5 said he was too ill to be moved anywher:ie ti:· cept to a hospital. ~7 ' ~7 ' • • • VO(. 63, NO. 292, 3 SECTIONS, 31 PAGES J . • ORAN&E C04NTY, CA(IFORf1ll~ ' • • • . .... . ... I I • J: .. I ' , MONDAY ' ~ECEMBER-7 ' 19tll '-' ' • I ' I , I , '• oi '' . . ' • --• • .Ted•y'•ftjiili N.~fioe1'8 - , • • ,w .., .. 1 l \. ~,. r , ' ... -;; . , 1 Airport Study-a Quarter~ MiIIi·o;ii ... Head·a·cli:e ..... . .... • • .. • I ' · . By JACK BROBAC~ , Of ""' Delly I"~ l .. H Orange County has 1pent more than ·a quarter .million dollars on·airpOrt and air transportation studies in the past eight yeara·and hasn't much.more than a bjg headache to show ror it. The first big study wa.s mRde' by, Quin- ton Engineers and Lockheed A i r TermlnBI in 1982. Jt cost $40,080 and ltd to a·~a&.3 million ' expansion of Orange County Airport. In retrospect, that is when all the lroU· b)e bea:aD. although few were aWare al it then: •.• ' ' ' Hughe s 01(~ vacationing In Bahamas LAS VEGAfi (AP) -Dist. Atty. GeOrge Franklin said today he has lal.ked with Hoy;ard Hughes by telephone and the 'billii>naire recluse told him he was on a· vacation-business trip in the Bahamas and in complete control of his industrial· financial complex. 'It was .1 three-way CMversatien a\se Involving Gov. Paul Lara.It, who said Hughes' reperted be was In good health ahd ''very disturbed about speculation tb8.t be bad been kidnaped or . 1piri~d away." Franklin quoted Hughe!!, who hasn't been seen in public for years, that be has tired Robert Maht!u , director or'the. vast Hi.ii;hes Interest in,Nevada, and 'the No'. I rrian in the NeVada setup, eperations security direc::tOr Jack Hooper. . 'E1eCutive1 fJf Hops Teol Cn., ttie siarenl fitm of Hughes' far·flun'g in-tere!t3. had CGmt here last week to give l!Otice to Maheu and Hmper: but en Salur· day MMeta refused to ·be ~. 1aying: '1Howard Hughes wouldn't dfJ anything like that." This louched eff repm1.ll •that Hu&Ms was ailing ~nd there was an inlemal pcwer struggle.going on .for centrol of his eriipire. .Franklin said Hughes was asked during lhe· coriversatiOn if Maheu and Hooper d~fW.tely were out. Hughes replied, said the. district attorney: "Absolutely." H'.u~ also was quoted as saying '1 gave the proper instructions to the proper persoM to terminate them." Laxalt agreed that Hughe11 confirmed perisonally ordering the firing of Meheu and Hooper. The governor said there was no doubl about the authenticity uf the talk with Hughes . Franklin said Hughes also rejected reports that he was somehow spirited away from his penl.house atop the Desert Inn, one nf the hotel-gambling casinos owned in Nevada by Hughes. Hughes told him, said Franklin. that he had "intended lo go on vacation 14 month.II ago and will return soon lo bas Vegas and spend the rest of my life there." Hughes did not elaborate en how sMn be planned to return. ·f'ranklin was asked if Hughes was iii· Ing and if this had set off a power strug· gle in his organization. "Absolutely nn wl!ly." said Franklin. "He 's the bo.111 - period. He's merely firing a couple of people that were working for him." Sheriffs deputies searc~ Hughes' penthouse retreat on the Las Vegas Strip Sunday and reported they found nn trice f)f · Hughe:o;. The search was made amid repOrts f)f a power struggle among'rival factions in the Hughes empire and that Hushes was ailing. League Opposes Wharf Proposal The Women'! Civic League of Newport Harbor has joined the opposliion lo the Irvine Company'11 planned commercial development along Utt North Balboa Island Channel. A publlc hearing on the controversial project, known as Balboa Wharf, was postponed from last Thursday to Jan, 5. 'Ihe league took no position on the nearby Promonl.Ory Point apartment pro- ject, but ift a letter to Laumtee Wilson, Newport Beach planning director, tt 11id lhe··wharf plan would crute "potentially serious problem.s." The letter listed those problems 11 ,1~r:king, traffic control, ~logy and 't.he Hnil closing of the windows to the ~y." Mrs. Anne T. Lundy, comsponding M:Cretary, s a i d the. le•gut's bOlrd "recommendJ •11trongly' U..t thJ.a: pm. po.'81 for ru.oning bt denied." Balboa Is!Mld reslde.nta are already on record 1i11 opposing the plan. which would crute a 1trln1 ol lllmps and l'esUUrl!1\s wisl of Marine Avtnue. . . 'Ille 1tudy~canid 1 ... an all wtathet tn- .trument ·~'ch run~~>' 5/tro feet toni canted 11 d.,rtt1.to potnt-nigbtirovu lbe Upper N•WJIOl'I Bay. • . A Newport Bqfh citizens~ group, the MN'iMrS Home Owntn Auociation )aded'by attorney Paul Hanna ~jeeted t&·;tlte plan bttallH ''it w1ll put planes nearer= 1he Baycrat area' than the Gld runway." •. Hanna warned. that his group would "takelaction It t,he polls and. legaJ ·action H MC9Al'Y•if.O. airport now tTeates a CQmn.Minity nuiNnee. •: · • ~ ' STILL WHE ELING, DEAL ING Bil lion1ire Huoh•s Ford, UAW " l 'r\-'\'1 .,, •• t_. I· lteacli Pact . -· .. • ' ' > • ' Settiemeni , OETROIT'(tlPI) -Foid Motor Co. and ~ United~ Aiito Workers re8ched agree- ment .Uiday Dn ·a new thrtt-yl!!ar'contrad to cover 156,000 worker!, th@reby avOid- ing a second' crippling auto industry strike this year. tSee earlier story, page 0). Aftf'r negotiators had' been b11rgainlng for more tlian 27 hours, United Auto Workers Pre«ident Leonard Woodcock emerged from thf! bargaining room to · say. "l am delighted lo announce that we have reached' a tentative setlement." Details of the0tentalive agreement went not announced pending a meeting of the UA W Ford Council at,9:30 AJYl . Tuesday. But it was known the agreement was virtually ldeotlcal to the one the uni<in reached with General Motors Corp. after a '17-day strike. · . 1'h3t pact gaVe the union 's GM work· ers an average 51 .. cents per hnur pay Increase ·in tile first ye~r and· 3 ~rcent boosts ln the aecond And UWr.d ye~rs. Under the agreement,1 UAW memben who' formerly made about $9,000 a year will be getting betw~ l12,000 and tl3,000 in O\f f"1AI ye~ ffie pact. It waz estimated tht pact will cost Ford $1.2 -billion over, three years In wages 21lone .. If a zirhilat agreement is worked out w.ith Chrysler ~rp. -and tt•ditlon- ally each of .Ute Big 'J'tlree automakers. accept virtually the ume cont.ract - then1GM,.F4'lr'd 1nd 10lrysler will have to pay their approximately 650,000 UAW members an extra M billion • in• wages over three years. Announcl!!ment of the settlement at 2:45 p.m .. EST came unexpectedly. The 200- nlf;mber Ford.Council, ift u unpreceden· ted move, dedded late Monday morning to mtinitely extend the midilight Mon- day strtkt d .. dttne. that tile. unRJn had •el. . Tllat wu btfm tile day of tile jet plane fnd: the ~velOpment o1 ·Newport Be1ch'1. Ea.etbluff area , But how pro- phetic waa Hann~'s wamlng ibout nolae. Also provided for in the $6 . .S es:panaion ttf the airpQrt was a.light plane rW\way of 1.817 feet.· a terminal building and tiedown facilities for;_ private plaoes. Ttit land area was a!JO erlended 1IO ICteS lo 490. Today the county government and Its citiwui are studying the lat~ plan, the '140,000 Par50ns's Company report. The report hu been subjected to vicious 1tlackl in several public hearings by the . airport comnilssion, a n cf supervisor• to date. Proposed 11 a new jetport in Bell Can• yon ' in the sOuthl!!11t part of the county. P~te in' that area are 'objecting mightily: Proposed is joint use of El Toro Marine Air Statton· and the Santa Ana Air Facility. The Navy says forget ii. Proposed ii use of Los Alamitos Naval Air Station a a amall plane field . City of. ficials and resklents say don't try it. Propoaed Ls a small plane field in ·Btta. The Brel"Clty C.Ouncll volfd unanimously • ·~' y ~ ... -.. . . to .blpck ti. J.'ro~ ... b .th•:.~ ...... ol o ..... County Alryort ' ... ~ with m11iU tln;itM to •lntlel".but.wlth a lfidual•.iha'fase JR .jet n11Ma.-· -. C11t-groups ond .tnc11v1dtiali oppc;.. this tdea emphatically. So whit 'ba• the ~ty tecelved for lta $252,500 apent·in atodiei? A big headache for supervilorl, airpo{t offic:iati ·and ci~~ ~~~~kude ·•\.,. ·rqr ~ county's shart of lhe Southern CalUornia. Aviation c.ouncil 1ttlfly and f22.500. spent in 1j8e for the williim L. Pmua ., A...c:t.te~otuc!y ol u ,Atr ~wi!ortalloll Pl&n":tor Oran1e Coanty. 1 • The 'cufre,n_t, : Pi!~ . ttiuty ~. 1, 111 outgtowth of th! Pereifa probf!. Pue:ira wggeeted .many au,.Orf 1iltllbut-pot ~ that WIS not attaclcid . with . vflor' by cities; .homeownen rroops · &rid ·JAna,. owners: . On· WedJIUday;. Doc.:·15, th< Board -el Supervitors hu IChedil!ed ... thet heor- in1 oq tbe Puaona rep!}{i. lt Marta at 2 p.m. and promise11 kl continot ror hours. It probably won't l><'a•happy endinl. . . - Center l : I ' Newport Project Costs Double_;-El:Q.JrlOmy Urged · By L. PETER Kll/EG ot tlle Dtlfly f'Mltt st1H Top city tifficials were scbedtlled to be In Los Angeles today ·conferring with architectll for the planned Newport Beach civic cent.er on ways tn acale down the cost of the project. · The city council fJrdered drastic cuts in apace requirements for.the complex after learning two week11 ago that anticipated costs had more than doubled. Original estimates had placed CM· ztruction costs at M.S million for the Newport Center City Hall and Police ad· ministratiDn building but revised figures placed the construction cost at Just under $10 million. City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt, whe heade:d the· delegation . traveling lo Les Angeles, said this morning there may have been 90me misinterpretittion of the figures and this WoUld 6e straightened eut during the meeting. . Accom~•Yi\!i , ijytl!)I/'.\\ . ~· <;ilf. Planner Laurence 1Ptf,sim, Pola dlfoef J11mei, Gl••as and Philip Bettenceurt, auistant city mana1v. 1be city cou~il at• its Nov, 23 mMtill1. «dered the revisibns te be completed by the Dec. 14 session and won a week 's delay in its deadline for signing 11 Con- tract with the County Board Of Supl!!rvisors related to the Harbor Judicial District Court. Newport Beach bad won eut ln a battle Attorney Jailed l n The ft Fro m New port Man Escondido attorney Patrick S. M. Mit.- lon has been sentenced to three years in federal prison for the theft of '460,000 worth o{ bonds from the. estate of a re· tired Newport Beach oil man. Mitton, 47, drew the priso n sentence In San. Diego Federal Court just five weeks after he pleaded guilty to charge11 of tran11porting stolen aecurltie11 In fore ign commerce. His sentencing ended 11 1tory of em- bezzlement that began in November 1969, wtten !he lawyer fled lo Mexico with bonds filched from the estate of retired Union Oil Co. executive John Salmond. 79, of 2184 V..ista Entrada. FBt agents and ~vutigalors from the San Diego County district attorney·s of· flee purSUf!d Mitton after being advised of the theft. by ~lmond1s son, John Sal- mond Jr., 16921 Bedford Lane, Hunting· ton Beach. Mexican officials expelled Mitton 11s an undesirable alien. He was 11rre11ted as he attempted to return to the U.S. lt was stated during hearings in San Diego F-ederal Court that Milton AOld much of the stolen stock at a kw: of nearly. $240,000. Jiome: of the bonds taken lrom Ille Salmond estate ha·;a lince been recover- ed lo New York and Switurland, with Costa Mesa le attract the court.. ta Newport Center, but.had to .Pr&mise tn provide certain facilities,: ~luding jail facilities and parlting, at no cost te the county. If the pact Is not approved·at Monday's meeting, the city may. face losing the court facilities. Frank Mo's her, represenlirg Welton Beckeit Associates, projec~.architec,t, h11d l;llamed the jump in cost on 'two factors, inflation and the Increased space rt· qutremenl! ap~Vjd hy the ~n 1twO montba ago. -· · -· The ·new plans called-for the 'Oty H:lll; police building and council chambers to be nearly -.5'>. perc~nt , \lr1er · lhan originally planned. Thert were nn cost estimates provided when· the action was taken, howe~r., .. "'. ~ " ~ , • Councilmen made ll l'l1in al the No•. 2.1 session tha~ unleu •Major ·cutl in pw: CGSt · Cou!d 'bt made, Ute' e'nltit project migbl be :du!Jlped. . .• • . . . : . .,.. ' I --... • . - &a.rd memben echoed I.be -~t of Councilman Donald 'Mcfnnll, ·Jong a suppoi:ter of· n. comp¥>. who utd,. "1 cannot 1upport a·Sl2 million project.-no way." · 'l'hfi· •12 million fipre includes cqn-- stntciion, site development and land cG!lts for the City Hall and POlice buildins, but nat the M00,000 for the court detenU~ fa;cillttes or the nearly , JI mi.men :likely· te be ·needed for a new malll;U~rlO', Tidelands Fee :Under F.ire l rv infJ ~~mP,(lny "Labe ~· ~fiq';ffi~~~.·q~r g~iJ' ~Exo~liiUJnt' ~~·,•l;J;i.'2* 1 ~~ '; .. i '9'~tii~'l~c~i aw:u;a 11 ~.;''lb\i.Jaf.'diil;~ . ,.,.~,o ~ '. . . ·" ~: t!de1.im1 >.;;;t'~ ror· . . I • . label~ th• P!'O~ county tidelands "'" · :!;"'U: ·!: ;:;;:~." t--' · · .. &;i:~ ~hment lor llll\l'fo tie 1,.. ·uorblt•nl' and • ,.,d the ap. He·dltd !ht ""'11P"•Y"•'too.Otl.,.. ""4~ 1 par~ mo &nd 'the....e... ~tication of lhl' prof!OSll could f...,. th< tq rtbultd t~ ,tSG-sltp Bi~:~ metll lJf thll ·1anei' ~. il' ~. 11 firm to close Its martna o~afionl Dll adj1cinf: to the B&Jboa'~sllnd"brldft:': g, Wieffl.ont· · piopeny~ , r/iay., I 6,e m county tidelands. , 11ld--the ~finfprogr.im·hat~: ~tn:Blot111 · :coming , lrom , .t~· -~e E. A. Sandling, Irvine marinas and the rates to.1f>Cl'el!~ .~ cen.~ • ~oqt AtKI . ''l".~ent~ ,~~· the s i t_q •.t lo n . ·. · the uae·fee wouk:f cost JSOat ownert,1,1\ ado. nevettr>eJen. ez~. . . . recreation· m11nager, said the use. fee dltlon,a.l 50 eeJJla a, foot. "~ause of·tft\s,1 '"Because 01· 11 • .'A~d "the.Jact .that the would have to be p1u1sed D!1 from1 the t;t;e plan~ ,may have to · be· tcra~.~'. land 1ia not beinJ.ueed' for its highes't aAd lan~-owner to th.e boat owner. Sandling .~id. 1 • • best pui'pole.ll, marinas are fart'becomln& "Because of Its 'impact on boat The marina~ manager 'aJ90 noted that marginiJ buainesa. But they are needed," owners," he ezplained. "the fee. may taze11 on parking· Iota 'adjacent to the Sanctling-aaid, make marln11 operation's on county tii1elands impractical from the stani:lpolnt of the land-owner." Harbor Depitrtment Director Kenne,th · sanipson 11aid tie was not aWare <if the Irvine Company's objections and nOted he would prefer not to comment oo the mat- ter until It 111 heard by the Board o' Superv~<tOrs nn Dec. 16. _ A repre5entative of reaJ .property services will make a presentation of the propo331 to the Harbor Commission at their meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p.rn. in the Harbor District offices. The current proposal by the oountx Department of Real Property' Services calls for a fef: of $6 per boat .!liP foot for homeowners whose piers are on county t.idel&nds and 20 percent of t.he gross 11ip rental for marina opl!!rators. Sandling said th11~ there are presently 500 vessels which use Irvine Co. marinas in Newport Bay. "We will vig()l'9Usly protest the county proposal," be said . "If the fee Is ap- proved, we will seriously invee:tilate in Mariners Lihrary To Close Dec. 21-24 Mari ners Branch Library on Do~r Drive, Newport Beach, will be closed Dec. 21-24. An inventory of the brancb's books will be completed durint the closure. Brari:h librarie1 In Balboa and Corona del Mar will stay open, in Deeanber. Radioman Watched Calle~ . ' . r , . . Shoot Pleading. Priest . - FT. B.ENNING, Ga. (UPI) -A forni0r radio operator for U. William t..c Calley Jr. testified today he watched Calley 11hoot • priest in the face while he-~ for his life and then slin1 a baby into ·a ditch and 1hoot i(, The two.incidents_ ocourred 1fter Clilley and a !lflrgeant in hi11 commaod pumped automatic· weapon fin tntu ~• to 3il civilians they had shoved blto the ditch with their rifles. accordinl to t'harl~ Sledge, 23, of Sardis, Miss. · · Sledge was the 33rd p~tion wilnell In lbe eleventh day of testimahy tn the: government's attempt to canvtct tM 27. year-old Calley of preJMditattd murder of 102 clviliana in the sweep of.hbi pl4toon thrnugh the Vietnamese vlll~ge qi My LaJ in March, 11168 .. Sledge testified he 11Ulyed-wl!.h ·Calley that daY operating his r.aditHdephooe. He 1ald he· watched CaDey and s,t. D1vid Mitehell ·11hove 20 to 30 ''women. ChiJdr911 and a few old .men" into the ditch and lhen 1pray automatic Hre Into them "in a sweepma .motion with the rtne bl.Itta in all under1nn po11ltfon. "Tfi• peopl• llarted falling l!ld ICfe!mlng." he Wd. "How far were they from the mUZ&le:s ?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III. Ute pl'Olleeutor: "About four or five feet," Sledge said. After.about four.or five mlnuiea of'thls, he said, he and Calley left arid "we· ran into a -priest in a white robe" who was "just ~landing there." He said CaUey asked the Priest seve:rfl times whether he we 4' Viet Cong and the priest "would !ay no and would pUt (Sff CALLEY! Pa1e !) ' . '. Orufe '·C.ut. , 1".e11d aer tt'a the plod. ~lif' .... m~rttme all over again ~ With. SUMY skies ind balJ11Y ~tem~ature.s ranginJ fi'<irn n·de~"lot:ally to an 80 reading 'further lrUW. 1 Coast Freewa Petition Okay Set . -. ' .INSm ,E TQQJl:Y, .-, ;A traditional C~tm4i•Optf,O arid a revival of 4 1920's.dramo art tht l.ate1t fart on COCJStc11 1iaa·e1. Both art rtvftwtd on Enuirtainme,nt . Pagt1 23·24 to- day. ' • ~ 'Newport B<ach City ,Cieri< Laura l..:lgiol said today me almost cettainly wiJI '1J_ve aotl frtf:way pl!!tlliona certified b~ !lie dlf CQllJICll meeting O.C. 21 and miiy ·tnen hive them retdy for rul>- ntill,ion al. •next , Monday' a ~II. •IJ!!ll!lhli· ' '1'l•o'1!"1itlons, roponeclty beaf\ng,the tiign.turea of nearly 10,~ reskRnts. are Retina· to force Initiative e1ection111 to retCtnd an1 e1i11tlng agreement on the rottle ol the planned Pacific1 Coast Freeway and a charter amendment to re- qufre fut\ft volt! btfQte a,ny othl!!r IUph agreements. can be, •ilned .,,,. ctu ..... Coordlnatinc C:O..mlttoe (C!Xl)l!it,ed ·tile peUtioM Tlluroday•ond Mrs.1Laglos·1t·that time Nld •lhe: would try lo hive the signatures verified before the l)eoc. tl•council meeting. Under state l1w ~·hi• JO-day11<to Jan. 2 -to count the sllnat~re11 .• ,Mra, Lagios 11~is, at. the Cou~ reciltrar of "(oters ottlce. herself, th is momlri1. Md '11id that work Is moving more rapldJy than eipected and there is a 11llm chance• she may have the necessary t umbet· counttd by the end of the week. The CCC netd3 1pproxlmately HOO valid signatures, 15 perttnt 'of the elec- torate-i to force the electlona. Upon receipt.of Mrs. r..e:los' ce.rtlfl~ale ol sufriciMcy, thi council mu!t lf.:t a date for the election, no IOOJler than 74 day1 I • ----- nor no later than It -days from that meeting, JI the council acta Monday, tbe•election would •·hav ... e• to be between Feb;~ ••• and 1 March. 12. The fir11t"Tuesday, thf. d11te likely to be picked, In that period q March 2. • · .. Should the certUtc1te not reach the coufitil until' Dec. 11,. 11 expected, the elect¥>-would lll<•ly ta.II<. plaoe OM .... i.1.ier: "'•rtb t. . • 'Ow CCC, 10..!f~'!><·Ft-~1 ~1·.~· --·~ ouperhiiit' 'illll ~ 1d11 ' !ht l\iiiNYiJ~~ther th"""h tile ctty. As proj)08ed, the freeway wolild traveJ . -· -) -· - . f)oly .].8 ~· :c'Hi1.a~1 • • • I 1. II ' I ., • \ Sanity .. 1~g-_l}gla yed- •• • • ..... -;,..l... • Experts Say, All!g•·. ~ev~l C u1~~Kil~r. S(lne .,. TOM llAJU.EY " . " ~~ ~··~ u.: il~t!tl'I ~ ·~ior ii ~'tilled· t. ,9 ta 01111e c.i" r1191 sittt ·u fnmillld rU, nftye aacl botb illd1Ctte trtel l!'tlf. l(ind bu b,eD o.,tifted N an. A ruling on th• sanity or a young · llil<d'1 fl"laOntua '1 df!lp. adultlor tbe SUperlor·Court' pro/loedlnCL ' transient identified by lawmen as the Hurd is cne of three defendants who Murder charges against Arthur Crail Jin&le.ader in the "devil cult" killing of face septr8*t jury trlall for the killing ••Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove are Mlulon VieJo teacher Florence Brown last June 3 of Mr1. Florence Nancy confined to the Carlin killing but the was dtlayi!d tbday In Superior Court B~. 31, ol El Toro, and the h1tchf:t youth , was accused in a m1bsequent despite two psychiatrists' unanimous opi· murder ofte dly' earlier of Santa Ana Orange County Grand Jury in'itic~nt of nion that the ~yeaHld defendant is service station attendant Jtrry Wayne being an accessory to the murder of Mrs. sane. Carlin, 21. BM>wn. Judp James F. Judge ordered Steyen ~ B"D'a dismembered ~ was ,. Orange County District Attorney Cec\I Cral& HUrd to return to court Dec. lf for fi:IUDli June 15 in· a ~allow ara~ o_ff tlle HJcks .iJ still seeking the extradiUon from a rullni by riresidina judge Willlim C. Qrteg1 Hicbway, Her be1rt, lun1 and left Ore1<1n of Christopher "Gypsy" Gib-- Speirs on whether the defendaot will 10 arm bad been removed from the body in boney, 17, of Portland, to trial on two murder count5. what in"{estigators described as a It is expected that Gibboney will be Both psychiitrlsts who examined Hurd .. ritualistiC, devil cult kllliJ18." brought to Orange County before the end reported him to be sane but questioned Prosecutors state they will prove thal of the year to face murder char1es stem- his ablllty to 10 on trial In the tigbt of Hurd led a band of drifters who pulled mlna: from the killing of Mn. Brown. responses they obtained from the the scnaming woman frOIJl her car after Hulse is scheduled to appear before .outwardly surly and uncaring defendant. atoppiDC the ._Ttblcle on Sand. Canyon Judge Judie Wednesday for a.ntlina On Their report.a quote Hurd as sayinJ "l Road and lben murdered bet ill an Irvine his lawyer's demand that he be tried u a worship my father Ltie devil" and ooe opi-orange grove . juvenlle and a ruling on the defense at· nion described him as "an ertrtmely F&c:ing trial on idenUcaJ charges is lorney's objection 10 the amended in· dqerous person." Both reports deacribt Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a dictment returned by the crand jury. Beach Body Identified As 'De~ringer ~andit' New Jersey Oil Blaze Call Probed Santa Ana detectives today claimed lhey bave poeiUvely identified a young Huntington Beach man's body as tbat of the "Derringer Bandit" who went on a county.wide armed robbery rampage ap- parently to support drug addiction. Officers said the body is that of. Michael Wynne, 24, who was fatally wounded last week during a holdup in Canoga Park. The bandit had struck two markets recenUy Jn that San Fernando Valley city. Today police in Fountain Valley, Coata Mesa Anaheim, Buena Park and La Habr~ were showin1 Wynne's photograph lo holdup wltneuft for further con· firmation that be was the derrinser ban· dit. Nearly 30 holdups have bet.n committed in Orange County in the last four months by a man carrying a .22-callber, dou~le b a.r r el derringer pistol and fitting Wynne's description. Wynne, 7671 Ellis Drive, Huntington Beach, was shot when he drew a der· rina;er pistol on being confrented by two Los Angeles police officers after boldlng up a Canoga Park market last Thursday. He died en route to the hospital but in the ambulance he reported1y told a police officer that be had td:n commitUng crimes to buy heroln. "liis body wu in a very deteriorated state from his addiction," Oectective $e,rgeant Hal Han!en of Santa Ana said today. "He told them he ahot two ounces Of heroin four times a day, but frankly I find ft hard to believe tba.t anyone could use that much." Witnesses of two market holdups tn Santa Ana have identified photographs of Wynne 11 the suspect ln tbelr robberies. Holdup victims in other cities were belJlc lbown photograph!! today of Wynne, Bluffs. Resident Hurt in Mishap Richard E. Johnston. 50, of 2129 Vista Enfiida b listed in satisfactory condi· tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after he was injured in a traffic mishap Sunday evening. The Bluffs resident was holding onto a catamaran at the Ume of the 5 p.m. ar:4 cident. The sailboat was in a trailed motor boat which wu being pulled by the car driven by DoMa Rae Johnston, 20. Police said the accident occuned whe.n a gust of wind blew Johnston and Qle caUimaran out of the motor boat and onto Jamboree Road, just north of it5 Inter· section with San Joaquin HUis Road, DAILY PILOT CllAHG• COAST l"VILISHIHG COMf"ANY RoDtrt N. Wttcl Pr•hffnt t..i ltull!itl!tf' Jtck R. C11rl1y Tho11111 Ktt..,il ..... Til01111• A. Murphi111 M_,lng ll!lllllor L Ptttt' Kritt N...,.,rt •tte:11 City ldltor New,.,. .... Office 211 1 WMt l1llto1 lout1..,1N MtUhit Adclr11u P.O. l1x li7S, 72661 Otller Offlc• C-19 Miu: »II W"l llY Slr-.t l .. Vl'll l11d!: m l'MUf Avtflu<! l'lllflfil!t!Ol'I llldl: 17'1S IMdl loullY•,.. itll ~t•: J(ll Norrn II C•mlno llt1I ' who had long side buhw and 1 must.cbe. · Several robberies were committed py a man described as bearded an<f undtr SO in Aniheim, Buena Park and La Habra. "Wynne's sideburns were so long they looked like a beard," Sgt. Hansen com- ~ted-, . 'nit delcripUon also fill the' man wht heli:l up three markets in Fountain Valley rectnUy ~d last week a man brandishing a derrin1er pistol held up a drive-in dairy in COsta Mesa and eacaped with more Ulan !200- ' From Pafle l CALLEY .•• his hands in this lhape In front of his face ." The wilness put his palms together in front of bis nose 1n a praying gesture. "Lt. Calley hlt him with the rifle butt," Sledge continued. "Where?" Daniel uktd. .''ln the mouth." "And what did the priest do?" Daniel asked. "'He aort or fell back, and started doing hl5 banda apin in front of his face - aof1 of like pleading." Sle<f&e said be judged the man waa about.'fO or 50 years old. "Lt. Calley took the rifle point·blank and pulled the trig1er in the priest'a face, blew off'half bis face," Sledge aald. "ShOf him in the head?" Daniel asked. "Half of it waa blown away," Sledge said. "After lhe monk was shot was lhue a child?" DanJel asked. "SOmeone hollered 'There's a child run· ning back toward the village,' " Sledae said. "Lt. Calley ran back, and there was a little baby. I eouldn 't tell whether it wa s a boy or girl. It was about one er two years old. "Lt. Calley grabbed it by the arm and stung it into the ditch and fired Into the ditch in front of him." "How many shots?" "One," SJ edge replied. • ' . • • SlaakB Start LINDEN, N.J. (AP) -Police sought today to identify from a voice recording a caller who ~id "the refinery is goMa burn. baby, burn" less than two hours before an explosion and fire raked a l,SOO.acre Humble Oil Company complex. The telephone call to the police was described by investigators as their only lead to the cause of the blut -felt 40 miles away -and petroleum-fed blaze whJch Jnjured 29 a~ caused damage in the milliona Saturday night. Police said the FBI would be asked to compare a voice print made from the recording with its own file of voice prints In the search for the caller. "We feel Uris was a deliberate act or 11abotage,'' declared Mayor John Gregorio. ''We're assuming it was sabotage because or the actions throughout the country in the put few months," said a police lieutenant, refenin1 to widespread bombing by militant groups. The mayor said something dropped from an aircraft migbt have touched off the initial erplosion. F o u r residents reported seeing a light plane or helicopter over the refinery at about the time the blast sent a fireball 1,000 feet in· to the sir ana thattered window& withln a radill! of three to four miles. But the mayor said the . reports disagreed on whether the craft was spotted before or after the H:plO!ion. A call received by New York radio sta- tion WINS early Sund1;y said a group called the United Socialist Revolutionary Front was responsible for the explosion. The caller said three incendiary devices had been set off. A spokesman for Hwnble said equl~ mtnt malfunctions might have caused the bla:it, in a basic refining unit whlch.(eeds oil to oUJet parts of the plant, but that workmen apparenUy had no prior in· dication of trouble. Automatic monitoring will provide 1 record of events Immediately before the e1plosion. he said. Myrt, • Masai giraffe ~oused iot th• National Zoo in Washington, D.C .. encourages her baby ., the lilt!• one &trugeles to Its feet for its camera debut, only on hou.r alter it was born. SINGING OUT COLORFULLY FOR CHRISTMAS On Ba lboa l1land, A Repe•t Perhrmanc1 Island Spirit Y ul,e Pro gram Set for Bal' l sl,e Balboa l.!lland becomes Christmas ls· land Dec. 15. For the third year In a row , the com- bined holiday celebration of the island bll!inessmen's and homeowners' assoc- iations will beJ initiated by the appearance of the lO~volce "Singing Ctiristmas Tree'' In a 1 p.m. performance. The bland's Christmas festivities will also include strolling carollers nightly, tbrough Otristmu eve. They will be com· pised of various school and church group!! warming tbe chiUy evenings with holiday music. The ''Singing Olristme Tree,'' a 22· foot tall as9emblage of Anaheim's We..- tem 'High School A Cappella Cholr, has performed throughout this country and al Canada's Expo 87. Miss Donna Batt.oclettl, a member of the Balboa Island BusintSll Association. is program chairman of this year's event. Newport Ecology Seminar Slated by State Scholar s Represe:ntatives from the 19 california state colleges will cOnslder ways • l• coordinate and Improve courses in ecology and environmental scienct at a two-day meeting Thursaay and Friday at the Newporter fnn in Newport Beach. "The proper relationsblp of human life and learning to the complex environment in which we exist has become a major concern of our civilization," Chancellor Gl enn S. Dumke said. While some colleges already have set up inst ruction in er:ology, workshop di&cuuloos will be· geared to establishing complementary curriculum development for all catnpuses. Besides faculty and academic planners, the workshop will include speakers from industry and from slate and federal pollution control and conservation agen. cies. , Among these are Stanley Stevenson, supervisor of Clevela nd National Forest; Dr. Albert Bockian. supervising physicist Californ ia Air Resources Board ; Henry ,Trobitz, timberland manafll'.er for Simpson Timber Co., and Dr. William Garm an, vice president of Occidental Chemica l Co, Topics to be considered include educa· tion and training of ecologist5 and en· vironmental scientists, general educatiol} Jn these fields, interrelationships between science and the humanities and the employment p ossi bi lit ies in en- vironmental areas. Outcomes of workshops will be presented Friday afternoon. 4th Envoy ' c'-Kidnap ed , In B1·azil RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -S w Is I Ambassador Giovanni Enr ico Bucher wa! kidnaped today in a swift comm11ndn- 8tyle ambush on a busily traveled tlreef as he was riding to the embassy offic1 ·building. About six shots were fired in the 11.I. tack, and the ambassador's bodyguard, identified by the Swiss Embassy only 11 a man named "Helio," was wounded, a 1pokesman said. Bucher, 57, is the fourth foreign diplomat to be kidnaped in Brazil In thl last 14 months. Witnesses said a gray Aerowilli! and 1 blue Volkswagen swerved in front of thf ambassador's car as it was traveling on Conde Baependi Street, a short, 300-yard Jong street-jammed with heavy traffic, A third ca r pulled up beside the am• ba ssador's blue Bulr:k sedan and took the diplomat away, witnesses said. It was followed by still a fourth ca r, a Volkswagen, The getaway r:ars were last reported seen in the neighborhood of the Maracana Stadium, the largest soccer stadium in the world. Police threw up roadblocks on streets leading to the neighborhood, creating traffic jams. The chauffeur of the ambassador'• car, Hercilio Geraldo, told UPI that when the commandos thrust firearms through the window, "I saw death coming. That is not something pleasant, no, sir." Hercilio, a thin dark man around 2.S years or age. said the raiders told him to lie doWTI in the r:ar. Instead, he ran away and hid in a civil construction aite, he told UPI reporter Luit Mendonca. The kldnapers lert behind pamphlelll ln- dir:ating they were members of three I.er· rorist groups active in the other kidnaps staged to try to win the release of jailed antigovernment guerrilla leaders. They were the alliance of National Liberation, Operacao Joaqu im Camara Ferreira and the commando group Juar~ ret Guimaraes. The last two were named for former terrorist5 who died in prison. Bucher, a 57-yea r-old bachelor, half been Switzerland's ambassador to Bra:i:U sinee the end of 1965. t In Bern. Foreign Minister Pierre .Graber called his staff of closest advisera into his office at 3 p.m. to diSCUM Switzerland 's reaction to the kidnaping. Officials refused comment.) Bucher was kidnaped on his way from his home to the Swiss Embassy. First Pay ments On Taxes Due First. installmeni payments on pr11perty I.axes are due and wUl be delinquent afttt' next Thursday. the county tax collecter's office warned today. If payment is mailed It should be done early, officials said. because state law re· quires that the postmark on the envelope be treated as a receiving date. Payment made after 5 p.m. Thursday will be subject to a six percent penalty. l I I I I I I I I i I I f I 1 I ! r I I I I ) I I ! I -I -------- • \foi.ces Rais e a • .. ' • · A ceaturjes.old tradition of caroling around a wassail bowl will be revived by merrymakers who attend the sixth annual Voices of Christmas Ball tomorrow· evening in lhe Balboa Bay Club. · The Yuletide blac~~tie gala, always a sell-out. features &>My Burke, Les Brown and his Band of Renown and a group of Hollywood personali-- ties who annually lend their tillent and voices to secure equipment-,and facilities for Southland hospitals. This performance will benefit Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presbyterian. ' Master of ceremonies -will be Harry Babbitt, and hosts are members of lh.e 552 Club, a men's su11port group dedicated to the expansion of the hospital. Babbitt is pre~ident ofitheclub. Festivities will begin around a complimentary wassail bo\vl and hors d 'oeuvres table, while strolling musicians entertain and encourage party- goers to join in singing traditional carols. Guests will be seated at tables centered with miniature Christmas trees, glitte~lng with colorful ornaments and tinsel with diminutive pi!}e cones and tmy red velvet bows completing their ad9rnment. Added to the "Tannenbawn" radiance, each table will be furthe.r enhanced by jeweled golden fawns standing watch on red paths of velvet ribbon. Adding to the glitter .and glamour of the evening will be 400 guests, dressed in their holiday finery. For some, the night of splendor will begin long before the designated a;ocial hour. · A prewassail bowl gathering is being planned by Charles J . Fish-~ack . a h~piia1 director, and his wile in their borne. Helping them usher Jn the hohday season will be Board President and Mrs. A. Vincent Jorgen- sen, and·other board members and· their spouses, Mrs. Robert L. Bacon, the Messrs. and Mmes. Edgar R. Hill, John Macnab, Jatnes F. Penney Willard D. Voit and John J . McNaughton. ' Also attending will be Dr. Robert C. Woodruff, hospital chief of staff, and Mrs. Woodruff; William R. Hudson Jr .• administrator, and Mrs. Hud· son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. ·H. Bice, Miss Agnes~Blorfiquist, Mr. ana Mrs. Al·. vyn L. Cloud, Len Duntley, Mrs. Ruth McLeod and.Dr. and Mrs. John Pal· mer Miller. ' ' Hosting tables for 20 are Dr. and Mrs. Hansel Benvenuti and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick \V. Rohe, while tables for 10 will be hosted by Or. and Mrs. Harry 0. Sparkes and the Messrs. and Mmes. John Killefer Emil Orsat and John Wayne. 1970 Be a Oeei chairman. ' Among other table hosts are Marshall Duffield. honorary chairman o~ the h~spital expansion drive, and Mrs. Duffield; Albert J . Auer, expan- sion chairman. and Mrs. Auer; G'linton M. Hoose Jr., 552 Club treasurer, and Mrs. Hoose, and Earl H. Hardage, party chairman, and Mrs. Hardage. • TRAD ITIONS REVIV-ED _,·centuries-old Christmas traditions of caroling~and wassailing will be revived tomorrow night during the Vpices of Christmas Ball. Sampling the refreshment early are (left to right) Earl H. H dage, ball chairman. Mrs . Clinton M. Hoose Jr., Mrs. Hardage and Hoose. BEA ANDERSON .. Edilo• .IMM1r, Dte....-.U J, 1fl't • '"' lJ . Patrons Continue Financial Support Christmas Spirit Pervades Each year !J1~ny 1-larbor Area residents conlinu.e their Joyal s~pport to Children's llome Society's statewide adoption program by serving al'l patrons for the annual Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Auxiliary. ' And, each year the growing list includes new names. W·hen patrons attend the 17th annual ball Monday, Dec. 28, in the Balboa Bay Club. they will see the you~ pre· \ sentees, for the first time, wearinA: the tradi· .i.~ t4D't't tional medallion which is ·suspended ' on a ~"T" · ~ 'vbite velvet ribbon. :; T ·~ Th•_,,~ ~ ... -~ ..... ...., ..._ .A "' of a small child with outstretched arms. i,; ij ~~· ·~"' 1 :( symbolic ,of ,.all children who. have 'round homes through CHS. It. was designed bj Mrs. Harold S. Voegelin for, the first ball io 1954 and is used exclusively by the auxJJiary. OJ" +',.._ Ofiering .financial 'support are J"udge CAll f O~ and Mrs. Elisha Avery Crary, Judge and Mrs. Robert Gardner. Col. and Mrs. Alan Jocelyn Mickle and Drs. and Mmes. 1Daniel Gaskill Aldrich Jr., Robert Floyd Beauchamp, John Kenneth Hamel and Harry E. Stickler. ' Others are the Messrs. and Mmes. Bewley Allen, Uoyd Lees Aubert, Wallace White ·Barnes, Chester E. Brabyn, Lawrence Edward aro•n, Jo-- tieph Logan Carver, Leroy Langhenry Carver Jr., Earl George chrkett. ViCtor NeWman E\lis, Lowell Winston Evans, Byron Farwell, Lyman Howes Farwell, Davld·•Ladson Fraser. Norman Alexander Gamble, Walter Gay· ner, W. Allen Grubb, A. Alexander Hamilton and Rolla R. Hays Jr. Still mor-r are the Messrs. and Mmes. Edgar R. I-fill, George Meade Holstein, James ·Waltham Laws III,• Moreland Leithold, Maurice Coyle McCray, T. PhiUiPs Morgan, RayIDona Murphy, Paul Nissen, PauJ Arthur Paliner, George.. T. Pfleger. John F.-Porter, Edward Angus Raul~ton, O. W. Richard, Haster R. ~ing. Paul Milton Rogers, Henry T. Segerstrom. Richard Steele, Denis Sullivan, John J. Swigart, Richard C. Vernon and Edward G. WarminRton. ~ · Spirit, of generously g1v1ng envelops patron· ess of the Newport Harbor Spastic League the year· round. And, though gratefuJ the year·round, the league finds the holiday season a fitting time to honor those who financially support its endeavors. Thi~ year, Mrs. Robert L. Barneso n. will open her Bal· boa home from 3 to 5 p.rn. Wednesday, Dec: 9. for a champagne tea when heartie'lt thanks will be ex· vressed . h1rs. Gordon McClellan Jr., patroness chair· man will welcome honored guests, and among the distinguished gioup will be honorary patrons and patronesses. John A. Hopwood , Mrs. George Peir'sol and Mr. and Mrs. 0 . W. Richard . Patronesses are the Mmes. Bewley Allen, Ar· thur G. Andresen, Robert S. Bardin, Arnold 0. Beck· man, Hansel Benvenuti, John E . Biby Jr., Bert B. Brewer, 0. H. Calhoun, \Villiam P . CampbeU , Jo- seph Logan Carver, Bertrum C. Coffey Jr., Paul Connally, Vilan E. Couch, H. H. Cox, Charles R. CrouJ. John Curci, J . W. deBrun and Charles Dewey. Others . are the Mmes. Ethel Geohegan, John D. Heikes, Charles Hilland·, Paul J. Holmes, Car· roll D. Hudson, Walter Jansen. John Killefer. Wil- liams Kilroy, Kenneth C. Kingsley, Roy E. Koltz, Richard A. Kredel, Dana Latham, Mary Leer, M. F'. Lorenz, Archibald C. MacLeish, Anita Lee Mac-:' Master, J . Robert Meserve, William S. Messenger: ·: .J. Howland Paddock, Paul Arthur Palmer. Joseph H. Riggs, Haster Ring, PauJ Milton Rogers and John Shearer. Concluding the list are the Messrs. and Mmes. Thom~s C'ainpbell \Vebster, Robert Nauer Weed, Charles 8. Wheeler. Horace S. Wilson Jr. -and' George Pj!fkjn_s Yl}Je, Mrs. Joseph· Allan Beek, Mrs. Russell fiewis Iseli, Mrs. George Yardley Jr., Walter Burroughs and Robert Guggenl)eim. REAL SWEETHEARTS -Spastic Lea~ue members find patronesses are all heart. Among honored guests at a tea \Vednesday, Dec. 9, will be Mrs. John KiUefer (left) and Mrs. J. Robert Meserve (right). Mrs. S. Dudley Kebow will assat'W'ith arrangements. Still others are the Mmes. George E. Silver, Maurice C. Sparling. Ruth Sparling, Donald A. Strauss, Lillian Thatcher. Charles S. Thomas. Wil· liam A. Thompson, Clara Marx Thurner. Roland F. Vallely, Claire Van Horn, Edward Wedekind, Charles S. Wheeler, Rachel Williams, Arthur B. Willis and W. E . Woodruff. Resisti .ng Temptation Key . to T ravetin ·g ' D!;AR ANN LANDERS' Our !&-yea!' old son and his friend.are in serious trou· ble' becaUse so1ne stupid person 'put temptation in froot of him. Being human. they couldn't resist it. ' Juddy and a l~year-old pat were walk· Ing along the street last evening and they saw a 1970 Chevrolet with the key in the ignlllon. On a moment'I impulse they decided 16 go for a little ride. 'IbeJe boys didn't mean lo .teal the car -they just wanted to have some run. They were picked up two houri later in a ne41'by town. The police. treated them as If they were murderers. Plelse say something about Ir· responsible adults who tempt kids and expect them to be superhwnan. Everyone • • tn town is talking about our son and ft has made his rather and me sick. W! would like you to print this letter and commenl -PROUD OF OUR BOY DEAR PARENTS: Gra111ed, lpltlolll keys sbotlld NEVER be leh 11 can. B•t yoar lettfr Is a beauttful e1ample or what ts wroag wltb many ol loday11 youtll. Parents like you have been makln1 e1· cuse1 for your children for 10 long It 11 pitiful. Surely you are aware Lbat Ille I' ' .. flied wttll lemp&atiom. XJdl wbo have not bee• lweugbt ap te milt tr:mptaUon are deatmed lo be la tnuble forever, II Y• came te me fw 1ympa~ yt1 ratUed die WrOIJ C&Je. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have printed letters from parentt: who are <.'Ol'l- cefned because their daughters are too fat. My problem is: just the opposite. Our daughter is: 19, nearly $'S". She welgha 87 pounds. Alice thinks lhin is beautiful. She prac· ticaUy starves herself to de8th because she Is afrald she migt!t. gain an ounce. A few weeks ago I insisted that Alice go to the doctor for a complete physical check- up. He said the girl is in excellent health, but "underweight." I must say she has an amazing amount or energy, holds a full-Ume job, leads an active social life and i1 never Ill I don't see Qow she can keep lhls up. The girl is skin and bones. You have told peopl~ who overeat that they need profes.slonal help in handling their emotlonlil problems. What about those who unde:reat1 Does the same go ror them? -ALICE'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Yes. A •lrl wbo 1$ • on Straight Path nearly S'S",· welPt 17 pou.Ddl and 11 afraid of pllllq an ouce. II compe:lled by IOCHUdll ltroepr dlU die wish to be 1tyllltly ale.Ider. Year da•11rter may be nfferta1 frem a ••U.al problem CllJed UOf'edl H"IU· Girl• wbo ttane dtenuelve1 inll r:ma- claUoa 1ni tfl.ea ftart.I of fael-C adaJt.. bood and 1e1. By IW'Yill &Mm1tlve1 and ttmalaln1 tmaU alld dlMIDle Utty fetl U If Ibey lf't ltlC I ,.,t tf Ute grownup world aid tMrehre e1empt from ld1lt re1pot11lblll0el. 'hdl peof)le "flefd prtfe11ional ~Ip ... I 1trtn1ly rtcommtDd It for AUct. DEAR ANN' LANDERS: Our 20.ycar· old nephew was classifled t·F two weeks ago. We wrre all surprised to learn he: has a hernia. He does not want to serve in this war and he reruses lo have th.; hernia repaired until ht is saltly out ot the draft. Is this a dangerous condition? Please ad ·ise us. -ARLINGTON llElGIITS DEAR A.H.: Ne one caa answer lblt qu.udoa wl"*'t uim.iatac tk bo1. Only bll doclor kDOWI for • ..,... Alcohol is no shortcut to aocta1 SUCCtS!. If you think you have lo dtlnlt lo be ac- cepted by your friends, get the facts. Read "Booze and You -for Tei!nagers Only,'' by Ann Lande.rs:. Send 35 cents in corn and • long, self-addreS!led. i;tampcd envelope with your request In care ot ~. DAILY PILOT. ·. • ' -- I. --· ... >t •' !~mLIDAY PREPARATIONS -Getting everything in readiness !~ r .the annual Christmas Tea of the Orange County Lawyers' :~:. ;>ty~s are (left to right) the Mmes. Bryan F. Brown, Ron Johnson and \Vil liam Anagnostou. The event will take place Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Robert Holland. "",,, ...... . , .... :•!· ! . ~§~~fM iss Delights ~ · ... ~~ ..... -·,. Provide Goodies Newcomers ' 7382 t,~a..~ Continuing tradition will be lhe Lawyers' Wive! of Oran1e County when they 1ather for their &Mual Christmas Tc' Thursday, Dec. IO. Each year new members Eating for Health ~l Ecology Promoted Concerned \Vith environment? Then partake of organically grown foods at the Creatin,2 Tomorrow' health food dinner al 7 tonight in Chapman College Chapel, Orange. Sponsored by three Chapman faculty v.•ives, the event is focusing on what indivi- duals can do to take better care of the en- vironment. The meal of salads, curried rice. cucumbers in sour cream. vegetable assort~ ment and bean l9af will be presented by Earth Steward Inc., a nonprofit organization devoted to human ecology, birth control and population. Wayne D. Lamont, president o! the newly organized, Orai:ige-located group will speak. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Nonnan Zinunerman. Assisting her are Mrs. Jack Gusewelle and Richard Turn·er and Kappa It's great to kick off your Delta Epsilon, a Chapman women's student !;hoes and slip into bright service group. boots for cozy relaxation. .-Ti~kets are available at $2 by calling His and Her slippers -jiffy-;. ~·lrs. Zunmennan. knit in one flat piece 011 ! ~-··'1Yi..,,.,.. ___ .,. _______ ,__I needles. Use 2 strands or -_ are asked to eoatribute the tasty dainties for the event. and this year is no exctption. Mrs. Robert Holland will open her Santa Ana home Crom 2 to 4 p.m. for the event, a n d providing "Christmas From the Kitchen" will be the Mmes. Steven Hough and A. J. Forgette, Westmiaster ; Joh11 Glithero, Newport B e a c h : Michael Atitchcll. Huntington Beach: Walter Cole.· Ronald Johnson, Eugene Leviton and Puppets Exhibited For Yule [Playground Can't Cope With Childhood Allergy By ERMA., BOMBBCK: My io. placed a ye:llow, 'mJmeocrapbocl ohett In Iron! of me. "They want yOiJ for play.....,.i, duty," he 'said. !'Here are the instructiona." "Did you riv• ,U>eril my standard l't{Jly?" 1 "I told them you we~ )liv- ing labo< pailll lhr .... 1n1n .... apart : and 'they aid ~"' told them that.Jut week." , 0 Did ~.tell them i am t,ak-· lng bridge Juaons and have a )school draft derennent?" "YeS." ·""Why dldJl't you tell them th. lrµtb?" I snarle~ .. "I am allergic. to children." "I told them. They said there was a lot of that going around." I unfolded the ye l low, mimeographed sheet. PLAYGROUND DUTY CONSISTS OF STROLLING AMONG THE CHILDREN AND WATCHING OUT FOR FAIR PLAY ... Who are they kidding? Did Dennis Morgan ''stroll'' ' . . ' S C.H.<YO L FOii CUTS, BRUISES 'AND 0 TH E R MINOR ACCIDENTS They really 1 Jhould have some provtalou for lhe kldJ too. AT WIT'S END SHOVING AND UNDUE PUSHING IS NOT PERMIT· TED ... I told n eighth trader that once and he aaid1 "U you don't want to be shoved or puabed, maybe you w1nt me to break your glaaaes." ALL GAMES OF KEEP AWAY OR TACKLE FOOT· BALL SHOULD BE STOP- PED. I bave iron..atarved blood. YOU tell them! A PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR'S 0 R D E R S ARE TO BE OBEYED THE SAME AS A TEACHER'S. , • l remember an incldr:nt from laat year that wu quite &qly. "Come, come now, childttn," I said, "Let U!l not play keep-away with A1iss Jamieson. She is your new teacher." "She'a Olly a sub," said a boy la a leather jacket. ·:True. But juat remember, today'1 sub is tomorrow's birth control militant. Now, put her down." "Who llScl?" • 1•1 llld, that'• who." "Wbo are'you?" "I am your-:1J1yground Supervisor." "So?" "So, how would 1)'0U like to go to a nice school next year where tbey make license plates?" "And ho1' would you like to go .. ," . A PLAYGROU ND SUPERVISOR SHOULD DRESS SENSIDLy.-, SHE NEVER 15110WS TO WHICH AREA SHE WILL BE ASSIGNED NEXT. through a priscin yard with.Ip; __________________ __ Hwnphrey Bog a rt and Edward G. Robinson? Like a stroll in Central Park after SEE OUR KNITIING . MACHINE DIMOSTRA11D! · dark they did! A FIRSf·AID CLINIC IS MAINTAINED JN T H El It', 10 •••v 1MI f•1t -Yo11'/I w111t 0110 i11. your hom o for Chri1f111•• -Com• hi toc:IDyl ~ THE KNIT WIT RHd Graffiti I By Bill Leery l IMth C .. lt Plan ' LOWIR. MALL Acr'Qf.I fl'Dm WOOIW'Ol"lh'I COSTA MESA l"h. S4S-211f ;~~-~,¢~~SEWING TIME ~.,.~ SUEDE SHIRT·ING FLANNEL • HOUNDSTOOTH • SOLIDS id•al for c:hildr•n's robes, sportshirts, pl1yw11r cottons • rayons • blends shandora prints -------- slinky knit prints _____ _ super screen prints ____ . crepe chiara prints ____ _ printed velveteen ------ the store is chock full of good ies for your holid1y sewing. 36" to 46" width• 1" YD. 1" YD. 2" YD. 2 .. YD, 4" YD. uilted fabrics~~~~ HOUSE OF F•BRICS S•1tlll Co• Pl ...... lri1tol 11 $•11 Di•t• Fwy, C•Ni M..-.14J..1H' Ot111tDf•lr M•IS-Or1n11thorp1 •114 H•rll•t P1ll11tto ...... l•·U34 HllMt l'teM-l 7th Dt l rlt!DI SmN .__. .. , •••• 1 ..... ,.... c..... l• '•llfl• •t StDlllO~ ..... ,..._.l .. ,J21 H'•11ti .. tet1 C•Nf'-filrit•' •t leD(h 11•4. H1lltt11t""' hec.._,97·101J .. I I I • • 1 J \ I I I \ I I I I t t ! ! I I I t J f I • 17 .,_ -, • tA.sia ·Mesa ED1 l1 0N ., ' I . . ·-. -:N.Y. StOeka v.oii: n, NO. 292, 3-seer1pNs, le PA~·es . . ,. . OfV.NGE COUNTY, CA(IFORN!A ' . -·· MONDAY, DECEMI~~ 7, Hio 'J'.EN e~s. r Air.port ·~S-tudy-a By JACK BROBACK OI rhll 0.l'Y PU" lttff Orange County hu spent more than 1 quarter milllon dollars on airport arid air tramportation studies in the past eight years and hasn't much more .than a big headache to show for it. The first big study was made by Quin- ton Engineers and Lockheed A i r Terminal in 1962. Il Cost Mo,ooo and led to a ~.3 million expansioft of Orange Qrunty •Airport. . ID retr<Japect, that ;., when all the lrou· ble ·began, although ·few were aware of it then. Police Hold Laguna Man In Kidnap . . . Orihge County Sheriff's investigaton were 'deiermining which complaintl to seek today against a 24-year-old Laguna Beach man who allegedly held a young Costa Mesa couple at ~npolnt in a weekend kidnap which finaily ended with the man's arrest in San Clemente. Willard L. Partte, 34, of 1464 Glennyre St, .Laguna· Beach, remained in Custody at Or~ge County Jail. Officen said besides possible charges of kidnap and aiSault, the man faces action u a parole violator, they said. Partte allegedly abducted Mary Lou Palenik, 21, and her companion Ralph H. Johnson, 12. as the couple was hit· chhilting on ·Laguna Canyon Road before dawn Saturday. . Police said the abductor dumped the male llitchbiker out of ,tha e1:r ~t Otange County Ai~port shortly' after 3 a.m., then headed south with the yoqng woman. Johlison, who lives i't 113 w. 17th s~. Costa Mtsa. phoned police, who tht:n issued an all. point.I broadcast through the Orange County control netwi>rk. About i half-hour later, San Clemente patrolri'len spotted the green Japanese-- model pickup traveling northbound on El camino Real at Via Socorro. The officers stopped the auto. arrested Partte and freed Miss Palenik without in· cident, they said. The suspect was held at San Clemente Jail, then transferred to-Orange County Jail to await charges. · Miss Palenik was not physically harm· td by her 4S-mlnute ordeal, officers said. '.' The 1tudy called for an all weather • strument a~ runway 5,700 feet long canted 11 c1e.,..., lo point fiilhll over the IJ~ -~~•P•trfJ,lay. . . A Newport ~ch clU1e~1 ;roup. the M8.rlners Homit 'Owners Association heic!Od by ot~ Paul HIMa objeded lo the pl,;! !19cue "it will put pWle.<i ntartr the, ~ycrest area than the old run•ay." · llaMa ·wotned that his group would t•taa ac:UOn at the-polla. and let•! action If neCeuaty U the airport· noise creates a ...:..:...-1 ... -..:.1.. " COn•nwu~i.: 1....a.nct.. -- '· ShilkyStart That wu beft?ft: • the day o~ .Ole jet plane and the ~velopment of Ne'tJP(lrt Beach's Eutbluff area. But bow pro-. . . phetic was Hanna's warning about noise. Also prOvided for in the $6.3 eipwion of the aitporfwaa·a li&ht plane runway'.bf 2,877 feet, a termtna:I building and tledown facillttes fQt .private pl&ne!. The land aru wu .alto exteMed 190 acres to 490. Today the county 1overnment and tts .citizens are studyin1 the latest plan, the f140,000 Parson.s1s Company report. The report· 'bu· bmz subjected to • .. j I . j Ul'IT1 ......... Council Meeting To Be Short .Myrl, a Masai giraffe housed at the National Zoo in Washington, D.C., e'ricourages her baby as the little one struggles to its feet for its camera debut, only on hour after it was born. -- Barring Bugs Ford; Auto Union Settle Unless the unexpected occurs, tonight's Costa Mesa City Council meeting ahould be relatively short and sw~et. Terins .on Three-year Pac1 ' One item listed on the 7:30 p.m. agenda ts receipt and a~ptance of the mihutes ' DETROIT (UPI) -Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers reached agree· of the 285th meeting of ~ Orange ,Coon· ment tOdly on a new three-year contract ty Mosquito Abatement ·Di!trict Board of to .cover tll,000 workers, thereby avoid. Trustees. ..-.... Ing ' a tecond crtppling auto industry Council members will also consider a strike thiJ year. (See earlier story, d t. b th . It ' Taff. page 'I). recommen a ion Y e c Y 1 r tc -After negotfatorsi had been bargaining Commission to ban all parking on Placen-· for more thin 27 hoilra; United Auto tla Avenue from 5 a.rn .. to I p.m:; .Woiktts ,Pre.tdeilt Leonard Woodcock . . nd .... : ro-...l. emet"ltil JNm.~ the bargaining room to between V1ctor1a a li11w1 ou~. "I in)idellghted to announce that wt Parking will be ~tted ' there, :~~ ~ched a tentative aetleDtenL" hciwever, on Saturdays, Sundays and ·Detlila of~'tentadve ~nt were OOlidays, even If the recommendation ii eot aai~ peidina i ~ee~& of the adopted. ,. . · · ~ ' Only three councilmen, parely. a ()C' C S h. ·T quorum, will be present tonight, •ioce -' peee earn ~1ayor Robert M. Wllaon and Councilman William L. St. Clair are in Atlanta,·Gt.. Wm' s Trop_hi'es for a National League of Cities Con· ven~ion. ' UAW Ford ·Council at 9:30 a.m. Tuesd11y. But it was known the agreement was virtually identical ~ the one the union reached with General Motors Corp. after a 17-day •trike. That pact gave the uriion's GM work- ers an average 51 cents per hour pay lncrea.!le in the first year and 3 percent boo.!l:ts in the lleCOnd and third years. Under the aireement, UAW members who formerly made a~t $9,000 a year wiU bt getting betWHll $12,000 and $13,000 in tberfinal year of the pact. It was estimated the pact will cost Ford $1.2 bUlion oVet three years in wages alone,. If a Similar agreement is worked oot with Chrysler Corp. -and tradition- ally each~of the Bi« Three automakers accept virtually the same contract - then GM, Ford and 0.rysler will have to pay ·their ap~imately 650,000 UA w members an ertft H billion in wages over three years. ... --. ... ' --. ·~-' .. , .. ~ ·Million _··Headache -. vicious lttickl ln 1everal public helrinp ---by the llrport Cj)mmisslnll • ·-~ supervisors to date. • ' Proposed ·Ls a new jetport' fn Bell Cin- yon ~Jn the aootneast part of the .county. People · in that ,area · are. abjecting mightily. Proposed"ia Joldt use1of El Toro Marine A~ SllUoo ind the.Santa Ana £' Facility. The Navy-.ays forget-i , Propoied b uae of Los Alaniltoi NaVal Air Statiofl as a small plane field. City of. ficials and resjdenta say i:lon't try it. Proposed ~ a small plane field 1' Bru. The-Brea City C:Ouncll vot.d unlllilnOUlly ' .. lo bloc~ ~- Propol.d b the ci>ntinu<d liiO of 0r,,;g; eounty Alrpoft .. • mtilopolt wlfh !filhll Jlmlted lo ~ Cl)ll~ ~•(1'iiJi a grad~ incr~a~ in jet.flights . Citizena. gToups and Individuals opp()Se this idei miphat!Callri · " · · So what ,has the county rec:eiv.ed fcir ·111 1252,500 •pe•l In otudl!1! A:bll btadlch! for supervlsofs, airport officials ind citizens in gi;neral. ' Other studies lnclUde $&1,000 .for the ~ty's ibare of the -Southern Calilprni& Aviation· Council atudr. ~ ·S22,i00 fPient .. --•, J • -Irr 19111 for the . William L. Pmfra 6 Associates sfUdy 'of in Air TfimWrtauoo - Plan ror Orange County. The current Parsons study IJ an <lUtgrowth of the Pereira probe.• Pereira s1Jggested many airport sites but'not one thlt' ·was not attacked with · vtgor..1 tiy Cities, · homeowne~ . groupa ~ ~ ·lancf.. owners. On Wedne!day, Dee. 16, the Boord1of Stmerits9rs has ached.Wed alOther bear· mg on the Parsons report: It starts at 2 p.m. and promises to conttnUe for boon. ti.pri)bably wm1'I be a happy endJni. -. . . -.. . --' ... •' DA Hears 'Hfgh~s Confirms Talk W ith "Biliontifi~~ LAS VEGAS (AP) -D~I. Ally. George Franklin said today be bis talked with Howard Hughe.s by telephone and the bllliooaire recluse told b.im be was on a vacation·blL!lness trip in the 'Bahamas and in complete control of his indmtrial· financial comple1. It was a . three-way conversation also involving Gov. Paul Laxalt, who said Hughes reported he was in good h~altb and •·very disturbed about speculation that he bad been kidnaped or 1pirited away." Franklin quot.ed Hughes, who hasn 't been seen in public for years, tbat be has fired Robert Maheu, ditectO!' of the vast Hughes interest in Nevada, and Qie No. ~ man in the Nevada setup, operations security director Jaca HJ)Jlper. E1ecutives of Hughes Teol. Co., the parept firm o1 ,lll'lhe•' r11;uu. 1t tertits,,had cornt•lltre last ""lo U sW• notice to Maheu and Hooper but • Satur· day-' Maheu -refused lo be Tired; layln1: "Howard Hughes wouldn't do anythln1 like that." This touched off reports that Hurties was ailing and there was an Internal power struggle going on for conlrol of bil empire. Franklin said Hughes was asked during the conversation if Maheu and Hooper definitely were out. Hugbes replied, u.ld the district attorney: "Absolutely." Costn Mesa Boy Kil'led; Made Jump on Dare A Costa Mesa boy -· wbo police aay was dared by his buddies to leap from a moving van on the way home from school -died Saturday at Orange County Medica1 Center of brain Injuries. Steven Siterlet, 10, of 1200 Belfast Ave.,· tumbled and smashed his head into the pavement in attempting the jump Thurs· day. Costa Mesa police said today the boy's death would probably not be listed as a traffic falility, due to the circuJlll!ltances of the case. ' He was riding in a van driven by John V. Tramuno. 22, of 1S65 Santa Ana Ave .• when he jumped out on Belfast Avenue near his home. lnvestigators said. Funeral l!ltl"Vice! will be held Tuuday at 9 a.m. in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church directed by Westcliff Chapel Mortuary. with Interment to . follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. The Siterlet boy Ls survived by hl1 father Charles, brothers Olarlea Jr .. and Tom. all of Monroe, Mich., and a brother Terry. of Costa Mesa . He also leaves sisters Cynthia and Sue Ann, of Costa Mesa, his aunt .and uncle, P.1r. and Mrs. William Richardson. also of Costa Mesa, and his cowin, Bill Richardson. . . , ... Jiugbe:s'. ilso · wa11 quOt~ ,as -..Jina· 4 · gave the proper fnstruct1ons_,to. the proper persom .to terminate them.:' Laull,.qreed that Hughe.; con!irniod personally ordering the firing ol Meheu aud Hooper. The governor said there wa1 no doubt, ,about the authenticity of ·the talk with· Hughes. ·Franklin aald Hughes· ·also rejected· reporta that he was somehow spirited away .from his penthouse atap tl).e ~rt Inn. one of the hotel-garribling casinos owned in.Nevada'by Hughes. Hughe1 tokf hlm, aiid Franklin, tha't he h'ad "intended to Co on vac:atlon 14 months ago ind ·will return soon to 'Las Vegas· and Jiien(t·UM rest of my life there." Hughe• dkl nbf elaborate en bow sooa he planned to return, · .' Franklin Was uked 11. ~· wu al,J. lnl ont1 li ·~bid JOI ill ' -..... , 1lt 'in1hJs r.qaniutiO.. ~ lilo~IY.;liii · •lay," ·nld !J'rankltn, 1 "J;le'i ·tM :'*8 - period. He's n,erely .ftrlnr~cou,P ·et people. that were w~ fOt . ' ~-· depu11e1 .eai. ' . lf•llhH' penUioust retreat on the Las Vtgis Strip Sunday and' reported they found 'no trace <lf:Huihes. The aeartb · waa made alnid report! of a power strua:Je among rtv•I ractions In the Hughei empire and that Hughes was aili ng. Franklin said· his t.alk with Huabea did -(Set HVGBES, Pase 2) -· --· ·-... _. -~ ------.. --p~ --... --. ·- UPIT ........ 51'.ILL WHEELING,.DEALING Bl,illcinolro Hughes Radio_m~n Watched Calley Shoot . Pleading Priest FT. BENNING, Ga. (\)PI) -A former radio' Oplritdr for Lt. Willlam L. Calley _ Jr. testified today he watched Calley shoot a prie11t in the face while he pied for 'his iife and theii llin& ~a baby Into a dltch 'and 'shoot it. , The two incidents occurred after cauey •n? a ~ergeant In 1-oommand pumped automatfc weapon fire .in~o 20 to 3U civili'ans they had ahoved into the ditch with ,their rifles. accordin& to, Charles Sledge. 23, of Sardis, Miss. Sledge was the 33rd prosecutfon witness In the eleventh day of testimony in the government's attempt to convict the "ti~ year-old Calley of prenieditated mufiler· of 102 civilians Jn the swffp of tJs'111~tOOn through the Vietnamese villa_Je of My Lai In March,_1908. - Sledg> lesW1'd he stlyed wllh Calley th.at .day operatlnl "'his radi~telephone. He uid he watched Calley arid sgt. traviCI Mittjiell shove 20 to 30 t women. chlldreh and a few old me9:• jtljO . ~e qllc~ 8J!d tben spray automatic flrt into the'm ''in ·a sweep1n1 motion,wtlh the rifle buttaJn·an un'derarm pOlitlon. . ·, "The pe<>P.le started falllni and screimiilg, ~· he aaid. ' · · ••flow far were .they from . the nltizzfes?"' askeij Capt. Aubrey M. DAniel lll, tM·.ptQsttutor. ''just standing there." H~·said calley asked the priest sever.i times wheth~r ·h~ •was a Viet ~ and. the priest •·wol,lld say no and would' pqt his hand.!l in this shape in front of bis face." Tfie witness put his palms' -together In fro'rif or his noSP. in a pr'aying gesture. "Lt. Calley hit him with the'rifle butt," Sledge continued. · "Where?" Daniel asked. "ln the mouth." _ . "And what did the ptle.st 'di>?" Dlni!!:l asked. · ,;He 'sort of fell back. and st¢ed doing his hands again in front of his fat;t1 - sort of like pleading."~ . ,., &J~dge said be judged the man was abOul 40 or &O years old'. • .· . l • Oraage . -. '.Weathe11 tt'1 the good, old~merUme an over again T!le~a)' with suMy ·sides and -b.ll1my temperature11 raniin& from' 72 degrees locally to an 80 readins further Inland. Nixon's Tree Wind Casualty WASHINGTON (AP) -Winds of up to $4 miles per hour. buffeted the capital area o v e r the Wfl!kend, bringing down the WhiCoe Ho1111: In Two SJ.ates • °"'"le' Coast COIJec• studerila ,..,.nuy JJrOWc1 then\IOI•., top taik•n In two 11.ttea. Tiie coll••r.....ia t..m oplil·ln two ' groupt lllt>~ Weekend -11nd wbn 1everal ~ hnnori 1n1 ~fornla and Ari1.0na. Tiie Oranp CMS t..m took ffnt place hoqon, 11 the RI~ lnvitltlonll, plua lndMdull )lonon lo: Dorothy M1cMlllln ot Cooll M,.. and Clthy Bomll ,,r C:Oron• "'1 Mor. lint )lice tie In deb•" lelms: Mla Barred:, first place ex- temporaneowi: Bruce Williams, Costa Me.\Ont pllCO In trposltory_ Swiss EnvoY. Abdueted By Brazil Terrorists ' ."AboUt,fc>ur or five Met," Sledge slid. Afte(.lbOUt four or Jive minutes of this, be said, he and Calley left and "°We ran inlo I pnal in I wblte .robe" wbo WU . . . ...... Diver Emiieslied · -~ Kelp, Dro~· ~SIDE TODAY A •trClditiondl Christma.s opera a.nd a rtvival of a. 1920'• dron1t1 are tha latt1t fare · on cooatcl rtage1. Both are rnMmd mt Entertainment Pages 23·24 to- day. OMr '1•8 :'~ Christmas tree. National P1rk Police aay the heavy wind gustl ripped IUY llna and scaffolding looie frtlm the lrtt Sunday 1rternoon,' finally sending the 78-foot spruce Ovt!l' on Its aide. Spectators were kept b1ck when :he line.s first started to Civt way, ntere were no lnjurifl. Officials were uncertain whether the ln<ldent Would · deloy the icheduled li1htlq .. mnoney Dee. 111. At um1, Ariz., the IUnt &oak teeond place whU. individual honors went to: Heide M1rtfeU, Huntington &ach, flrat place penuuivt.; Bill IA.nden of CosUI M ... one!. Mike MlldlUI of Huntington Btodc, nnt · p11« -It; Linders, ,._ cond plam. and Mik!l.lll, fourth in et· ttmporaneout. RIO DE JANEIRO !AP) -S w 1 u ·Ambuudor Glovldni Enrico Bucher wu lddnaped today In r..,.tt1 c:ommando- ityle ambush on a buaUy traveled street as he was riding 'to the embassy office building. About si% shots were\ fired in the at. lick, and the •mbtatdor'• bodyguard, Jdentlfied by the: Swiss Embassy only as a man named "HellO, .. was wounded, a IJKlk.e.sman said. Bucber, 57, 11 tho fourth foreign diplomat lo be iddnaped In Brull In the last 14 montha. ' , Wltnefae:s said a l?'IY Aerowillis a.ad a blue V~wa1en sw.rved In !tool ol U:t 1mbaaador'1 car u lt--waa tr1velinl on Conde Baependi Street. a short, 30().ylld Jong 1treeljammed with' heavy traffic. A third. car pulled up besidt"'tbt: am· bauador's blue. Buick 11edan ud took tht diplomat a"'''Y· witnesses Aid. It wu folk>'#td by 1tlll a fourth car,. a Volklwagen. • The 1etaway cars were last ~ed aeen in tbe neighborhood of lhe Mirie1na StadlWn, the largest aoccer atadiwn ln (Set KIDNAP, Pllt II StuullJll lo .... po ~(rom•·o cl!~ p<is<>n. of kelp, o CO.II r,lesa scubl div<r J.,( ~Is .brHthln1 1pporalus ,Suodiy, off Clllllna Iilaild anti JltoWlltd. •. ! ·. Robert A. Lockwood , 41, • ol 2700 Peltrson Woy, wu lobnd Ill hours llltt ~Y i.oe Angeles 0>"'1\l! Ufegu~ peraon· ntl. OoaUna olf !)le l!lll!d'• Red Blcifl area. . • Sh<r~f• ~ti.. uld .Lockwood _ ... , divina off I cabin d'Ui8fr With two corn• panlons al the east end of thl laland When the tr11edy OCC\llTed. • , CHRISTMAS • I ' ---~---... c ,..onday, DeceMilr 7-, 1970 . UP'IT ....... . KIDNAPED IN RIO Swiss AmlN11.dor Bucher From Page 1 KIDNAP ..• the .world. Police threw up roadblocks on •lreets leading to the neigbllortiood, a-eating traffic jam:1. !I'he chauffeur ilf the ambaSsador's car, Hercilio G~1ldo, told UP.I that when the co.mmandos thrust firearms through the window, "I saw death c6ming. That is not aomething pleasant, no, sir.'' J:fercilio, 1 thin dark man around 25 years df ige, said the raiders told him to lie dowil.in the cif. Instead, be ra.n aw4y a(ld hid 'in a civil oonstrUction site, he told UPI reporter Luiz Mendonca. The kidnapers left behind pamphlets in- dtcating-they were members of three ttr· rofist groups active in the othfr lddnlJ)$ stlged to try to win the release of jailed antigovernmeot guerrilla leaders. They were the alllance of National Liberation, Operacao Joaquim Camara Ferreira:·and the commAndo group 'Juaf.. rez GIPD}ar~. The lut tvro were nuhed !or former ·terrorists who died-In prlloi1. iBuclJer, ·• 57-year-old blchelor,, bu betn Switzerland's ambauador to Brull 5ince the end of 19'5. (In Bern, Foreign Minister Pierre Graber-called h1a staff of closest advilen into his office at... 3 p.m: to diacuu SwibetJ.and'1 reai:Wa to the kidnaping. Ofliclala refused o:nmDent. ) Bljcller WU lddnlped Oii liil WIY ·from hlt.bome to the S-Embusy. 1'll!l'O wu nd Immediate indlcatloo who the lddnapera were or tbelr purpooe in seizin& '!be ambuudor. , ~clddnaping 1'U tbe fourth of, a r°"11n c11p1oma1 in Brazil. In September, 111811, U<S. A ..... -C. Burke Elbrlclc was kidnaped llOd .later ezchanged ror u political prl9ooer1. List MarCb, the Japanese conaul Jn Sao Paulo, Nobuo Okuchl, waa kldnaped and exChanied tor five pr!JOiieri, and last June, West Genun Ambassador Ehren- fried von HoUeben wu seized and ex· changed for 40 pollllcal prbooers. The residence of Bucher is In the neigbborbood of Santa Teresa, near the s.ite of the kidnaping of Von Holleben. Witnesses said Bucher's dlp)omape .. lim"Ouline was intercepted by two small cars on COnde Ba11pendi street and that a bodyguard on ·the· front seal was wounded when he tried to resist. Countian Killed In Cliff Plunge A Garden Grove youth who tumbled down an SOO.foot bluff in the Big Pine • area of Owens Valley was found c;lead Saturday, possibly after a fall followlng survival of the first mishap. Search and rescue team members from the Antelope Valley sheriff's station iaid Robert Levieui. 11, was found some distance away from the !pot where he fell Friday. The seven-man crew suggestert Levleux may not have been too· badly injur~ when he t\,lmbled down the cliff while on an outing with buddies, but fell while trying to hike back. DAILY PILOT ' OAANGE. COi.ST •UIL.ISHINli COMl'AHY a.ebtrt N. W••• Pr•ldlnl ..... l'Wl!IMr J11lc l. Curley VJ« '"'llf~t •rid 09tlr9J MIMtW ni.,... •• l( • .,,;1' ..... - 'nlor1111 A. Murp•Ju M-11111 l~ilor C..t. MIM Offlw ,JO W•1t 111 Sft••I M1lll111 M4r•••: P.O. In: 1161, 9262' --H...,.orl J•du 2211 WUI l1*0J 1111"""'"1 L..-l.cfll m ,, ... , "'""'"' HvNtlflt• llHctl: ttP'J l udl ,,., ... ~ '"' °""'""' .. Hwtll El c.mtiw ... . . [f ~p , e~ort • I Aides ·Meet .. O.ver .Cent~r. ' By L PETER KlllEG Of lflt ~IY Pli.r lttH Top city otficia1s were · scheduled to be · Jn Los_,Angeles today conferrlna: wllh architectS for the planned Newport Beach civlc center on ways te 1Cale down the coal Of the jiroject. The city council ordered drastic cuts in !pace: requirements for the complex after learning two weeks ago that anticipated costs had more than doubled. OJ'iainal ealimatet bad placeil con- 1troction costs at ,f4.5 million for the Newport Ceoter City Hall and Pollce ad· ministration bulldlng but reviaed'filUrea placed the con1tiUction cost at jUlt under $10 millloo. ~ .. City Ma(lager Harvey L. Hur~.whtl headed tbe ~!•lion lr•velinl to ,Loo An&eles, aald this monUng ,&here may have betn IOme miaillterpretltioa .of the figures llOd lbl1"would be lltllihtined oul durlJig Ille meetin(. • . A~nylnc •·Hurlburt wert Qty Pl •. X.OQ11nce .'\\'1Jaon, P-Olice Chief Jaroea Gle,vas and Philip Bettencourt, aulstant city manager. The_c~y council at iUi Nov. 2.1 meeting, orde~~ revlsicios to be completed by tb6 ~· 14 ~Jl:kla and won a week'~ c1e111 bi Its -· ror liJniOI • con-tract~th t1Jt""• Cfu11t)t Jlolr'd of S:UpertJ!IOrS -related~ tot Ute Harbor, Judlcla.1~ Dlstrtct Court. Newport Be.ach bad won out in • battle wltb Costa .Mesa to attract tbe..courta,.to._ Ne"'°" Center, bul bad \o"pnnnl,. ts. prcMcle:'~, racWllts, includlnl .jail facillO.. 'ai)ir porklnf, at nO coo\ to-th! county.... : If1 the pact• ia not approved at Mondv'• meeting.~ dlf-~ face !Olin& .tbt court facilWes. • ' Frank Mo&htr, representing Welton Beckett Auociltet, project architect. bad blamed the jump in coet on two factors, inflation and the increased space re· quirements approved by the council two months ago. Tbe ..., plaos:called for the Clly Hall. police bdlldin& and COllllcil cbambers to be nearly 50 percent Iara:er than on,many planned. There were no cm;t e.stimat.. pnwidid wbcn tbe action was • t.aten. i6wtver: : ·· · ~n made it plain at the Nov. 23 session that unleu major cuts in the co~t could be made, ~ entire project nughl be dumped. Board memben echoed the sentiment of CouDcilmU Donald Mclnni!, Iona: • supporter of ne complex, wbo nld, "l cannot 1upport a t12 million pro}ect -no way." 1 , The $12 million llgure· includes con- struction, 1lte development nd land costs ror tbe Cily· Hall ·and Police building, bul not tbe IWJ,000 lor the court detention -faCi!itiea: or the nearly $3 million likely to be Meded for a new mam library. Fires Kill Man; Losses. $29,000 One man died in the largest of three • fires which swept Orange County struc- tures during the weekend doing $29,000 damage. · Eddie E. Primm. M, died when fire destroyed a five bedroom boarding house at 1200 W. Ball Road, Anaheim. One man escaped; from the ·biaze .whlclt firemen said probably started from a cigarette ill the sofa. Another Anaheim blaze Sunday night did $10,000 damage to Edison School, 1526 E. RomMya St. Cause of the fire which gutted a classroom is under investigation. The third fire started in the garage of the Robert Isaacson home. 5132 casa · Loma Ave., Yorba Linda and did 14.000 damage before it was controlled by coun· ty firemen. From Page 1 HUGHES ... not.. louch on the search. The sheriff:• depattmenl reported Iha! 1 doctor who treated Hughes Nov. 5·sa\d be ..-u too Ul to. be moved anywhere e.1· cept to.a boopltsl . The doctor uld Hughes at that time was sufferln.c lrom pneumonia, anemia an.d a heart condition and had rectived bkKld transfusions, a aberiff'a oflicer , said,_, _ ~ Hughes, 64, diuppured Nov. 25 from the pentboUae atop h1' Desert IM hotel. lJDderahariff Lto:yd Btll. wbo led a ur man sweep, ·or the• pen.thouse, Aid the starth·":•1rpmp\ed by reports that f<iu~ play may ljave ·been involved in iju~ dtpirture. Tbou&b they had no w1rranl. the deputies searched all but Hughes' tOckcd penonal room before be ing askeG lO leave. "On the iHsl1 of what we saw," Bell said, "we have as much reason to believe foul play w11 lnvotved as that it was not.t' . • ~ Ht did not say what the officers aaw Ind l lVI DO furtbar upllAIUon. -lreland's Militant 'Cleric U.S .-bound LONDON (AP) -The Rev. Ian Paisley. the mUltlnl Protestant cleric at the cent.er of Northern Ireland'• relliloua &trite, left London today for Otatl&noo11. Tenn. Washed, Dried and Singed ~ Costa Mesa Fire Department perso nnel prepare to rilop tip after blaze that flashed through Sell Service Laundry, 2204 Newport Blvd., Saturday night . caus· ing moderate damage. Crew of 15 quickl y quench· ed the .lire, blamed on !Bully motor in a dryer unit. Building ·owner Mrs .. Ruth Muncey, whO lives ·iii up; sta irs apartment, was uninjured. Laundroniat Q.Wn· er Jack Cox is tabulating dam~ge figilre IOd•Y.· Judge Delays Sanity Ruling In 'Cult' Case By TOM BARLl':Y Of flte Dllll" P'llM Slllft A ruling on the sanity of a young transient Identified by lawmen aa the rin&)uder in the "devil. cult~' killing .<1f Mtssion Viejo teacher Florence Brown was delayed today in Superior Court despite two psychlatri!ts' unanimous opi· nion that the 20-year-old defendant is sane. Judge James F. Judge ordered Steven Craig Hurd to return to court Dec. 14 for a ruling by presiding judge William C. Speirs on whether the· defendant will go to trial on two murder counts. Both psychiatrists who examined Hurd reptrted him lo be sane lNt questioned his ability to 10 on trial . in the light of responses they · obtained from the outwardly surly and uncaring defendant. TI?eir reports quote Jfurd as saying, "[ worship my father the Cievil" and one op!· nion described him as "an extremely dangerous person." Both reports describe his responses througout the Interviews as frank and respoll!ive and both indicate Hur.d's frequent use of drugs. Hurd ls one of three defendants who fa~ separate jury trials for the• killing last June 3 of Mrs. Florenc9"'9Nancy Brown, 31, of El Toro, and the hatchet murder one day earlier of Santa Ana service stallon attendant Jtrry Wayne Carlin. ,21. Mrs. Brown's dismembered body was found June ts in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway. Her heart, Jung and left arm bad been removed from .the body ,in what investigators described as a "ritualistic, devil cult kHllng." Prosecutors state they will prove that Jjµr d led a J>8.Q4. of drifkrs who pulled the·sen!aming woman from her·car after stopping the vehicle on Sand Canyon Road and then murdered her in an Irvine orange grove. Facing trial on tdentical charges fs Herman Hendrick •Taylor. 17, also .a transieQt. Taylor is scheduled to go on trial Feb. 8 and has been certified as an adult for the Superior Court proceedinis. Murder charges against Arthur Craig ''Mopse" Hulse. 16. ,of Garden· GrOve are confined to the Carlin killing but the youth was accused in a , subsequent Orange County Grand Jury indictment of being an actessory to the.murder of Mra. Brown. ' Orange County District Attorney c.ecu Hicks is still seeking the e1tradltion from Oregon of Cht'istopher "Gypsy" Gib- boney, 17, of Portland. . It is expected that 'Gibboney will be brought to 0~11se County before the end of the year to f~ murder charges stem· ming from the kiJl.lng of Mrs. Brown. Hulse is scheduled to appear before Jud~e Judlj'.e Wednesday for a ruling on his lawyer's detha nd that he be tried as 1 juvenile and i ft ruling on the defense at- torney 's objection to <the amended in- dictment returned by tite irand jury. PUC .to Stud y Airport Sernce Application to operate l I m o u s I n e service from Saddleblck.~Valley com· munitics to both Oran(t"Eounty and Los Angeles lnternational •1(~rta will be heard Dec. 15 in Los Angeles by the Public Utilities Commission. Applicants are Leonard L. MCGee, Laguna Hills: Arthur Flores, El Toro and Airport Ser\:Icts 1nc. The l1tfer firm alrUdy offers letvice -between central Orans"e COunty""POfnts and t.os-Anretes lntemallonal. MeGee Pf"OpO&t! lo carry p111sstngers ,twice dail1 from. Mission Viejo and Laguna HUis to 111d from both 1lrporta. Flortz would olfer the 1ame service but add San Juan Ca'p1$trano. · Airport Strvlcts seeks enly to add Laguna Hills to IU routes. ' .. Beach Body 14entifie~ · : •' • As 'Derringe1~ Bandit'-' Santa Ana detectives today claimed they have positively identified a young Huntington Beach i'n8n'• body as that of the "Derringer Bandit" who went on a county-wlde armed mbbery rampage ap- pareptly to.sup~rt drug addiction . Officers said the body is that of Michael Wynne, 14, who was fatally wounded last week during a holdup in Canoga Park. The bandit had struck two markets rec;nt1)"'1n· that San Fernando Valley city. Today police in Fountain Valley, Costa Meaa, Anaheim, Buena Park and La Habra were showing WyMe's photograph to holdup witnesses for. furtber coo- rirmation that he was the derringef ban· dit. Nearly 30 holdups have.been committed ln Orang~ County in the last four months by a man carrying a .21-caliber, double b a r r e I derringer plstol and fitting Wynne's description. ......, Wynne . ·7871 EJlis Drive, Huntington Beach, was shot when he drew a der· ringer pistol on being confronted by two Los Angeles police officers afte r hi:llding up a Canoga Park market last Thursday. He died en route to the hosP.ltal but in the ambulance he reportedly told a police officer that he had bee n committing crimes to buy heroin. "His body. was in· a very deteriorated state from his addiction." Dectective Sergeant Hal Hansen of Santa Ana said today. "He teld them he shot two ounces of heroin four times a day, but frankly I find it han:I to believe that anyone could ' use that much." Witnesses of two market ·holdups In Santa Ana have identified pho@grapbs or Wynne as the suspect In their robberies. Holdup victims in other cities. were being shown photographs today of Wynne, who had loog side burns and a mustache, Several robberies were committed by a · man described as bearded and under 30 in Anaheim , Buena Park and La Habra. "Wynne's sideburns were so Jong they looked like a beard ," Sgt. H{lnsen com· mented. The description also fits the man whs held up three markets in Fountain Valley recently and last week a man brandishing a derringer pistol held up a drive-in dairy in Costa Mesa and escaped with more than noo. Roomer Leaves Home With Home A visitor to Costa Mesa apparently Uked his hOme away from home ao well he decided to take It home, police said today. Lucille A. Warren . manager of the Sun· ny Acres Motel, 2376 Newport Blvd., said $415 worth of furl)ishlngs inchlding a television set. seasca p(! painting and the bed clothing checked out along w¥,h hlm. She told police· she can recognize the former roomer if he ls apprehended. Certified . • Petitions .Ready Soon Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Lagios said today she almost certainly will have anti freeway petitloM certified by the city council meetin' Dec. 21 and may eyen have them ready ror sub- mission at next Monday'• council meeting. . The peUtlons, reportedly l)earing the signatures of nearly·l0,000 residents, are seeking to force initiative elections to rescind an existing "agreement on the route of the planned Pacific Coast Freeway and a charter amendmenl to re· quire future votes before any other 'luch agreements can be signed. The Citizerus Coordinating Commlttte (CCGI filed the petitions Thursday and Mrs. Lagios at that time said she would try tO have the signatures verified before the ~. 21 council meeting. Under at1te law she has 30 days to Jan. .2 -to count the signatures. Mrs. Lagios was at the County registr.ar of voters office, herself, this morning, and said that work is moving more rapidly than expected and there Is a slim chance she may have the necessary number counted by the end of th e week. The CCC needs approximately 42.00 valid signatures, 15 percent ot the elec· !orate, to for~ the elections. Upon receipt of, Mrs. Lag ios' certificate Of su!ficlt1lcy, the council must set a date for th~ election , no sooner than 74 day• nor no later than 89 days from that meeting. If the council acts Monday, the election would have to be between Feb. 25 and March 12. The first Tuesday, the date likely to be picked, ln that period 11 March 2. Should the certificate not reac h the council until Dec. 21 . as expected, the election would likely take place ont week later, March 9. The CCC, an offspring of the Freeway Fighters, originally was voicing op- position to the route for the new superhighway but now is seeking to kill the road altogether through the city. As r,roposed, the freeway would travel paral el to the Pacific Coast Highway from ,West Newport, through th e !\-fariner's Mile business district then veer sli~1¥ to the north of Corona del Mar. The .existing formal agreement is for that section of the route east of the Up- per Bay. The State Division of Highways has threatened to sue the city either to redeem engineering costs or to force con. struction of the road if the pact ii unilaterally cancelled . Top division officlals. Including State Highway Commission Chairman Fred C. Jennings have said the state will "at least try .to recover the several hundred thousand dollars" spent on des ign work to date if the city voids the contract. Mariners Library To Close Dec. 21-24 Mariners Branch Library on Dove.r Drive, Newport Beach. will be closed Dec. 21-24. An Inventory of tbe· branch'a books will be completed during tht closure. Branch libraries In Balboa and Corona del Mar will slay open in Deecmber. i I ) \ 1 I I f ) " I ) ) 7 1 • • ,_ Saddlehaek . .. ~~-....... TOday'1 Flnal VO~. 63, NO. 292, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES OUNGE ·C:CUNT.r,.-0..l"°llNI~ TEN CENTS '• ! ' ... • - Airport Study-a :Quar~r Mil~Qn, Headache ! • • • ·i . By JACK BROBACK Of tM 01llJ Plllit Sltff Orange County has spent mort than a quarter million dollars on airport and air trinsportation studies in the past eight years and h_asn 't much more t,han a big headache to show for it. The first big study was made by Quin· ton • Engineers and l.Lx:kheed A I r Terminal in 1962. It cost $40,000 and led to a $6.3 million eipansion of Orange County Airport. In retrospect, that Is when all the trou- u Down the Mission Trail e ·Ecology Talk MISSION VIEJO -A round table di!cussion on ecology will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Mission Viejo Recrea- tion Center. ~ MontanoSo Drive. Chemistry instructor T. R. Dickson of Orange Coast College will be present to &ll!wer questions concerning pollution for interested residents. The event ill free to recreation center members. Admissiori is St for non-members. e A r t Display LAKE FOREST -Pu1ijic response has spurred the Mission Viejo A.it A.saoclation to schtdule ita second show of paintings and handicraft.a by local artisans·. Art crafts will be on display from I a.m. to 4 p.rh. Saturday, In the Safeway shopping center, Mission Viejo. Art on display will be for sale. e Law tnan Fete d ~USSION VIEJO -A detective who li ves in Mission Viejo and engages in youth work at the recreation icenter has been selected as Costa Mesa 's Decem- ber Officer of the Month. Richard 8. Frederiksen., 28, Is the latest outslanding policeman singled out under the Costa Mesa Crime Prevention Committee's monthly program of recognition. Presently assigned to the theft detail, Detective Frederiksen is a member of the !department's crack color guard and currently enrolled at Saddleback College as a police science major .. Resident.I of Orange County for eight y e a r s , Frederiksen and his wife Mickey have a daughter Lori, 5, and son Jell, 2. Ireland's Militant Cleric U.S .-bound µ>NOON (AP) -The Rev. Ian Paisley, tbe militant Protutant cleric at the ~ter of Northern lrelaud's religkrus stril!, left London today for Chattanooga, Tenn. Oru1e 1\'eatller It's ~he good old sum.muti.mti an over again Tuesday with sunny tkies 11nd balmy temperaturu ranging from 72 df:IJ'ttl locally to an 80 readini! furtbtr Inland. JNSW E TODAY -' -A-1rndil.ioll41..Chljiat-mQ1 op1ra o.nd a revitHll of d 1920'1 drama are Ott latAlst fore on coa.slal 1toge.'I. Both. are rtviewed on En.tertainment Poges 23·24 to- day. o.~ 18 f:' CHRISTMAS 1111111 11·11 ....... tt t 1m.ritll I tlntllll'll n ·• ,_ tt c""-1111 n °'911'1 ... ,le.. II oi-n u UftW\M ""' 6 llltW11111tM!!I Q-M ta;.111e• •n --" Allll L•m 11 1 ble began, althouab few were aware of it then. The study called for an 111 weather in- strument approach run'wayl,700 feet long canted 11 digree~ to point flilhts over the Upper Newpo.rt Bay. A Newport Beach citiiens' . group, the Mariners Home Owners Asaociation headed by attorney PauJ HaMa objected to the plan because "it WW Put planes nearer the Baycrest arta than the old runway." · Hanna warned that his aroop would "take action at the Polls and Jeaa1 .action . .es Pleading Priest Shot By Calley? FT. BENNING. G1. (UPI) -A former radio operator for Lt. Will iam L. Calley Jr, testified · today he watched Calley shoot a priest in the face while he pied for his life and then sling a baby into a ditch and shoot it. The two incidents occurred after Cilley and • serge~nt in Ji\s. c.omptand pumpe~; automaflc. we.-~ 'fir't• into" 29 to 38 civiliiru they had· shoved into the ditch with their rifles, aCCO('din& to· CMl:M"' ltedge, 23, of siird is, Miss. ./ Sledge Was ~ 3.1rd pl'(IHC\tUorl witnesa In the eleventh day ol teatlrno11y b'i the ,overnment's attemPt to coovlct the 27·. year-old Calley or premeditated murder of Hl2 civilians in the sweep of bis platoon through the Vietnam~ village of My Lai in March. 1968. Sledge testified he stayed with Calley that day operating his radi~telephone:. He said he watched Ciiley and Sgt. David Mitchell sllove 20 to 30 "women. children and ti few old men" into the ditch and then spray automatic fire Into them "in a sweeping motion with the rifle bul.:t.s in an underarm position. "The people started · fallin& and screaming," he said •. ''How far were they from the muzzles?" asked Capt. Aubrey M. Daniel III, the prosecutor. •· Aboui four or five feet." Sledae aaid. After about four or five minutes of this, he said. he and Calley left ,and ''we ran into a priest in a white robe" who wu "ju1t standing there.'' He said Calley asked the priest several times whether he was a Viet Cong ·and the priest 41would say no and would put his hailds In this shape" in front of his face ." ... The witness put his palms together ln front of his note in a praying gestun. "Lt. Calley hit him with the rifle· butt,"' Sledge continued. . "Where?'' Daniel asked. : ''In the mouth." "And what did the priest do!" Daniel asked. "He tort of ·fell back, and started doing his hands again In front of hl.s lace - aort of like pleading." Sledge 11aid he judJed the man was about 40 or 50 year1 old. FIQOds Prompt· Chamber Request ~For 1!.rge Drain Muddy waters of the aeaaon'1 f Ir st storm &odinr the Beach1'00d VUlage Mobllt Home Park hive apertced an a~ pr.a) by the Ciipittrano Beach Chamber·of Commerce. for .n incrt•ll In 1l1t of the dri.in at Camino Caplltnno a l'l cl Sepulveda Street. " 'hM chlmber ~boe:nt vltfrd w.w.-.11· "' -1 ....... , ... COUnty c:omctlan ol tht ini<lefuil< diiU. ~fadllti .llildi c•?Ttell l\Orm waters ,from beyond lhe San Dtep Freeway through t h e Capiltrano Betch vill .. ·to the Sift Jilin cr .. k chl....r. N« in "'" 1171).71 budpt. tht project ~ in th< Oran1e County Flood .Control llhtrlct'1 1!Wlor-~r... ol projeded lm- provenMta. • n,e· clramber wlll a1k the 'CGUnb' of· ficiala to sJve It a hi&her prtority. if necet11ry If ,the aJrpQrt. noi!e ere.tee 1 tl*l,8M•Plfloni's ·r.ompany ~· · ,,.;Brea City Coun~U v~ Unanimoua.ly Aviation f.ooncil atudy and $22,500 spent community nuisance.." 11\t "report his beerr Qjected: to ~ bkw:~ it . ' · in 1968 for the William L. Pereira 4 That wu befcn the day ol tht ;et vtcioul 1ttackl in,Mtral gublic;·hearings PrOpoeed. • Is the . eantinqed· UM of Aasociates study of an Air Transportation by , u,e air~ cornnlieaiCJin a n·d Plan for Orange County. Plane 1nrt tht,dtvelopmtnt ol Newport "". •-i tor;!'-. · ' . ' · ~--Caunty A-.as a melroporl I eerv-.. OMA!: VJ.... ...,.... Tht current Parsons study 1 ·ID Beac~·s EastQJuff area. But hoaw pr~ . · PropO.ed iii' niw j1tpc>rt ln 'Bin tin: ~··OifhtrC-ltmlted to 480 l!lilts but lftlh outgrowth of the · Pereira probe. Pere Ir• phellc was Hanna'• warning about noise. yoj()n· the sOulhe11t P.1" ol1 the ,cqq.nty. 1 sr~ increase In Jet flights. · · 11uggested many airport sites but ndt ,one" Also provided for in the ts.3 exparlsion r+. ~ that . area .are «'.lbJeetinl • ~ IJiups and -lndl~ls oppcise th.at · ~as not attacked with -vigor by, of the airport wu a l~ht plane runway of mig}i"ttly. ~ii joint uae of El Toni thia ll*~em6Ki.tk:aUy. tjties, homeoWf!!!rs &n?lJR' _ apd ,land• Z.877 feet , a tennlfta!. budding' and 'Marine Air Statton and lht s.nta Ana Air "SO~ji)t.al\ hla· the countY i'eetived for~ its owners. liedoWn facilities for private pl.Ms. Fai;tUty. ?ht Niyy says f~gtt i1· · · ... -"iptit( in studietl! A blJ headac_he On Wednudaf, ott. is; the eOard of The. land area wu alJo ei:ttnded. 190 , ~ .. ii UM of Loi t\lanWtoS'Naval ~ ~JUpervilp"1, a,irpor1_. olf~ahl .and Supervisor1 haa scheduled' uother hear .. acrea to 490. , Alf.Stat~ u a amalt pla~ field. City of-et\~. in 1eneral.; r" • ing on the Parsons rtJPi. It slartl a\ 2 Today the 'eeitJnty go~ernment and 'its ficl4ls iand retideflta _1 say «b'l't try · It. Ot,ber""'studtu tnc.lude, *50'.000 for·tttt p.m. and promises to COQlinut for hours. ' cltizeru are atudyl~ the. lawt plan, lhe Propoted ii a amall plane fi~ld· in Brea. COOD_!Y's. Ihm of the ~;~ornia It probably won't be a hlppy•endin&: _,; ' Bluff. View Unaffected ~yBui~ing • Aaaurance 'that 'the · beauty f)f the Calafla bluff• would not be' dtatioyed }}y San ·ci.m.nte; Stiite Park' development . hi1•be«t IJY'!llby stote P.rk ciffl&I • ' r r -~ ;by . "lilnlalvo-~i<o .... midlitl ·Who1ob~ '\o',pl.U" fer .,-.,,... I . ~l).n ,"'IJl..,;t_ lo', '·.l ~·' i ·~~~, •• i'rti4 --· ·--~ ... --• -na, e :Gov~rnor, DA Phone Industrialist LAS VEGAS (APl -D11t; Alty, George Franklin said today he bi11 tali~ with Howard Hughes by telephone ·an• .the billlona'Jre recJUle told him tie WIS Oft a' vacation-business trip in the Baha'ma1 and in complete·control'·of bla· lnclustrial~ financial complex. . Jt, was a three-way .converaatten alM Involving · Gov, ·Paul Luall, who llkl , ·Hi.Jghes reported he.. was in ~ ~ •' . ' • I • ,,I ~~-· project!,dll __ ip... l llurid ""lt!enta -_tht ...,,.. ,.... A .. kla--·Cllaftl ~ to .Avto~ !Lebett& ..,.i( not lie cld .awoy, . ....,,,,.,. the Lobalro bhllftDp, ..... , .1 "''~ ,, . •!Id• "very dtstvr'" about IPecuJ.uon that he bad been kidnai)ed~or iplrited IWlf." ,. Fronklin quoted Hughes, who ba.m1 been seen in public fOr years, thit ~ ~ fired Robert "Maheu, director of the vast Hughes intertst in Nevada; and the No. I man in the "Nevada setup, eperationS l(!curlty director Jacr1 Hooper. .'Executives of Hughes Tool ~ ..• ~ parent ·flrni .of Huibes'. far-flung m. ltrests, had come hei'e last wep: to Cive Mtite·to Maheu and Hdoper but on Satur~ day Maheu refused to be· fired, aaytna:: ..• · ' .. '·wt ~ TAKES: TEENAGE1 TITLE ·An•Mlm'11 Rew•) W1lsh, Ana·h~im ·Senio~. Crown.oo· Miss Teenage .America Rewa Collette "wallh, '17, ·of •Anaheim, returned from Fort 1Worth, Tex. over the weei,nd as Miu :reenqe America . Winner of a $10,000'COilegt scholarship. the Magnolia ~gh School senior plans to attend .UC Sin..,.Diq:o }at La JoDa next fall. 1 ~ .Mis! Walsh, daughter of Mr . and Mr11. Richard 0. · Mara,sco of Anaheim, performed a modern: dance to the tune "The Impogsible Dream" for the talent competition liading to · her winning the national title on Satur;day . As Miss Teenage Arntrica, she will spend a year' travelltn1 , throughout OM U.S., Because her family'has. lived "all over · the South PacifiC", MIA Walsh feels Abe has an advantage over "kids who have never been outside lbe coUntry." "When kiihl. it.art eomplllning about all the thinp that m wrmg with this .cour.- try," lhe says, "I l:ln tell them from persOn"al experience that this is the are1tut-plac, In the wOrld to Uve." 'Our'ing rpreltmtftiry plannin'i of 1the·pro- ject, reaidentl·~ t.&ld that ~ t.iiMlto · bluff woUkf 'be 110p..t "°"" fn>m tht eurb to the parkinf area, destrG)'fn1 the 'vie•-~ point. approidmately •Mlloby-IOll i..t · ol 1tate property on Lobelro. · .QJ>en pedtfrlan aettis from : Lobeir& WIS al!IO .a~. , '' .... Raclc.elmann uid the par:k property would not be fenced on ·the Lobelr.o-. clJifla 1ide; . Tht parkjng ltructurt 11 not pl anned ·ht be ~jahed for aeverat: year1 .. San Onofre 'Bluffs . and perba119 1 ~et Buch would be obtained and .developed befor.e the'llate reaarta to -pvkirlJ: struc· turea in San Clem,ente,• RackelmaM said, I;andf;caplng would be utlllxed to main· tain or enb1nce. tie.beauty of lbe view. .Qestrudion of ahrub and gra111 are•s nf DOheny State Park durinl development there' provoked petition• by San. Cltmen· le.an111 •hn teared 1im.ll1r treatment or Sa.n Clemente State Park. R1c.kelmann. said ·the Cal~fia blldfa w6ukl. be pre9'rved "for· their natural beauty." No large 1cale earth-moving is planned In the park Improvement acheduled for fundi n1 in the 1171 '7Z budil!I. Erooion "'1)roi Ind landacij>lnl would be tbt extent cl. lhe work.1 Miin .Shoots Him!Mill i' . ColOnel Bowen Retires · • " . '''\' After 28-year Car.eer . • I TlC L WMllLJNO, DEALING '. •lflllOnol .. · ""'"'" ' 12 ·Girl,s Vying ' - For South Comt " . Jr~ ·Miss Honors A dozen South Coast girhl will vie in the ar.ea '1 first:ever J.unJor Miss pageant Fri· day· evening In ceremoniell sponsortd by ' the San · Clemente Jaycees. The wiruier in · the evening_ pageant at San Clemente High .School will, represent the city m the 11t1Ul final11 of the popul'ar competition jn Sfinta A.o!la. The cOntestantii, selected after. recent 1creening at Sill Clemente High School, a~e Vickie Schwarrtz, Chris Berney, LAyM . Miclif:th,. Tracy . smith, Qebbie Hirnt, I Marcia . Mitchell , . Barb. r a Cbealwn, Cricket Bewsey, K a. r e n Mel.eroy. Sheryl Jones, April Adams and Dma camp1>e11. · ?he ·cOmpetition, not .a ~uty conte~ per ie, '"will feature evaluatiC?JI of the teen .. 1COflte_stanta in levels of scholastic achie\rement. CJ"tative and performlnl uta, titrieu, Poiae and appurance, Downtown ·Yule • • Judging Dela ye:d Iii. Capo .Beach "Howard Hughes wouldn't:-do uyt1ihis like that." . This touched eff reports that HIJlht1 was ailing and the.re ., was an lnteinal powi;r struggle.goini on for contfc1·0r·bis empire. ..Franklin said Hughes'was uked during thf. conversation if M.aheu and Hooptt definitely were out. Hughes r~plied, l&id the di:SlriCt attorney:. "Absolutely'." Hughe11 also was quoted a11 say ing "I gav~ the. proper'lo1ttuctions to the proper persons lo terminate them ." • La.xalt agreed that Hughe3 confirmed personally orderipg the. firing of Mehell and Hooper. The goveroor said there was n6 doubt about the authenticity. of. the talk with Hu'ghes. · Lagunait Held In Kidnaping Of Mesa Pair Orange County Sheriff'• investigat.ars . were determining which complalntl to 8ffk today ag&iMt a 24-yeat-old Lasuna Beach man who allegedly held a you.ng Costa Mesa couple at ·gunpoint In a weekend kidnap whic~ finally .endei:I with the man'• arreskln San Clemente. Willard L. Partte , 34. of 1484 Glennyrt St., Laguna Beach, remajned in custody at Orange Count~ Jail. Officer1 s·a i•d bes .. pouible cnarges ·of kidnap and Judaiftl et Caplstr~ne Beach's bwllneu a1Nt1lt, the man faces action a11 1 parole 1ru1 hoJlday .decoration!! has been vjolator, they aald. .,...lficl by Utt community'• chamber Partte alJegedly abducted Mary tcu et CMmlel'ce bNrd fromrt.M announ«d Palenik..21 , and her companion Ralph H. today dalte ta a week ·lllter. Johnson, 22, as the couple wu hit... QWrtnan•Ltulse Leyden slid the juda:· chhiking on Laguna•Canyon Road before ... 1nallld·beetf"iet 110 that awards could be dawn Saturday. Marine Col. Ace Bowert-Irrigation e-,:. rw:.lunatlall fl ail ..... • flnnlinda. · IT\ldre at tht chamber's inslillatJon bart-Police said the abductor dumped the pert, former hcrlt cavalryman and for That exp.rtill w;tth krillt'an' 1n1ttlra quet WedneidQ. • male hltchhlker out ol the car at Orange the last 19 yeara:• ~ad of Camp won,.a requ11t,by1~.0Drpa brlu Jor But few dloorittlona have, been erected. Co;unty 1>tlrport 1~rtly, after 3 a.m .• then . , . . Bowen to nJtil'•8it llJ'vtce-'llO ua.t In Jt ls· toe1 ~ly 16-r the merchanta ex· hude'd IOUth with lhe young wom•n. P«1dleton • natural rtlC)Urcts offJC~ 1 waw pr......, 11 C-,tP..._ PtaiDed~ni Jim Elliott. "~t· of Johnson, who lives.at 313 W. 17th s~. retlrid ane~ • a.yur military""" &...~ ..;..:z111a-iaP, u..,n .,. Ml •bqlnnlnc to l'ii tht • ?'"ta M .... plloned_ police,, wl\o ~n th~ mooth. ' JE'•a ...,:,..._1"10 tw•0.iJI' u. --..,,~ . , iMued an aU .j)ohlta broadcast ·lhn>llih· ~ ~ ~ -aht •I i ' ••'•~••'<I• dot ~-.. <Prilia•lllll bo 1w'1rded•by °"":Umber· the Orange County control network, • , C()ftlecf <»mmaiidur.1 'aw1,,f· to tl'ie ·~ mil .,..~,,.!ttl ~··~.,-,,. 1 In 1t1rllnulfy meeUn1 . . About a half-hour later. San Clemente UftUlllal.\mil 'for the put twt-conteCUtivt of • . Mn..;Lefden aald .be, ;fi1 1h'e ·lhr-¥ ' palrolmen apotted ~ht green. J1paioe.e- year1, will be replaced b)i Col. Nlcholis 1 Mua~1duti111 •itht ofAc«1rqs1 1rea .. ce{t~ates, an innovation·thb year ~el plck4p tr1vel11)g northbound on ll Kavaklch. trqm ,4J'alMlp lltd· w1ter ~:to te ,lurmll.itf: iierUclJl!llion b,): ~hln~ . Camino ~eal at Via SoCorre. The: retlci11g colonel • ftrR 'bepn• ~· ~ ~l1tion~ ftshlq dd ~ •·UM.. er t6t l:'sfrelf1 commercial arta and The 0U1cer1 1topped the auto , ams~ military career in the 11Jld •·• -wltb 1 IU.. Tbt,lal!er-1"1ml<lly f~ def:,..• "'""-• •iol.ll ·the· "'onfront. . . . Pante ond freed Mbl Pllenlk wlthoul loo hor1ti.d:•uriit In Utah. HJi )0) •ts as ' · P. a 'll"' ., -.. ' ; , , Pour ·trophl11 .. wtl1 1be liven: rbr ~ cident. they aald. honemen.drawing ,..._ ..W In Ann~ >' ' ' eflotl -~.it~, ChrbtJmiii1 ;_!!"mee · ,mOOI.. ~1,r The suspect wu held at San Clemente m .... vm In the Rocky'~ o!alO. ,i • ; ' • •• -a'lid ·.~ ra;.1 be,iutt(ul ·window, Jill, then tran1ferred to Orance c..mly Aller lll'Ylce In World ·1'11; n....,,, · *<'" am ~\If~ .~1 for the m~t JaU -to await charg.,, jol...t the lmperill Jrrtaatl•f~ .. 1 ~ !. ·Ml :. ~ to!eJi~allog 1flort ',Ii 'most Ml" Palenik wu oot pbyllcally harlft-lm~afVolley and.pmoooll1.lld 18 llii sr-: ·" •· '.;taaailor." · ' · · · · .Oby her U.mlnute ordeol, olflcer111Jd. ; • . ·----. -----·-·--· ... _, __ --.. • • "*• -· •' ~ I ! =--........_--~ _J DAILV PJLDT SC Monda), .Dog!~IM< 7, 19111 . ' ;itJi Envoy'~~/ &quadrool of pluel mar~ed wilh 1111 'liloolktd ~1 ... ·.-o1 Imperial Jlpu nept lllil of tbt tropic sky 29 >""' .,. !today, to teach America ill b!tterest . .Jeaon in history. 1 Memorial services for the 2.,009 titervJcemen -some still entombed in the hulk of the USS Arizona at the bottom of :Pearl Harbor -were ach.eduled throughout the nation. , Many of the tributes WeJ:e ph1nned by :the-Pearl Harbor Survivors Association. 'whose 4,000 members organized 12 years '110. "We belong to a very exclusb.>e or11anization," remarked Los Angeles :member Joseph J. Rahiya, 50. who was a :21-yea,r~ld sailor when World War ll began at 7:55 a.m. on a sunny Sunday. ;'Ahd we hoJ>!! there's never another one like it." said Rahiya, speaking of bis exclusive club. "CM purpose I! to remind people that we let everything ride a few years age> -and -boom ! We get smacked right between the horns." continued Rahiya. He was aboard the USS Oglala. flagship of the Navy 's mine fleet, while other members of the organization were sla· ,tloned at PeaTl HarDor or on ships within three miles when attacked. The Oglala's seams ripped out like a .squeezed pea pod, when she was hit by an exploding Japanese torpedo 's concussion. "We were lucky. There were about 250 or us aboard when it happened ... a few of ll! ..,-ere injured but not one of us was killed," adds the Northrop Corporation 5eCW'ity tuanl. He spent the next four days fi11hting shtpboar~ fireJ. Others have their own atark and vivid memories of the hour America learned never to fully trust another nation. "A day that will live in infamy," declared President F r a n k I i n D. Roosevelt One is Mrs. Ruby Leffler, 72, or 2190 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa . who was set· ting out the makings of a Sunday supper for herself and her new husband . Master Sgt. Charles Leffler. line chief for the Army Air Corps at Hickam Field, was out In their little garden picking .vegetables for a meal that was never prepared. "That's funny. the Navy doesn't pull manuevers on Sunday," he remarked, Mrs. Leffler recalls on the anniversary of the attack that sank nine ships and ,destroyed 188 American planes. "How many years is it now? Twenty- aia'! Twenty-nine. I lose track of the time .•. "Mrs. I:.effier said today. :zooming in low over the glassy. oil· slicked harbor and the blazing, pock· marked Hick.alJ': field, Japanese planes bammered at the almost helpless U.S. DAILY PILOT Staff,_..... RECALLS 'DAY OF INFAMY' Costa Mesa'• L•ffltr n .. L A total of 29 Japanese planes ne\rer returned to the Imperial homeland. and Harold Kni\pp. 51, Buena Park, ~ed one of thein that fateful day. • Teeth clenched, he yanked the tr:lger of a •. 50 caliber machinegun for almost two hours without relief, sending one Kate torpedo bomber pile>t to his atl4 cestors. · "I saw his face and gave him the pr~ per salute as he nose-dived into the drink." Knapp said with a laugh Satur- day, at a Pearl Harbor anniversary eve.nt in Buena Park. He was introduced to Kelly P. Ohka, 46, at the ct:re.mony. Ohka -too young for Pearl Harbor - joined the Japanese Imperial Navy in 1942 aa a pilot. He. and Knapp swapped war stories. Ki(b.iape«J . . .In,~·Brazil . . ' "' 1110 DE JANEIRO (AP) -S ti I 11 Ambaaudor Giovahn! Enrico Bucher was kidnaped today in a swift conunando- 1t.)'le1ambuah on a busily traveled street . ' . as he wu riding to Jihe embusy office building'. About slx shots were fired In the a~ tack, and the ambassador's bodyguard, Jdentirled by the Swiss Embassy only as • man named "Helio,". WU wounded, • 1pokesman said. Bucher, 57. b the fourth torelgn diplomat to be kldnaped in Bra.ill in the last 14 moqlh!. ' Witnesses said a gray Aerowillls and a blue Volkswa11en swerved in f~t of the ambassador's car as it waa traveling on Conde Baependi Street, a abort, 300-yard long stTeet jammed with heavy tra'ffic. A third car pulled up beside the a.rn- bassador's ·blue Buick sedan and took the diplomat away, witnesses said. It was followed by atilt a fou rth car, a Volkswagen . The getaway cars were last reported seen in the neighborhood of the Maracana Stadium, the largest soccer stadium in the world . Police threw up roadblocks on streets leading· to the neighborhoqd, creatln$. traffic Jama . .t' ~ The chauffeur of the ambassador's car, Hercilio Geraldo, told UPI tllat when the -commandos thrust firearms through the window, •·1 saw death coming. That is not 60mething pleasant, no, sir.'' Hercilio, a thin dark man around 25 . years of age, said the raiden told him to lie down in the car. Instead, he ran away and hid in a civil construction site, he told UPI reporter Luiz Mendonca. Laguna Planners To Get Nursery School Plea Laguna Beach 'planning commissioners will be asked 11.lnight tn authorize a nursery school In a large home al 758 Manzanita Drive, formerly used as a home for elderly people. Applicant·Jobn B. Enfield also seeks to maintain an apartment within the spacious residence a.s J i v i n g ac- commodations for the nursery school operator. Lost Tate Case . Lawyer Feared Dead in Wilds The application does not Indicate the number of children it is propMed to enroll in the nursery school, but a city of- ficial said mulmum capacity of the dwelling would be «I persons. Also on the Planning Commission agen· da for its 7:30 ~ion tonight Is Loren Haneline's request for a variance to allow 13 add.iliona) units at his Vacation Village motel complex in Sleepy Hollow. tos'ANGELES (UPI) -A defense al· tomey ln the Tate murder trial said to- day that missing defense lawyer Ronald Hu11hes may be dead in a wilderness area north of here. Paul Fitzgerald, who went into the area Sunday, sai~ that Hughes had been miss· ing for eight or nine days and he cer· lainly would have been found by now ii he _had been seeking help. "It's no joke," Fit.igerald said. "or any ploy to bring on a mistrial He may well be dead. That seems probable at this point." A aubstitute attorney for Hughes was in rourt today to estimate bow long it would take him to prepare to defend Hughes' client. Superior Court Judge Charles Older ap- pointed Maxwell Keith, a veteran criminal lawyer, as Hughes' co-counsel, and II.lid him to report today on how Jong it would take him to study the 18,000.page transcript of the five-month-old tria l. Hughes, the portly novice lawyl!.f representing Leslie Van Houten. had been DAILY PILOT N•wpert ... . Hntl ... IHdl Let ...... ,. C .... Mn• .. ...... ...., ... .._ .. "Rolt•rt N. w.,.J Prnktl!tt ~ ~II~ Jtck It, -Curit ! Vk• f'nt!denl tr.II "-• M-.itr Thom•1 tc •• .,u Edlt.r 7ho"'tl A. Mvtph lno MtnttlPIJ l!"tor «ic}o1rd P". Ht ll lfu1h Ottl'llO Covntr l!t1!10t °""• CO.II Mt_,: .J)O Wat ltV Sll'MI Ht..,,.,! lt•Cll: ttll w .. , 111"1 111111r...N • UfvM llMCll: 'DJ P'WUI A-H1111!11'rfton l1tcll: 1117J l11th lovl"tl'd Siil Cltmtt1lt: Jill Hfl"lll l!.l Ctmlno ll ctl OA!lV I'll.OT, wtltl -nkll II ~ N Ht_,,...,, II pvt.1ltlloll •11ty •c.t S- N,-"' ...,..i. CAlltiMt ,.,. LtllllM IMdlo .. ....., .. ""' C.ft ,_.,., ...... ...... 9oodl ..i P'-r.111 Y111fr, .... wHtl .... 'ttl9M' tdlll9rle. 0r .... C09ll '""*'~ c.m.N11V ~""' _....,, Ort •I .,1 W.t .. iw. l lW.. ........... '-di. ........ .. , "'"'· c.... Miii. T•P••• 17141 &4Mllt ci.HW .UMtllllt '414'11 .. c ........ Al ..... lat ,., ..... " ..... ~ ""' Of'.. C.-t .....,....,.. ~. ... _, ....... lllwtlf!ll:..t. """'ltl INIM or ttl ........... lt .lltrtllt ... , .. rfll'dvcff wlflllut .,..1111 ,.,.. ....... fl ''"'"'" ......,._ ._.,.. CllM ~Iott J111tl 11 ........... .tdl VAi C.111 ~. (;1flfOO'lllt. ~ ... '" £1rt'ltr 12.U ,,,...lfllTI WIMllU.7.tmMllllyl "'Llltf.IV •ONT .... UJI INl'llflli'o ( missing for more than a week since com- panions left him camped in a wildernes~ area swept by torrential rains and Hoodirig. An air search for the bearded l~wy~ was abandoned Sunday after no clues \\.'ere found· of his whereabouts. There was speculatie>n Keith might reopen the defense on Miss Van Houten's behalf. All four defense lawyers In the case rested without presenting witnesses and final arguments were about to begin when Hughes vanished. It was anticipated Keith would need at least several weeks to prepare his case and that the trial would drag on througli the first of the year. There was little chance the judge would permit the jury, which has been se- questered in a hotel throughout the trial, to go home for the Christmas holidays. Older personally visited the hotel last week to explain the latest delay in the lrial to the jurors. A' Cheese of Note The application was deferred from earlier meetings to permit further study of the parking arran11ernent and agai1 when Haneline was unable to appear because of illness. Jn other business. the commission will : -Consider a request for a conditional use permit to permit serving of alcoholic beverages wilh meals at KJbbey's Restaurant. 280 South Coast Hi11hway. -Review a variance granted Frances Cross, operator of a health food store at 703 South Coast Hlghway, to determine mmpliance. -~ Resume eiamination of Kevin Cassedy's request to construct a sb;-unit apartment at 150 Clea St. with regard to clarifying cwnership of a private acew drive. -Determine parking requirements for a combined sandwich shop, juice bar and surfing shop at 1096 South Coast Highway. -Consider William E. West's request for resubdivision of lots at 408 and 420 Alta Vista Way. Mayor Rkhard Goldber~ of Laauna Beach gets early slice ol 524- pound cheese that is ralsing :llinds !or South, Coast Community Hospi· ta!. If you slice a piece an<! guess the weight correctly, It's free . Otherwise it cost!'\ $2.29 per pound. From left to right are Violet Adams. chalnnan of ho spital Silver and Gold chapler; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nep, owner of delicatessen where cheese sits ; and the mayor. U,.1 T11tllfl ... KIDNAPED IN RID Swl11 Amb.ss•dor Buch•r Prisoner Plight Brought Home To La. Paz Kids Bamboo cages and pumpkin soup are not the usual routine al La Paz lntennediate School in Mission Viejo. But on Thursday, dur ing a day-long remembrance of U.S. so ldiers listed as Missing In Action or believed held as Prisoners of War in Southeast Asia, students will become acquainted with them . .. This day is ael aside to illustrate two worlds, the one of the students and the one of a POW camp," a{'C(lrding to Gary Carlson, the faculty advisor to the prcr jeet. Set In the campll.'! quad area will be a miniature North Vietname.'!e prison camp including a life-s ize bamboo cage. As classes be11in, a gong will be rung for social !clence students !!Cling like POWs. Four "guards'' will patrol the camp. SymboUc pumpkin soup and pigfat will be brought to the "prisoners" at 8:30. At 8:45 Hanoi Hannah begins broad· caatlng propa11anda messages lhat will be heard every .f.5 minutes throughout the day. A single table will be available for in- terested parents or others to sign their name to peUUons to be sent to North Vietnam, Carlson said. 'Jbe' student council and social science cl asses project is an attempt to show that La Pu students are "aware there are Amf:r:lcans In other parts of tDe world sacrificing thelr freedom for t h e studentr," Carlson said. Crafts Exhibit Gets Rain Check The Laguna Beach Craft Guild 's pre- Christmas exhibit 'and sale, rained out \11.st Sunday, has been rescheduled for Sunday , Dec. 13. The city council, which had agreed to close Forest Avence to traffic from Coasl Hi11hway to Glenneyre Street for the out- door craft show , agreed Wednesday that the craftsmen were entitled lo a rain check and set the new dale for closing the downtnwn street. The show will be held from 10 a.m. lo dusk. , ' . Cultist Sanity Ruling Delayed By TOM BARLEY Of tl'll Dtll~ l'lltl II~ A ruling on the sanity o( 1 young transient identified by lawmen as the ringleader iii the "devil cult." killing of f\.f is,,lon Viejo teacher Florence Brown was delayed tooay In Superior . Court d~pite two psychiatrists' unanimous opi- rlion that the 20-year-old defendant is sane. Judge James F'. Jud11e ordered Steven Crait Hurd to return to court Dec. 14 for a ruling by presidin11 jud11e William C. Speirs on whether the defendant will go to trial on two murder c:ount:.. Both psychiatrists who examined Hurd reported him to be sa ne but questioned his ability tp go on trial in the light of responses they obtained from the outwardly surly and uncaring defendant. Their reports quote Hurd .as saying ''I ~orship my father the devil'' and one opi- nion described hlm as "an extremely dangerous perso.n." Both reports describe hi!! responses througout the Interviews 11s frank and respon sive and both indicate Hurd's frequent use of drugs. Hurd is one of three defendants who face separate jury 1rials for the killing last June 3 of Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown, 31 , of El Toro. and the hatchet murder one day earliet of Santa Ana service station attendant Jtrry Wayne Carlin . 21. Mrs. Brown 's disme mbered body was found June 15 in a shallow grave off the Ortega HJghway., Her heart, Tung and left arm had been removed from Lhe body in what investi11ators described as a "ritualistic, devil cull killin11." Prosecutors state they will prove that 1 Hurd led a band of drifters who pulled th e screaming woman fl'OIJl her car after stoppJn11· the vehicle on Sand Canyoo · Road and then mtirdered her in an Irvine orange grove. Facing trial on identical charges is Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17. also a transient. Taylor is scheduled to 10 on trial Feb. 8 and has been certified as an adult for the Superior Court proceedings, Murder charges against Arthur Craig ''Moose" Hulse, 16, of C-ll!rden Grove are confined to the Carlin killing but the youth was accused in a su bsequent Orange Coanty Grand Jury Indictment of being an accessor~ to the murder of.Mrs. Brown. Orange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks is still seeking the extradiUon from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy'' Gib- boney. 17, of Portland. It is expected that Gibboney will be brought to Orange County before the end Of the year to face murder char11e11 at.em· ming from the killing of Mrs. Brown. Hulse is schedllled lo appear ~rore Judge Jud11e Wednesday for a rulln11 on his lawyer's demand that he~ tried IS a juvenile and a ruling on the defense at- torney's objection to the amended tn· dictment returned by the grand jury. Laguna Officials _Pledge Help to New Playhouse The city of Laguna Beach will '''bend over backwards" to help the new Laguna Mou lton Playhouse, Mayor Richard Goldberg !old acting Playhouse managing director Robert Hastings last week. The mayor '! comment came after the City Council , in response lo Haslings' plea , had agreed to pick up the lab for a $1.687 insurance premium , due Dec. J·J and also to provide lndoor and outdoo r janitorial and maintenance service for the theater' for the next few months. Althoug h both items, under terms of its lease with the city, are the responsibility of the Playhouse, councilmen agreed that since the buil ding is owned by the city, it would be the helter part cf wisdom to take care of them until the Players get back on their financial feet. • In order to equip the three-quarter million dollar Playhouse for presen- tations, Hastings said, the Players had to borrow $75.00Jlr F'inancial setbacks during the year In- cluded a bill for major repair of faulty drainage and a burglary that involved replacement cf the theater's sound system at a cost of $10,000. Revenue from the theater's 2,400 season ticket holders and other ticket sales is !lufficient to pay for the ccst of plays. Hasting!\ said but does not cover paying off past indebtedness. The Playhouse now is launching a ma· jor fund.raising drive, seeking donallons or $75,000 to wipe out its debts and get the theater off to a fresh start, he added. ·'The financial situation is bad. but we are nol in danger of closing our doors," Hastings said. Agreeing that th e city-owned facility must be adequately insured, the council voted lo pa y the in~urance premium , but lo carry it on the books as an amoU11t to be reimbursed by the Playhouse as soon as it is financially abl e. Once the operation is in the black, Hastings said. the Playhouse will resume all its re.sponsibilities including payment of rent to the city once more. F'or the time being the theater, having dismissed several members of its paid staff. is being operated by its directors and volunteer supporters. It was agreed that the directors will report the status or fund -raising effort.~ to the council by June I and that the mainlenance agreement with the city will continue until April 15. Deer Slashes Nose LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -A deer!'!-- quired tmergency treatment for a cut nose Sunday after il wandered out of wooded area and jumped through a plate glass door. I· • I I 'i I I I~ I' -~ .. .... ... ----. . --·~ --. --.-·-~-~·--·- Lago11a Reaeh. EDITIO'N' VO~. 63, NO. 292, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' OMNGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA· r - ·~. .. TE!il ~E~S .. ' .. Housing Inspection Wi ndillg up on Woodlan:il ' d ~ ' The Woodland Drive housing inspection program is almost completed and a recommendation soon will be made regarding the next area to be examined, Laguna' Beach Building Director Clfde z. Springe said ~ay. Springe said about 30 h Q m e s on Woodland Drive have been checked out by a city team of building, fire and health inspectors with "an amazing degree of cooperation from the people out the.re.'' When the housing safety inspections were announced earlier this year, there was a storm of protest from residents and a petition .with 500 names was presented to the City Council, demanding that the plan be called off, , After some delay, and numerous con- ferences between city officials -and residents, the inspectiom got under way in Se·ptember. Springe said only about half a dot.en houses on Woodland remain to be in- spected, pendi!)g arranaements ,with tJie occupants to le~ the team enter. In instances of nat refusal to let .the team enter, which hid not occurr~d yet, Springe said,. the city could seek a court order. '· ,c ,,,...~ _ . The building officials· said that whlfe· many things needini c.orr~tion had ~en found in lhe Woodland iospedion~,' '1the problems are not u bad as we originally anticipated and there are many bo\JlleS out' there d'~tetY, worth' aavlng: "' Some lnspectlons, ht added; :have revealed /'conditions that ~lnnQ't be cqr. rected.~' These lar1~ty would be lnatanea where garageil , sheds, lean·tos and, other atructures· not , built as dwelli.np 4re beihr used as ·restde~s. · ,:.., ~ · Sprlnle said the council will be , kept advised .of. the. ge~ral proeress of the ~ ·~tioM, ·ht.It detailed repoi:ts will be made only to the property owner• ~d tenanll. ,_Hughes Mystery Solved; Contacted in Bah.am-as 'Vnnecessary' Official Blasts Hotel Ordinance A proposed ordinance ~t would forbid occupancy of Laguna Beach hotel and motel rooms by minors unaccompanied by adults has been roundly criticized by Councilman Charlton Boyd. Describing the ordin<t11ce as un- necessary and unenforceable. Boyd demanded to know how the police depart· ment would go about enforcing it. Police Chief Kenneth Huck told the council , "The intent of this type of law would be to place the responsibility on ·the hotel owner. The police would not go &round trying to ferret out violations. Enforcement would rather be by com· plaint." The ordinance would forbid occupancy by minors under 18 unless accompanied by an adult and by groups of five or mare Motorcycle Park Will Be Closed A motorcycle park in San Clemente originally designed to raise money for a new Mormon church will close after the.' first of the year, according. to church of~ ficials. Dr. Roy Trotter. bishop of Jhe San Clemente Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints. said the 700 acre park will be closed so that the land may be us· ed for other purposes. The park, known as Seabreeze Motorcycle Park, is operated by the church on its property in northeast San Clemente, inland from the San Diego Freeway. The park opened in June following a series of public hearings dur· ing which se veral residents argued that the park would create unnecessary noise. Orange Weatller minors under 21, without' a d u I t aupervision, At the request of Mayor'"' Rlcliafd Goldberg, action on the ordinance was again deferred, tbb tlme to permit new city manager Lawrerice ILost! to review Jt with the city attorney. "Young people today are far · more mature. far more adult than We were," Boyd argued. "This is evident from the level of today 's school curriculum. I pl!rsonally know a vel'o/ tespons.ible young man of 17 who took a 8,000-mile trip on the West Coast this summer and stayed at 13 different hotels and motels without any problem. With a Jaw like this, he would have been deprived of this ex- perience. "We need to know ll there really is & need for such an ordinMpe, and how it can be enforced." · Councilman Edward Lorr defended the ordinance. "If these standards of enforcement were applied ·to all laws, we'd need a policeman in every block to witness every crime." he said. "Most laws are a deterrent. This one deters irrespomible individuals who rent to juveniles and runaways. I('s not up to the police to fer·. ret them out. They art identifi~ when juvenile arrests are made and the police find out where the youngsters have been li ving in the city." . -Lorr-noted-that the ordinance_had been requested by the Hotel-Motel Association. "Legitimate hotel operators ask for iden- tification," he said. "But there are a few marginal operators who cater to hippies and transients and tak.e in. juvenile runaways. Our juvenile officer Alex Jimene:i has stated that most 14 to 17- year~ld juveniles arrested as runaways or for narcotics violations arid petty crimes are living in the marginal hotels and motels." • . Salvation Ar'!' y Kettle in . Lag una The traditional Sa'ivation Army 80Up kettle Is back on the street! of Laguna Beach agaiA to raise money for needy families ftlr the holiday season. STILL WHEELING, DEALING Biiiionaire Huihes ' ' Lagunatr. J:I eld In Kid na ping . . . Of Mesa Pai r Orange Qlunty Sherift's investigators were determining Which complaints Jo seek today against a U:year~ld ~una Beach man who allj!gediy held a young Col!ita Mesa . 'coupJe •t, gunpoint in. a weekend 'kidnap. which finally ended with the man!i arrest.in Sap Clemente. Willard L. Partte, 34, of 1464 Glennyre St .. Laguna Beacli; remained jri custody at Orange ColWtY Jail_ Officers .11 a i d btsides possible charg~ of kidnap and assault, the m8ri fa~ei action 8..!I a parole violator. the» said. Partte allegedly abducted Mary Lou' Palenik, 21 .'191id her companion Ralph H.- JobR.!IOn, 22. 81 tba t"OUple }'(as hit·1 chhikil'lg on ~guna ·Canyon Road before ,..dawn Saturday. Police said the abductor dumped I.he male hitchhiker out ol ihe car a~ Orange County~ •t>ort!Y after 3 a.m., then beaded aouth wiUl the young womaQ, Johnson; who lives at 313 w. 17th st.. Costa Mesa, pbonecf police, who then issued .an all.point.a broadcast through the Orange c.s>tmty control network. About a half-hour later, San Clemente pl\folmen spotted the green Japanese- model pickup traveling northbound on El Camino Real at Via SocJrro. The officers stopped the auto, arrested Parite and freed Miu Palenik without in- cidtnt, they _aaid. LAS '~GAS ·1AP) Disl Atty. George Franklin said tod•Y he lw talked "<1\h ..lfoward ljirJbes .l)y tel~one and the billionaire recluse told him bt was on a vacation-business trip in the Bahamu and in ·complete control of hi! industrial· financial complex. . • ' . It was a three-way conversation also' Involving Gov. Paul Laxalt, wbo Nklr Hughes i:eported h.e was ln I~ ~tll and "very disturbed about ~cpl~tion . that· he h.ad ·been kidn.aped -or. spirited away." Franklin quoted HuahtlJ, whe bun:t beeil i.e•·bi,=' ~ljc ... ~.,·" ""'""'ilia" · ,;-...:.,.. · · 7'~vlial ~-p·.;r '~ ' ·'··~ ., ,, H\llhe.! IDtarlSt~ip Nevadf, p4 tht Na, I 1ftllJ iR tftt Nev•· ...._,. :eMl'atieDI ucurity dfrtctor Jick'HooPer. ' ~•11.il ll\,gbes Tdoj qi.,,tlri p~i'enf flrril ol ll)rghel' lar·ll$( .in- terests,'had come tlere last we~ 10.lfyt notice to Maheu Ind HooPer but .en Sltur-~Y Mi~eu refu~d Jo be fiied, sayin~: "Howard Hughes wouldn 't do anytblfll like th.It." This touched off reports tbat Hughe1 ":as ailing and there was an intf;rnal power s.truggle join& on for contrel of ,hJ1 empire. ·Franklin said Hulhes was u~ed d~& the conversation .if Maheu arid H r d~fini~ly. were our. Hughes-replied, aaid the district attorney : "Al:isolutely. '.' ~ughe! also was quoted as ,i&ayini :•1 c•ve the proper inatructions to'tht prfper pll:rsons to terminate them," .LaXllt , agreed that Hug!IU . ~ed pertonally Ordering the fli:inf of Meheu apd Hooper. The j:overnor saii:I tht're' wu no doubt about the authenij<;ity of U.. talk with Hughes. . Fi:ankliJJ. aaid Hughes also rejected r~po(l.g that he was somehow apirjted away from bis penthouse atop the De,,ert Inn, one of the hotel -gambling casinos owned in Nevada by Hugbe1. Hughes told him, said Franklin, that he ha~ "il!tended to go on vacation 14 morith$ .Jfl:Q .and will return soon to Las Vegas and spend tbe rest of my lite there." ,Hughe~ did not elaborate en how· seon be planned to return. .Fran.kl in wa,, asked. if HUghes was ail·· lni and if this had set off a 1>9wer, strug·. gle ·tn .his organization. "Absolutely no way."'s.aid Fr~\J[Q, "He'J·J.be:bou - period~ He's. mei:ely firing I · couple of pefPle.1!!'at wee~ "dfk.ing 'for. blm." . ~·11:depttties searched Hughes' pentltqijle ~•lrell'on the Las V~p1 Strip SUllday u d reported Ibey fotmd no trace of ,Hucl;les. The aearch wu~made amid reportl ef;a poWei' struggle IJMRI rivfl. factloils In the Hughes empire ~·tbal, Hugbei Wu ailing. . . . . . . Frankll111 aai~ his talk with Hughes di!! not tot.id! C¥i the search. . 'lbo.lbetiff'1 department reported tbll a ~r. who treated Hughes Nov. I said he was t6o 111 to be moved anywhere ex· cept to a bospltll. • , Jiil recommendation~ will• be~l>a* ~ incldc:n.ce of "fair" and "p>or'' h\'.Julinl as mapped ·fol,lqwinJ: a ~cursory ·etteiior inspection mOre than a ye'1' 1go .. Sprihge •Sajd his, ·alternative ream· mendations . vdll ipclude a d:dl t;fom.a I Lij~na Canyon arUil., incluamg:Cinyon A~:s·•Drive,,·~o ·Ortve · aftd-bquna Qlll)'Ol1· Roa<j to Uie city limlts_llcmg Witb.1a,sectiQ1J, in.the southern rectOr of Lagunt' oceuW'..ard':'ol Coast HigbWay• tn ~ nelJ~bor~ ~~·Victoria Drive·. -... _ .. 1 '. o.\11.v·~11.'0.T 1fiff.'.p .. · tinfi EY.e . ·; . ~:. , · .. '., :· . Miry. McFadden,. 4, ··te{ls Sa Ola about .her .hop;·s· and gre.it1 ~. • ~tations.~ She was one of mo th n,200 youqgsters to greet St.' Nick in: Laguna Beach at his Fr·iday ight arrival:· Santa, ls-' to continue . . cqunseltng· With. youngst.ers du.ring after~o6n1s in the 8.rt ~OlOny i~ hjs house near the I:.agun,a Aven,ue post. office. Hours ·when Santa· is \ft ' · li'e to be.posted on the door of his house. . '· Radioman Watched Callev . . . . .,.. ~ ' . . . Shoot-Pleacllng Priest -_, -' . rr. BENNJ!iG , Ga. (UPI) - A !orme' government'• attEmpt to. c~vict the 2'1·· radio oper•tor for Lt. William L. Calley. y!ar~ld Calley of premedita~d murder Jr.-~ltd today he ~ wat,cbed C8Jley of 102 civilian~ ~ thf: sweep of l!,is platQon shoot a priel\ In the face !'"I~ he )>led through the V1etnari\e1e v)llag~ of lf;Y \.al for !ill.life and then-•lin'g a:_blby into·a 1 • in March, 1968. ~ , 1' dltch'amJ 'sboot it. . ·C . ,s1e4ge teSundt.he iitayed with C.aJtey ~·two Inc.dents ~ed af~ Clilley that day opfratin·g hill radiO:telephOn,. an~ • seraeant.Jn blJ'.command p~ped He' said he watchf:d.Calltiy a.n<llSgt. Davi({ a~tic ~pen ftrf!· ~illto 71\. to •.30 · Mitchell .shove ,20 to:i30•"wornen, children civilians they·had ahoved tnto~Uie ·dltch-. and a few ·old ·men1•·mto tbe ·dit(!h and with"·~ ,rifles, acco~g · to Chailts then spray automatic fire into tliem "'in·a Sledge, 23, of Sanila, ¥bs. ~ sweeping· motion with the rifle butts in an Sledge was the 33rd pn>11ecution wj(ness unde rarm position. · In the el~venth diy of testimony 1n the .. The\ people slarted fallin1 alfd screaming.'' be said . It's the good old summertime all over ·again Tuesday with 1UMy skies and balmy temperatures ranging from n degrees locally to an 80 reading further inland. INSIDE TODAY The kettle, located in front of the Bank of America at 299 Ocean Ave., will serve as a reminder to Laguna Beach residents :;,~t t:i"~o~~:.!~ need of, c~g .. The sµspect was held ·at San Clemente jail, then .transferred to Orange County Jail to await charges. Miu Palenik-wu•ndt J)Jlysically harm- ed by tier 46-mlmlte ordeal, officers said. Tur n.Out Low at s·wre .j!How far were they from the muz,:les?" as}led'Capt. Aubre'y:M.' Daniel m . lb~ pro1ecutor. . "AbOut four or five feet ." Sledi11sald. A traditional Christmas opera and a re vival of a 1920'8 ·drama are th.e la test /are on coastal 1tages. Both art rtvittoed O'lf Entertainment Pages 23·24 to- day. O.ly 18 '~. CHRISrMAS Residents may put donations In to the kettle to be used to brin1 Chriltmaa cheer to the needy and the forgotten, says J. w. Decker, chairman of the local committee. Fi rst Payments . On Taxes · Due Fint installment payments on property Vtues are due and will be delinquent after next 'Ibunday, the cOYnty tu co1Jector'1 office warned today. If payment Is mailed It lbould be done early, officials said, because state law re· quire! that tM postmark ea the enveloPe Payment made after I p.m. Tbunday be treated 11 a ~lvlng date. wW be eubject to a Iii perttnt penalty. --. Officer Pulls In ' . Good Day's Catch An off .cJuty au Clemente police officer •ent filhlng ov• tbt •1'ietkend and r&- tumed wttb port 'Of hJ. catch in bandcUffo and th&.rest ln a amall plasUc bag. 'Iliree young men found themselves· In custody• in South Laguna after al· legedly selling a lld (about bn oUnce) of marijuana to the patrolman, Dave Munro, who was li•htna at Sea Cove 5aturday afternoon, 1be oftlcer armted Slleppard Vincent Henry. IO, &20 Th1lla St.,. Laguna Beach : Gerald Eul<ne Fl1blde, 18, 11512 Toto Lomo, South Lapna; Gd 1 15-year~ld Lquna Bead! boy. l ' .. I Alter about four or five minutes of this, he .said, he and Calley left and "we ran into a priest in a wJilte robe'' whc> wu "Just standing t~e11.'' He. said €alley asked the priest· severaJ times •whether' he W8! a V.iet. Cong' ··and left1ltali..·,hld been diltrlbuted ~euuer ·to, the wtest '1wo4ld say no, and·wOukt dut ~l\\birt-: of the .~~wntown Business . hil ~ ln, \ttis shape in front of !ii •-~-~ and ...... _._ , face. 1 , • • , ,.__.uiru ""'8mber qf. Commerce. The ~141,ss pµt 'hls palm! together an · "Becaue Of ~revalence'of Uii.!I tY?t front of his no5t In a.praying ge15:ture. 1 of 1erime In the holiday season, we ' ~'Lt. Calley hlt him Wltb:the.;tnt butt," thought· It would be 'helpful to of!er the j Sl!dge continued. • seminar at this .time.'' said Huck today, 1'Whert?11 Daniel UUl "thOugb we reatlze· lt'b difficult tor ·pea. · ''fn the mouth." • . ple to 1et aw1y~ Ho'('ever, .w.e .were ad, · 1'A•tcf what ltid the priest do?" Dulel vls'<d'lhit It would b< just as dlfl\cull to asked. , . ' cot pe0ple'out lo 1night11 .. tlng ." . "He S(lr! of fen back, ind lllrll!I dolpc · Tiie· police chief saltt he would h~ handl ·•Pin In front of his face. - IChedOte a .1tmllar' seiplnar pr ior to the sort of like pleading." 'IUnuiler Hilon if there· appeared to \>t· SIO<lge said he iud&ed the man-..;.. 1ulfldaot ·lnter..i. .. • .. abolit 40 or SO yeare old, . . . ·~ I J DAll Y PILOT SC Mond«1. ~ 7. 1970 Day of Infamy ·4th Enyoy . ., ~ . Services Mark Peail Harbor .Raid Kiclnapefl. ~ of ~ marked wilh the ~ emblem ol Dnpetlal Jlplll' .... aut If the lroplc tky 19 )'Un 110 today, to teach America its bittere!t lesson in history. Memorial services for the 2,009 ,.le.l'Vlcemen ::-some still entombed Jn the bulk ci the USS Arizona at the bottom of Pearl Harbor -were acbeduled tflroughout the nation. Many of the tributes were pl8.1111ed by the 'Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, wboec. 4,000 memben organized 12 years . ago. "We belong to a very o:cluaive organization," remarked Los Angeles member Joseph J. Rahiya, 50, who was a 2l·ytar~ld sailor when World War ll -began at 7:5$ a.m. on a sunny Sunday. "And we hope there's never another one like it," said Ra.h!ya, speaking of his exclusive club. "Our purpose is to remind people that M: Jet everything ride a few years ago and -boom! We get smacked rl&bt between the horns," continued Rahiya. He waa aboard the USS Oglala. flagship of the Navy 's mine fleet, while ·ot.l}er members . of the organizaUon were 1ta· tioned at Pearl Harbor or on shJps within ·three. miies When attacked. The. oalala's seams ripped out like a aqueezed pea pod, when she was bit by an .exploding Japanese torpedo'• concusalon. "We were 1'1Cky. lbele were about 250' of us aboard when it happened.. •. a few of "-were injured but not one of us wu: kllled," addl the Northrop .Corporation RC\lrlty guard. He spent the ne.t low: aa)'I lighting 1htpboatd fires. others have their own 11tark and vivid memories of the hour America learned never to fully trust another nattoa. "A day tlllt "111 live In lnflmy," declared. Preaident F r a D k I J D D. Roosevell One Js Mn. l!uby Ltlfler, n, of 2190 .Harbor Blvd., COlta, Mal, who wu ad.-tin& out the msklnp of a Sundly supper -for beraelf and her new bmband. .. Muter Sgt. Chari• Leffler, line chief for the Army Air Corps at H1clcam Field, wu out in their llt.tle garden picking veietables for a meal that wu never .prepared. "That'• funny, the Navy doesn't pull manuev~ on Sunday,'' he remarked, Mn. Leiner recalls on the anniversary of the alllclt lhat Wilt nine lblps 1111d deslroyf.d 1• American ~lanes. "Ho~ many yeani is it now? Twtnty- llxl Tw<nty-nlne ... 1 lose tract of the time .• .'' Mn. temer said today. Zoomln& In low over the 1""1. oil- sllcked hlrl>9< lllld 'the blf%ing, 'poet. marked Hickam field, Japanese planes hlmmered 11 lho llmost help!~ \J.S. DAILY PILAT SNff" ....... llECALLS 'DAY OF INFAMY! ~ 'COit• M .. e's Leffler • fleet. ... A tola1 of 29 Japanese pllnel' )Wfet returned to the Imperial homeland and Harold Knapp, 51, Buena. Patt, !i&ued one of them tMt fateful day. ~ Teeth clenched, he yanked the.--bigger of a .50 caliber machinegun. for:'aJmost two hours without relief, 'eending one Kate torpedo bomber pilot to his an.- cestors. "I saw bis face and gave him 'the p~ per salute as he nose-diud into the drink," Knapp oaid with a laugh Situr- day, at a Pearl Harbor &Miv•sary even~ in Buena Park. , He wu introduced to Kt.lly P. ,Ohb, 46, at the ceremony. ... , Ohko -loo young !or PQrl Hll'hor - joined the Japanese Imperial Navy in 11H2 as a pilot. He and Knapp swapped war stories. Jn,~razil· "" 1110 DE JANEfRO (AP ) -S w I st Arnbanador Giovanni Enrico Bud'ler was kldnaped today in a swift commando- 1tyle ambush on a busily traveled street as he ;"as riding to the embassy office buildirig. ~ About six &bots were fired in the at- tack, and the ambass2dor 's body'guard, Identified by the Swiss Embassy only as • man named "Helio," was woimdtd, a apotesman said. Bucher, 57, is the fourth foreign diplomat to be kidnaped In Brazil In the last 14 months. Witnesses said a gray Aerowj]lis and a blue Volkswagen swerved in front ol the imbani.dor's car as it was traveli.n. on Ccnde Baependi Street, a short, 300-yard long' street jammed with heavy traffic. A third car pulled up beside the am· bassador's blue Buick sedan and took the diplomat away, witnesses said. It was followed by still a fourth car, a Volkswagen. The getaway cars were last reported l!leen in the neighborhood of the Mar\c&na Stadium, the largest soceer stadium ln the world. P.olice threw up roadblocks on streets leading to the neighborhood, creating traffic jams. The chauffeur of the ambassador's car, Hercllio Geraldo, told UPI that when the commando.s thrust firearms through the window, "I sa w death coming. That is not something pleasant, no, air." Herci lio, a thin dark man around 2S years or age. said the raiders told him to lie down in the car. Instead, he ran away and hid in a civil construction site. be told UP! reporter Luiz Mendonca. ~ Laguna Planners To Get Nursery School Plea Laguna Beach planning commissioners will be asked tonight to authorb.e a nursery school in a large home at 758 Manzanita Drive, formerly used as a home for elderly people. Applicant John B. Enfield also seeks to maintain an apartment within the 1 spacious residence as 11 v i n I ac· commodaUons for the nursery school ~ operator. Lost Tate Case. Lawyer Feared Dead in Wilds The application does not indicate the riumber of children ·it ·111 propoaed to enroll in the nursery school, but a city of- ficial said maximum capacity of lhe dwelling would be 60 persons. Also on the Planning Commission agen· da for its 7:30-session tonight is Loren . Haneline's request for a variance to allow · 13 additional units at his Vacation Village motel complex in Sleepy Hollow. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A delenoe at- torney 1n the Tate murder trial said to- day lhi!t mlalln& defense lawyer Rooald ~he,may be dead in a wilderness area north of here: Paul Fitzgerald, who went into-the area Sunday, said that Huihes had been miss- ing for eight or nlne days and he cer· ta.Inly would have been found by oow if he had been seeking help. "It's no joke," Fit:gerald said, "or any ploy to bring on a mistrial He ma,y well be dead, That seems. probable at this point." A substitute 1ttomey for Hughes was In court today to estlmat.e how long it would take him to prepare to c:1erend Htlgbes' client. Superior Court Judge Charles Olde_r ap- pointed Maxwell Keith, a veteran criminal JaWyer, as Hughes'· co.counsel, and told him to report today on how long it would take him to study the 18,000.page transcript of the five-month-old trial. Hughes, the portly novice lawyer representing l.ellie Van HouteJ'I, h~ been DAILY PILOT N ...... hacli H• .......... ut-M '"'la h...r1 • ..., c ... Mn• .s. aa ,,,. ORANGI: COAIT ~11..ISHINO COMPAMY llto1'1rt N. W1N Pra1-Mt.,.......,.. J11k ••• .cfrr.,. · V1t1 rr11111t1t er.l'o...l.MwioMt Thtrl'I•• K1._,il l!dlllr 7ho,.,11 A. Mvrphl"• M1n191ft1 fdlt ... lltich1r' r. Hi ll SO~!ll Or1,..,t c-11 &dltor °"'"' C..t1 Mtu: »Cl Wtil llV llrtet tit"'"'1 IHCll; 221\ Wtt! ltMliol ... ltYli"lll • L.ltunl ltrd1: 121 FtrHI AvMvt Hvnlll'lf1'CWI IHCJ'I: 11111 Ifft~ 11111 ........ .Ill\ (1tm1ntt: ~ Hori~ l l (.emt"" 1t .. 1 missing for more than a week since com· panions left him camped in a wilderness area swept by torrenUal ratns and flooding. An air search for the bearded lawyer was abandoned Sunday after no clues were found of his whereabouts. There was speculation Keith might reopen the defense on Miss Van Houten's behalf. All four defense la wyers in the case rested without presenting witnesses and fina l arguments were about to begin when Hughes varitshed. It was anticipated Keith would need at teast several weeks to prepare his case and that the trial would drag on through the first of the year. There was little chance the judge woul d permit th e jury, which has been se· questered in a hotel throughout the trial, to go home for the Christmas hoJidays. Older personally vislled the hotel last week to expl ain the latest delay in the trial to the jurors. A Cheese of Note The application was deferred from earlier meetings to permit further study of the parking arrangement and agai' when Haneline was unable to appear because of illness. Jn other business, the commission will: -Consider a requfi!~ for a conditional use ~rmit to permit serving of alcoholic beverages with meals at Kibbey 's Restaurant, 200 South Coast Highway. -Revlew a variance granted Frances Cross. operator of a health food store at 703 South Coast Highway, to determine compliance. -Resume examina tion of Kevin Cassedy"s request to construct a slx·unlt apartment at 150 Cleo St. with regard to clarifyi ng ownership of a private access drive. -Determine parking requirements for a combined sandwich shop, juice bar and surfing shop at 1096 South Coast Highway. -Consider William E. West's request for resubd lvision of lots at 408 and 420 Alta Vista Way. Mayor Richard Goldberg o! Laguna Beacb get• early slice of 524- pound cheese that is r•lslng f\Jnds for South Coast Community Hospi- tal. If you sllce a piec e end guess the wel,Rht correctly, it's free. -Ol l'lerwise it cost.s $2.29 per pound. From left lZ) fight a re Vi olet Adams, chairman of hospital Silver and Gold chapter ; 'Mr. and Mrs. llarVey Nep, owner of delicatessen \Vhere cheese sits; and the mayor. I U,.IT ..... 911 KIDNAPED IN RIO Swiss Ambassador Bucher Prisoner Plight Brought Home To La Paz Kids Bamboo cages and pumpkin soup are not the usual routine at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. But on Thursday, du ring a day·l~ng remembrance of U.S. soldiers listed as Missing 1n Action or believed held as Prisoners of War in Southeast A'ia, r;;tudent.s will become acquainted with them. "This day Is set aside to Ulustrale two worlds. tbe one of ~ students and the. one of a POW camp," according to Gary Carlson, the faculty advisor to the pro- ject. Set tn the campus quad area' will be a miniature North Vietnamese prison camp includina: a life-size bamboo cage. Aa. classes begin, a gong will be rung for aoclal science students acting like POW1. Four "guards" will patrol the camp. • .3.'· S)'mbotic pumpkin soup and pigfat will be brought to the "prisoners" at 8:30. At a:u Hanoi Hannah begins •broad· castinC propaganda mes.sages that will be heud every 45 minutes throughout the day .• A single table will be available for in· tereeted parenta or others to sign their naine if! petiUons le> be sent to North Vietnam, Carlson said. The studf!nt council and sq:ial science claues project it an attempt to show t!)a.t La Pu students are "aware there are Americans in other parts o~ the world sacrificing their freedom for t h e atudenta," Carlsori aaid. ' ' . l ': ;· Crafts Exhibit Gets Rain Check The La1una Beach Craft Guifd·s. pre- Christmas exhibit and u.le, rained out last Sunday, has been rescheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13. The city coun cil, which had agreed to close Forest Aveiv:e to traffic from Coast Highwa y to Glenneyre Strett for the out- door craft show , agreed Wednesday that the craftsmen were entitled to a rain check and set the new da te for closing the downtown street. The show will be held from 10 a.m. to dusk. Teaeher Slaying . . Cultist Sanity Ruling Delayed By TOM BARLEY 01 11!1 D1HV Piltl .$1111 A ru ling on the sanity of a young transient identi fied by lawmen as the ringleader in the "devil cult" killing of Mission Viejo tet\cher Florence Brown was delayed today in Superior Court despite two psychiatrists' unanlmous opi- nion that the 20-ye11r-0!d defenda nt ls r;;ane. Judge J1:1mes F. Judge ordered Steven Craig Hurd to retvrn to cou rt ~c: 14 for a roting by. presiding judge Wilham C. Speirs on whether the defenda nt will go to trial on two murder counts. Bof,h psychiatrists who examined Hurd reported him to be sane but questioned his ability to go on trial in the light of res~nses they obtained fro m the outWardlyiurly and uncaring defend.ant. Ttieir reports quote Hurd as saying "I wo~1p·rt).)' father the devil " and one opi· nion .desCribed him as "an extremely danierous perso n." Both reports describe his respohses througout the interviews as frank and responsive and both indicate Hurd's freq uent use of drugs. Hurd is' one of' three defendants· who face S(paj-ate jury trials for the killing last June 3 of Mrs. Florence Nancy Brown, St, of El Toro, and the hatchet murder one day earlier of Santa Ana service st.a&on attendant J trry Wayne Carlin, 21. Mr3. Brown ·s dismembered body was found June 15 in a shallow 1rave eff the Ortega Highway. Her he"art, Tung and ten arm had been removed from 0 lhe body in wha t investigators described as a "ritua1istic1 devil cult killing." . . Prosecutors state they will~pro~e th1t Hurd led a band of dri fters , who pulled the, screaming woman from het car after stopping the vehicle on Sand Canyon Road and then murdered her in an Irvine orange grove. Facing trial on identical charges is Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, also a transient. Taylor is scheduled to go on trial Feb. 8 and has been certified as an aduh for the Superior Court proceedings. r.1'urder charges against Arthu r Craig ''Moose" Hulse, 16, of Garden Grove are confined to the Carlin killing but the youth was accused In a subsequent Orange Coun ty Grand Jury Indictment of being an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Brown. Orange Ctiunty Districf Attorney Ceclt Hick.~ is still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Christopher "Gypsy" Gib- boney, 17, of Portland. JI is expected that Gibboney will be brought lo Orange County before the end of the year to face murder 'charges stem· ming from the killing of Mrs. Brown. Hulse is schedu1ed te appear before Judge Judge Wednesday for a ruling on his lawyer's demand that he Ht tried as a juvenile and a ruling ()n the defe nse at· torney's objection to the amended ln- d.ictment returned by the grand jury. Laguna Officia~ Pledge Help to New Playhouse The city of Laguna Beach will "bend ove r backwards" to help the new Laguna Moulton Playhouse, Mayor Richa rd Goldberg told acting Playhouse managing director Robert Hastings last week. The mayor 's comment came after the City Council, in response to Hastings• plea, had agreed to pick up the tab ror a $1.687 insurance premium, due Dec. 13 and also to provide Indoor and outdoor janitorial and maintenance service for the theate r for the next few months. Although both items, under terms or its Tease with the city, are the responsibility of the Playhous e, councilmen agreed that since the building is owned by the city, it would be the better part of wisdom to take ca re of them un til the Players get back on their financial feet. In order to equip the three-quarter million dollar Playhouse for presen· tations. Hasting! said, the Players had to borrow $75,000. Financial setbacks during the year ln- cl uded a bill for major repair of faulty drainage and a burglary that involved replacement of the theater's sound system at a cost o( $10,000. Revenue from the theater's 2,400 season ticke t holders and other ticket sales is sufficient to pay for the cost or plays, Hastings r;;aid but does not cover paying off past indebtedness. The Playhouse now is launching a ma· jor fund.raising drive. seeking donaUons of $75.000 to wipe out its debts and get the theater oil to a fresh start, he added. "The financial situation is bad , but we are not in danger of closing our doors,'' Hastings said. Agreeing that the city-own ed facility must be adequately insured, the council voted to pay the insurance premium, but to carry it on the books as an amount to be reimbursed by the Playhouse as soon as it is financially able. Once the operation is ii\ the black, Hastings said. the Playhouse will resume all it! responsibilities including payment of rent to the city once more. For the time being the theater. having dismissed several members of its paid staff, is being operated by ii.!! directors and volunteer suppor ters. It was agreed that the directors wil1 report the status of fund·raising efforts to the council by June 1 and that the maintenance agreement with the city will continue untiJ April 15. Deer Slashes Nose LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -A deer re- quired emergency treatment for a cut nose Sunday after It wandered out of wooded area and jumped through a plate glass door. 17 17 t San ... Cle1ile·nte ~·· . . ' ..... ~ . Capistiaiio ' ' EDl·l'IO N - voi:. 63, NO. 292, 3 SECTIONS, 38 P~GES . . . O~NG~ 'COU NTY; °'~IFORNIA. " . • • ·' • • Airport Stu.dy ..... -:--.a · Quart~i:' l\tillion Headache . . By JACK BROBACK Of tttt Ol llY 'I.Mt lt1H Orange County ha1 spent more than a quarter million dollars on airport and air transportation .studies in the past eight years and hasn't much more than a·bla: headache to show for It. The first big study was made by Quin- ton Engineers and Lockheed A I r Terminal in 1962. It cost $40,000 and ltd to a iti.3 million eipl!lllon of Orange County Airport. In retrospect, that is when all the ~· ,. ; Down the Mission Trail . e Ecolof111 Talk MISSION VIEJO -A round table discussion on ecology will be held at 7 p.m. Dec. 13 at the Mi ssion Viejo R!Crea- tion Center, 25800 Montanoso Drive. Chemistry instructor T .. R. Dickson of Orange Coast Colleg~will be present to answer questions co~nc~pollution for Interested residents. nw: event is free to recreation center,~~· Admission ii fl (or non.membef'.i, :e A r t Db pl•fl LAKE FORF..ST -Public rUponae bu spurred ill< J!lisslon Viejo Ari ~iatilln to schedWe Its second show of pllntinas and handicrafts by local 1rti!lan8. Art crafts will be on display fr6m I a.m. lo 4 p.m. Saturday, in the sliwiy !ihopping center, MiMion Viejo. Art on display will be for sale. e La 1V1nan Feted ~11SSION VIEJO -A detective who lives in Mission Viejo and engages in youth work at the recrtation center has been selected as Costa Mesa's Dece~· ber Officer of the Month. Richard B. Frederiksen, 28, Is the latest out.standing policeman singled out under the Costa Mesa Crime PreventiOn Committee 's monthly program of recognition. Presently assigned to the theft detail, Detective Frederiksen is a member of the department's crick C<lior guard arid currently enrolled at Saddleback College 8-" a police 5Cience major. Reaidenta of Orange County for e~t y e a r 1 , Frederiksen and hi! wife Mickey have a daughter Lori, S, and aon Jeff, 2. Ireland's Mili lallt Cleric U.S .. bound . LONDON (APl -The Rev. Jan PaisJey, the militant Protestant cleric at the center of Northern Ireland's rell1tous strife, left London tod1j for t'hattanooca, TeM. eraage Weatller It's the good old aunmertlme ID over again Tuetday with IUMJ akles and balmy temperatures ranging from 72 degrees ,IQcally to an 80 reading further inland. INSIDE .TODAY . ' A l.roditional~Chri.ttmiil oJ)tra and a revival of a 1920's drama art tht lottst fare on coastal 1tage1. Both are rtvieiMd dn Eniertainmf"t Paoe1 23·24 to- dai . Only 18 ~ CHRISTMAS ble be1an, althou1h few were aware of It 1 then. The study called for .,, all weather ln- strument•ap~c'h runwa.y 6,700 feet lq canted 11 d~grees to point flighta over the Upper Newport .Boy. A Newporl Be8c:b cttlitns' ,group, the Marioer1 Home Owners Association beaded -by attorney Patil Hanna objected to ·the plan because "it' will ·put planU , nearer the Baycres_1 att:I than the old - runway.11 Hanna warned· th,t his . group would ''take action at the polls and legal action 1 es ~leading Priest Shot By Calley? Pr. ·BENNING . Ga. (UPI) ;_A former radio operator for U. WilU•tn L. Calley Jr. testified today he watched Call~y shoo~ .. a priest in the fact wliile he pied for hit' hle and then 1lfn1 1 'blby into a ditch' a,nd shoot il . . . The two Plci<frta ocqtrrfid •fter Ciiiey :1'.i.a'fc~!;.~~l·~:u:~. eivili~ns_ they ·bid •ho.ved,~ljllo ·Uie.dltch· wiUr lWtr rifles, •c&rdinf ·to Cb.fies s1eo11e. 23, e1.sarpt1, i111t. Sleitgt WIS~~ p~ .un.. 1n U>e eleventh-~y· of ~lri· l~ gover~nrs-a(tt:rilpt to d:loTkl the %7. year--0ld 1CaUey, or premei:lki~ murder of 102 civilians m tbf: kweep ol hll pla&oqn lhfoulh tbe Vietnamue. villiet GI My Lai in March, ttM. , If nece-.ry',i( tt-e.aUWrt n9;te .creat.es a community nuisance." ' Th.It wu · be.iore the diy of the jet plane and the de.velopment of Ni!wport Beach's Eastbiut{ aAa. But how pro- pbetJc wa1·Hann1'a '1Jarning •bout-noise. Also priivide<tfor Jn the~$&.') tzpiM"lon of the airport waa aJight plane runway ,of 2,rn feet1 a· ter~I buildina · and liedown fa~WUes ,for private. pl~. · · The lal)d llJl wP,alao extended 190 acres to 490. • ~ Today the county government · and its citizens are 1tudyin1. the latest plan., the ' Sltdg .. testified hf: lt&yed ,With •Calley f ' : !..,. I\ I 1 ,• ·,· , 1• • U,I ...... that day operating !di rodlo>&.lephone. . <Tii:KIS.TllNM,1 Tl:rL·E· He u.Jd he Wlllched C.llt~~-O.vid AM hiahn.'•!AWa11W1llh Mitchell shove 20 to 30 '' 'Children ', • I ,,, : . and a few old men" intb the· ditch and · ! 1 t • 1 • then 'l"IY outomatie fire into them "in a Ana· h. Aj:h'J'".'IO!~fil• ... ~ •. 8"'.,eepini motion with the rifle butts in lft tJ; -~ . u .a. underann poai~ion. Cr' own' '~ . ed .. ' I •Mi·'s. s ... "The pe0ple !larted 1amn1 ind tereaming," be said. "How far were they from the: Teenage America muzile1?" asked Capl Aubrey M1 Daniel • r . nr, the p~tor. "'"• Collette Wlllb,' 17. of Anaheim, "Aboyt four or fi ve feel/' Sled&e Qid. ffimiled ,from Fort, Worth, Tex. over tbt After about four or. five mfmiteS of thls, w~keod 'al MR Teenqe America. be"1ald, he and Calley left and "we n.n . Wjrmer~of a :~ooo. mll~ge ICbolarship, into a priest bl a •bite. robe" who wu the ¥agnoljl ~1/: kbool tenlor plans to ••just. 1tihding there.·• · attend UC"~ ~I\ La Jolla next He said Calley asked the priest 1everal fall. ,, " f - timea wltether h~ waa a Viet Con1 and . MiU Wal!h,..~~of Mr. and Mrs. the priest "woold 11y no and woukf put· Richard o •. •••• of Ahlheim, hi.s hlndl ln Olla ahape ·1n front of hil performed a ·~dance to 'the tune face."' · "The lmpouible":Dream" for the talent Tb~ wttnes. N it hlf"MJJM t ..... ether ·ln·rcomr.t.illon lliepnc t6 _)\er wiMin& the · ,_ , ,.. ""' nalldnal title on ait~ . front of~ 11011t in 1 pra~ cestw't· As Misl "Teerlage America she will "U. C.lley'hlt hlm .wttll the rltle butt," spend a year tnvelllq flhroi'.ighoul the I • 11~.ll!IO P.,...i:a.p,mpant roporL ni• repo<1 ""-be"1; ,•""J«led to viciowl attacka ·in' aeveral.pubJlc.hear.incs by the atrpor:t. comml11ion ... an d 111pt/vllor1 to ·c1a1e. . ' , f>ropooec\ lt I ..... Je\pot\ IB Bel) c._n- yotl1 \I) ~ IM\Utbel!t P!rt ·of tbe ••1•m)y. ~tpple 1• ln . ,lha,. ar~a &fe Obje~t1111 m;pql)<. PN~'J• Ji>111fi""'of El Toro Mllioe Afr Stttioa anti.tlle.Santa >,na Air Fac\lfly. '\'biNa;y says forg,t .il. PJ'opoood It Ille ol too. Alamltiii Navsl· A.ir"Station a) i.imall plane field. City of. flclila' '114. retkleilu taY don't try :1t. Propbjed Ii a small plaoe field In llroa. , . .. ' ... ·. \ . ···~ . I O·. ' ' . \ ,-.. Bluff ~VWW. Unaffected ~ . -. . . - , ~y]j:ui~~~g .. , ... . . Sled(! '°"llnued. ' U,5. -, ·• "Wherei" Doniel .-. Bee~ her iamily lw lived "all • ...,. M:an Shoot8 · l;l!}n,elf. . ..Jn the moutJ<.'• the ~th Paclft.C'', MJU .iW~!Jh feels •he --'J•· ., • "~ what did the·priut do'" Daniel ha1 an ,1dvanta1e..over kids· who have MA. ntANCJ8CO (UPI) ... An· unidst- asked.' . . : '~.,.been oatatde 111< ~try·" tifil!lf;man .sbot .and oeilou1ly ""'inded "'U. .wt ol fell bl<k. And llarted dolil& . Wbeo,-~ oomplauung about all hl...,it llunday ln o _,,,..,...,I • the hi •-~ · ln front. · J ··~ f the tlltnp that "''"'!""'I !nth thb c:oun-ChWCh ol the , Viottatklll.0 • 1 1M1.nul!I a1ain •• ., m:iw. at,-try," ahe fii:ys,~"I can tell them~from .?,if~· told the Rev~ ~d IOI'! ol µke pl~. per..nal .~ tho! this i1 tJie Dunn. that· the ·mu. had lhot -hilmel! Sleds• said he Judie<! Ille "''!' was .,..1 .. r~ce.Jn.tlie ,...kf to live" wllllt alooe·ia·tbe .. oofo.Jonal· abouf 1f0 or IOFyean ~ ._. • · ~ ' .. • ..... ' . : .; Flc>od~:P.ronipt <;Qlonel Bow~~R~ii~~S ': Cham&r Requ~t · · ·, ' · r · · · · For kge brain 4 f~r .~8-year··Caree!.; Mt.td~l ~ter, or lht tenon's f Ir a·t M.tlM OiJI: /\~'~•~ lrrigation'tx· reClamaUop ot'~flrinllndl. otonn ',_.,. the · Beacti..ood Vlllqe pert, form,r hone ...,ilym,0 ond for ~I eQldbe ·.with lntplilll IMl1m MobUl"'°""-,Padc have' l!IO)tod an ap-the , Int It ~ ...... el Camp ..., o rOqoMOi ..,.._ ~llri* for peal _..,. the Capittnno -Chamber o( -~ • , • . --to, .. jo!n 1he -... ·io .. 11!1111; lo . Commerce for 1n incrt:ast In size tf the r~dleton~ ...,al · r••~•oes ,office-. ·•• ~ a~Qawp ~ 1 • drain 1 ~at • Cami9o •. f,epistraoo •Jl•d h!lh'ed after 1 <2t>'t¥-illl1ttary· .career.' • s:e..,~ mil wlai'.-'•1'/,_..1 Sepulvedo Slreei. lhlt nMJBth • ..., f • E"'11 ' .._. ... '!tir"iaD 'the Tlle.&mbort...nl wtfd .¢' lif', '~~'"""""Ip brOuil1l ' :~. .,.;,:~-tl•ltl''qw<.4'f .... 1• ~-lat< Ml)I ....... " ......,.~,,~ .... 'to' Ille ,Bl -,el'~ of the inadequole drain facDllt "'1ldl ' unu1uol ..,lt for :1111: 'p;1;! lwo cm~dve .ijf w1ldtnis I. ' · L ; ~ carrta atonn .waten from ,beyond the years, will be ~·~1Col. Nicholas Msiltp mt·41tla ofi tbt ol~lllllt San Diep Ji'new1y throu1h t h e Kavak}ch. • ' ~ ' from ttr•p llld watt;: 111~1 to Cip1Jtr1no 8eacll vtllace to <he San Ju on The rellrilig· coloqol ~ hoc•• )l• · ~tlon1,~M~ and.~ the C..k dwmel. · miJltlry caretr in--wlt~1 bt&'ne .littuT'~ , it• Not In the 11'19-71 budget. the project Is honebld uril< In Jo& Wll·'tl. btliJ -..0. on:l!il """· • ~ In. the Oronge Qiunty 11ood C..trol hone:lpan drawtna used iJ\ ~· _ .t..*' '.i'111!*J!!jW ditl !l!lilei", .,.DI District'• mut.r·plan or projecjed . Im· maneuv>n r. tho ~ .. 'iiiJ.1,..~~'b.~ prov....,i,. All<r'aervlct in I an lJ """" .<Iii ~ aller'.Nll.L '!'. andiNo The chamber .. 111 uk tlie coun\)' ol· joined tho Imperial lrifpllon·ni.ttrld .ln• ,.r11., 'Virlln!f, hln Uri& ·cbllCli'io "4 lidalo te llvt it a ~ jlrlnrlty, 1-ial·Yallty 0114--ally 1M ii lllo -·..-. ' ' ' • -~ • '!'be l!rea City Cowlcll voted imanlmollsly to·bl~ it. ! Pro'poled Is the conttnued .. use of oi-ange eoUnty Atrpart u a .inetroport wi!'1 n1a11ta l!ml~ to·llMI mil .. · biit 'With •·ar•d<W lnaease in ,jej flights . . ~DI lfOUPl!I and lndlvlduils oppose thls,Jdea einphatically. -So what-bu the couiity_J1eetived for Its l2U,5llO !Pint In studies? A big headaol>e fW M1ptnltors, airport 9ffich~ls and dt~ ln~eperal. 'Oth<r 'of\ldte1 int:lude JSO:llllll for the oouiitr'1 shon of the Southend:a1florlll.I '... .... , ----- • AViaHon CowleU study ond 122.!0!l'oPent in 11M18 for the William L. Pez:ika 6 AMoclate1 itu4y of ai:i Alr Tranaporta~ Plan rot Orang~ Q:>unty, The current Parsons 1tudy . fl 1n outgrowth or the: Pereira probe. Pereira suggested many airport sites byt .not one that was not attacked w~thi 'lvfp by cities, homeownera . groups 1 and land· oWners. On Wednesday, Dtc. I!, tho BOatd ol Supervisors has scheduled another bear· Ing on the Parsons report. It 1t&rtl at J p.m. and promises to continue for bClun. It probably won't be a happy endln&. • -=-·1 . ~ t - • tta · ~ ..t. ... _.,. e I ( .. ,_ . ---.. . ·----- ' ' --·-·--··-·.--•t-......... ... . .. ----· ST IL L Wli EE~INO, DEALf"40 , ·-anl•••r• Hut~• , · 12 Girls Vyin g ' For South Coa.S t . . Jr. ·Mis s Ho nors A dqzep Sooth C.O.at &irlS will vie in the · ar:ea ·,' fltit-e~er JUnior Mias pa1ea'.n.t Fri· day evening In ceremonies sponaored by Uie SAn Cle:mente Jaycees. .'J'ht wiMer In the evening pageant at San Clemente High School will repre1t:nt the city rn ·tne state finals of the popular ~mpetitk>n In Santa Rola. The contestants, seJeci.ed 'after reCent acreenin1 at San .Clemente High School, afe Vickie Schwarm, ·Chris Berney, Layne Macbeth, 1)'acy Smith, Debbie Hi.int. ·Mar cf a' Mitchell, B· a r b a r a Cheatum,. ericket Be'Wsey, Karen Me.Llroy, Sheryl Jonea, April Adams and Dina Cam'pbell. The competitkln. not a beauty contest. per ae., will feature evaluation Of ttie teenage contestants in levels of scbolaifJc adtia'...nertt creative abd performing 111'1'1',fijlitei, poile and appearance. .. ... . ' . Downto\vn Yule . ' Judging . .µe iayed · Ip._ Ca~ Beach · · J!Jdilnc el <;apillr~ ··-ao1i•1,buslness artu bollda)' :r:lf;, his; been pootponod by the community's dialilber ot. commerce board from it.he anJtoUnCed today.dMe to a .. w•t later. -Chairman I:oulse Leyden l&ld'the iud!I· lng;had-tieen,aet ao that iwards coUkl be made. at, the chamber's tnat.Uation b'an- que< Wednesday. . But few decor1Uon1 have been erecttd. Jt ,ii tne early for tbe mucblnts •. e1- pJ1in!<f"f)eakf"1t ,Jlnr-111'l't\ •....a-.1 them• a.. Jun• tiOltl\nlnl , 1o • pOI iheJ 'deCo(_atiMI µp .. " .: t • • ,, ! . . ~ .. m he·~·~ ,by·tbe .ciiirii-.r hf-ilr.Jaouat\' n\Httlig. ' • Mrs. 'Leyden said 11>e wtll 11 ... illttoe 1r1t1 tertlfk:atu, an innov1Uorr ~ year to 11tlmul1{e P9rticlpation' bS' mec;.d)ailtl fl tbe E!treDI colrunerc(a'I area. arid · bullne• 1lq the')OC<anfront · · • Four trophiel will bl cfven ' ror ~i -.Qirlstmls lOeme,, . moet . 1pecla~llr ·c!eCorai<d ,lri>e, 11)~1 he1utfNI .!'~ ind ·• 1 ll'•nd pri~ for tbe , ~rchant wliooe total decenUn8 efforl IS "lllOll tpldlcular." ' • • · · · J Governor, DA Phone ,. Industrialist ... LAS VEGAS !AP) -Dist.· AllJ. George Franklin said tbday he bas t.ilbd with Howard Hughes ·by· tele~ '.and the billionaire recluse told blm, he w.11 on a· vacation-busineaa trip in 'the Bahama• and in ~omplet.e ·control.of his~ financjaJ ,complex .. , 'lt, was a Uu::ee•w~ converaaUon alao lrivolvin1 ~Gov. Paul Laxalt~"wbo :said Hughes reporled l>e •U ln pd )lealtb a(td 0 very disturbed ,1bout apecuittbt that he llad hen lddna)ieil'W-)p~ 1w1y.'' · · f• r• ·· Franklin quoled HIJl(lu. who llasn'!' been Seen In public. for ynn, that be bu fired Robert Maheu , director of tbe.vut .ffugbes interest in -Nevada, and the No. J man irl the Nevada letup, eperation1 security director. Jaca: Hooper. , Executives of Hughes 'Ieol Co., the parent firm of Ru_ghes', far·ftung in- terest!, had cOme be"' last week ·to five notice to Maheu and Hooper but on Sabir· day Maheu refused to be fiffi:I, uYtnt:- "Howard Hughes wouldn't. do anytbine like tbal." This touched flff reports that Hufbea was ailing and there wu an internal power struggle goin1 on for contlol of biJ tinpire. Franklin said Hughes was ·uked Clarint Ule conversation if Maheu al)d Hooper definitely were out. Hughes rtplied. did lhe district attorney : "Ab.\Olutely: 11 Hughes also was quoted as. sayinf "t gave the proper instructions W the propei: ~rson!I to t.ermlaate them." · L;txalt agreed that Hughes confirmed personally orderin1 the firing of Mehell and Hooper. The governor uid there was no 'doubt about the authenticity of the talk wtth Hli1he1. · Lagunan Held: l t:J: Kid naping Of Mesa Pair Orange Courity Sheriff's lnves«;atoni• were . dl'!termlnlng which comP1a1nt1' te seek today again.st a 24-year.:Olcf'tllana Beach man .who alle1edly ~d a )"IUrll Costa .Mesa couple at ~int in a ~eekend kidnap which finlllf endeg with the man'a arre,t in San CleTQente. Willard L. Partte, 34, of 1414 Glertn)'N St .. I:-aguna Beach, remained in cuJtocty a.t Orange County Jail. Off5cera f!a i<d besides )lOSSible cllar1ea ol kidnap and •Ma ult, the man faces actJon 11 ·•· p&role violator, thef said. P~te allegedly abducted •Mary Lou )'a!enik,.11, and her "'li!panion lWpb H. Johnson, 22, u the couple Wis hit. chhiking on Laguna canyon Road before dawn Saturday. Polici said the abductor dumped I& male hitchhiker out of the car at Orange County A.irj>ort shortly aner 3 a.m .. then headed sOUlh 1iith the youn1 woman. J.ohnson,' who lives it Sl3 w. 17th St., Costll Mesa. phoned police. who then 1-!fuetl .an all,pointa broadcast . tflroalb. me C.-1nge.CoYnty contro~network.;4 • About ... balf·hour·tater: slr1 cement. petrolmt.n spotted the green J•P8Mlt" 1fJldd pk:kup tr1vetin1 northbowxl oa D ~mlno Real at Via SOcorro. ~ officer.I atopped th~ auto, arrested Ptrtle and lrtttl Miss Palenik without In· ciderit. tJt:!Y said. The lu1pect was ~d •l San Qemente jail, then ti:ansfernd to Oran&• CouniY Jail to •wait charges. Mf" Palenik ., .. not phyolcaUy har!llo td bf her U.minuli onlul, olllcorf said. l ( • .J DAILY PILOT SC (, • -•Y of lnfa8'y ~ 4th.Envoy . Services Mark Pearl Harbor Raid Kidnape4 . ~ !>f planes marked with the )looil.rod eoiblem of Imperial Japan '....,i out, of tht troph: oky 29 years ago todtiy, to teach America its bitterest .Jeuon ln history. Memorial services for the 2,009 'terYlcemen -some still entombed in the , hulk of the USS Arizona at the bolt.om or Purl Hlrbor -were sc h e duled throughout the nation. Many of lhf: tributes were planned by tht: Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, whole "'~ members organized 12 years 110. , ~ "We belong to a very exclusive organization," remarked Los Angeles 'member J oseph J. Rahiya, 50, who was a '21-year~ld sailor when World War II began at 7:55 a.m. on a sunny Sunday. "And, we hope there's never another one like it," said Rahiya, a peaking of his exclusive d ub. • ''Our purpose JJ to remind people that wt let everything ride a Jew year.1 ago and -boom! We get smacked right between the horns." continued Rahiya. He wu aboard the USS Oglala, Oag>hip of the Navy's mine fleet, while other membul of tbe organization were sta· ,tioned it Pearl Harbor or on ships within .~ee miles when attacked. The Oglal1's seams ripped out like a aqueeied pea pod, when she was hit by an exploding Japanese torpedo's concussion. "We were lucky. 'Mlere were about 250 of UI aboard when it happened ... a few of •US were injured but not one of us wa! killed," adds the Northrop Corporation aecurlty guard. He spent tbe next four aay! fighting • .~ fires. others _have their own 1tark and vivid memories of the hour .America learned never to full y trust enother nation. 1 t "A day th.at will live in infamy," .declared Pre.sident F r a n k 11 n D. Roosevelt. , One ill Mrs. Ruby Leffler. 72, of 2190 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa . who was set- ting out the makings of a Sunday supper ,for herself and her new huband. Master Sgl Charla Leffl er. line chief •for the Army Air C.Ol"p!!I at Hickam Field, was out in their little garden picking vegetables for a meal that was never l'J"•pared. ''That'• funny, the Navy doesn't .pull manuevers on Sunday," he remarked, 'Mrs. Lernu recalls on the anniversary of the attack that sank nine ships and dtstroytd 188 American planes. • "HO'!' many yeirs is it now? Twenty· "1ii:? Twenty-hine. l lose track of the time. •. " Mn.. Leffler said today. .. Zooming in low over the glassy, oil- .glicked harbor and the bl azing, pock- marked Hickam field, Japanese planes hammered at the almost helpless U:S. • OAILV PtLOT Still P~tll RECALLS 'DAY OF INFAMY' Costa Mesa's Leffler " Deel I ·"- 1JA total of 29 Japanese planes never rftw'ned W the Imperial homeland and ifuQld Knapp, 51, Buena Park, ,bigged o{ae:ot"them that fateful day. Teet.I) clenched, he yanked the trigger of. a ·.50 c41iber mach.inegun for. almO!t two ,bours without relief. sending of1$: Kate torpedo bomber pilot to.ni.s . an· cestors. • "I saw his fa ce and gave him 'the pro- per salute as he nose-dived into the drink," Knapp said with a laugh Satur· day., at a Pearl Harbor anniversary event in Buena Park. lie was introduced to Kelly P. Obka, 48, at the ceremony. ' 1 Ohka -too young for Pearl Harbor - joined ' the Japanese Imperial Navy "In lk2 as a pilot. He and Knapp swapped war stories. ,fu·Bi:~1 " "' 1110 DE JANEIRO [AP! -S w I ss Arnbassador Giovanni Enrico Buclfer was kidnaped today in a swift comm.ando- style ~bush on a busily traveled street as ~t wks riding to the embassy office build1D&. • About six shots were· fired· in lhe at. · tack, and the ambas!2dor's bodyguard, Jdentified by the Swiss Embassy onl y as 11 man named "Helio," was wounded, a lipokfsman said. Bucher, 57, Is the fourth foreign diplomat to be k.idnaped in Brazil 1n the last 14 monlhs. Witnesses said a gray Aerowillis and a blue Volkswagen swerved in front 9' the a·mbassador's car as it was traveling on Conde Baependi Street, a short, ~yard long street jammed with heavy traffic. A third car pulled up beside the am- bassador's blue Buick sedan ~d took the diplomat away. witnesses said.' It was followed by still a fourth car, a Volkswagen. The getaway cars were last reported &een in the neighborhood of the f\1aracana Stad ium, the largest soccer stadium in the world. Police threw up roadblock.1 on streets leading to the neighborhood, creating traffic jams. , · The chauffeur el .the apibassador'a car, Hercllio Geraldo, tbld UPI that when the COQlmandos tllru!} firearms ·ttlroUJh the window, "I saw i:leath coming. J'hat ia not something pleasant, no. sir." Hercilio. a thin dark man around 25 years of age. said the raiders told him to Ile down In the car. Instead, he ran away and hid in a civil ronstruction site, he told UPI reJ>Orter Luiz Meqdonca ' Laguna Planners To. Get Nursery School Plea Laguna Beach planning commissioners will be asked tonight to authorize a nursery school in a large home al 758 1'-lan zanita Drive. formerly used u a home for elderly people. Applicant John 8. Enlield also seeks to mainta in an apartment within the spacious residence as I I v i n g ac- com modations for the nursery school operator. Lost Tate Case . Lawyer Feared Dead in Wilds The application does not Indicate lhe num15er of children it ls proposed to enroll in the nursery school, but a city of- ficial said maximum capacity of the dwelling would be 60 persons. Also on the Planning Commission agen- da for Its 7:30 sesskln tonight Is Loren Haneline's request for a variance to allow 13 additional units at h.is Va cation Village motel complex in Sleepy Hollow. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A defense at- torney in the Tate murder trial sald to- day that missing defenst lawyer Ronald Hughes may be dead in a wilderness area north of here. Paul Fitzgerald, who went into the area Sunday, said that Hughes had been miss- ing for eight or nine days and he cer- tainly would have been found by now if be had been seeking: help. "It's no joke," Fitzgerald said, "or any iiloy to bring oa a mistrial. He may well be dead. That seerm probable at this int " po . A substitute attorney for Hughes )Vas in eourt today to estimate bow long it would take him to prepare to defend Haghes' clien t. Superior Court Judge Charles Older ap- pointed Mazwell Keith, a veteran criminal lawyer, as H4ghes' co-counsel, and told him to report today on how long it would take him to study the 18,000.page transcript of the fi ve-month -old trial. Hughes, the portly novice lawyer representlng Leslie Van Houten, had been DAllY PILOT N.wp.rt l••lt HHtlllf'H .... l.et•N ... ,. h•Nf11 • ...., c ... Mn• s. c1.,..,,. oWOI. COMT F'U8LISHINC> COMPANY Rob•rt N. W,M l'rn idtnl 11.ll ~""""' Jtdi: l • .C11rl•y Vkt ,.,._kletil tr.II Gtr!4r11 Mtftitlor \ Thom11 te ..... a E~n•r 7hom•1 A. M"'l'hi11• M1,...9lng Edltw l ich1r4 P. H•W Mvlll Or•• COlll'ltr flllOr Off! ... CO.ft Mtw: ~ Wnt 1..-Slr•t ,....,.,, lucll: m l wn1 11-.01 lklltlevt"ll • "'""'11 ••ell: m F-t A1t111w """"'"'"'"" BKd'I: 111u •••di aou1.,,,n1 a.11 CJelTlll'rtt: .lO$ Hor111 e1 ~rnlna lloel missing for more than a week since com- panions left him camped in a wilderness area swept by torrential rains and flooding. An air search for the bearded lay,•yer ~·as abandoned Sunday after no clues were found of his whereabouts. There was speculation Keith mighl reopen the defense on Miss Van Houten's behalf. All four defense lawyers In the case rested without presenting witnesses and final arguments were about kl begin when Hughes vanished. It was anticipated Keith would need at least several We!!lu to prepare his case and that the trial would drag on through the first of the yea r. There was little chance the judge would permit the jury. which has been SC· questered in a hotel throughout the trial, to go home for the Christmas holidays. Older personally visited the hotel last week to explain the latest delay in the trial to the jurors. A C:heese of Note The appli,cation was deferred from earlier meetings to permit further study of the parking arrangement and aga f ~ y,·hen HaneJine was unable to appear because of illness. In olher business, the commission will: -Consider a request for a conditional use permit to permit serving of alcoholic beverages With meals at Kibbey 's Restaurant, 280 South Coast Highwa y. -Review a va riance granted Frances Cross. ope rator of a health food store at 703 Sou th Coast Highwa y, to determine compliance. · -Resume examination of Kevin Cassedy's request to construct a six-unit apartment at 150 Cleo St. with regard to clarifying ownership of a private access drive. -Determine parking requirements for a combined sandwich shop. juice bar and surfing shop at 1096 South Coast Highwa y. -Consider William E. West's request fnr resubdivision of Jots at 4-08 and 420 Alta Vista Way. Mayor Richard Coldber~ of Laguna Beach gets ~arly Stice QI 524- pound cheese that Is raising filnds fo r South Coast Community Hospl· ta!. If you sllce a piece and goess the wei,R;ht correctly, it's free. Otherwise It costs $2 .29 per pound . ~·ro.111 left to right are Violet Adams. chairman of hospital Silver and"Gold cha pter; Mr. an d Mrs. 1-larvey Nep, owner of delicatessen where cheese sits; and the mayor. UPI TINll!ltlt KIDNAPED IN RIO Swi11 Amba11ador Bucher Prisoner Plight Brought Home To La Paz Kids Bamboo cages and pumpkin soup are not the usual routine at La Paz Intermediate School in Mission Viejo. But on Thursday, during i. day-long remembrance of U.S. soldien listed as Missing In Action or believed held as Prisoners of War in Southeast ·Asia, students will become acquainted with them. "'This day is set aside to Illustrate two worlds, the one of t~e students and the one of a POW camp,•· according to Gary Carlson, the faculty advisor lo the pro- ject. Set ln lhe campus quad area will be a minfature North Vieln1me11e priaon camp including a llfe.1ize bamboo, cage. A.J classes begin,· a ion1 will ' be rung for social scienct atudtnt! acting like POWs. Four "prds'' will patrol lhe camp. Symbolic pumpkin-soup and pigfa t' will be brought to the "prisooen" at t'.30. At 8:45 Hanoi H8nnah begins broad- casting propagl.nda messages that will be heard every 45 minu tes throughout the day. . A sin&Je table will be available for in- terested pirents or others to sign their name to petitions to l;>e M;Ot to North Vietnam, Carlson aaid. ' The student council and social sc ience classet project la an 1ttempt to show that La Pu 1tudents are "aware there are Americans 1n other parl! of the world aaerlflcine thetr freedom fo r l h e student./' Carllon said, Crafts Exhibit .. Gets Rain Check The tafunl Beach Craft Gulld'.1 pre- Chrlatm11 e1hlblf 1n:(l.,11le, .railfed out las~ Sunday, h1a i.n· "reache<tuled for Sunday, Dee. 13. ~, · - The .city council , which had agreed to close forest Avence ·to.trafflc from Coast Highway to GleMeyre Street for the out· door craft show, agreed Wednesday that the craft!men were entitled to a rain check and set the new date for closing the down town atreet. The show will be held from 10 a.m. to dusk. Teaclaer Slqy!ng Cultist Sa~ity Ruling-· De.ta.-yed ··· By TO~f BARLEY 01 1M 0.1B' rll•I 5hltr. A ruling on the sanity of 1 young transient identified by lawmen as the ringleader in the "devil cult" killing of Mission Viejo teacher Florence. Brown Wll delayed 1'ifay i.ll SUperior Court despite two psychiatrists' unanlmous opi- nion that the 20-year-o!d defendant is sane. J4dge James F. Judge ordered Steven Crai$l Hurd 1o return to court Dec. 14 fol' a ruling by presiding judge William C. Speirs on whether the defendant will go to trial on two murder counts. Both psychiatrists who examined Hurd rep0rted him to be sane but questioned his ability to go on tri a1 in the light of responSes they obtained from the outwardly surly and uncaring defendanl. Their reports quote Hurd as saying ''I worsh ip my father lhe devil " and one opi· nion' described hlm as ''an extremely d•ngerous per~on." Both reports describe his respooses througout the interviews as frank and responsive and both Indicate Hurd 's frequent use of drugs. Hurd is one of three defendants who laei! separate jury trials for the killing last · Juoe 3 of f\1rs. Florence Nancy Brown. 31, of El Toro, and the hatchet murder one day earlier of Santa Ana service station attendant Jtrry Wayne Carljn , 21. • Mrs. Brown's dismembered body wa s found June lS In a shallow grave off the Orte~a ·Highway. Her he~rt. 1un; and Jen arm had been removed from the body In what investigators described as a "ritualistic, devil cult killing." . Prosecutors state they will prove ithat Hq_rd 1eg_ a band or drl(ters who pulled the screaming woman from btr car after stopping the vehicle on Sand Canyon Road and then murdered her in an Jrv ine orange grove. F'acing trial on Jdentlcal charges is Herm an lfendrick Taylor. 17, also a transient. Taylor is scheduled to go on trial Feb. 8 and has been certified as an adult for the Supe rio r Court proc,edings. Murder charges against Arthur Craig ''Moose" Hulse. 16. of Garden Grove are confined to the Carlin killi ng but the youth was accused in a subsequent Orange County Grand Jury indictment o{ being an accessory to the murder of Mrs. Brown. Orange County District Attorney C-ecil Hicks is sli l! seeking the extradition from Oregon ot Christnpher "'Gypsy" Gib- boney, 17, of Portland. It is expected that Gibboney will be brought to Orange County before the end of the year to face murder charges slt:m· ming from the killing of Mrs. Brown. Hulse is scheduled to appear before Judge Judge Wednesday for a ruling on his lawyer's demand that he be tried as i juvenile and a ruling on the defense at· torney's objection to the amended ln· dictment returned by the grand jury. Laguna Officials Pledge Help to New Playhouse The city of Laguna Beach will "bend over backw ards" to help the new Laguna Mou lton Playhouse , Mayor Ri chard Goldberg told acting Playhouse managing director Rebert Hastings last week. The mayor's commeot came afte r the City Council, in response to Hastings' plea, had agreed to pick up the lab for a Sl ,687 insurance premium. due Dec. 13 and also to provide indoor and outdoor janitoria l and maintenance service for the theater for the next few months. Although bolh Items, under terms of It! lease with the city, are the responsibility of the Playhouse. councilmen agreed that since the building i3 owned by the city. It would be the better paft of wisdom to take care of them unti( the Players get bac k on their financial feet. In order to equip the 'three-quarter million dolla r Playhouse fbr presen· tat ions, Hastings said, the Players had to borrow $75,000. Fi11ancial setbacks during the ye ar In- cluded a bill for major repair of fsulty drainage and a burglary that involved replacement of the theater's sound sys tem at a cost of Sl0,000. Revenue from the theater 's 2.400 season ticket holders and other ticket sales is sufficient ·to pay for the cost of plays, Hastings said but does not cover paying off past indebtedness. The Playhouse now is launching a ma· jor fund·raising drive. see king donations of $75.000 to wipe out Its debts and get the theater off to a fresh start, he added. "The financial situati on is bad, but we are not in danger of closing our doors," Hastings said. Agreeing that the city-oy,·ned facil ity must be adequately insured. the council voted to pay the insurance premium. but to carry it on the books as an amount to be reimbursed by the Playhouse as soon as it is financially able. Once the operation is Jn the black, Hastings said. the Playhouse will resume all its responsibilities including payment of rent to the city once more . for the li me being the theater, having dismissed several members of its paid staff, is being operated by its directors and volu nteer supporters. It was agreed that the directors will report lhe status of fu nd-raising efforts to the council by June I and that the maintenance agreement with the city will continue until April IS. Deer Slashes Nose LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) -A deer re. quired emergency treatmenl for a cut nose Sunday after it wandered out of \Yooded area and jumped through a plate glass door. ,· I l I l 1 I fro Cage, liocke)' Standings ... lltf•ll CHt-ct AUt11lk CM¥1111111 I Wt11 Lett Pd, GI N-York 22 ' .no "°''°" 11 10 .630 J "l'l!ltcllllohl.1 16 14 .Jll S\li &utfflo I 1• ."6 12 WM LMI Pct. 01 ,, 12 .511 .. llll'l'!Ort Cllldn,..11 Allen .. Cl~rld ' '' .MO m 7 II .2to 7v,, J 27 ·°'' ,....., W11tw11 c...._ M..,_... Df•lllelt WM Lett .. d . 01 " ' 11 10 11 12 u 11 l'.ullc 01v1-.. ·"' ... , ... .... W"' L.,1 I'd. GI Los ""-1t1 SIWI fral>CIKO S.11 0 1.,o ..... Portl11'd u 10 .600 15 12 .w ,, 14 ..JU 11 16 A.a ' 21 ,lOD Sll!NltY'I lttllllth 11111,,_.. 126, Clnclnna!L 111 ClevNnd 1CIL Buffalo 106 P'-tllx IOI, San 01'90 1112 lo. An11elff UI, Por'll1nd 120 Only """'" 1(1\edUled. TM1Y'I Gl- I "' • ... S1n FrtntllCO vi. CinclnMtl 1t Omah1, Nab. , Dnl'I' 1111m1 Klltdul.-t. T....-'1"1G-1 Alltnlt 11 MllwtUkff Porllllnd 11 Ntw York BOflon 1t 8\lffalo iHIUt ti Phll9delllt!l1 $ .... fl"lllCllCD I I ChlUllO L• Mvt\11 .1! Phoenl11 0..1'1' 1141me1 ichec1111e<1 . ... 1111 DlvisJoti WOii L11t I'd. GI K.nlllC~'f Vlralnla New Y~ Flclf1dl1ns Pltbbur11h CMotlPla 19 1 .711 1' 10 .tU 12 rt .S«I 12 14 ... 2 II II .17' ' 17 .346 W"I DIYblell "' • ' "' " WM Lnl Pd, GI ..... 1-M ..._ .. ·T.,.11 11 I MO IS 10 MCI ll 12 .WI t ,, .360 • 17 .»O -~ SullhY'I lteMHI Teio:a1 ut. Plthtiurllh 125 c .. 11ruo '"' New Yon.. '° Florldlanl 111. Utah 1 U V!r'llnla in. Maml>hl1 n• ~ucto;y 1e, Oenv1r 12S ""' f.a1t Dlvlsllll ' • • • ...... trl.w York Montr11I Vanc»llY91' Detroit 'Toronlo &uflllO WLTffl.G,GA 1~ s 5 31 112 '' 1•s •l6nS1 nt 1 2115 •1 JOIS3231'ff 11317074• 1 11 I 1$ 15 90 s 13 S IS .,_ 7t Ch\cno $1. L.oul1 Mlnneeoll Phll~IPllla Pllllburlh Los "'*'lcl C..Ulornla Wiii Dl¥1ll.,, W L T Ph. GF GA 17 ' s 3t 17 " ll 5 7 33 .. 50 II lD 3 25 55 St 1110 J2Stl 6l •Ut1170 71 I 12' l 19 '5 II ' 17 2 11 SI " S"""9Y'• 1t•111t1 New Yorio. 4, VlncouYft' I r.oston " PlllK1Vr1111 l St. Louis '• 0..roll 1 Bllftllo 1, MlnnelOl1 0 ClllcallO 1, T_,10 2 Onll' ""'" ICheduled. TIClaJ'I Gam11 No ""'" tdlldvlecl. Tllt\4lr'1 O.m11 TOl'Ql\to 11 PIH.wr.11 ,....,.. Yor!C 11 Vanc;OUY1r OnlY .. me1 ldwdultO. Pro Grid Standings N•ll"'*' '",.." c .. i.r- •"'-DIVlllOll W L T Pct. P11. OP $f. LOU ii I l 1 .272 273 l .. New voni. G11nh • • o ... , '" m • DallU I I 0 M7 211 209 W1Wiln9'on <1 I 0 .ll3 24S m Pl!Uadtlphl1 2 t 1 .112 205 211 Central Dlvl11ff W LT I'd.Ith.OP 10 2 0 ..l3J 2.:J 12:2 •• 0 .617 2tt 17' •• 0 .soo 17' 2ll ~ • 0 .ll3 1'7 2Al w ......... 01¥111911 W L T Pd. 1'tl. OP L• AMelll I l I .727 271 ln san Fr...clsc<> 1 J 1 ,ro 211 m Allantl l 1 1 .XIO 172 20I ........ Ol'IMM 2 t l ,In 1<12 21J ......Cllndled dlYttlon title AIMl'lcall .... IHll Conftno!ICI •11tw11 Dlvlllell W L T l'cl. Pll. Of' e1n1mor1 ' 2 1 .111 w 200 Ml.ml I 4 0 .617 23' 211 New York Jt11 • • o .m m m BuHtlo 3 I I .273 113 2n SO.Ion 2 10 0 .167 121 211 .· Clnclnnttl Cl-land .. ltft;bvr9'1 .ttou1ton Ctn!ral Otwl1lt111 W L T ·Pct.Ptl.OP • • o .5GO 2n m s 6 o .~s 21' 236 .s10 .•11ln'JIJ1 3 7 ' .300 177 2'9 W"l•11 Dl'lllloll W LT Pd.Pt1,6f' .IClnNI Cll'f 7 l 2 ,1'00 2.lo3 lfl '0.kllnd 7 3 2 ,700 21• 2olt ·o..w.r -' , • ... ,, m ~ .... OllM 4 6 7 .'600 234 UI SllurNY't 11:1111111 .~,.,lnlll!IOll '" ClllclOO ll SollmY'• ttlllllta '1 Detroit 16. SI. LOUIS l Oakllnd 14 Htw Yor!t J.t1 IJ Ka-CllY 16, Denv1r o Cll'ld-11 17, Sin 01100 U 0.11 .. 11, Walhlnw!On o Ntw Y«k Glints 70, e11tt11o 6 L• ""911n )4, 1\ltw 0r1Nlll 16 Miami 31, 80llon XI $111 Frfl'ICI-24 Allallla JO hlll~ n, Pl'lllaclliPtll1 lO Gr~ hY 20, PIHHl!lrtll 12 onll' ,."'" ldled\ll«I. Tl'llltlll'• Oame Cl~1nd at HOUltwl, n!llll, Miione! ttlWlllon O!lll' 11m1 1ched\.lled. lat.......,'• Oa"'" D1l1N ,, c1 ...... 11nd. n•ll-1 TV 1 KanNI City at O.kl1nd, 111tlonll TV 'Only gamft ldledVltd. ~. l lllMllW'I G- 111111..--. 11 eu1111o Clr.:1nnlll 11 HO\llton Gfllft ••I' al ClllClllO NtinMMll at &Olton N1W Yortl Ol1nts at SI. loul1 Hftl' Yortc Jets at Ml1111I Phl1Mlelllfll9 11 W...,lnll!On "'ltttburll'I at Atllnt1 &an 01"'° at Dill,,.... a.n P'rl!'ICI-tt Hew Orlffnt Collegiate Grid Scores , .... ,._..... n. UCLA 17 T•lt 4t Art.lnNI 1 LSU .,, Ml11IM!ppl 17 HOUiton J6, Ml1ml (Fii.) ' Al'uant Si.le 10. Arlr«w I T111N ». Norltl Ttllat llalt 20 Hew Molto Hl91111nct1 11, Hl,.111 10 J..ur Clll191 Pll, .... """" ldlMI• fulltrlon la. RIO Hondo 7 Celleva ot Sl>cluola1 11. ClltllOI 10 lf'111t•IO!'I and 5"\lola1 m111 tor ctMlmi>lonll'l!p s11urda, 11 VINlla 11 1 ,.m,I ln!all kl!Mtl CMMfllMll• ....................... do .SAVEIZ! $14.99 Deluxe Car Vacuum Clea11er 1299 long 15·ft. cord plugs into cigarette Ligh ter. Builc·io light. Crevice nozzle. SAVE $5! $38.99 Dan Gurney RAC Tachometer 3399 F.its 1ny four, aix or eight (ylindcr engine. S i l.99 Dry Chem.ical }<'ire Ex1inguisl1er 999 2Yl-lb. dcy ch~mical. Shoou chemical 14 feer. UL aod Coast Guard appnm:d. SAVE$1!' $2.99 Long Handled Sturdy Wash Brush 199 Sofc pliab le, split tip bris- tles. 39-inch long. Buy now and save at Sears. SAVE$3! Regular Sl9.99 Sears Trio Gauge 1699 IJ.80 oil 8'"81'. ~..,.. meter, lOQ..250 degree w. tertempcnrure. . ' :comple ~. ·~~ SOUND GIFf S FOR CHRISTMAS Stereo Cassette Tape Player e Solid stale circuitry •. Fast forward and rewind. Automatic tape s101> • Attractive contemporary •I yling. Mounts un• der dash. Model 807. 8-Track Stereo Tape Player e .Starls playing automatically when 8-track cartridge is inserted, shuts off when tape is removed. Automatic or manual control •,Stereo pilot light indicates when player is in o~ration. Model 6244 SAVE '10! Timing Light •For 6 or 12 volt sy•tems •Solid atate circuilry ••• chrome·plated body •With long cord ••. e••Y to operate ••• perfect gift for the motorist Regular 82'1. !l'J 1999 Model 211~ Chrome Revene "Kromag" Wheels I.ow Pri«d! 1699 Firs 14" .00 n" wheel>. AU siecl with brilliant chrome nre:l ceater.rim. Sl'i.t rs llinflla •AllC: ta ........ Slt-41M CllNQell l>AIC MO-OMI COlllf'tOM' Mt '-'t•t. Mt l ·S7tl COVINA 9H•ot11 I.ow Priced! 2199 fies 14.in. and l)..i.i. "Nhccls. All steel with brigbt.gjoss c~rome plaring. ft MONJI a.t I-HI 1 OllNeALI Cll 1·1004, Cl 4M1 I tlOUfW009 MO •·19'41 lfllOUWOOO 1M 1·1111 Shep Hl1h11 ••· ,..,. s.r. t 1ao A.M. t• t:ao P.111... hn4•~ 12 H .. • •• s P.M. • Moncta1, Dttember 7, 1970. Your Choice: • each SAVE '20! Complete Engine Analyzer Reg. $89.99 692?z • J! TO)t llCl(e. High ohm1 1e1le. Selr-con· 1ained battery power. Altematorteater.Stp.. •rate point reBi6lance 8cale SAVE'6! Sears Dwell Tachometer RegubrS2'.99 ·1899 #2188 • Powered .by 11an~~lard roea·cary battery in· eluded •F•ll1--.! circa1t 'Grand Prix' Wheels SuJMr Buy I 2799 Fits 14-in. and I ~·i n. whtt.l.t. Cragar <hromc caps, bl ><k center. lOM9 9fACM .. 1.01'11 CMTllf'tC & fOfO AM ••1111 OIANM 611·2100 PAIAMMll 111 •J I 11, ~ll .. J I I ~ ... •·•··· "co WI ...U.I t.un,t, AMA IC:I 1'_,,lPI '""'" " ............. , , IMTA MOMCA IS 4·6111 '°""' ce.1r ""'" ....a.Na ' • DAILY PILOT 28 • .SAVE$3! $19.99 Extra Sturdy Sportsman'• Jack 1699 Copaciiy 4,000 lb<. Use 011 frames or trailen or camp- ers. Ra.iJes to 18¥.l-in. .S.~VE$1! S4.99 Stretch Nylon Slip-on Seat Cover 399 Nylon str<tth ftbric bood· ed polyfosm 1-lcin& !age a.ssortmenc of colors. #7329 Sears Fine Quality. Wool Car Robea I.ow 6~ Prir,e Fashionable pllid poacm. Packed in plastic.-iorlcdc. Terrific Jow Pfice. SAVE $3! #6508 Sl2.99 Automatic Kenmore Coffeemakel." 999 Compact unit plugs in[o cigarette Jjghcer. Brew1 4 cups in just 9 minutes. #6672 SAVE $/! #6670 Front Twin· l-"'loor or Contour Full Front ~~!19· 399 RUbber sins le lloo!'matsor contoun:d mas for front ooly. Chon of many colors. Super Sport Wheela Soper 3999 v.tae! Fi ti 14-in. od 15-in. wheel!. Ctqar bub caps. Chromed rims,ctarer. HNIM'•Wl"7 ..... ........ aa-111, WU... Nl•1fl1' \'A&UT .. , ..... ,, ....... Yl''lllff " .. ,,11 ' I 1 ;JO DAILY PflOl SC Mond<11, Dtttmbtr 7, lt»O In High Gear LEGAL NcrrI~ ..OTKa Ofl IN••ll"l"S SALi Comple~New-York Stoek List fl. 81UU.. PMlnlltt Vl. OO!S l•V IN• CLUSl\IE, "•I. ~111. No. t»m. ,., vlttvt (JI M' O K ul•O& luuM II' 21 ~t, 1t1' bl' 11oe $1.!Hrlor (OUM, ~fttv .. tw-Allf•..._, "''' ot (.tllfllnll1, -1 lucltmtfll 9"1•""' 111 '._ ot F, Ill.Ill. .. f11<11111tnt UIO:lllOf' ~ .... ,.., Wll.L,IA.M I.. CHA.M/OION f J I~ '9t>IOI' . .,_t,.. I Ml b1l1nc. pf 110,101.01 •tf111ll'f Giii on u to ludlmtnl M 1'flt dflt ... m. 1•111...U of g fd 0 · 'llWl!Ofl, I lllv1 ltvlH llPOn 1H tht rivtol tilts! tfl4 ln•ff'fll ot ••lo IU0.-1 lltblor lfl 1111 11•-m In t111 CO\ll'lh' o1 Or-•· '''" ., C•lllllrnla. M K,.rl-•• l0Uow1; Finding· A Need Pays Off Auto ~trikes Co.· stl·r.::\;f·~~_.._~."::.::::; ~~§ ~i-ritti ;~:~~~~· 1:·;:~~,t.~ =-: ·'' o m ; ,v. -... =:51,,,,, .. )IJ 9... 1~ t:.. i: ...,,,tl•!lfl 1 2' 2Jh mo t ·~ Foolt cf' to 1t f a• I '• '!!>~ l•t 1 1, jl• 11"' -v. lllmNY 2 .. :J •1h •1'~ _ lo l'oolt Ml~ '~ lJ,. Js~ AA 1 t, A~·"· 1.10 22,: 3"' , !t ... -1a .~: ,i.u , 7~ ,t:.t ,~tt +, .... ~=~tr2.~" 111 u~ s,,,., Sot'• I'" B• CARL ro•STENSEN ''rant~ that an au '-company everyon• has to make up the ~c re'~'·~· :w 1J ff~ ir i i? ~111 ' I" SO\'io ~ ~ FotMcK• '° 1:1t 21 70'h 1°" \1 ,, wu' v "" w Ml'MM 1 R -11 «i ·~ ~... 11o ~.._,. 1 cw , ..i .UVi • +·w. FMcK Pfl IO 121 ~ fl .. fli-" +1J.4 One Of the ways to be SUC· ctssful with a new company, so they tet1ch in the busines! schools. la to find a niche that no existing company is filling. Jn a recent i!sut 0 f orten offerJ leas than It ex-Joss. !~~i •. 2... ?: lf\li If~ lft -~ i:lMfi•'l~~ . ~ I~ '" '"' ..• ~::: ~~1,;'°, r1 lS lt\.\ I + 1, pect.t to J>IY. So a walkout OC· Why don 't the bargainers AW. .. 1 ll. 2)4 ,~ )1 l4\, -t .. hi Mll/P Pl 6 ~ 1• Im == l'o~boro ,))it 2 ,~. in: u~ -u Automotive News. PubUsher curs. After a couple of weeks, continue to bargain wblle the :~=:L:•c! '° •H ,t::· J ,t:t 1···~ ~~1:, G,. :!·~fil~ 3~ ~~ ~·4' =~j,fZ* :i& ~ ii~ ~~ ~ ~·;, TM -1..W r.d~r fWI/~• IU) f.-f "" Loi ._ .nd !llt '°"''~tltllr -lltM CV.) tJI Lot~. ln 8lottl '6 1111.••wnt Cotti •• tllllw<I on INP r.co•dfd In •GOil '' ... _. M Ind st, MIK'lllt-1 Mu fteeoro. Gt 0.11101 Cownf'f. Pete Wemboff expressed his both sides sit down at the plants are l\N>rahng, with any inc 61 ,t111 ,I..., :sf°" "'~ '*~~~ ~{/, 10 I ·~ '1lt :":.~ ~~11•1 tn ~' ~ 12 1f"' -1l views on the recent auto strike b tnl bl · E ·•· •1r roo 20t> .n ,, '!1"' tt'lo 11r11 cn .lOD " J _ 14 arga ng ta e again. ven-agreement retro a c t i Ye . ~y'P'J...ff/;/.J 'll, 111.,. lf;v, '·:FJ. t',~ ~f1 ~111;."'f l 1sl.\ 15"" 1$ + ~ c c, 1.)0 m ni~ 21 •• 1!" "' ••. "There Must Be A Belter tually both sides ,agree. N Ith th UAW the, ,;;;;;,11,1,.& 4 w. -.. 11,_,,.11 .so • 1r.,: f l• + l'l' AFF:r" .«i 1u n 1111; + '' Tot•tMI' wl!ll 111 t1111 •lll'Jul•r 1111' l-··· lllr'IClll•l'!Wflh •!Id ••• 'urtitn11nctt ttwrl'Un!o 11o1o,,.11111 or In 1nvwlS1 -rl11111,,. P r o o ( Clf that lesson IS Certified PorUohos Inc , a firm tha t fills a special need 1n the unhkely field of retirement trust administration. v E lhr e er e nor Ak•001• • 31 JJVr " + "' 11,_1 ,, s 1 1iv. n -.. AF 1 :o 3 11Yi ~/• 1"4 -14 ' ay -very ct years Meantime, not only do a"toma"~rs like the com· Al• G•• 1.1o , u i,, 1,w. il . f:'"•lr ~ 11n "" , '• 2t;1, + " •m ~ l.JO '' 3J 4 » -1. -~ -pulsory arbitration But Atier1oe .32 11 'I\ ,,,,,,, v. + :-. M GE1.so 2.s 11"" 21•1 11"-. ·: •,T-, .!,tO • there'.~ an auto Strike Of vary-tho"•an•-Of wor•-rs, dca)ers • ~ •1••k1 lnltll t6 m 2l~ 2 \I -IV. nn lltll 2<tO 14 '4 43\11 43..., Im II J JS >'•' ,u 1 • fl~ "m~ '+' '' NOTICE IS HEll Ell'f (.IVEl<t 111•1 on .Tl>tcfd•V, '2 Oettmbtr. 1t10, 4! 10,00 e'tlod<. A.M, 11 Mtln 1.obbv. Courfl>ouot, 100 Civic c,nltr Orlv• w.,.1, CllY Pl s..~11 An•· Covniv er 0••~. Sitt• ot Ct!l!Otn11, I wm wu ,, ~le l\ICllDA 10 tlo• trltlltJt bldde~. lor Clsh In l•Wl11I """"" t)f !he UnJ!ff Si.It•. all 11>1> right, tltl• ..,,., lnttresl 01 ••Id l\!09"'!1nt dltltor In lllt tbow dttcrlbt4 110Hrtv. or » m llf;h ""'"' M mt'f ti. tlfC.U•n' lo ,.n~rv ••Id e1ec\ltlon, wttti •ccrwd '"" •••ell •no cost. Ulg Jeng thS d (-"'-Id fl but ' A.lberiiii!na ~ l• I lt '°i" -\<ii lnG P~,JD t2SO 114 IU lh +114 "'"" .,. 2j !I •r. I 3 IA ·• • an s uuu"' ers SU er, neither side can longer jusllfy '•\!l'~" ,r,'.n 305 ~ f12\l:i .. 1nG ,i.,Js i• o".!o o :i.:. •:µ• + " ••GDtn 1 » 1• "'" ~4 n +1 W'h • To e UAW's th comor groc .. ,.,, store sup-ns i-. 1 1v. -~ 1nGE 111 4 Jto s4t• s.1• s.i. ..... ••lock .111 t t-11:. 1No 11"" + ·• Y • prov e -' • the every three-year cycle of A, • _. ~" im ov. 1u~ :;: l~ 1f\M111c l .o st Jsi-. 1J 3ji-. + ~ •'-I" 1nd n •1• ·~ 6\.'j + " po wer? Hardly. Granted th.at a pliers and the general public vi'ciO"" str'"es. The s•-•es are ,11.a, .... 1-."' 1 1~ ,;,/! _-(; ITF111 1.w .so •1;i.o 41'< • ~ + ~ A PrJ> " •v. t \li ~ -'• Ctrtil1cd Portfolioa' niche i~ lnvestment nexibility with llll• qualified plans for a e I I# C'mployed individuals and .-;mall or medium sb:ed opera· t1ons CPI plans also hsve found favor with many in- <:orporaling professionals. union always asks for more take l.t on the chin, too. Tax:. -..,. ...... 11a ...... 441 • '~ 31 ll~ f ~ 1~ :Ii~ : 1g:v. 1&:14 l~"' ;,~ •m!~l11c~ ff Jf!: lt~ ! :.-· the . ls to hi coffers are often. depleted: too greal-everybody suffers i 1111!w,""1 .. i'.:l ~t !J;r 1JV. il•'t t: l""sv< 2 20 m ni,; ffi! f;!"I -t g 1~~8i1 1.o~ ll 1'."' ~: . .u~·= ;: n ll ex:pec ac e·,c. Josse,s which .• can never be A,''",",•.,,•, · 1• n~ ~•v. 111•• ~1 1~1~:v .;.5082 " ~ tti, "'' A Tr•" 1 .60 ,, "' 411'!. o :. .. Dlt.d •I S•n!t A~•• C111to•nl1, IUoney's Worth tlovwnlHr 11. l t7o JAMES A. MUSICI(, Slll!rlff Ce>u~l'f of Orililft, Ctlllor"I• •Y C. A, R•lllltll, Oe1>11tv ,c,,.•rti a Altc~11t1rr f>lll•llff'• All<tmtl' 1• (Wllllt'I' fl'•tk IElll, S11ll• llU L• A!l9tkrs, Ctlllorlll• ft'Nt P1111llst1.., l.ttunf &•Kit O.llr l'not , ~CVl'fn"'"' 12, liO .,.,, Oot«mDlr 1, 1'10 tllJ.70 Prospe ctive planbolders who fall into these categories otherwise have two choices. President Shifting· U.S. Economic Gears LEGAL NOTICE N071Ct: TO CONTRACTORS IAdverll1..,...nt for lldd a1EALl!O PROPOSALS W•ll bl roc11veo •• !!II AGmlnltlrlllvt Offlcn ol !ht Fwnl1ln Vtllgv School Dhlr!d N11mMr 0... 1.lthlhouw I.on•. 1 Fovntalft V•llt1, C•htar~I• .. .o IQ , 00 "M TUE~DA"(, OKembf< ;n, 19'!1, ••Id llKI~ lh•ttaller on WIG G•W ,o ~ 11Ubllclv OPtnod •illf r11d lo• 111e i;an1!ruclloro of the ADDITIONS TO 015711.ICT WAlfE· HOUSE •t Ille Oltlrlct Adllllft11tr"•llv1 Sii• 1•1blrt IM Hf'WllllO AVMl/H, Fa.un!fln V•lltY, Or-• C1:x1111'f. Calllorftl• brtw1n11 ;1"" -111w1lon• for fttmlrwo· l'On 1r1 on Ill• 1t !tit O!l!rld AGm!nlslr1llv1 Ofllt11 F01111l•ln Vtllt1' School Dll'lrict N11mbt1' °"' lllh11'«11t Lt11t, FO\lnlll" V1llh', Ctllloml• WIO "" olllttt OI the ArthilfCI>. CA JIMICHA El.-KEMP, AJl(HITECTS 2110 Loi Ftllr Pl1t•. l.OI An!lt1•, Ct!llornl• 90CI" (A.n1r1Clor1 Who ••• G•ll'llllt OI HeUrlnt 11lant, 1o.(Hk1llont •l'HI D,.lllltll forms too' tllt 1111roo1• of p....,.rll\9 t+wf submil· t r,... • iir-•I tor tt\11 wort; m1y do ao Ollbot<I lo ctrllfn cD!ldlllon1, hertJn11ftor ,1111t1:1, lrom !ht ot!lCJll o• 1111 A•thllecl -tv. A -ii of 111,11 Hr ...i won bt '" , .. 1no to u11•r1nlet the return, Ill 9000 Ciondl!lon Df pt1n1 1l'ICI 111e<:lflc•llons will! Jn FIVE 15) dlfl 1/ltr 1~1 "IG 0""'1111 ..... P,i;EQUALI FICA TIONS · Hq blO will ti. •C<es>ll!d lrllm • COiltrKlor ,.."° Ill• ""' bfen uc ... seo In 1c«1n11nct Wl11' "'' orovi110M of !ht Contrtclor's ~lc.eolff Act Of lO whom I Prooo~I Form fl<l• not DHn bwtd -l!lc•Hw for "" f>ll•Pmt OI suom1111n1 1 bid for lhl9 ..-olKI. No bid Wiii b9 COMl!ltf'tO 11nlns fl h il'llGt on • ~UI Form furnllhlcl ~ 1111 Arclllttct •nd «'tlWn1>1nlld by • 8ld!ltr'• C1lllltr'1 Chl'Ck, or Ctrtllltd CllKk mtdt N'ftblt ti fM Sd'looL 01J-trkt, In fM fllfl\ ol 11 1-1 ll"llo of 111t """*"" ot tllf l11N 81d. Ol1Wld "'"""'" tlle tllllt ti •t lKI t~W .,. 111 "r.n °" to w•lvt '"' trtn1111~lt111 tr l111111'm1llllK Ill .,,., blch or In l'lle to\d011'19. Prti .. rnc• 'll'UI t>. m1cH In tM ••arG for C1ll'°"'!1 .,.,_dt tllOPllts, Oii•· flllfll lo Se<tloi11 •llO lo ~. IMl11•lvt'. G~~t toot Clslr1et 1111 Gtllrmlne!I !he aentrtl ore· "91Unv n11 ot lit!' Gl""' wtt••· 111 Ille 1oc1lllY whir• 11111 wort: 11 "' bl ..,. formed, iol' Ndl c,..n or lrN OI work· m,n nMded fo ftft111• lfM con"1et. COP-ies ot file 1i.cer11lned wtff ••I• 1rt on ffll !ft t11e Ollttld'I off\(ft, Incl l r9 ,..ii."11 to 1ny lnl'Hflltd Ptrl'f on ,.... ~ Tl'll lllfetSlll>I blddol' w111 bl .-.. 9"1lr.d to pOI! I COPY flltrwf II ffCll fob .... c ' ft 111tn bl-rnfl\d1fOIY u-1111 on r•t• far to whOm ttlt contr1d lo 1w1rGtd, IO'ld -•nl' 1ubcoi1JrKTW 11Plll<!• him, ... PIY not ltll 11\en fl>t 11IG ....eclfltd nftl ta 111 workmt11 1mP10'fld b~ lhtm "' ""' necullon ot thl' Contratl ,_ bld(ltt ,,..,.., wlllt<lrlW hi~ b10' for • ..... IOd ot SIXTY H•I ""' 11!1r 1111 .. N att !Or 111t -!1111 OI blO!. 8Y OflDElt OF THE 8DAll.D OF Tll.U$7EES • FOUNTAIN VALLEY fiCHOOt: OISTRICT MR. WILLIAM E CRANE, Ct.I'll al IM Governll\9 to.rd J'ubllsh*O Or-CP11I 011IY f'1101. 11teem11tr 1, I" ltJO ,,J'C.JO By SYLVIA PORTER 1. Have an attorney, with .. the assistance of an actuarial service, prepare an individual pension or pn)fil~harmg plan Your job, your profits and ulihzi ng a bank trust depart~ your cost of hvmg in the ment or speeisl administrator. period ahead will be resting t() 2. Use a master plan a signll1cant degree on the sponsored . by a mutual Jund, shifts now taking place In lhe insurance company or other economic policies of the Nixon asset Ot"ganizatlon. Administration. The drawbacks are that an The political campaign or individual plan i! expensive -1972 also will be influenced to a leading advisory service has a tnajor degree by the im· estimated that a corporation portant economic P o I i c Y wishing to establish its own changes already being made plan would need to s~nd and to be made in these clos· $4,000 in fees -and most ing weeks of 1970. master plans limit investment In briefest summary, the of the funds to specific assets. three vital policy shifts are: Three years ago two· young 11) Both the administration San Francisco attorneys, and the Federal Reserve Harold Robwc.i and Ricliard System are now firmly con- Dumke, saw their opportuhity. cenlrat~g , on· re.stimulating . They would design master the ee<1nomy. Spur r ing plans with investment llex· economic growth is now ibihty. number <1ne on the priority Their planholders would be llst. The shift from defla ting able to buy and sell rea l the economy to strengthening estate, insurance. mu l u a I 1t began timidly last .summer: funds. stocks and bonds -1t was speeded up early thi s moving from one investment fall: now. as winter nears, jt to another as needs and op--will go into high gear. portunities change. (2) At the .same tune, Nllcon They would not sell assets is moving toward a new price· but provide a service for al-wage policy und er which th e torneys, accountants, brokers, power of the While House will investment advisors " h o be thrown for the first time would see the advanlages for against inflationary pr Ic e - their clJents in CPT's in-wage increases. This will NOT dependent position be dlreet controls: they are Aided by the strong hull OUT It will not even be market Certified Portfolios in-formal price-wage guidelines: t>lalled more than a thousand they are too close to the Ken· keogh plans for self-employed ned y Administration policies individua ls in 1968. for Nixon to accept. Nor will it Many ()f these planholtlers even mean Jaw-boning : that were attracted by lhe op-would be too close to the part.unity to buy and sell com-,lohnson Administration tac· rnon stocks for t h e i r re· tics. t1remenl plans as flexibly as But th e \Yh1le House \YILL outside a trust Certified put clear and direct pressure Portfolios now administers on business and labor leaders more than 5,000 separate for self-restraint Big price 1n· Keogh ace<1unts. creases will be pubhc1zed and Last October C ertified investigated: .similar • .say, to Portfohos qualiried a series of the current probe into the 01! master plans for corporate industry's price hikes. lnfla· pensions and prof1t-shar1ng tionary wage settlements will and in th e past year has been be pinpomted and sharply employed by mo re than 400 cntic.ized . Nixon will be mov· LEGAL NOTICE corporations. ing into the hot-hot area o{ the __ _.'.:~~_:-:::~:_--l --'-0L;,E;.G;;-A;;L;-;;N;;O;;;Tl;;;C;;E.,---1 price-wage spiral on a scaJe he NOTICE 0 " TT~7:Te1•s sALE swore he would never attempt r o. "'· Ts lfl·1' eA• uu -even though the new ap-on Dtc~mbtr J1, im. •' 11 GO A.M.. sul'E•10• cou.T OF TMl proach may be called by every 1'1TLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM 5TATIE OF CALIFORNIA FOR PA.NY •I Gul'f ·-lnted Tr111ltt \lf1Cler THE COUNTY OF Oii.ANGE other name except what it trU• a;n0 Pu,.111nl to O•tll Cl Tru1t G1l*O N1. A-41111 il-r~ 2, 1970 EJKll~ 8'f ' VIRGINIA R MOTICE OF HIARlNG ON l'ETITION ly is. U)oKA811.I.. who •cqulr*O 11111 "' FOR PROllATI OJ Will AHO \.'tRG!NIA R CALDER. I wlOow, •11<1 CODICILS ANO l'OR LlTTt:RS (31 And lhe Nixon CHARlES L001(,ABILL. lie• hUJOaftG l>l'HI TIESTAMENTAR'f' (( f (I b nccordeo M1rc11 10, li10. •• 1n11r. No E 1 1•1 , o 1 Lu L u E u G E N E Administration Wl ina y e .. 6'. 1~ book nl-1, .. ,t 5111. o1 0t,11c1~~ THOR1o1su11uH, 01c•••to .. ""' trymg lo batt le inflation on RKOrdt I" lne oHlt• ol lne e>u"" NOTI CE IS HER EBY GIV EN oll1t • ----~Ge~ ol O•ilnte' Cou!Tlv. C•H...,,,11, FIRST NATIONAL BANI( OF ORANGE ·-~ -~ --Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO COUNTY, a nallon1I bllnklAQ 1"'PC11l•on, -~ -1 \'~ HIGHEST BIOOER FO JI CASH !PIYlble ~••!lied ktrtTn • oet.1lon lar PrcbaTe ol l OOO' .. Of OIL PAINTINGS ol time al Mle in l•wfijl mOMY at tnt WU1 •nG (OCllCll• and tor lnuu•t• ct Le! • • ""lied sutnl 811~• Horii! trant ent•t"<t ''"' Te!timen11rv to pet111oner, re1t"11e" WHOLESALE WAJllHOUSE ,0 tr>e or1n1e CO\lntr Ce>ullhOU'Se loC•I~ lo wh"~ os m•o• •or lvrt~• .,,nitulln, OPlN TO THE PUILIC 01 700 Clvlc Citn"r Ori..,. Wf.tl (lllt'mulv •"° 111111 tk• time arid Pltct al he1rlne tn1 <1lher fronts too : througll breaking serious labor bot· Uenecks (construction, most notably): stricter enforcement ol anti-trust laws to intensify competition: encouragement of imports that help hold down prices; improving I a b or training and job mobility. The n e w anti·inflation policies are 1mperat1v e because economic policies are being shifted back t o stimulating growth. And, in turn, the stimulative economic policies are I mperative because the 1969-70 recession is now into its 17th month. joblessness 1s heading toward 6 percent -and even the most c aut iou s of Nixon's economic advisers agree tha\ unless growth speeds up, unemployment • co u I d be reaching disastrous I e Y e I s before the 1972 elections So· -federal spending is to rise substantially 1n the next 18 months - and without any loud squawks from the Whi te !louse either. The developmg enormous budget deficit will be accepted as una~oidable, even des irable, against today 's economic background. -Federal spend ing outside the budge t also is to rise sharply. to help hou s ing particularly. Money will be in· creasingly available f o r mortgages and m o r l g a g e rates will be under down pressure, -The money s upply will be expanding al an accelerating pace. The f ederal Reserve System's target now is a 5 percent annual growth in lhe money supply lo make sure businessmen and consumer! have funds for economicall y sound {>rOJects and it may boost thal-targel in coming weeks -The various policies and the business recession have pushed interest rates down sharply - again with Wash- ington's open approval. -Tax increases have been ruled out and emphasis is turning to tax postponements:, ltberal1zed tax depreciation rules or even tax cuts that would help buoy the economy. Will the programs work? 'They can't hurt and they cer- tainly can help pull this economy off its b o t t o m • Meanwhile, the recession, the high level of joblessness and the new price-wage pohcies should moderate tht rise tn living costs in 1971 Early December 1970 will go '"' t:. EOlNGE,i;, SANTAANA down as a key turning point West ttll $tretll S1nt• An1, t t ll'°Orftlt, tll Mme has bten ''t for Oe«mbof 11, 1'70, $5 and up t i,M. tit!• 111<1 1Altrt11 tonve~td to •nd 1! t ,;111 • m .. In '"" tDllrt room Pl DeP•rT· now nelcf by n ul'Hlf~ u1G DteO al Trust men! No J 01 1110 ce>u•I, •' 100 CIV•t In the or..,.rf'I' ,lf,,•ltd In IM cll'f of Ctnlet Drlvf We•I, In 1111 Cll'f ol S1nl1 ""01'4• 11~ for the U S. economy. We 're Hewl!Ort 8Hdt, In 11\d CounlY 1M Stilt An&, Cti+lo•n•a ootc<lbtd •• 0•1.0 Novembe• )l, 1'10 The l.e1Wfleld lilll'rt•I •• ••' torlh 111 w E. ST JOHH, Count'/ (~'11. fkl1 cen1ln LHlte da!tcl Seolemblr t , COOl(SIE'I', SCHUMACl'l•R, 19U blfwetn Tll• Irvine CDmot11r, I COLEMAN, MIH'fARD • HOWARO COl"Dll<'lllon. 11 l.enor •l'HI Tiie 8111111, Ill Towrr • Ce11nlrY Rt1d i======•=•:••:•:•:•:W:•~·~'';':::::::~~~g~el~Ung back on_t_ra_ck.~~~-i • Lfll'\lltd P1rf ... rofllp, •1 LllSff, Ind D••"''' C•Ufll'nl• ttwt ,ttorcftod Novembtr 30, IMS In 8ooll Ttt Ml-ill\ m1. Pllt "'' Ottlcl1t RKor~. 1M Al\>t.....,1 for: "•1111-r c:ovtr l,,. "" rt81 prt!Pfrt'f dttcr!btd 81 Publl ~d Or~ng1 Cc.IN .-.,11 11111 c1rttln !•llCI 1!!11•IH ln 1~ Dtc•mbe• J, J, n. 1t10 11t1e ol c11lfornl1. C...Vnl'f ol 0•1"''' en.. of N'wl>Orf Bt•cll, Gt!icrlbed •• LEGAL NOTICE tot+ow• PA.JICEL I• Lo! SI or 1r1c1 No. ~"'· LEGIL HOTICE •• oflow11 on • Milt rl'Cord.O I~ llOO'j fo10T IC£ (S HEll:EflY GIVEN tho! 11\t '''' Pitt• 11 lo J6 lnc!u'O' "t followll'l<l •ltm~o• lovll<I o• lfvfll oro~tlv Mh Jitll•ntoUI MAOS. tt(Otd1 ol flftl h ... , ~n l'>f!1G bv ,~, Potlee Oto1rtrn1111 CO\f'llY, C1!1torftl1 I ti Of lllt Cilv Pl Cml• Me.a lor • Olr!OO lft ""ftCEL (I• A Non~~t1UI ., ..... e•<eu pl nl~lY 1901 d•v1. ment tor 1r•11•eH 1nd Hrt!I lhl'O'UDl>ou! 1 1111.-pt~ blkn, 1 blu• blku. l Lot IOS •P1>11~n1n1 lo Wld L.oll of Yn~llOW" colot "I~•· 7 1luMlnum Ctll 1r1ct No sm, •I Wwn on 1 M•o b " •tcordfd [ft &ook 212. oa•et 3' to x 1~ N'ot1CE IS l"U ll.7HE" GIVEN th1I 1f cl11tiv1 of Ml1u l11ne011• M•P•· rKOrdt llO ownt r •1>1>••" and .orove1 hll '• o1 Or•M• tou111¥, C.,ltorn11 owne•ihlp ct 11uo P•ope•lv wlmtn nv1t1 •• .,.,,_ lfl'ttl •dG•tU •nG oihor (cmrnon (I! dlvl !Cllow1,,. lht Publlc1tle>r1 ol thl1 ' G1'1on1tl011. 11 nn•, ot !ht r11I or~erlv NO!lce, lllt lltlr ll'•~•tto 1h1ll vffl !~ IN cle11;rlltld 11 ourPOflld •o c~ilot6i:; llllCltr, 11 thtre i,. on1. or In lht Cltf of Hll¥1tM1r, H...-Ort 8NCh'" diltll l::.. C6111 Mt••· In Wiii(~ C•H "" ''°"WIY .,..., .,... IJl'NW111r1td inn • __ w n bt .ol4 11 "1bllc •11Cllon '' , time • ..., tltbllll'f !or tn'f !ncorretlMts ,,,.. •!Id .ttte lo be llll'lOll!IC.O. , tll'WI anO olM1 common !lelltnillon. " OATEO: Otttmbtr 1, 1'1', • anr. ~ herein Jt e NETH hid 1111 WILi tit frllcll, bu! wlll!oul C~tfF OF POLICE "~'(II'_,.,...,, UP•IN Of lmotlff, 'IJbll ... N Or1t111! Cn1t 0.!l'f Piia!, ''""''"' "lie, llOMIHlon. or -1 Otceml>fr 7 1t111 ll•l·70 bnnces. ID Pl¥ !ht prlnc:lo•I IUITI 0 t~==:....c· ________ _ ~ 11111t MCU•N by 1•10' Otlcl DI Tru"1· tt1 I EGAL NOTICE ;;;, M.000.00. wltto In~! l<om M1rc11 2. • 1f1', t i I• l lld' nolt .+-OYIOICI, ..ivt!ICfl, 111-----~=~,-.,°"'~"'--• ..., 11..oer "" -· of wU 0..0 ol cr-,i;T1P1CAT1i OP IUSINISS T,,.;,t, '"'' c""ron l ftd • .....,,.,. OI lllt f!IClJIOU$ MAM .. 'ii'u•'" •lld o! !I'll ''""" c~led "¥ 1•10' l~t 1111of,r1l•llelt do ctnll'f thP'f '" nofd o1 fr111t. IO»dutl!l'll t butfllHI II P. D. 801 WI .,.,.. bfnff\Cll" under wld o~ta ot pt'IO s. $11mv1ftl, SIAI• ..,,.., e.nior11i., '""'' lw rNMfl ti I ll rt..Cll Ot deltU ll In llfllh• -tlcll!IDllS "'m Nmf ol F & L ... OOll~t HC11•foll I ii ' r • 11 'f • COMPANY ttld lh•I ... Id flrll'I 11 COM< "'"""'°" -led 11'111 Gellvt•td to tht 1fOHO! 01 !kt lollOWI.. H rt-· wllo11 .,..,,..,i,,,.,, • wtttttn O.cl•t•l!on ol ""'""'" 111 lull Ind elfo(eto ol re1lclttl(f1 .,. t:llftull tnll O.mu1G IOI k it, •ncl "'''""' 11 lcllllWt.: "'9l'lc9 ef llf'M(ll •r.d o1 fltc!lon to c•vw Lt•IW ~. (ot"'•• 100 S Su1Hv111 $1 . ftR 1111dotn1.,..0 lo Mil Mid 1rootrl'I lO S..11!1 A111, Ctll!Orftlt t'!JOol ~lf'f .-1c1 .-111111-. tllO llltf'Ml!lf, oi1 Fronca H, Coro•. 19'0 S. $u1Uv•11 Jijiy 11. 1'10. '"' """''"'•-c1\/Md MIO' ll , s.ntt .AM, c1n1on111 n'°• Nff« ol llrfi'(JI "'"' ot ~ttct!on "' bf DI!"' NOYffl'lbft_l1. lJJt In ..,._ fJM, t•t• 151. et i.t14 lt<Cll' E. (C>rftt Jt«Of11l. Ftt1'1Ct4 r.· (Ot,... 0-W I, lf~ S!t!t GI C•IJfon't t, Olt"tt COUftt't. TITl.E IHSUllAt«:f •NI On NO'ttmbtr 21, 1'7'11, belorf me, t 111:usr COM.O•NY N01'rv Pul>fl(. lft •"" !Or MIG S!llt. I\, .... Trv1t11, Htton41tr •PPl'•rfll Ft•n«t H Co,,.t• Ill' lklr!lll f.UllfNft •t>O Lt•iw £'_ Corrtt known to,,.. 10 bt • .WlllOfltM ~-ll>f• !flt .. ,_ ....... ,,._ 1\llltctlbtd ,. ' f'\lbtlltid ~"""'' "•l'llolr H.., l"l'ftl t'llt "11'1111 '"''"""'"' 1110 trtMw!ed1*4 """"°"*' wilfl 0.1.., Pllol, N-1 fhtt t>'KMltd lflt M~ ··~ C1lflonlla o-o.r '· 14 ''· IOF,l(IAL $1.ALl 'm !2.5).1' M•~""" P. •lv•,.., The DAILY PILOT- Top• in Lo~I Sport• f<toitrv Pubflt<1!1torl\l1 •p,,11t;1>1t OIT1t1 111 Ceu11ty ot O•~ntt ""' cem ... 1\11<111 Eo:iiir11 Ant!I J). ltll Ptiblt~ O•-f (••'' Dl«>mtlcr '· 1•, 11, JI, lt7'11 TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE M1k• tufl JOU know wflt11 yo1 111 going. IDS dot• -1h11'1 wby WI t"l n oil• you Ille opportuni ty to t arn 11 much 11 ,ou wan! ro. l ock ar !hea s1 eti$\its on 400 1t111t· , stnt•t1v11 who rtc1nt~ 11ttnded •• IDS car"r c01LIS1ince . , .. .,. A~t11g1 lir11 yt1r com111is- 1ion1 S12.293 lot 1he 400. AY1r1g1 tor lh• top 2• men wa1 122.400. 111 l11C1•1• of S9.lll o\'tr p11•iou1 111- tl'Mnt . f111111t oa:1pttions: S1l11 •nd s1l1s , m1NL01mt111 13B%J, .tmtll bu siness owners 115%), letthers, m11111ry, ind othlfl t411Y.). •tmtt "' at th• •tu• •flmm: 31 tnc.tlw. Colltgt or 1q11iv1llnt work 11ptritnetm Allfit111t! Ou1 screen1ng testt end 1pt;lud1 1n1lysis tin tid fl)U tn VOUI dtcition. Ot , .. iintltyf We trt 1nkin1 mtn •n4 womet1 tuettsslul new. whcst 111n{ngs 1111bow11vm9e. II q1.111it11d. thine• for sutctJI, stflsf1tlion, bigllel tttnil'IQS 1r1 tmf!ent. INTCRESTtO? INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. I 100 N, 9101d w•y S•nlt A~• C•l!for~i• Sl 1.5l 01 I .. , 1 20'1 2A'h 241n tl'fl n 1 , a.in n;, ~'' + ATrn Ptt.5t 1 S714 s,~ s~•, regamed.ThLrty-threeyearsof1t1il" Po ,"' Hu~ 1~ i o.+'9 ""~1'"1 ;b.. ,, 1v. 1 n• .,.e1nc .M" 46 ll l~ 11 11"-·· recurring la r slr1 e oug w Al JH 1r 01 • ?:)00 Sl'tt SI s1 -1 l•rk u _, 11 ~ 1,,, 1<1\.'i "' t" c11 1.10 • 10•:. lO lO -'"' bo ·r ht'-•"!'• 1t0 J' '"~ 2Jl4 u 1,.+1 t•rt '~'"i 40 "s.it.;. u~ l-1 1-~~..C:•b11 .111 ,co n ~ 2w,+•t be h ., w -·-•r AllOWp .ISP tJ 7 ... 6~1 J.' ..... c It I eo " $4 SS\.<i "~· ~ nOtVtl .m 121 'S\'il 14\'o llll + •• enoug . • • e ........... ,I Alll• th•!m 104 H111 1·~ l•~ + ..,. llYl!llll i16 11 3''~ lll~. ll'l't -'Mo ~" Oyn .SOP • lt'4 ll"lo 1 -"' Views may not be loo perc-• '•'•l'~!','c"' ... ·.it '' lG t'9 lt~1 + \'ii I" Pll I 1So 120 uv. ll'h 'ft'> -1 "-\I« '"' ,., ii~ !"~ 11 + Yo .:Cl"' ,,.. 2 1'V. 161' l0\.'11 . IYl"I Y I 111 iSO 11\.'il lj''> 1 l'I _ v, n F rep ..sb• t 1~ ~-10'\ -l<o .c-ptable but h"1s po'•ts '•~°",,,.'.:..'°,,., ,,, ff J1'.lo 5N + "' Cloro• " ns »"" 3 ~ !'" t v. ~ Fllt 2 611 "' M~ •>..., ~lo -\.'II should be well taken. Jl seems !~f'i1 ·~ ~': l~ \~'It ;~~ t ~ l~111~1:;' 1 11f llli lit'.: lit :t U ~e::fn1~"~,l ~ 1t(.., 1l!.. ' 1 Vt\\> .... .... ... ¥. II) 11 ,, 21 + 1 c1u•ttPtt tO 37 :t2t. 22 21. II-lo G~I\ Ho" 9f ,,,. ~ j i .. r idiculous that the nation 's ~~E"•,,,•n,~ s ""' ~ lS!'J ... CNA p1A1,10 "" 20~ 20'-' 20l-4 + v.~n11111r pf) u 3ll't S2'AI 1 ''"' -20 ~"· d\fo •ru + --Coast $1 G1s UI •11'1 ~ .. ~ + "' ... M II• .. 101 J5 3'.l'I Vjo largest indwt.ry should come A,~,,,",,,•,1.",. .s11 ,,.. ttllo 1oo'l<o +1" c.1sG1 P\1,tt • 11i.y s11r. s1v, t \II MU! 1111.J1 ' st11o 1"' Jt ,, Ir 'Ii \lo 5'\/a S.h + h C0(1 COi .4<1 121 "I' "' U V, \'J at l • 11)1' ID 11'h Ill 11., to a standstill for 70 days AmAlrlJn .M !O• 2214 71'1<o 22 . Coe. lltlf .u its ffil 21 tt\lt , GenMOISll! s It 1r1s J1V. nv, t" h l f · di 'd ( Am 81k .0Se lo! lHl 17'o 11:;; + \.'II Colo P1 l lO 28 ~ •l'4 + 4; GMOI pf JI! S SS'llo .!JV, -"~ 11'1 w J e a group o 1n VI ua s A 8rMi :t.lo 2n •SY. ..i~• 45 -'• cotQ P oil 50 via '1\io ~"" 51\io • GenPCem .1<1 J2 !IS ~ ~ th · Am8d«I I 70 t4 2S 130 .• 75 4-1'/o Cpltfno Al~ l t? lWt !1 31V. + .\i G P11bUI 1 60 2ll 21'Mi 21 .. + \;. WI good Intent, Of COUfse, A.m Ctn 2.U J..i •11'1 •1 <11 _ ~ Co!lln 11: ·~ .O lW. t V. !Si.lo Gen 11.•l••cl 1l I IV. IV. ..• negotl·ate th• c 0 u n try• s •,.",",~1.1s 111 'I"'" 26"-26:W. -b Colo!n111 . .io 10 31"' )1\'i :n..., ..: v. GrnSlonl 1 20 1 Sl'V. d~ ~ -v. " "' ·•• ~ ~! 24\'o 2~t: 2~,,,=.:,,.l~1\~1°1 ' ft': ri~ ffl'.! ~Yl ±l~g:~i\?~111io: li ff""~~ iiPl +.•:, economy while sitting at the !cf:1·~: 1i.• ~• 2s 201 15 +~~Irr n 111• 1s 6 u •• •• ,., •••• + ""GnT11er 15' ,,, ,. 21v. ~. + '" b • ' t b( M ( ( ACno l>I'• 50 J10 SlVt """ 51\'J t 1"~11.60 • lJ>.;. 17'• lJ,,._ + ~ GT1IEI 1)12,,1.o 10 31''o 37\lo )~ + ''• argammg a e. OS o us 4tY1111c1 1'u ·~ 331, 32.i. JJ'" + ·:w; s 1 b 3'1 211• 11•• 2•~1 -i,; Gen Tire 111 t•1 11'4 ~ '°"' -·• agree that there should be a Am 0111111 1 6 o~. 11~, 11.,, _ "" es 111 ,. 1 ,,. 11\a i1~ 1, Gen T"t 111 s l30 £j 65 "5 ..... AOls!Ttt "°"' 2U JI"' 21\o 21 + ol~ G•1 I" 11 3' lJ"'1 .M t ~ Gene1to 1.70 111 25~ 241>\a 'l , . better way acceptable to all. •,•0,,0,"•".•'!! 22 11<> 1\• ,.,., + "-o1!11ct ..Sr •• 11ia 1~ 11 •"' ~ Gtn•••r .100 ts •"' 1-. •io + '• -JO in. 11\' 12\; ol II 1.IO :)9 21 21\'t 21 .... -,,., Gen~1nPt IS •1 :D'h :QV. 3SVr + '(I '"!,""' 1 10 ll6 " 29~ 78"" ·· • "'111 n 1 l:t U 52'0 52 !!'It -\4 GaPac.1 lllb 261 521\0 m.. .ft\.\ -w; * * '* Nn XP l»d 101 II \ HP 11 •··· ~ 1111.70 2 '1'4 •1 • -V.GiPcfl>f 164 I It 1• 14 -\Ir. Am 1111 111 A6 1._. ~ ll~ ~:r,r. + llo Coml~lv ,40 32 ~ 19~ lfu -"1 G1Pcf Pf I .a 2 53 .U fl + .,.. REC VEHICLE SHOW COMING JAN. I ~ tr~nr•ni i.~ 1f·• i•ff ,.,,~ .. · f:::~~· f.~': 111 ~1 •• ~~ l~v. ~ ~! &:~6 I~ 1:1 r~ ~:,: M ! ~ Am ml• .<IO t. 2t~ :1-i 'f"' t (l l omE llr1'A• U 113~ 113'1• 11:N + V. G!l!YO oll 20 1 17"' IN 17"' + \~ A Horne 1 ~ 116 ,9, 69~1 69.,., ., omE 1111 •7 11 2:m 2:1''> 13>> • v, Gl1n PC eo. 12) 14V. 11"oo 14'h i •• A Home pl 1 5 104(1 )O• 1 104 -t r amw 011 . .0 127 U\11 14'• 15"1o + Vi Gl"r111 Fin 0,5 1) 12\'lo 23 'la Am Ho•o 26 182 l ~ n~ 3 , ' amout kl l.W 11 lO'lo 10_.,. -~ GlddL•w 10D 44 1011o '"' t >,1 Ill> The nation's leading recrea· Am 11w11 so ~ 1;~. 11 1~·· _ ~ ::"'k11f:1 '~i 5!1 ~ ill? +1~ 111i.i1t 140 uo ~ •s ,sv, .., t·1onal vehi"cle manufacturers, ," ~Kl,,,",,", ,•,2 111 23 22v. 12"" -1, onftGA 1 °"' •• 4 ~ l' + ,1mtit1 Br 1 SI :w•• JS J6~ 1"• "' 195 .»•1 JDV. JOh + \lo on•K 60 11 1.,~~ 1'™' ,41 _ nos hie 315 lt.,.. 17 11 -" inchlding QN>rial exhibits fr1lm ,'~,,•,,•,•N1•.,, :201 ~ ,,,. 6\~ !~ Jdli 1.to 351 25~ " lJ + 14 Jen AIGitn 1s1 6!• Mir ~. + '• wr-~ II .Uti •l •l'I• +\'I on Gbol f • 6$ ._.\lo fl"'1 ~\~~lnl1 ; ~ ~ ~ -,,•• Ford GMC Dodge •• d Am Pnoro .12 152 JO t~ '~ -1,1, Oii 'ds 1.111 to •l'llo ti\.\ '\" -" • • AR110v 23t lS1 551, $3\1.o ""' + >,, on Fd~f4~ 7 1021'1 10214 10 '\;; -~ \~'u~1'1; : 11~ a~ :m :. · Chevrolet will be displayed al A,::: Sf!','r1"0.,1 J,•, ... 116V. 160') .. on Frto I I 36J 2fV.. 21"' 27"11 -v.. gOCl<frfcll i ,. "'" ~.,, , .. ,_ :~ ,,., ...... 24'<o • 2<1 -.,., on Ltt1 "'I l7 6" 6 611 -1-t ...... ,....,. , .. 1 ' H. Werner Buck's Sports. ,"' _s~~.·. LN,, 22S l&'lo 25"' 15h -ii onN•IG 1... 6' ,,,... :19\.11 ""• + '<II ..,..Tr 85 161 :!Mo 30 ~ ~. "'l"" II ..,.., •l\lo •1>~ -1\lo -Pow .. 1 1116 J.l\lo .M 3"\1 -.... GorJ,WIYA '' 7 I!"" 13 ... IP.• '• Vacabon & Recreational Veh1· Am Atr 1ii,10 4 31'1. :J1i.. JI~ . con,..., .tof.SO 110 61V. '! 62 _'"Gou G1nc 1 40 11 J '4 ~ lll'il -~. cle Show. Vacation booths A s1G 1111115 11 11'4 .. ,., 11v; + ·~ c1A, c1~ .60 151 31 311r, 3,,0 + ~ •111by 1 to 10 10\. 70 111 -•,-. Am StG 1 236 ~ ,,~ 30 _ 4t Cant Alt ·f5o 237 12i.. l 11r. 12\lo _ 'I• ~rice I SO It 1'1~ ?tV. 1tl4 + ~. Am S!l!I •• 4.S 2J 21\lo 22 ... ~ c c .. " pf~ 2j -i3'0 51•,. 51'11 Sll'h + "" ••nc!U~ l!J JO 2~ 2•~ 2~ + v. from many states, resorts and AT&T w1 1s.is 1ov. 9'4 10~. t., ~o"' Cap .Xie n ,..., 1 111o • r1nlte!'f s11 12 12 11,,. 12 , . a travel film festival win also ~ Wk 2 ti 'If 1~~ t~ 1~"" _1 v. 0 1 'C!~ c:r:.2 Jo 1~1! ~~I ~1; 3~ t1 ~ 1~:~t01'~,te, ',so tn ,!~~ !I !lort !: ;! be I ed Th h AWW lp0 1S 1100 lS!<J U\'i 15\ Co Dlll2.5l) 311'l 31\.jo .M\~ + \{ r•n 0 3 s r:UO h . SI 51'4 .... eatur . e s ow runs AW 11r.i: 115 .12..0 l5"' JS\lo ul _ v. 0111 Mro .n •l """ it 19•1 -.,., r•, "•'o 1..211 •'' ny. 22 nv. + i., I J 2 h h AW 4 11>! I q • oni O!I 1.50 •ts 31\'o 31v, 1u·. + Vo r A P 1..XI " !''"' 21 2' -\la rom anuary t roug 10 at iueo 2jl'> 21 211, + ;:, ton1 011 Pl 1 • ..,v, ..iv. "1" _ ~ G 1~or1ron 11 I! (134 1ov. 1~ + i.-. the Anaheim c o n v e n t i o n ~:::t!C:::' .60 ~ 1~"" 1J,: . . l::I f~1 ~ ,a ;m ~~·,.. ;:~ t 1"" 0G~if~1~ l 23 21 ~~ ~ Jm t ~ C t Th t ta. t Amettl< 6011 n l!~ IJl,o , ··,•Control Daft 251 521'o .,~ ~t +1\.'11 INN fl-'.«! 2 11\io J'm lit ... ener. e ener 1nmen ~MF 1,..cftl ~15 21 26,,_ ~1•-l•cnOerpr.t.50 ia10 s1v. 5,..., 511~ Giwe. 1'1n1 41 2•"'i ,~ •'-'>:t •r. portion a c 0 mp I et e ~~·(1ri~ 51 I~ ~~ ~~ r,\: t ~ ~=-v:::· l: u ~ ~:t ~t~ + ?.! gwoi.l"~l' 1·: " ~ ~~ u~ + ~ waterstage show -Will con-A.~~,< ',o.:J> l9t II~. 17>~ 11 \i = e C::TT'!..1 ~f !r j0 1f' J,1:• J,1111 ++ •"'" 2i°::'~t~~ ·Sf, 'J t!~: 2R: 2~~ -1 ~ . t "'' 1r •v ll llO 31h Yl'lr 31'• t !.') "' !I 1 ' Grn Shoe I 20 lt 30\f:i l(l\'t 30\~ Vt s1st or tree·c 1mbers, canoe Am11r Pl2.6S -.1 n 1, s2•·• s2,,, .... l> c,-r•nd 1.10 2s ss , s1~ ss +1 G•evllouM ·1 ~u 1~1 11~ ,~ "' , Am,rar Pl M :..6 9\~ 9''11 911 i "o OPl>R9e .50b l9 Jti. 21~ 21 + "' l rPlltr 90 t tl '~""-1..-.. ~ battles and log rolling com·Am11~2<111 2• Jl h ~JC;\ ~c-,1ds11 'o lf i~ 10'1> 10•1 +"' r11mmn'cP 1 :ri 1; Uh 11r.=•~ Amltl :n u 6'~ 0'1', 6>/o v. tor 111hB .'JOe lf 26V. 2S\<o .26V• + '< ttLIHld 40e ., 2"I 21 :it I• petition. a comic d1v1ng act Aoacon 1 '° 1tt ,,,., :10-\• ?IV._ \IJ c,orGtw 2 sea l&o llS'h 171"4 lJ•\lt -2\'o ttM~ll 2 soa 1 "Va M\'io ""'":: • d r b U l d Aoch Hoc~ 1 •115 ll 31~ 3''< oronetlo ?2 IDJ iS'~ 1~ 1S +1 Gult 11 1.50 4oOf lO"-m~ JO _ ~ an OOt a p ayJng OgS. Aocorp Svc I S JI !Nit 111.; + '(, Cow!1J Com Jl 7\1 J 1\io + Vo Gull eorct 11 ~~ t 114 -\lo Al>O Cl1~ I ;o 20 31'9 ll'lo JI'-+ \lo (0>: 8dcsl .JC 1' 19 11~0 19 + \'o l!IS!UIU 1 04 3tt 2~ 2N 2"'4 + t• * '*' * f A1>ach.Co lS 19 11-a 13'4 ll'lt + \'of PC lnll l,JO 7S l~• ll'4 331, -Yo ultl.u ou t;1 t!'O 56 ss JI , A11eoO 1171 S2 3.Ht 3'V. .M'l4 _ \It '""' l.60b 1l 3Ho XI ... JPo +l'MI ult U of4 M l2to S.\/i S:Ai 5'\4l 1l•• APL Cor9 10 71.._ 70loio 10~ 'IO Crtdltt! Fl" I l2 l-11'1 2~,,, 24'!0 • ulf Wn .SC Jt7 I~ 16~:. 1ru 1\'11 NEW QUALITY CONTROL APL pf Cl 0. • 16-\io ,,v. 16,,. - ' trampl( IO 6 !]1,1 13'11 11~· ..j. v. GulM' 011 '0 •S '1 7(1><, n l ARA~vc 1'oe 31117 ll•l't llS -2V.~roui.tHIM I 20 71\lo l!IV. 2 +'4Gu1Mo '11 :S 414 4H'• •H\-.io CHIEF FOR CHEVROLET Arc•lt l<le 16 11'4 11'1• 17"" -\'o rowColl .Cl! m 11\11 I~ 11 ..j. "· Gu!fW "!S/S 2 .56'\1 S6\~ S6\;. + •• Creation of a new top-level Arch Oan I l2 ~ llV. J.I\~ + ~ ~fOWft Cort llu 11[? 16\.\ 1 1·~ t "'G11lton Ina 32 ·-• • !~l~nP$v IO& JI 2l ""' 22'l0 -~ c~"l.:.'~ 1: 133 r.\~ ir~ n:'• 141 -ff..1- department of Pr o d u c t A.rmc~SO~ JO ISJ ti~ I V. 141 -i1 Cud&l'lv 41! 51 16'~ 16 u O.: ! "-H1ckWt! 1 » 3 3''11 s.i 3'1Vr I" Arrnc: pf 'i lO 1;t W' ,".~ ;o()(.\ -l'I Culltlv Pl!.2S 16 IHll lt'O 19>l ~~ H1H ,.r 1,toa I 31\\ lffi ,.. '> mou 1"' ·• 7'i• + i... C11!11;1n .21 I 14~ lfu 1•>.o 'Ill Hllllburf r OS 111 ~· "6t\ "'° Assurance and C u s tomer Arm~ 111 lio ~~l ;,'4 ~~ .a•~ +1 ~ cumm En 11 ,, 32~, n ~211 + "H1m1iw 151 .-•\.\ 4' •V. ~+ · · . he A c 1 60 •• :16~0 + ~' CunnOra :Uo :u 1 1" 1 H•mm Pto I M 71 20'4 :l'IM ~. Satisfaction Jn the C vrolet ,.~~'0,.,1 11J; ,'1'4 ~.~. o11•,1, +Hl Cu111uwr 60 64 11'-'4 10'-• 1o•1 .. _ H1mmn0 •O n m ~ th ('o M D• • • d A l'flll C~ 0 .-59 -'llo C11r1Wr A 2 11 23l1 ?:Jl.o Jl''ll + ,.._ H111Glmn M lloO ~ :M"Lo !"' otor 1v1sion was announce A~m " 1 J 3"• ni... J1 11 ~ -,, c1111ttH 110 , 2s~, 2~ 25-,. + \.ii H111<1 Har n n !!~ 1~ 11o:li• _ •• ~: od b J hn Z D 1 A A c u ' 3'h J4\io l-1\;, -v, cv,IOP 1 fO n 24''< 1317 :U•" Hine• Co .so ll 1~ l6't. , t ay Y 0 , e:i...urean, A~$1 °{~ r l• l~o 1611< l•l!O + ~ Cvpru1M 1 60 41 51"" .$0 $1 1.io + y, H1no1 M I.JO 4 •t~1 ''"' I n 16 25 14ta 2 .... +" D-H1rca.url 1 11 ~-nVo ~ -~ genera manager. :_.Sl\1d 011 110 io1 ,,~. 13~ 2~11r. _ , • -111rrh 1nr 1 ., n,i, '" s1v. +1.,;, "' Brew l? n o ''• 1\o • 01nJl o~r 2s11 101 l\o '"• n + "'H1rito Co 1 '6 -,,,. 1 11'4 -11.-''0ur Objec t~ S OG 1 :Ill •? 41 111!.'! •1 '.t-•\Ii 01n1 CP 0l.2J 19 1S'• b"U ;µ: _ 1\ Hlt!SMr~ 10 1t 24~\ l•. 1~ + .,. T 11 1100 ~ XIV, .JOl• lO'O 01r1 IM :JOI> 171 30\ 3lt ll>.i V. H1rvAI l 70 t<lS l91fJ ll'o lfV. + '!'• ls to b e tter A,rgior•n o~ ' 1111 1(\ ,~ .... L 01rt t11<1 Pf 2 :x91 :nv. 31V: lit!.=~ H1wh E1 11• 22 .JOVr 30\.a 301 ~ ,· .,? 11e Ind 50 ll~ I~ Jlh :t·~ DI!• ProcKi tt 11'/o 11,,. 11~ 'Ill Heve• Albn I 21 11'1t 17 11..,.. \'I .serve OUr CUS-::1~kEJ1 1.;r 4 J1f: n P.~• ll .j ~ 8:~~:c:i412~' uf: :.:r ~~~ !!~ ~ ~ ~t~•l:~e lOD l: m !'•• !"-~. \~ tomers a n d ::iJ1ch1c:i;:1r.is ,~ fi~ tt'4 fJ~· .=1~ 8::~~~d; :g il: J1 • 3a1. 30•, _,,. ~:f~:~J /1r ,:l B~ ~ U: :t :~ make Chevro-AllRRlth pl J t lot lOI 10& -2 DPI,. PIA l 1S 110 ~i~· 1•le ~i"' +.,.. Helene C11r! 14 t•1.o •• , t + \11 I l atty nd Al di P11IO l:IO 51 ~'4 SO V, ll)OPlptC J90 130 9 '9 '·.,.,H•lltrtnl 60 136 2Ht 21~ 21l\-'lt e qu I a A,:"· c, ........ I 70 '·~· 2•1·. 1•\;, +VJ Oltre Co 1 I lJ ~.,,,. 4 \1') ~'1-Helm!.' Pos l 6 IS'o't' l~'f •'•'•' •"•' s e "1 c e the 111 or_p lo.i: 2~ J•ta 1'" 011m p 112 114 1 .,.. 39-"' • • • H•lmrhP .70 2J 1n o 19 :~~IC111ot061t. 1160 14 1• l• +'4 Dtl,;~l•l'IO 2\i. 1,.,. ~ .,~~H•mlsollC11t U' 31~ 4 +\• recognized lea. A.11rw1ncPrO(J 1 ~ ;~ U! it: + ~ 0.111 Alt .so J: 311/J 1t"" 31'.\ + \\ ~=~u11~' ,·~~ 10~ .t';l Jtt ,.:ll, ....... . d · th ·n Avtom Ot1• 54 ,, '617 ., "• D•lll'C lnl « l lio sv. 5'~ -\~ HerJl't F 1.10 t :u~ 74Vr er In e I • Aurom1n Ind 100 ,.,. 41, 4\!o ..... &""~Mft .60 n lt'h 11•1 lt~-. -\'ii Htub!r<n .15 136 4'11 "'~ 4 '.lo-1~ duslry," Avco Co '°-2.st 11'\ 11>& jH '.+'.'" ennMlo Pf I 1,,' ','!',, li~, 16'1« +~Hew Pac-20 so.r. n •<11 21 n •t. +1111 Av,o PIJ:IO 3' 11\.i ~ 1~ ... 1,,.o.0 nnyJ11f .I)< 1~ 114 .... Hlq~Volto.! 16' •'•I~ I'll<+\,. Lorean said. Avtr¥ PG 10 IS 36i.. 34\.'ll 1411 + ~ ... tn1,sp(~lnl 1 l T 1110 22~0 21~o ... Hlllon H11!1 I ,1i5 .iv. <IOI'> •l\!o -llt , R .. ~A'-Avnet In 20ll 16' n~ I~• J>lo ..,.., Gr 1.10 11 n•, I! 11'• + \li Hollar• 1.20 "" ~J•,11 4110 o~ + >;. L.J."Pete ' a""""., veteran ~v/:~01 10 l'9 t.s tJ\lo 1.5 +·.:;;g:$.u Pfll0 '40'• :191~ •o•< ••.•• Hoernw11 JO , 21\'o nvt n'-+11. Chevrolet engineer and manu-l u .llt 65 a::=.. 12"' l20,, -~. Dll~\jl!~~ .~ 1l~ ~~ ~~l rot + rt ~:nd.,~l:.'''r, ~: :it~ ,,~ l~ = :-.: r ti '·· d -Ott EG PfS.SO l 111111 711-o 1111> -\l:r Ho110 A 1 JOb J s.li Wi ~ + 'lo acturl!lg execu ve, wa s e-B•bckW .~ 14 ~ 22t. 3l + l• O•• s1tt1 ?4 u•, u v. u• ...... Ho 1vs1111 1 2G 12 11 11v. 1t + w . t d t di ct th 1•kiOll J .6S 1U 11\1. 26lo ,,~. On!tr ,, ., 17~. 17~1 17>.r, Hom10!k\ .., 10.S 2Hlo 2~ il"" -t~ s1gna e o re e new ac· •II GE 1.12 U5 XIV< 2914 301.;i ~ 1~ 0111FJnaft . .co 31 '' 1J'n l• + '-' Honvw11 :io u1 1s'I\ 12 ~ +P. l ·vtt Rausch ha s been ad !111 01 et.SO '1'° '1VI ""' 61 '.h +1u Olemrnu 1.IO 11 14'• 36\ .. 36•• Hoov•BI 1 20 t ,,._ 1V1 7n1o + v. I Y. " tit G I' t 4 110 S. Jr/'>' 5A -1 Ollm S~•m 1 32• 19''4 19 ,,,._ -~ HosollCp A.., 42 26.\\ 7• n'" l " ·n"str ti assistant to De-!•rooPn 1.1o 11 1v. 1 011 Sh 1>1c 2 14 ''"" ,,.,. 11•~ H0tt 1n11 :11o 121 :xw. tt ,.. 1•,, m1 1 a ve •noP 01 2 1 11'!<1 11'1'. 11'4 + iA 018S "'0110 1' iw. 15\1 15,,. + ,,., HoucJallle .60 •r 11'"' 1n• 1 11o t• Lorean for the past year l!n~'~t~~~ 3i11 2s,<1-;. ".,_ 25'4 + v. oictPl'>oll l61t ?' lO'I• 011 ''" _ ·~ Ho1111 Min t:1 51 H l'i ts'/t 19,;, -•.:.. Bink T j 14 ~ ...... ··~ -~ Oltllo)ld •l b ~19 U fl 6)'1, + '~ HO\lft~F I 20 •t °"' '3\.<J ~ -Vt lnhisnewcapac1ty RauschB••bO r2 11 5ii ? ~ 60't..-l:,01G1oro ~ 111 11i.1111r. 11 •~+•~H011t F 1114~ tltt'h l29'4 l:itV.-\• ' . . . B•rd \It 2S l!1 4'\io 41\< +Vi Dltl!al EQul11 t• 69 U'4 69~o + ... HGU1F 11!7 SO 23 SO 4t .$0 +I\• will have direct. respons1b1hty Bisic llC •10 4 ~'tt"' :f,11 ~~ + 1-S 0111tn1hm 4C 1s:i 12 11\• 11h + ~. Hou1F Pt2.31 i •~ 65"1 65'4 •• • (' · 1•Jk or.z !O 60 '" ~. + >1.o Ollll~t Pl A I 1 ?9 19 1t lie>u1l.P 1.l'O tO .W1 lo<llO 4.S -\• for Chevrolet s Re 1ab1hty and 11~ Mio 1 • ff, ~* ff,,. +\ 0111o<i co ~ 16 11'4 11\.o ll* __: •i. Hovt1NG1 to x2• s1•, S0"'1 s1~ + \ .. al. ( .. H 88!h ln(I ~ ,,: 1 ~ -1 Ol1riev 3Db 101 1~1 lAl>l Hf?,'f -\'ii HovG on .SC ll ll !O'• SCI'• ~ + •< Qu 1ty Contro act1v1t1es. e 811n1n 011 so 1 olf'I A ~ti + ~~ otstSe8f 1 20 1 so so · » How Jph" '' 121 221, 21~0 i\~ t ~ also will have indirect B:~r=t.L: .it' ,oJ 24li: a: 21·~.; ~! 8!:::;!rotj .s]! l:; J~ .Ji: ?:Yr ~ ~ ~~~·, ~: 1fi ~'I• ntt 2214 t l~ 'b'l"t f II 1•v-Clo .so > ,~ t•t. 91 OrPtPlll< l6 JOO ,, ,,,. " +1 H11d a,., 110 n l"'lo 19 19'19 :o-respons1 1 1 y or a service, ear1"~' 1 224 3ri. ~ 3,~..: 14 oomeM"i .eo so fO'-' St'-1 .uv. _3 Huoh H11 ·'° ' 111'1 v-:-1r11 .. training and warranty ac Btll FdJl 1" J.S u"" :u +111 OomF!lO •11 is t11o t , Hun1c~m 12 5J It\? n. 1ni.+ .~ ·a~1tFG101 4 1 1614 U>M 16(t, 'Oonntll1tV 0,l.i 61 11!/• 17 11''<+':. lt!'OPw 160 It ]<I 33'1• ffilo -\• tivities which a re ad-81Ckm1ft .so 5" 2•'" ,, ,~ · : Dortc CP .3t n 1µ,, 1sv1 1.S\'t + ·~ Ide l !,114160, 3~ ~tv. }t"' ,l~ ·· ·· Bt<:I Ole-.3D 2ll ,,~ 34\~ 31S:, +l\.'11 Oorr 0tiV9' 1 1\, 1\1\ 1!.') -.... • '" • .. • ministered by the s a I e s Beech Air IS Jt HV;~ I~ 10~ + .... Oc...-Cp .IS 1 11'• 11>• J~ -"' II! C•nl I 14 13 25:\.0 25'1• """ +"" ' B•ICO Ptl SO ll lft.o ll'olo 1~ + .,_ DowCllm 1 6~ t i 67'1 61\') 67•~ Ill Cen D!l !O !J •6V. 4Jlh '6'4 + \\ Department. He will m eUect .. ll~~·n 1 60 • 13 2i 21 + v. or1voCP i.~o • 11v, JH~ Jl ''t ·• · :::i:.~~ 'A~ 11s ~;'" fl~ ft"" -~. , "'"'H 60ll 5 llU H .. 14\lo + \'o grtH lnd 1 •0 116 31'\ JO'h 31'1 +1,,, IN>, C 1411 3'\lo ll' 33' be the customer s represen-e111 How 60 ,. ,, 11 31 + ,... r•11 Pl 2 :io n 35"• l-1"' 35\.'ll + ~ incorr! ciolt 1i0 t:.i. .~ t.! _ ~~ t ti . t f ,A 8tll lnlrcon t 1~ t V. 11/i _I\ Dfturp/B J • 32"" 32 »If• t V, lnCCum %'! l( tl.i "'> ~ • a ve tn assuring sa is acwt'Y S•mr1 co AO 11• 15'• 1•"' i~-. + 1., D"4''flu1 co 1 ,, 21•-. 2lllll 23'-+ 'I, i11t11,11 Hd 10 xit n 1,,, n:o.o 23,,.. + .,.· quality and service on l=\~ ~~ S6' '•'" ',','.~-~~ -•r. B::t: ~B }o40 1~jg 1~~ 1if' ,!~"" + :~ • .,., H11 o1• so ~' 11'1 ,,.,. tS'-'t .. 1 0 -~ tl,>o 1 ... , "'!l>Ol>f1PLlSO T.I 26'• 26\~ 2614 -\.t Chevrolet cars and trucks e"t11Co 1·60 tt 51..,, s1111 .SHi ., uk~ ~11 5 5 •• '2•1 "~' lnG111 N11 to 2 ,,,, o v. 11~ + ''• • ll...,tfl PU JO l 14 13 I• ..+-1 ~1 0un8/J 1701 I !l'• 51 ~tl,o +1"' t>Q~rRl"d 2 76 411'• 41~ 41/i-Yo R h d r Btnfl $pl 2 50 1•0 31 31 ]I Ouo!t" 601 tO 2~11, 16\t J6\lr -·~ fll!lll:G 1112 lS 5 31 l6ll. l1 au s c • a gra uate o B1ntue1 -Ju 1 ,.i ,~~ _ ~1 1111Pon1 .s. 160 u n1o 12s\.'J .111v. + v. 1111.,,., 511 1 ,6 2"• 1;i• 2, .:..:·i,_ G l M I I l t t t 8tn111et '" '9 "°\ 6 t duPOnt PH SO t ~ 70\.'J M•1 + ·~ nl'l'lont Jtp 121 9\<J \1 t!.4 _ \• enera o ors ns I u e a e .. kev Pho! 91 1•1 6io 7 •· d11Pon1 oil.SO 4 S6 ssy, "\.'J -.,., 1n111cp 70 ls 1:·~ l<i' l4~ 1 Flint has been with Chevrolet B,•,"7~!1 1.M •2• 7111o 11 •-. ,Pl -'' ~Q,L!..2,·"1 ,, ,',~ '•3~ "•n ,",~ •t,'•• lftlHc oiA1 7S 16 1 1~ 11'' uol +\11 for 44 years He .served as 01 •• ~ 01t 11 Jols s1~ S6~ .51v, +1~ Ovqlt •P1 , • 1110 a •r. 21~ :111• •• n11rco 1 20 1J1 l • 1 at l 'i • I nrfof 60 14 4$>\ W \' .u:o, + \lo .,.. ..... ' ~ ,., 21 "" 1n11>" COP la 16 ~• •j" ~ !' • , 81t1rJo~n .4 178 1•~ lll'a 14t1, _ '• Del J 1Sof1 'l i llO 2S 24V. 1•~~ -VJ l"trlklnc I IO JS 1311 1l U llo. ~. Plant manager at Janesville sun L•11• 1 n 11-. 2n. 2n. °" 2 10.0_13:.1 u,o, ~,, ..-~ ?• +.1~ BM 4.tG ltJ 216 u1 Jti +•'• . ' BtoxkHJI ,J6 )) 60 Sfl-• 60 +\lo Oymo Ir... ""' 10 "'lnl Cllm Nctr ll5 SC q •4 50 +I~< Wis. Norwood, 0., and Willow 111111 8tl• 1 70 l J •• u 0 -+-1'• 01n1Am ,20P 1.ioE S\l:r sv. s-.. + '" 1111~iaF• son '4 4511 £j\\ 65V. • ' · BluB11 DU 7S 1131 1JS 137 +12 -~f-tot Htrv 1.90 293 lO'I• 2t :19'.'4 1 <o Run, Mich., and wa! general 80bll r 11rts 21 u11 1•·~ u~ + 11 E••••••,. 17 _, t , In Hoto I Ue 4 JO• u 1-r "'"' '• · f BOll'IO Co .<tO lU l<l'l't 1••1, 14\~ · ""• 21-ffo •• • '1 1n1 ll'Hl11st 1'J 10 t1~ t\O "-manufacturing manager o eo11C•• 2.st> l160 .ci cw • .a :,:2\\ ~·•foij.o i:.!° xi• 1~~ 11,,_ 11>., ".: 1n 1"" p11,1o ™ 11:i. 11 11 Chevrolet from 1966 to 1969. l:=....:mi 11.~ ~ l:~ 1:tt 1~~ -¥o ,f::tG, ,•,,',1.•,•.r il1 ~!': ~:~ ~~ .... -! ~' l~l Jl~"'':d. :~ lt~~ ll~ i'&ll ! it Bordrn l l'O ™ 211'o ?I\, 2'"' +I\ II 31 11'~ 11 11'4 "' l"t Pap 1 so 143 :Miio 1m 4 +I'"' 8orQW8r 1 2J 2U 11 21'~ 29 + v, Etslt:OCllk 11 i.~ 72~• 71 i7 •• \I Jn! Rl'Cllller 10 A\ 1\lt. 11;0 6ormt~ ao )0 Jl\io lJ(• 13v1 + v, E1ronY1 11«1 lt'lt JJ",o lt\• + "• 1n1 TJ 115 911 "'"' 4 ft+'o +1"° Boost 1'old By Ai1· Cal B0t EGlo 2 1• ~l 31'1 J51\ :U'lt _'Ill E,!.."',, °',' •,1 l W• 3.171~ ',"',,. ++',"° lnlTT p!C • •10 1.. 16f 1.. +,,,_ l!iwrns inc 1t JG 911. t \to '" n M 31 Jl!~ n 'I\ lnlT&T PIE ~ llO 1S0 151) 150 +IS Brint Ar ,50 10' JI.lo 1"• Jilt 'i. ;~ EclrerdJ ,H 11 3' .. 11o7~ lt\1 th l~!T .. l plH A 1 91 91 'l +1 8r1QOSt ,«lP t 51'11 SO'• Sl'h +"'lo EGIM>n8<ct 1 10 2fV. .. 24\\ ;i,.,I T&Tpll 4150 •5 NV. IS Mlit+l •• Brl11 Mv 1 70 1$1 62 61\lo 62 + '4 EG&G .10 56 UV. 13~ 13'11 \') ln!T& T plJ • j IM\'t 14 I• • Brl1!My Df 2 t ..,,~ 4) ., +I..._, EIMU$!C: 211 .~. •I'll ' 4 , lnlT&l pll(4 S U~o IJ U~ +llAI 8rol Pel .•Je 3" 11:0.. 111, 11'0 Ele-tl AUi)( 41'> ,~. ·~ + V. inTT PIL S)O l~ 6.1 65 65 Br Pt! In Q9 12 10h 101'> 10''> '. • " El Mtm M11 3Sl 811 I~' lh + '• IT& fp!N l .U SI• 61~ii 60 61•.-'.+-j:o,. lkfw... Hile 1 l 34-10 l•lr J•'• i '"i'MM•• r I 14 101.; 11Rt 11)>, -'~ l~I u111 1 «I 51 3.1~• l-IV. .J.llt -'• lldW"IH•I pl 2 41 ~ 2tlt ID ~~ krlA ~I SS Sit •11 •'/o ••• tnl Ul I A 3.1 llh 11:\.o JI -t 0 Bf-WV GI 60 1$ ll" ~ 3110 y, lf'1scHG l 137 IJ\) 11 11"' ~ \4 In! Utl till 31 2 XI lO lei -1 S~lvnUG l.n " l.f>.O 2~\'il 2'1•• Eltrl(p_ 1110 61 2411 24'<11 ,~. + 1~ In•••~• 1 ~ ;5>,< "'"' 2.n4 + '• &•own Co lj 514 ... S "!-\'I Emw El .14 52 t S,,_ t .f't ..,, -\\ ln!IBr/l'HI ,to t 15\\ 15\tol Uh , Air California carried in its: 8wn511ro 10 , tl'r ,). ·~~ + '• EmEI P!.e, .. , 1"1 ~~\,,~ ....... lo<l'loo ••••• lllTlrl w 1.14 10 IT',1 17\i llh . : &wnSl'IOt 1 50 14 JI~• :toh 31}, + ~ Emlfv41o-~ 55>.t S6.._ • I"''' Sirs ,60 2lt !''' 1<1 1• .. + lo sa'ellite markets 6 4 , 8 7 7 Bru,,.w11 .10 211 1111) IP..~ is .... + 11 E,m~'-'•' •,~,, , 11v. 11111, + It. aw• Bttt s. "' ff"-1•v. + ,, ' 811ev Et 1 XI ll 21'• 2S.o 261A -•to m...., II 2''141 2t\ '+ ~'i low• El 1.:IO IS :IOI~ ~ :111\lo -~1 Passengers for ' total of &llOCI co .4.!.. 60 1ov. 10 1o\.lo + .., En11,11M1A .«i x111 1,,',, n io 22u -'' 1ow111G1 I lf ·a.s 22 1\'t 11~ -\• 8u0d co pf s 1110 50 •tl4 so E11" • 8u1 .n ll 10''11 1011 -'\\ low•Pow tO I' !II' 1J\l ff" 23 675 800 revenue passenger B\ld9F 01 10 s • 5'• i h • EQun Gi 2 l'O • 14 ll'• J3\ro -1~ 1aw1Psv 1" a , :111..,, v. + -.; . . . hBUOPl lft .(II' •j ··~ ··~ 61\+ .. 1~E<1UIYFd .1Gr "' 1S'1 2•11) 1S T l'l 1.oc0Hos11 .u 1G ,,, lt'4 1 '-'-'• Jlllles f!OY.'n during \be mont Bullf'oro 110 •1 33 »~• '11? _ ~ ESB Inc I :IO t,11 •,·.~ 1'\'r 19~~ . . TE lml 40 " 141~ 1•1ir. 14"-+ 1, be 1970 d' 8ulov•W .60 j" ~ll• 11\to 'j"' ± E1QU1r't! .l(I .. IHto llllo I\.\ lltll Corp 111 llk ~ ll 'la -+ \o of Novem r ~ accor 1ng 11\ll!ll:r "'""' u ~ ,,, ,.., ~ l"'-J"' 1.,. .. 23;~ n t. u.. "'rrt sv .01<1.j(I 1 110 110 110 +2 to Dudley F. Mlller. vi ce l~~~~,,:~1:: 11: ~~ ~ ~t; _1'J E1~Vl1 ~p~' i: ~~"' ~.Ito ~~~ }! -J-K-'d k ti f the 8Utl No I ~It I' JM9 30 lOiil -" Elllv Pll.40 .0 35 -1J \l J1cktnAH 1• I l \i 8 I -•& pres1 ent mar e ng or eur1~or '%» ; ! 6" t•• + loll Euroflld .l'Jt l 1m 11\.\ 1114; ~ J1tk1A1 "'.o 1 .~, ,,,,. ''" + "'• airline. .. ::~m. '° J ,~) ,1~~ 11~~ +:l: J:t~r1~ ·t?s 11,, f.'~ ,. .. t~ f tt j:~r::ft ~ 11 l~:Z .~t': 1~~ = :;:, Results for the first eleven luall UnlY ~f"! 1~ ii + l'!I F:~: ~ ll:J ~~ il~ .u~ t 1f-i1 n.:: '{ f'~ ;t: m ::;"I months of 1970 compared to C1bo1 .S• .l'O :in -~ 41~ f ,,.., ~:l~'~uf'.110. ~ '~~ ';~ 1;,.., -2\t j,~i.io'.so.60 '~ ~~" ~~}! J, i-~ the like 1969 period shows Air ~:J"'~rn.~:'° n 1',.. 11: m ~--~!\=',11 1 ~ ;J1., ~:.. J;1, t,;: 1:',;_f~~ 011 :0 1ll !i~ ~~~ ffv. !~ ,_,,, load factor-increased to • 181111 Mn1 ;1_1f::: lt'b_l _ F•ll'•" .10.0 31 s~1 s•• i1>t _ ..,, J1m w.11 «i J10 l• 1i;: fl~ " '-"" tmPll;L----;;u, .,-,~, M\l t F•mlrY Fi ff 2111~ 111r 12'A.....--V. Jlmw Pt_l 60 ~ n I " 53 6 percent from 51 .7 per-1mo S1t 10 11 30~• ~ ~· t\F1ftttee11rit. "'j• '!"' 1111 +\.'IJ..,w1n .f 1 11 ~ 1•.i. Yi '• · t"So,i;y l'f JlOCI Jl\l .Uh C1 J F•r w,'1 fl" 11 1 \t l Vj l~ .. _\'I JOll~M•~ 1.20 l ._ »411 1!"' ~, cent : average passengcreds on~::: e;:!·!llD n Ji: J1, .!"' _ ~ ~:~·~~1·,.r ~ 'I: ':~ 'l"' t::: ~:l:~,J~ :ll llltt ~111 Hu. r."" :::· board each flight increas to GP-c fl\. 1 ""' ""' Ml.to , ... Ft0Hr1 ·40 .,. J!lllt ., .. "" +"" Jotift svc o1 2 •,1 """ "') s>i;, +1 • . 111t!R 110 -11 l..V:t U•o 14_.. l't<le I ,. 20 30 JonLotn IO 5t 51'• SS + '' 64 ffom 60 and Significantly, P C li:l'c111 J Jli. '91~ 21n ~·'ii FHM:. 'eo '6 '~ U~ n .... ·· ·· iOllL.111 ,).Ip 16 10'!'1. 10\11 10\\ + , t available seat miles offered ~:rn~: .lo'° ?l ,;11o :r"' tI +,~ ~=~:w1 :,. 1 ~ ttll if' t':i:"' ·~~ !:S"r.~.,h~ s 1~ ~-t!~ ~~: = l': 97 612 lM trilt~ .. ' .... jl ~~, S1 F Ml • -• OY M 'w 6' .,,\\> .. ~ .,,,,., t" decrea11ed to 4 , ,'IVV com-.,. 1;.11... 1~ u• 1n-. "'• __ :,;"' F.::~,,il·\ : 1'.'~~·,•,•,•, ,',V: -:" 11,.. ""' 1~1 21 >1\~ 3;~• •• d 530 293 600 . JIM!G Carp IC'·'° " l'" ll"" 11~ -+ •• .. u ) -1(11 Al Pl ~.! 4 l"-1 $1 '"" , •• pare to , , 1n ,,,,..., C•tt1wc11 60 '" "' ~ 32\!o + "'~::!1tr' inc 101 1 IJ\l\i IJ:! ti~ ~·! •.1$P!1 l7 ''° l<i'• ~~ ~'~ 1, while revenue passenger mUes z:~~"'1.d! 1"t u.... ~\.'I ll\.'I +''It. F.ai:o:S,1t I !4) .. t\tt 'I + ·~ 11::1~~·~,~ i ,~ ,.,i f¥~ :,: . '• • d h" h 2664781QOCltlW!I 40t \'l If\• 1•'1 ~'•-\.'IF!Cltr1I IV 6 I~\ fl\ lt -i·~~PLt ,01 i fi" ~-~ • re.ma111c 1g or , , c.,,tie·• 60b •~ ''-10 10· _1 F,t,.f:,10 11 1t¥1 1t~ i•1~-it~~r1.. rn,1so t1' ,.,. :;:,,• romparcd to 274.409,900 in l!1i''~J:20 'if 'l~ 4U! •J~ !. ~ ~l~1M i11• f, fi"' 1:~ JJ\ :t ~ K•n ta\~:} k .,. ,.~ ··· ~ 1~9 cc co ot! 2$ 1 u~ 1s11o 1~ -\It F111rol I.to 6 "' 'j1• ~r•1 +\lo KtnN tbr t n t 1 2~ ,, ...... . ;J\I • CKO Ce.-p :.o 16 '° "" lt\<I -l'6 F111 F~trtln '' I h l It n•• ... Kin Plt !'l6 lff ,,,~ ,. '"'" .... . h · C I "l•ntJKI> f 55 ll"' St ,,.,., + h Fl'""'"' \·'° lo!S 4'\\ •Sl-'o •5•• 1<11r Ind ~ l\t II.lo • 'II During lhC mon t Afr a C• an _p!A4 $0 , SP• SI + ~· F11 C'~ ~IW ''l U"t ••It "~ + I'> K1ul &rtl \IC 1 ""\? 41:\41 '4 - began J1CW ServiC(l bctWet!n i~I .f:J' 1.'At s JU 1!: 2f;; + ~~ ~=~/fy 1 !: '1 «+: :I~; nt :f ~ K:~",\t1GO ll~ tt11o l 1f,~ !! San Ditgo and San Jose and •n 111L1 , " lJ; 16 ll•' !s" -'' F"Mltt 1 St 1 m• '"-' -v. IS.t:f., 1.~ o u lli"' 11.:.~ _ ,., Oak.lan d with six nights daily ~~ll;.\.'f in n nt; l:! + ~ ri~~~: :e ?: 1~~' ~ 1~: ~1· 1'=11!:~'1 M u' R·r.. i: ff~ t ~ • tftMPW 1.10 tt 11\o 1, .. 1~ -lo !''"'~$d .16 \, I""' l04a lOlt -~~ 1119yW I )D 'o I' ff~~ f \t Air Cal operates a ncct of .,,, ~'" ~1 .-.,\t "' t~ 1tt1r"'-f" m •IM ,., • .011+1U; .,.,,.,\ .~ ,, .._ :io \\-•• arit t 1 IJ !"' j• 2<1'h ... 1, 1e"'1119 JI 10 ti> t~ . . tnn111 I IOb '"-P. . _ 1, Boeing 737 Sun1·ets scrvin~ san 111T11 tOb i 4 01. 'o 20 -.,, 11 11M11.01e Jf:l W"" 1?• 1n~1 760 $ll u o l '' -1. """ .oci 11'• !ffi 171• 'tint lliA ,,.,, 1 '' 11 l?'< .._ '' r to <11 !t'~ 1•t •~ f ranc.lsco, San J ose •• oa end, ~:lit of\ llJi )l" n" fl'' ! ~=:~~rt:.~~·" ll ,,~ , ... ~ ;;;~ ~ {; !r'acG '~ •SI ,Jg~ 1l!~ 1Uo': .. ,, Ontario. Oran ge C o u n l y Etu:!)A11 :.o "' 1 1 ~ "'~ + '' '"'• ,.,,, .111 1 ~" fu;' ~·· .. l' '"'Hi!'! I.Jo ,.• l',~1 i,'J; • ,,,, _.._! • l D. I d r ( ~I !I ICt 'lt 1 ~··· •1-ttow l,i:.I ' ~ .. _. 1!111• ..... 60! • ,., ~ .. II A rport· 1:1ncy an • a m .o I '"' 'l J~ .. 11 "" -•• "'i•il'wt' ; 1' 'll '• " t .. kkkMIJ.t• • ' ji'• (f ,.,, \o Springs nnd San 1'1ego. ~:7.:. J~01 1!o u~. U1. 111..! ~ :l:o!t1 t l1t t~ ~t J! ~ + u. l:tl)l11 l ·~~ 111 J:" rt-! t: I II 1 • ~ . Monday's aosing Prices ... ..---- M....,, °"""'°'I, ltlO SC ~mplete N~w Yorli Stocli Exchange List • • ... RQi Run VI '. ' . • Harbor Drivers Dominate Race · • ,... I ( Costa Mesa and Newport drivers dominated the Rum Rua Vl race Sa,turdJy, a 9f. mile offshore powerboat race· ~sored by the Pacific Of(shore Power Bo{lt Racing Association. First boat to finish was Allal) Sundin and Ed Arnold of Totr4QC.e in Suddenly II. 1. 21.· .foot outboard craft. They were the winners in the Pacific Class. Secood to finish and winner of the Offshore .Class was Phil Caricof's Invader from Cost.a Mesa. ' Jim POueger's JZ..foot Cary · HAtF &'*LF -Two ·halves or a 59-fdot-Pacilic-CUpper class pawer boat are craft, . formerly named , · ·load:ed onto two separate trucks for haulinit. acros-s· country f9 Florida· where Thunderballs when she was the th,y_w.ere joined !or .final assembjy •. Tbe .boaJ.~was bJ.Jilt by \Villard Boat Works · 1 i97o POPBRA champion own· of Cof!lp M:esa aqd: is tbe large$t :Production. fiberglass boat of its kind to be ed by Peter Rothschild, ran ' . blJilt. out of fuel and did not finish ,_., : .. ~ the race. She wa.s .the favorite · . -· In the powerful Offshore Class. " · · · ' ·-· · · • · -, · · · Third boat to finish was course with an average speed of 50 mph. Earl · Palmer of Garden GroVe was the winner in the International Class with an average speed of 49.S mph in 'Craj>shooter II, the sixth boat · to finish. -• DAILY PILOT ' ' WANT ADS .HOUSES FOii SALi HOUSH FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE General IOOOGeneral 1000 General tOOO * * * * * TAYLOR CO. . CORONA .. DEL MAR JEWEL * Sparkling, luxurious .home. Architect design· ed. Adjacent to LitUe Corona Bch. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. Maintenance free. Tum the key and travel anytiffie ! ............ $81,500 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms, country kitchen, bonus room for sewing, hobbies or upstairs family rm. Only I year young. Nr·schools & shopping. $39,000. ''Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .. Realtors i111 $•n -"'•quln Hlll1 Ro•d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 **·**** General 1000 GMl•ral lDDO L~ISURE LIVING SPACIOUS TIIREE BED. ROOM, 'IWO BATll CON· DOMJNIUM with hU&e 12'x 24' sunny, beautifully plan~ ed enclosed patio_ Otterins BIN Elect. oven & ran,e, fireplace, radiant heat, tualt carpeting and drapes. De. tached double garage, pro- fessionally landscaped thN· out, Enjoy easy 1ivinc on the badminton courts. ahuf· ne board, .putting green, and heated pools with 32 other Charmin&" neighbors, $47.QO per mo includes all main. tenance· and exterior pa.int.. ing, RELAX AND LIVE • full price on1y sls, 750, M. M. L•Bordo; Rltr. 646-0555 EvcS: &46-4579 Boat Stdrts-~ 'if, o,•.y:a'g, ·,.e' .. Race Clock . ~:~rt·:.~~~ ~~hr~:; , . -Jerry Stone's. Assassin, Costa · On .Land to Pwida ' ____ l11veJ!ted . ~;~·~:;!~~h o:f:,. E~ .. ~ Winner in the Cruiser Class ·31~ ACRE was Rampant Raider, driven 74 by Fred Pouy of Redondo WESTCUFF AREA On a tree lined corner 19t, this delig htful ~ bedroom, 2% bath home offers walk· ing distance to all schools ; LOOKING FDR A BARGAI~? $11,000 \\'ill buy this .sbai'P 3 bednn home. Many cir- cumstances f6rcing Ale. Owners loss can be. )'Olll' gain. call now (or details: ' y Pi WT : ... I t B v . ·M esan Of '!he 22-starle,,_dol.L" Special te die' DA,\L perfornfance 1n· Oxury spor .; finished in the calm seas Beach with an average speed or T~~7 m:;::; Jiun...J!!.~ or-,~EA5-lSIDE ficially opened the 1971 season & shopping. Kitchen h9.ll all built • ins, plus Panelled" - breakfast area. Raised hearth fireplace in spacious living: room. Secluded rear patio wi th outdoor sink. Won"t be around long at ONLY $39,9SO. 'tMn-hatVe.!i of!! 59 foot ti\Jll fisher. ~.en. ·-_ . ~ ;· · A Cosla · Mesa saihrraker . ~hich favor~. I.he smaller left .Costa ..Mesa. recently on Shi the 1t d1 hull bo t Th Wlfl ng boat com two tr.aiJUs fOr.'the fiis·\ 1~ .. ge pping 5¥· m •. Y· s w!Lb _an, ~l~ronic ·tateot has as. e . ni . -~ a·cross A e s ·e r t fl\OUnt:abis . ... 1 pleted the course 1n one hour, boatcross,£OUntryftJp "i.D .the .• ·" ._-•. ,,i; .'_recently invented a _dec1ma 40 minutes for an average history ·or flbergla:ss · bbat plat~ .;i..od ar~d Cit~ traffic ·clock for ·r.aCe committees "rho speed of 57.5 m.p.h. Both Sun- building. prelieflted quite a cfialJenge run hanpicap sailboat race.s. din and Arnold s u f f e r e d Tbey will gel together · iii until -~ • ~--!\J'otbe~s , • The. Johnson\ Decimal ' Clock supei:fi cial cuts ~ bruises Miami to fullill yacbt.srilan Tl'llC~il'l,g __ Cdmpany of LOs has been· de\lel.oped by Lloyd when they were . throw n Harry J'tQQd Bassett's dream ,\ngel~ a?jd Mif.IDi Was.called , . -against the hull as the boat hit ol 'a li{e OI} ~ qcea!) l".aves, in to Ca~ry}~ c0jll6ined load F:, Jotinson, lo~g as~ta~ the surface hard during one of Moulding. aild bi-aCµig the of 1_4-i!XlO.~~-. .on _rwo flail?ed .. ·:with Ba:rt~r & Cicero ~Jlmak· its Je~ps through tre· seas. 1.,ooct"-pd.inti ha!Ves wer e t~a~lei:s .p\l:~l~-~y tractors.'for ers. . Both were momentarily dazed. routine"· .fo,. the ·. Willard · Boat t~e,, 3oOO mlie.:~avl. · . · · · ·JohnsOn, better known in Caricoff averaged 56 mph in Wor~.11t£ Co.sta .rdesa wl)i~. is The · star~r.d : .puu _ ·.~alf yacnli·ng:c\~cleS ' as •·Swede" winning the Offshore Class the·fit'~t ~.DP1 ~iJ>erglass ~lg reaey;ie_d i~·~.tf~_lion. wi~ut · '.A • . ·• ·ana · Fortney finished lhe of offshore power boat racing sponsored by POPBRA. POW Appeals Flood Reds CHARLO'l'l'E, N.C. IAP) - North· Carolinians and South Carolinians have w r I t t e n 364,000 letters asking release of American pri59ners of war and their fair treatment while lhey are still imprisoned, boat ma11uractur1ng . Plant -in s_o" Jtl\,l,cb, as a.;.s.ikb.: HQ:Wevet' a~so deve1op_ed ~n automat~c the United Stales. poi'isiOe .atrr;ai;te<I a rast·mov· pilot f?'. tiller. 8:!!1~ats .\Ila~ ~s ----------------------1 Selectioff .of ·· the 1 o ta I in·g aUtomo15ile in "l'exaJ ·~iP-produ~~ by S1gnet Sc1ent_1f1c manufacturinK: ·plant 'ioi-·the i.n.t Qt.!l the ~c'l.or, ~:doing ~ job WU·.-fnade by "Jamei .S. littl~ dain·age·to;tbe:(iberglass of Burbank ~nd is widely llse'd Kroten of Miami, Oaliona,ly hull: Wi~-~ a . new tractor,-· by cruiSing boat.s wttft-titltrs "' prominent. naval ar.thlt.ect. Ow[!eF-~assett's-'·'pthei: ·ha.If"_ . inslead of wheels. _ wbo •wal high in praise of ·the w8S·soon tOOtJ ing "·on its-W~Y.to · The decimal clocl< is an ex· Pacific t:;Upper hull " for its join the ty,•in . · · · · · ,. tremelf . a«Urate. P'Jrlable_ • . Cat Bla1ucd· · . . , . PoOch Died · .. · witb the: ~1ves.· .lh.. l\-Uaini. self-ciJntained clocJc which ~­ eosta Mesa ·faciory· ·worke'.rs reads tfme to fool" decirri_al .• ,_ will be" .rea~y--to~ join the hUlls . places. 1t will operate· for-ap-· • in · ·i · niechanicBUy . fasteiled proximately JI» hours on. a 4' process which strengtbeiis the ··single--~It battery:-· o\r~an ·s rr a c ru re -·thi.is The decimal system of han ... · cleaiinA: ·P!e '"W8y ·for · ~i'iglne dicappiilg and co m.p u_ ti n·g, BERKELEY (UPI) -A . plaeenle,nt _and: the_bililding_or yacht iace i:esults originated Siaaiese cal i.s .suspeeled of c11bim;:etc: · on the West Coast and is now ci.uslng the deaih. of a Qog .who ."IJ'6 _avoid:Jlle hiB;h . cos t. ol ·~monl.Y uSed throughout.the ~t Jived in...~ ~-ghbor'i11g~ a#art-. S('a P.~~age tJJttiitgh the r.a.oal. . U~1~~ St~~es. ·By u.s 1 _n g _ t y,·e took whaf· ma9 · .ipPear 'an . decimal minutes and secoilds men · unUsli"al s01ution to. get the ".&ig along with p r es e n t I y Firemen said the cat might hulJ to itS " 'deStinatiOn ," Wil-.calculated decjmal tables, all - have been the culprit who nam -f-[ ··'l:'igbi. · pi-:fS iden l-of the tedious conversip ns are knocted bOoks or some Olher Willard. Boat Work s pointed eliminated and the race com· nanunable items into a tieat· ~uL miltee is able to post accurate ""lfOweVer "tbe ewner oiay race results within minutes or· DECIMAL CLOCK -Lloyd F . Johnson o! Costa rest assured that · the com· the fi nish of long dislaace.. pletea butl will not onl)i be j\Jst races. Mesa has invented. a new clock that registers time er, caus&og a $35.000 fire. fire- men rescued the Siamese from -~ bumiitg apartmerft: ·but ll\e flames .spread to the. next apartmtnt. where the dog died. as goOd-aS if We-had been ab1e . The JcihnsOn Decimal Clock 10· ship it in oni : pi~e-but" it Is noW befng Used by some 'i'r in decimal hours for use b:Y Yacht club race com- ~ ~ ·~ ... will .be .stronger. when,the bull the most "prominent · yacht mittees. Jaminatioo·is.tinished. ''. clubs in the United States. . . . (. ~··) ... W£1.L.SU85CRl8f · TO ONE!!!! ' AND MAKE lT ·fME DAILY PllDT . JUST CALL 642·~21 ' FOR HOME DEU&V Scouts Set Yacht Meet Victor Yak's power yacht San Souci wlll be the selling for the 1neeting of the ex- ecutive commit!~ of the Del Mar district of the Boy Scouts of America Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. The committee will board the vessel al 61 1 Lido Park Driv.e for a cruise around Newport Harbor. before dinner a·t the Balboa Yacht Club. , Yak, district chairman, an· nounced that the purpose of the meeting is to formulate plans and policies l or coordi nating the activities of over 4.000 Boy Scouts. and 800 volunteers in Ur.? community. Others on the executive c-m- mlttee are Lou Dtnger, vice chairman; Peter Barrett, Burl l\fa1well, Ma t t Waidelich, Di.llrict CorilmlssinDu Marvta Siver, District Executive Den· nls A, Ward: Actl".ltJe1 chalnnu Ed Kehoe, ad- vancement chairman C a r I CarlllOU, campln1 cbllnnan Cbarles Scranton, I I a a 1 c e chatnnaa Clarence "Lanier, lralnln1 chairman Mike Bait. pubUclty chairman Reginald Doll, and dlnoer cbalrmu Henry l\tay. Plaza Project Fo1· SF Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - A permit for !ht proposed 1110 million ferry plua was rt- je<:led Thursday by the bay conservation and development commission on a 22 to 1 vote. Tht decLsiOn does not mean the end of the project, howe\'er. •·we need tome brealhlng time to determine \.\"hcther to re·suhmit our •P" pllcntlon or come In wUh a , ____________________________ ._ ______________ ., "IC8.lcd.00wn plan, .. • l • • •• • ' 16 Unit polefltial here with a "SPANISH HACIENDA" as a bonus on front ol lot. Full price $34,950 Newport at Fairview 646-1811 (anytime) COMPANY OWNED!! . . This beautiful 4 br Paceset. :tar is awaiting a new owpci: because the company wan"' out of the Real Estate 11usL ness. Outstanding area, :and a delight!ul filtered & heat . ed POOL nestles in the back· yard. Located close to golf course in i\feia Verde. Great terms avall. &. priced al ... ..... COATS & ' WALLACE REALTORS -54M141- (0pon Evoniiltsl Dollars at Discount You will agt'ee when you see this chee.ry redecorated Colesworthy & Co. Realtor NeY.'!)Ort Beach Office 1028 Bayside Dr. 675-<930 CORONA DEL MAR R-2 :i Blocks to beach Coty 2 BR, home On 40 ft. Jot \\'ell maintained &\':cellent rental Only $43,500 Joa. co:Ts ""1(!JJ/ WALLACI · REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • NOW IS .••• ; •••. THE TIME TO BUY · Suy ahead of spring market ln Bayshores. Perfect horn• for the discriminating_ Lrg, liv_ rm. adjoinln& lovely pa. tio, 2 Bdrm. & den le din rm. $49,500, 1133-0700 Macnab-Irvine Realty Compe.riy LIDO ISLE Huge pier and .dip • 3· car Realtors garage -tun kitchen · S bed- ~'Our 2.Sth Year rooms. 4 baths, luxuriously Jn Th• Harbor Arta'' carpeted. smartly decorat- 673-4400 ed. superb view from larg• . and aicy ,.,..,,.. .Wto al thi1 "'""'"'"""'""'"!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I exceedingly sharp Bayfront 675·300'0 Je...,hold -·· $123,"'1. Tiie Number to call Whether Buying. Selling oi-Leasing Macnab-Irvine Mother-in-law? 642-8235 FOUR BDRM. Din. Rm ., , , ,or maybe a college stu· j !!!~~"!'!"!'!~~"!'!!!!!! Fam Rm. two bath home, dent who needs privacy? ..3 $1 460 00 TOTAL 675-3210 11parkling Bi l gas ki t: with BR. & family rm. main DOWN. PAYMENT cerami.c tile counters and ·hOuse -aCTCMs bree:reway is for this · great 3 bedroom, I loads of cabinets. Double liv. rm. + BR. ~ privacy balh·honie nestled on a huge garage, large 22'x26' cover-galoi-e~ P~US lge. pool. O'lly country style lot. G\istenine eel & enclosed. well lit for one year old. Owner trans., HARDWOOD FLOORS. Also. evening entertainment, CUS-a.skl.ng J63.900. carpets and drapes. Subject rom patio. Located on quiet 10 v .A. Loan of $23,450 with cul -de-sac street near down-lotal payments o! $219.00 per town Costa Me~. (0 UR mo. Seller ·will carry small YEAR END SPEOAL AT balance. Cali. ONLY $34,950 \VITII !'"HA •ND v• TERMS>. '-----~·Walker & Lee M. M. L•Bordo, Rltr. Can You Afford &46-0555 Eves : 548-3265 $600 Down 175.00 mo 3 Bedroom T otcil Pmt.? If you can this is your home , $21,500 • b<autitul """'h ,tyle 4 ot' no down lo Vets. thi!l bedroom 2 bath Costa Mesa home is,. in good co')dilion. residence, located in a fan- It ju!t needs paJnt & clean tastic atta close to every. up, It's vacant and the own-thing_ Enjoy the brick fire. er is anxious. Asking $21,500. place, built-in kitchen. d-Ou· It \\'On't last. 546-8640 ble garage&: forced air heal for only $26,500 • &e it! 7629 Harbor, C.M. CORONA HIGHLANDS View & pool & you O\.\'n lhe land, in Corona del ?<.far. 4 Bclnns., 2 bath!!. O n I y 169,SOO. CORBIN- MAR·TIN REAL TORS ' 644-7662 - 2629 Harbor. C.M. OPEN DAILY 1.5 301 Br .. dw•y, C.M. 3 Bedrm, 2 Baths • plus • 2 Bedrm, 1 Bath near 17th St. Shopping, frplcs in each, bllns in apt, recent. Jy redec. 4 Garages. Realtors ZT!IO Harbor Blvd. at Adama 545-9491 Open 'Iii 9 Pl\f VA NO DOWN Attractive 4 & fa mily room in north Costa l\1esa, handy to schools & shops, ln top , condition • many extras. NO\\' SEVERAL HUNDRED UNDER THE VA APPRAIS... AL OF $29,500. Hurry! · 541-SUO , .......... OLLEGE REALTY lSIXI Adtlll 11 *'' JM * * * * * South Coast Real Estate now has an opening for an eX• perienced professional mal'I or y,·oman. Exceptional ben- efits. For appointml'nt CALL J\1R. BLACK, 5'.S-8424, 3 & + den, 2 BA hrdwd ars. crpts. drps, dbl a:ar-- ~e. access to rear yard for boat!, trlrs, etc. E-side CM. LARGE, immac, l BR + .!!!~~~~~~~!!!! tam nn., near Back Bay FOREVER .VIEW-area, 2 brick frplcs, hrdwd. &: pool side pleasure, New floors, bltns, w a I I e d custom home by Ivan WeUs park-like yard, covered tn Dover Shores. 4 BR, 3 patio, trees. Quality house BA + py,·dr rni., ~amily on a bea-utiful street. 10% rm., dinlna: rm., 2nd f.rplc Down, $33.000. Kinpard &: "''alk In wet bar. Roy J. l-R •• E ... "°M;;_I =-'·;;2222':"".--:=--o- Word Rib'., 1033 Marine" $25,450-POol Dr., 646-1550 Open Daily. Lac:henmyer ·Rlty. Call 646-3928 Eves: 548-6769 124.150. . W•lls-McCerdle, Rttr1. 1810 NeWport Blvd., C.M. 541on29 BEST BUY LIDO CAPISTRANO BEACH home. remodeled with 30' Hv. nn. on beautiful surf &. beach. Newly decorated, 'full car- peting, complete protection from surf. 2 BR., but eully enlargeable. 35791 Beach Rd, 4 Bedroom home. Patio, sun- Tet. 4~ deck, Jonna! dining, ~1odern --~co=R~ON~A"'D~E~L~MA~R~ I kllcl><o. l,<o"'' home +;,...,,,.. wrlll. JEAN SMITH. RL TR. On hU&:e kit, near beach. 64G-l2:ij 400 E. 17th SI ., Cl\f 1135.000 Gtor~ Williamson Realtor 673-4UD 645-1564 EvH HAVE buyer for quality 2 bedroom home plus 101ne incui.IC-"''l'RI O( ~ch Blvd. -Agent M&-f.153 *UNITS* ~::: ~~~: North ~:: £31 2 BR uuJts C~t S'95.500 f14) 2 BR units CJ..1 $200.000 116) 2 BR unlt1 r..M ~.twXl Call Mr. Harr:,,. •VI" .... -.;s South Coast Jt.E. S.15-8<l:Z4 Fat an ad to sell IU'OUDd TltE SUN NEVER SETS on th , clock. dial &Cl-S6'1L Pilot Ousltltd 4 Bdrm. + Family rm. A!!lume e"istlng apr. Joa.n or 6~~%. Elea:ant entcy ball, 4 Bedrooms. h~e family •~ room, natural brick fire- place, swim pool, p&rk like Yan!. ~112) 2955 Harbor TARBELL SALESMEN 21 Year old Corona. de! !'.tar finn has ~Ing! foi· t e.»o perienotd real estate saJu. men, Please call: Leonard Smith or \Valter ff~ for app'I. 675-3000 NO matter Whlll II IS, yot eiin sell II 1vtu1 I DAU.Y PILOT WANT ADI &12--3, --.- ' . ' " ' II I I ! I 1~ ) , ' I I - MorMlay, Dtctmbtr 7, 1970 s DAil V PllOf :J l\.hrushchev Tells of Launching Beria Purge NEW YORK (AP) -NI k t·t a Khrushchev says he engineered secret police chief Lavrcnty P. Bcria's doY:nfall after Joseph Stalin's death, accord~ng to the third installment of the reminiscences attributed to the former Soviet premier. Georgi t.1alenkov took over aft.tr Stalin died, but the reminiscences published in Life 's Dec. 11 issue say thi! was part of a plot by Beria to build up Malenkov and then discredlt him, clearing the way for hls own rile to power. The memoir givea th.ii account : Soon after Stalin's death In March 19M, Khrualicbtv tried to persuade Malenkov that he WU beinl led iJltO a tnp and propooed that he dell witb Borla through tllo Con\mWlllt party Pmldlum. "Malenkov finally agreed,'' Khruahchev writ.ts. "I was surprised and dellcJt1ffl:l. We wrote the agenda (or the nea:t Presidium aesakln and included 10JM\ilaue1 on which the others sup- Ported us, and Berta was deteated. Th.ls pattern was repeated, and only then did Malenkov become confident that we could use party methods against Beria." The key meeting took place in June. u As soon as Malenkov opened the -Laguna Plays Kneesies Hems Stabilized Near Knee; M,idi Didn't Make It LAGUNA RECYCL E GROUP FINDS UNEXPECTED POLLUTION J oan Conroy, John Davis Separate Recoverable Waste Lagu11a Pollution Fighters Min glecl Ruhhisl1 Plagues I El Rancho has the hottest price in town! PINE MOUNTAIN •••••••••••••••••••••• There's so much comfort and warmth in a blazing lo&' , • , these start 10 e.a!ily, bum ao briihtly! Hi Ho Crackers .... _ ......... __ 39 ' Fruit Drinks ......................... 4 • '1 Stini-hine,,. 16 oz .... ha\'c snacks at the hearth! Cal Fame ••• 46 oz. cane ••• choice of flavors I Sa lisbury Steak ............ 3·9~ l:f•R1l,\' tu cook •.. select ground beef, seasoned ... with cornflake crumb8 and f~ah whole tfp! Sweet Breads ............... ·--.... 79' OCC'p fry 'em, breaded .. , continental style~ 5,,,i:r it J\fr;r1rc111ff ••• nnd sfart at our ~li! Tamalitos ... _ .............. 5 "''1 Chili Beef ................................. 69' Fresh I Coane rrind for chttnkr roodne11 ! Alex's. Chili .............................. 49• XLNT ••. little lamales, big llavor ! 8 oz. Authenl.ic tuivor from Tlex ! ••• 8 ounu Po<kap. Red · Table Grapes ................. 19~ Ripe and f1avorful ! A bowl of (l'apes mak~1 a wonderful way to conclude the meal I Prkt• i1t eff ect Mon., Tue1., JV ed., Dtc. 1, 8~ 9. Na 1ale1 to dcaler1. Allr.ADIA: Su"" .. d lftln6n:ton Dt (trl!lncha Center) PASADENA: 320 West C~ondo Blvd • . SOUTH PASADENA: rr1mont 1nd ·H11ntinitcn De. HUNTl"GTOll BEACH:. W11oer 1nd Alt'nqui n (Boardwilk Cenltr) MmORT BEACH: 2727 N1Wport Blvd. and 2555 'Etsll>lutt Dr. (Elllblutt Viii•&• Center) I 11•••1!!!~~:;;;o::si::::;:::~;::;:::::::'=====!'":'"::ii::========:c:r=,,..,.,.--==-""'---------------------,-, ..... ~ ....... ~-.--;---~--r -- I f DAllY ~llOT Mondly, °"""btr 1, 1970 ..... llllJ ""' .. d• H•llliJJ& .... llllllJtlf' ~ December 7 Recalwd JIY DICK WEST A1thou&h ·21 years have pused since ~ J1pioe:R attack on Pearl Harbor • ....t members of the Worli!_ Wor II generation can ltill remem~xactly where tbty were and what they were doing when they lint beord the news. And 2t' years from now, many of UB prc:ibably will have equally v i v J d memcr1es with respect to last week'• "'inflation alert'' Issued by President Nix· em's Council of Eoonomle Advisers. At my house, ihe ICtDe was one of domestic tranquOtty. It WU in the coon· ting house countlng up the bunnies. The kids were' in the parlor eating Sunday'• flmniel . And Ma waa ln the garden hang. Ing out the rose . WHEN THE sirens began their ominous wall. Ma rushed inllde and said, .. What's that about?" .. It IOW1ds like an inflaUOn alert," I nld, tryq to keep the panic I felt out of my voice. Although the manuals warn qalntt it. I ran over to the window. "DD yau 1ee anything?" Ma asked. .. I don't 1ee anything except a few fall· THIS TINY CAMBODIAN TROOP. PACKS A WALLOP Ho CorrlM Own AK-47 Rifle ond HMvy Mochlno G'"' ~ordan Again in Turmoil; Army Crushes · Guerrillas By Ualled Prus Ioienallollll The Jordanian army attacked a suer- rllla stronghold in· North Jordan today and crushed resistance in heavy H1hlln«, a spokesman reported in Amman. In unusually bitter language the apokeam1n aa:used the Palestinianl!I of 0 aggreaaion" Wide Jordan. The Jordanian attack reopened a crucial supply route to North Jordan and restored communication with Jordanian army men facing Israel across the cease- fire line. The spokesman said guerrilla action in cutting the road wu a "stab in the back." The fighting centered around the Jerash--Ajloung region 24 miles northwest of Amman and raged for many hours. It was the fifth consecutive day of army· guerrilla fighting and wu the mo.5t serious battle since the civil war of last September. Amman r1dio said guerrillas occupied Jerash two days ago, pillaged the town 's police station, terrorized the citilenl and cut the main auppl)I roule be-n Am- mlJl Ind the Irbld area 45 mun futber north, ilol1Ung the front line troops. 1be radio. said the guerrillas killed five policemen, wounded 1ix and kidnlJl!d. 48 others. . • ..They were itven a deldllne for th1I mornlCC to re1eue the captives and evacu1te the police poat. 0 the radio said. "lllllead they OJ)Ol1ed lift on , -ancl planled mJnes· OD the road leading lo Jeruh.'' Second American Transport Plane Wreckage Found All Contact Lost j ~ Ca~liodia Slaughter? PHNOM PENll, Cam~• (AP) - North VlellwMR and Viel Coog troopa ml)' blvt decimated. a Cambodian bat· talion and c1ptured a district held· quarters it was def-ending 37 miles ncrtheut ol Phnom Penh, t.be Ctmbodian command llid today. • PJloa" flymc "air W.,port . had been anable'te ilitablia radio contact with the defenderi at Pum Chlkana: 1inct late ~. ' "eaman Aid. At that t~e, he reporWd. heaY)I 1 ..... had been Jn. curred by both aldeo In a day ol filbtinl- Tbe 1ovenunent hu been un1ble to resupply the embattled diltrict head- quarters or evacuate caauallits, the spokelman uid, because mechanic1l falluru have lfOUllded all Ill belioopten. Jn Phnom Penh, turoriltl made • • 1renlde Ind pisml attack on u army headqUltten in U,, heart ot "tb<.capltal, •pj>Orently lrYinc lo kill 'some bJ&l>rult· . . . . Jn1 officers. ~ven peraoos were rtpartMI wounded, tncludln1 twn soldiers. and a inllltary spoke01man said three terrcrtsta -including a Viet Cong -were cap- tured. The )Jattle fer' control of Highway 4, Phnom Penh'• link wlth 'Kompons Som aDd the Gulf of Slam. continued wttb UJblinl ,.ported aboul » m 11 o 1 northeast ot the co.Ill -S.n~ welcomes you lvilh open lanns. We're full of warm welcomes. Friendly natives. Year'round air-conditioning. Wor1d famous restaurants that serve everything from sour dough sandwiches to bird's nest soup. "Parks to play in. Hospitable places ·to stay in. And some of the greatest sights in the world just a walk away from each other. Spend a little time in San Francisco. It's noth ing like home. . San Francisco Get away to it all. 1J1i In~ rates," 1 .. id. "Thal couldn't burt anytblnJ"' ,Women Flooding Polling Booths In Pakistan SAIGON (AP) -The wreckage of an American C1Z3 transport plane miaalng since Nov. 27 wu found in the mountainl or tentral South Vietnam, the U.S.~Com-!======================================== mand reported lodaf. It said there were Ml came over and peered up at the sky "Looi: at that! " she cried. "See tboie streaks ICl'Oll the horizon? Thole are auto tndustry wqu soaring out of ·-·· I 1uped and turned pale. For now in the twi!Jchl'• lut gleaming ... could ... the red 1Jare of 1kyrocketlng aulo prlC<S. Munwblle, guollne, oil, coal and electric power pricel were zooming directly overhead BY TBJB Ume, the kids had joined WI and for a few moments we all huddled tDlether, cringing. 'Iben I said, "I think we · had better go down to the inflation lhelter." We hurried down the basement steps to ~ comer near the furnace where I had bullt 1 cinder block lnf11tion shelter and !tocked it with enouah liquid assels to wstain four people for seven days . We made ourselves comfortable and turned on the portable radio just 1n time to hut President Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers say that an in- flation alert hued oo hi! union's set· tlemeni witb ~eral Motors wu "not well founded." "J gueaa we can rili: coming out now," I !old "ll' family. We're trying to live as normally as possible under the circ:Umstances. But knowing that another inflation alert might be iuued at any time, I can't help being a little jittery. -UPI no survivon llJllOOI the alx U.S. mllltary personnel and 73 Vieb\lmeae aboard. A U.S. spokesman s.aid a rucue team dropped to the crash site found no survivors. Recovery operations are con- tinuing there, as well a1 1t the lite of another C11l which crashed In the same (AP) W general area Nov. 29. KARACHI, Pakistan -omen The other carried 32 Americans and U turned out in unexpectedly heavy Vietnamese. Two U.S.· Air Force numbers todaY to vcte in the first general sergeants were the on1y aurvlvon and elections in Pakistan's history. Heavy wert rescued Saturday. security was !mposed but there were no Monsoon raiM and heavy fog covered reports o~ serious trouble. much of the area al the time of both According to early reports. about 60 crashes percent of ~e nation.'s 56 million eligible -The f~1t plane carried five American voters part1clpa~ed in the election .or 8 crewmen. one U.S. milit.ary pasaena:er. 58 300-n;iember National Asse.mbly. Pak~stan Vietnamese soldiers and 15 of their now ts under the leadership of a military women and children. man . Heavy female votes were rocorded In metropolitan areas of this predominant· lY Moslem nation. Minor incidents were reported at a women-only polling station in Karachi. Other minor squabbles were reported in Lahore. Rawalpindi, Peshawar and Dae· ca. where it was charged party workers tried to Intimidate women voters and to mark the ballots of many illiterates. Troops were called in to disperse crowds and in some cases officials suspended voting for a short time. Women voted in booth,, separated from male voting places. They showed up clutching babies in many cases and wear· ing black veils from bead to toe. Communist Offensive .Overruns Laos Posts VIENTIANE (UPI) -A major Com· munist offensive has cverrun a nwnber cf strategic government outposts and driven to within six mileg of the airfield al lhe royal capital of Luang Prabang, a military spokesman reported today. Defeme Ministry spokesman Gen. Thong Than Knocksy Aid government rtinforeements have been rushed to de- fend the 1irfield and the city, 135 mllea north of Vientiane. Most of Nation Warms Up Northeast, /itlantic Coast Shiver in Canadian Wind 'ilr.. lOS AHGILES (UP'O -TM - ""'tklllw1dt -Tlltr """'-ry: SlllWl1 Kia , ...... um 1e111, ov•r -I flt ~ MllOn, 1ltllollth lltM .,._.,. ..,. r-1td In llif l"Hlflc H~ el'd WlllW llvrrlfl r1111ftl tflrwffl IN Gf'ttl Ltkft l'ftllwi elld Qlle Vt!N¥. A •'-"' •n"'" ~Ill enr "'41 •tftnl 1flo el c.tnMI ,ulllKIH lhot MrtflMJt Mid Allentlc coast Ill blUl~l"f wlnft aM Alllv.rl111 1em,...1turs. Gll1 .. min• wtnt In .ir.ct ,.._ Ille!,.,. to ""°" ltil!MI 1rld lffltll crett w1rnlnet ...,. "°' ..,. '"°" of tlWI AHfntlc COllU, A llC9llllf tlorm ff'tlll 'l'ClduclCI w'lftd1 ""' -WMthtto -tl'll "«ffle ~ llttflelflt 1ee1.i-1 911owers ffOli! Cllittet "'"""'" .,.,., w"*"' """... "' lfM. ..., tlw "' _,_ ~ ·"""" .i1te ..... tM """"' Ml¥'"-' ... ~ 1111...-.. ,,,, ,,.. -=-· TN '• hltfl wn M In No.tin. &rlr.. ....... "" ovtnlllM low wtl IS. ......... lfl .... ...._ Midi. SOUi'-"' C.--~ lll'IMnontll'I ~ ...... ....,,. _,. ""'"" •llllfl'I' .......... ...,,..,, . ~ -tMtY. l,_.,1 Y•Nllll Wll'lft ,,.... .,.. --'*'"' ~ ,,,. ........,. • ,. " kllftl Ill tlltmeOM .... \I W 'fWtdtll. Hiii! tollt' 70. ,..., .. """"''""" ,,,,.. frO!ll ,. MONDAY S.CON 111111 • , • ••·• J:l ) • "'· J.J 1«on11 tow ''Tuis0i.'y 1o;u,.m, l.J l"lrlt hltll •.•.........•• S:t4 1.m. J.t l"'lr1I '°"' •·••··•••·~·• 11:'4 e.m. S.J ~ Plltll •••·•••·•••• •:Jll•.m. S.I StalfMI 111w II :l!O '""· 1., lun 11:1-•:.&SI.II\, kfl •·4' ''"'' MoOfl Altft l:ld "'""' Ult 1·U ''"" V.S. Su111m•r11 Tentper•ture• ,_, ......... ,,.,., ,.f't<lell1llo!I fer lt'lt 2H!ol.lr ,.,IM •nllHlll el 4 11..M. ·--And'lottM Alttlllt ••ktl'ltltli •11m11'd( .. M ..... ·~llt "-<Ine'-1" ... _ Diii Malntt ....... "•1'111'*• l"ort Wertll ·~-"'""' ...... , KtMll C"" L11 V"ll ltlll ...,.. .. Min-NHS Htw 0rllt116 _y ... -·-...... Olli'~ClfY ..... :.c-- lllltt~ -itflllill Clh' lttf ,...,, ·-.... _.. Stll Lt111 '"" sin oi. .. ltn Frt"dtt• ...... Mltll Lew l"rec. " " " .. " " .. • .. .. .. " " " ,. .. -•• .. .. • " .. • • .. .. D .. " ,, • .. n .. .. .. " .. " " " .. ~ " " ~ .. " " " " " ,. " .. " " " .. .. " " .. " " " " " .. .. " " .. " " .. .. .. • .. •• ·" ... •• ... \·" . u 1 ose your credit card and yQu could end up playing ---- Santa Claus to a crook. Which is nothing to ''ho, ho, ho" about. Sober fact is, credit card fraud cost Americans over 200 million dollars last year, · OK, that's the bad news. Now, here's the good news. United States National Bank has a Muter Chaise card that's safe. Even if you lose it. Or it's stolen. It's called the FaceCard. Like the name implies, it has your picture in color on it. So nobody can use it. Except you, Afterall, nobody can forge a face. But somebody could change the photo, riaht? No way. Your picture is chemically sealed. in plastic. It's tamper-proof. • We suggest you bring your old bank card into Illy of the 59 United States National Bank offices. We'll tramfer your account. And ·ve ou a new FaceCard.1"rtt. -It's our way o malling sure you won't llYe any-~ on your Oiristmas list.. Cosio MoH Office -1145 Newport Blvd. ~ Coo1t Pino -3333 lrltMI StrMI UNITED S'FATBS NATIONAL MN'K.-~· lfw,.C..: 7' l«tdoll M n. lllltfMll flMlllW•fllrn ,.,... """" ... ,,, . ....., ""'""""" ... ' IY UHITID ,ltlSI IHTlllM•TICH.t.L C:illlllltlltd <lli•r Miff 1no 111,~.,. 1t11n llOl'tNI r~r•tul'ft 1"rt UHclftl '°' IN' l'llr kullltri1 C..llf0r11i. 11 -rt etr frffttd "°""' fM IM 11'1 t ""'' Aflt.llU "fttl'fl. --W • WI lnftoi. .. .. .. • ·"------------------------...... ---------~ I Month-long Viet Truce Plan Backed WASll!NGTON (AP) Secretary o( State William P. Rogers says the United St.ates ls considering a month-long Vietnam truce over t h e holidays in hopes it will lead to a permanent end of fighting. A State Department spokesman said Rogers heard sen. Henry M. Jackson make a similar proposal Sunday on a television interview show and prompUy phoned the Washington Democrat to tell or his approval. Rogers told Jackson the ad- ministration has been con-' sidering the plan for some time and intends to pursue it, the spokesman said. Jackson recommended the annual Christmas cease-fire be ex.tended through Tel, the Vietnamese lunar New Year at the end of January. This would allow Paris peace negotiators to "re.ally get in and dig hard" for a pennanent standstill cease- fire, Jackson said. Jackson appeared on NBC's radio and television program "Meet the Press." After the program, Jackson said the secretary of state told him a prolonged cease-fire was proposed to the Com· mWlists without success a year ago. North Vietnam predicted recently the United States v.·ould again offer a Jong truce. Hanoi rejected the idea, of- fering instead a three-day cease.fire at Christmas and New Year and a four-day halt to hostilities for Tel. South Vietnam has not an- nounced any holiday truce pl~~~i'S:~' s a i d a prolonged cease·fire would re q u i r e guarantees against violations. He added, "I would hope our friends and allies as well as the third, uncomntlUed world would join in an intensive ef· fort to permanently establish a standstill cease-fire." A standstill cease-fire was · a keystone in President Nixon's five-point peace package in October. 1,300 Fuel Oil Drivers Walk Out CHICAGO (AP) -More than l ,300 Teamsters Union drivers in Mi chigan a n d northern Ohio walked off their jobs Sunday night in a strike which could .eventually stop the flow of fuel oil from Ken- tucky to North Dakota. More ·than 5.000 o th e r drivers of fue l oil trucks in 13 Midwestern states are con- sidering whether to join the walkout. Contract negotiations broke of! Thursday in Detroit between the Teamsters and the Labor Relations Advisory Association, the bargaining unit for the truckers. Negiota· tions resume here today. As subfreezing temperatures covered the states involved, oil company spokesmen said the strike -at this stage anyway -will not drastically affect consumers but rural areas will feel the pinch in several days. Fuel oil is one of the most widespread forms of home heating, especially in rural areas. The affected states are tlllnois, Indiana. I o w a , Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, 1ifinnesota. Mis souri, Nebraska, NO:rth Dakota , Ohio, South Dakota a n d Wisconsin. DAil V l'Tlcrf fi Midnight DeadUne- F ord Talks Go Fo,.eign or Do1taestic Ban on SST Flights Urged I Through Night WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress prepared for another would mean the IOM or 150,000 bill's lnlroductlon. ''Th r. Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0.Wis.). showdown on the controversial jobs iJI the United States. economic feasibility of the SST introduced legislation today ta s ter-than.sound airliner. Ne Is 0 n 1 s bill would is highly ques\ionable at best. desigaed to outlaw the flight of House and Seflate conferees speciricaUy prohibit any com-Without the United States, the DETR 0 J T (AP) additional $124.llO each, any commercial supersonic will dec id e, perhaps th I s world's single most 'Important -· d ded th t 1 · k h the th mercial SST from taking orr k 1 it nno1 •· Bargainers for Ford Motor Co. ,ue union eman a transport. (SST) -ore1gn wee , w e r to restore e mar e , ca ..,..... a suc- and the United Auto Worktrs lhe total first year pay in· made or domestic $290 milllOn in development or landing at airports in the cessful economic enterprise." crease be retroactive. If plac-anywhere within tbe territorial funds scrapped by the Senate United Slates or ils territorial The Concorde, a BriUsh- Union negotiattd through the ed at 51 cents hourly, as in the United States. last week on a 52 to 41 vote. waters. French version of the ssr, has night in hopes of winding up a GM contract, it would mean ..... -.•. ·-· J.le said the move, Ir It President Nixon during the ''. •. If we deny the use of already been test flown. The new three-year contract for each worker• s retroactive •srrt YOUR TOU6U6 / • beaimes law, would kill off v•eekend called the Senate's our airfields to. aay SST, then Soviet Union also has an SST, 166,000 workers before today's check would be $244.80. any European version of the decision "a de vast at in g 1 althoo"i. it has been billed ·d · ht Irie d di' In the 'GM settlement, the SST by taking away the mistake" and urged House it is not eco1tOmically feaslb e w• mi rug 5 a.e ea me. average autoworker's hourly the c 0 s t •. 0 r -11 v I n g wage lucrative North Atlantic run to and Senate negotiqtors to for other countries to build a primarily u for .use in The marathon session began wage was increased to $4.53, escalator, and early retire-the United States. reverse the action. Nixon said fleet either,09 Nelson· said In transcontinental flights la that at 11 a.m. Sunday. the ceiling was ·removed on ment benefits were added. Nelson 's actio 11 came as an end to the SST project remarks prtpared for the country. UAW and Ford ~nonnell-~~-=-~~~~.:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--'--~~.~---''-'~~~~~~~~~~~~- ranging from public relatlona men to pbotograpben waited nearby - a tradlUonal sign an announcement Is in the offing. The UAW hoped to match or better the pact it won with General Motors Corp. last month following 1 fl-day strike. The U A W ' s ~member Ford Council was scheduled le meet later today. If a ten- tative agreem.ent Is reached; the council must vote on whether to ti!commend that the'rant-and-rile ratify it. Sources sakl. a m a j o r hangup was whether to make the new contract retroactive to Sept. 14, thus gMng Ford workers an additional $26 million in pay, Ford had offered a retroac- tive increase of 26 cents hour· Jy for the last liO working days, which would give workers an 2 Rigs Try To Stern Oil Blaze NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two big {igs drilled iato the sea bottom today in an effort to choke off wells spewing fuel into the huge fire raging on an oil well control platform. A spokesman for Shell Oil Co. said 9topping the now from two of the wells by plug. ging them deep underground may reduct the fire enough .to let wild·well specialists get aboard the mairned platfonn JO miles offshore. The fire begaa when an ex· plosion wracked the platform Dec. 1, killiag four workmen. Exactly how many of the 22 wells connected to th e automated ·control plaUonn were contributing to th e flames could not be deterrnln· ed. But the Shell spokesman said two main ones had been identified and the two big drilling rigs were gu11ning for them. The rigs were trying to In. tersect the wr.lls with another shaft and then clog them by pumping In heavy mud. The process may take weeks. The Coast Guard reported a helicopter survey S u n d a y showed a two-mile wide slick curving westward from the platform for about eight miles. Hoover Raps Dr. King's Nobel Prize NEW YORK (UPI) -FBI Director John Ed~ar Hoover says the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "was the last one in the world" who should have received the Nobel Peace prize. l1oover also said II' a Time Magazine interview published Sunday he turned down a re- ouest by the then·Attomey General Robert F. Kennedy to lower FB I qualincatlons in order to hire more blacks. "I said, 'Bobby, that's Rot Ji!:Oing to be done as long as I 'm director of this bureau.• He said. 'J don't think you're being cooperative.' And I said, 'Why don't you get a new director?'" Hoover said he spoke with former President Lyndon B. Johnson about the matter and Johrtson told him to "stick to your guns." The FBI director said he once called King a liar because the late civil rights leader sald he never had criticized the FBI. Hoover said he told King. "If you ever say anything that's a lie again I'll brand you a liar again." I See your dealer now. Get your Chevy soon. Chevy's back at your Chevrolet dealer's, and now's a great time to come down and look at all the new features that make the '71s the best we've ever had. We've got some in stock. More on the way. And we're ready to order one for you i[ we haven't got exactly what you want. And the best part is that we're dealing because we've got a lot of catching up to do. So stop by your Chevy dealer now and 11!11 what's in his store for you. You'll be glad yoa waited. Because Chevy's back. Chevrolet TV Spcdal. Chevrolet presents Changing" , Scene II with Gene Kdly •Lee Marvin \ • Barbara Eden • and a host of other start • ABC-TV, Dec. 9. Consult local li&tinp !or time and channel. 71-CH-305-H70 Jin .. Vega. The little car that does. everything well 'is back. And not with just one mode1, but /our:1 You gel a little coupe, a little sedan, a little wagon and a little panel truck to choose from. • Caprice. A whee1basc that's 121 Yi inches smooth. A power-operated ventilation system that keeps the air moving even when yuu'.re not. Not one, but two roors over your head. Plus, the roomiest interior of any standard sedan niade in the U.S.A., according to Automolu:t' JndUJJries magazine. They're aJ I yours with the new Caprice. Aud with lhe new Impala. Monte Carlo. Changed? No, refined. But it's still pure class. And il's still priced hundreds less than other personal luxury can. 11ie closest thing to a Corvette yet. Now with engines that run efficiently on no- 1ead or low·lead fuel to help deaeaae air pollution and ioaease engine life. Nml. Ntw oolon. . New fabrics. N.., Power-Beam heaO- lights. But still oot too ' . ' ; ' _A~n :.~•-tail te. ·-......... _go -;;;--- The bia wagon news. The window goes up inlo the -big. And.still.not · &mall.:~7";'.'-----' Y ou'U like the way wedidn'' a.e.elle. How did '" d!ange America's most popular mid-lize earl Carefully. Very Carefully. roor, the 'Glide-Away tailgate disappean under the floor. Out or sigbL Out ol your way. change iL • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Now an Anachro,nism? Another manifestation of oran,e County's rapid change from largely agricuJtural onentation to an ur- ban area came Jast week when the 19-member 1970 Grand Jury unanimously recommended that the County Board ol. Education and the County superintendent of Schools positions be abolished. Most of the functions, the jury suggested, could be taken over by the local school districts, adding that centralized county school operation has become largely obsolete. · Dating back to before the turn of the century, Cali- fornia constitutional provisions for the office of county "Superintendent of schools say that it shall function as a ••middleman" between the local districts and the state Department of Education. The office is also directed to perform certain func- tions for the state. such as gathering statistics, prepar- in~ summaries, distributing state funds, informing dis- tricts of new state rules and regulations, assisting them to meet requirements. and providing advice and assist- ance to di stricts on other educational problems when re- qu~sted. It prepares and adopts the course of study re- quired. for elementary schools not in unified or city dis- tricts. The office also is to provide special services which districts may not be able to provide for themselves. 1971J jury has found sbortcomlngs in both Joplin Boys Ran<h and the McMillan School for wards of the court. It has been apparent to many observers, including grand jury members, that most of the functions ~.andled by the county schools office are technical or house- keeping" in nature. not involving basic educational poli· cy or educational leadership. Mal\Y of these undoubtedly could be handled as ef· fectively through a simplified county department of education; others through existing county departments. 'The board's judicial function in ruling on district bound· aries and annexations might well be given to the Local Agencies Fonnation Commission, for example, since school boundaries and tax.es are a key element of the total annexation problem. The 1970 Grand Jury recommends retention of a centralized county schools business office, audio-visual library, a nd teacher credentialling and placement ser- vices. That substantial part or the bulfget devoted to audiovisual services could as welt be provided by the county library operation. however. The minimum reform in the county schools opera· tion that seems indicated is elimination of the elected county superintendent's post, and making the superin· tendent an appointee of the County School Board. He should be chosen on hi s educational abilities, not on his political prowess or partisan appeal. ' PRl$0NER Rt50JE RAID Oii ENIPTY CJ\tllP , Orange County now has 34 school districts. of which eight are unified and 26 are either elementary or hi'gh school districts. Of the 420,000 elementary and high &choot students in the county, 126,600 are in unified school di stricts. The County Board of Education makes policy and has final authority for the operations of the county &uperintendent. The fact is, the whole issue of the functions and worth of the county superintendent and· the board has been brought about by the repeated excursions into pro- mulgation of political philosophies instead of education-- al leadership. In any event. change in the present laws and func· tions of the county education operation could not occur in the immediate future . ~r14~~ ~<w.c•--~· ~~ The 1969 Grand Jury was sharply critical of the county superintendent and the board for spending Ume on politicking which might better have been devoted to the problems of county-operated special 1choo~. The It is in the taxpayers' interest, however, not to let the question go unanswered. In the meantime, it appears the burden ot proof of value rtsts with the county Board of Education and Superintendent Dr. Robert Peterson. ·Where did we get this f"P intelligence team .. · on loan from General CU1Jt.eif Protecting Academic Freedom The University of Wisconsin at Madison before World War D had a tenured pro- fessor of Italian literature who was an ardent admirer of MussoUni and an avowed Fascist. l understand he taught Italian literature wel~ 'l!\'en though his tdeas on the subject were often colored by bis Fascl!t views. He remained at Wisconsin through the war years and un- til his retirement, when be returned to Jtaly. Becawe be was a tenured pro- fessor his academic freedom as an in· terpriter of literature, even frorfi a Fasci.st point of view, was respected. No one questioned his right to continued employme1t, even during the great war against fascism. The University of Wis- consin has always been a bastion or intellectual freedom, harboring leftists and rightists and ev- eryone in between, although that free- dom has been sharp. ly challenged in re-~nt years by the dogmatists of the New Left. BUT, THE READER may ask, what about Communist professors'! Leaving aside for now the problem of the many factions of communism, most of which are seriously at odds with each other, the question brings up another aspect of academic freedom which can be clarUied by a counter.questioA. What if a professor is secreUy on the payroll of a corporation to promote its in- teresta? Professor Sidney Hook argues that here we would have a clear case of conspiracy of exactly the same kind that many people fear [rom Communists. namely, the fear that the professors' teachings are not the product of their own thinking, but di ctated by an ou ts ide agency. (The suspicion of conspiracy never came up regarding the Fascist pro- fessor at Wisconsin, who was alwa,ys too open and candid to be SU!pected or 1tating anything but his own views.) SO THE QUUTION to ask is not. "11 the pro[esscr a Communist?" but "Is he using , hil teaching pogiUon to funner some undisclosed purpo!!e?" The question is clarified COD1iderably U you Responsibility Dear Gloomv • Gus: Maybe the Orange County Grand Jury should investigate the reasons nobody seems to pay any attention to grand juries anymore. -R. P. N. Tiil• ttfl!fft r1!11Kll "'"4n' vi.w.. Mt iteeiuarlty l1ltte •I ""' M-•-· l1MI your "1 ,..v1 " • ...,,., hi. Oallr Plllt. Imagine a college inviting a diltlnguished Russian scholar as a visiting professor. I am sure that most people would welcome news of such an appointment as a 1tep towards international understanding, and that many studenta would enroll in the professor's courses. I believe that the distrust of com- munism felt by an overwhelming ma· jority of Americ8JlJ is not fear of Com- munist ideas as such. but the fear of con- spiracy. If a spokesman for a labor union or a civil rights organization proves to be secreUy under orders from the Com- munist party, the public is justifiably angry. Such double-dealing is the very antithesis of the democratic idea of a free marketplace of ideas. If public policy is to be decided by argumtntation 1 and debate, we must feel that the persons with whom we are dealing have no hidden agenda. SO THE IMPORTANT questions about Communists on the faculty are whether they are open and honest ah!>ut their con· victions and whether they are willing to abide by the gro~ rules of democratic discussion and debate. Decisior11 about such questions are best left, I believe, to the professor's colleagues in his depart- ment. But what if all or a majority of his departmental colleagues are also Com· munists? Th is brings up still another prob- lem. Departments thmeselves can take on the character of conspiracies, not necessarily political. For e x a m p I e , humanistic psychologists may gang up to hire more psychologists like themselves to out-vote and ultimately get rid of all other kinds. Soon there is a department that offers no alternatives to humani stic psychology, thus robbing the student of the right to learn about other ideas, such a.s behaviorism or Freudianism. Leftists can similarly take over liberal art! or the social sciences, leaving rniddle-of·the- roaders out in the cold. · SUCH FACTIONAL takeovers are followed by an influx of sympathetic students, so that the dominance of humanistic psychologists at Sonoma State COiiege wq accompan ied by a vastly in- creased enrollment of young people from the "counter-culture'' rrom all over Cllifornia 8S psychology majors. The radical tak$-0Ver o( the philosophy \ department at UCLA was clearl y a cause the Angela Davis case. The regents at- tacked this problem from the wrong end. Dissident professors of political and ' social science at Si mon Fraser University in Canada attracted an tnnux of student Press Comments Port.lull. Ore.. Journal: "Olarles dia1idents and draft evaders from the Evers:, mayor or Fayette, Miss., the U.S., who played a leading part In tht first Nqro to ba elected ct\lef e1ecutive disruptlons of that university since 1968. or a b$radal city in the South, ls beine Therefore deans and president.. also tou~ on bl~~ tlJan_hj Whil'--..ha.ve.._ parj to lay in prolectlng predeoesP', rtuon, he said In tan) i:i c a de m i c r e e Cf om. Vnllmtted . '.interview aner his rtrst six mooths deparlmen1 11l ·aulonomy. Jar from being Jn office, 11 he must teach his people •tie ultimate dtlcnse of academic 'that rupoasjblllty goeJi with freedom. freedom. works out sometimes to be Its And that freedom ls: not rea lly free . most dangeroua enemy. Often there Is no That It COlll something, and th1t it'!i power to prolect the fa ir representation ve:ry aptnsivt -to be free' . . . of diverse points of Yitw In psychology, a frH IOdety can funct.ioo 11.1e<:essful1y literary critic ism. political and social cmly wbla people are willing to 1ectpt rhought. philosophy or art except a prts!. dltclpUnes, IOlllt imposed by ltOdfty In dent and an admJnlstration dedicated to various forms and some Imposed by freedom for all polnts of view. each lndJviduill upon hlmsrlf. This Js By s. I. JJ1yalr11"·' Ute only w1y to avoid th e altemaUvtl Prtsldc.nt ol Jl'larcbY or dictatorship ... " Sao Fruclsn State CoUtae. ' .. To What Extetat Cata Russia Be Trusted? Khrushchev Memoirs Renew Doubts W ASJUNGTON -Nikita Khrushchev (assuming his published memoirs are authentic) bas given the hi!torians something to quafrel about. If General Eisenhower were alive be might join in the dispute. And it all goes to a point which is very much alive today : To what extent can Russia be trusted? The argument over who let the Rus- sians take Berlin in World War II and isolate that city in the heart of Soviet- held territory has long separated tile hard-linen from the soft-liners on how to handle Ru!.!ia. Khruschev says that Slalbt ''alway1 stressed Eisenhow- er's decency, ge~r­ osity and chivalty" in "holding back Al- lied forces" approaching Berlin in the apocalypUc close of the European phase of World War IL -Otherwise, as Khrushchev quot~ Stalin, "we wouldn't have succeeded in capturing Berlin. The Americans would have been there first." IF THIS HAD BEEN said 20 years ago It woUld have been taken by some critics of the wartime alliance with Russia as proof positive that Ulere bad bee& a sell· '· out deal at the Yalta conference by Franklin D. Roosevelt Feb. 4-11, 1945, prior to Germany's collapse. The fruits of victory for the U.S. armi es, So the charge went, had been sacrificed to get meaningless concessions from Stalin. All that resulted, it was charged, was broken Russian promises, the isolation of Berlin, the beginning of the bitterest phases of the Cold War, and it was the fault of Roosevelt's soft. headedness about the Communists. Eisenhower subsequently wrote that the decision to let the Russians get to Berlin fir.st was purely military. Edward R. SteUinius, who was Roosevelt's secretary of st.ate at Yalta wrote: "I know of no evidence to support the charge that President Roosevelt agreed at Yalta that American troops should not capture Berlin ahead of the Red Army.·• Stettinius, a Republican industrialisl. ren· dered a passionate defense of Roosevelt at Yalta in a book published four years after the fateful conference. BUT YALTA LlNGERED on as proof of Communist perfidy and democratic stupidity. There was enough left unsaid by Eisenhower to feed the controversy, and even Averell Harriman, who was ambassador to Russia, later said he warned Roosevelt that Stalin wouldn 'l keep his agreements. Alger Hiss, who was to figure in the flamboyant incidents which made Congressman :Richard M. Nixo n's original reputalion, was one of Stettinius' chief advisers, a fact nol forgotten when Hiss was charged with com plicity in a Soviet espionage ap- paratus. Khrushchev (again assuming authen- ticity of his memoirs) concedes that Russia's position "might ha ve tu rned out a bit worse'' if the Allied forces led by the Americans had smashed into Berl in as Churchill desired. This is undoubtedly an understatement. allhough the division of Berlin had previously been agreed upon at Yalta. Now, 30 years and many agonies lat~r. Khrushchev·s report has reawakened dou bts about the validity of agreements with, and concessions to the Soviet Union. And with good cause. AS REPORTED 1:"\ this s pa <: e numerous limes. the efforts to reach at· commodalion with the Soviet Union 01t the vi lal issues has been accompanied by a dramatic increase in Russia·s n1ilitary power vis-a-vis the United Stales. Three years ago U.S. military commanders in Stuttgart warnecl lh is reporter of the gro\\'ing challenge to the Sixth Fleet by the Sovie t Navy in the 1'1editerranean. Now Soviet power there is more than a. challenge: ii has completely upset the balance the Sixth Fleet ma inla1ncd in al! !he post-war years. In nuclear power U1e Soviet Union has made immense strides since the signing \\'ith the United Sta les of a nuclear pact supposed to inhibit the development nf nuclear weapons. The same has been true of naval po·.11er as Russi a openly pro- claims its intention of making the U.S. a second·rate sea po"'er, just as \1'e will be a second-rate nuclear power at U1e present rate. ACTS OF "OECE~C", generosity anti chivalry·• weigh hea\'ily \\"1th the Soviet Union , the record shO\\'S, when !hey ad~ vance the Soviet position of power -a~ in Berlin. Historian James MacGregor Burns concludes that the Cold War had illl real beg innings when Roosevelt and Church ill put off opening a second fron t in Europe, an inler\'al during ~vhich millions or Russians were killed. We ll after Stalin 'i; reported tributes 10 Eisenhower the Cn!d \\·ar raged again. and Khrushchev stomped out of an in· lernational <:onfcrcncr in Paris. \4"avin~ an angry finger at his "fishv fi·1cnd ," lhe same Eisenhower Stalin praised. Cult of Youth May Be Nearing .End Yori.ck Blumenfeld, Editorial Re· sea·rch Reports' Europea,l correi· pondent, hos betn lecturing in Am- erica after an t'ight month absence. His impressioM of America fotlow. -Editor TOLEDO, OHIO -The end of the cult of youth may be just around the. corner. If this vantage point on Middle American is any indication, the country is switching into reverse gear and before lon g we may expect a renewal of the cult of wisdom, experience, and grey.hairs. The tragic deaths of rock super·slars Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin seem to mark the symbolic end of an era. Theirs was not only the tragedy of being hooked on drugs but also lhat musically they had hit the end of the road . They had no more to say. Here at the Universi ty of Toledo, students have read the message. Despite Charles Reich's claims for the "New Consciousness," they are tired of rndle.ss ph!Josophiling, rhetoric and seemingly fruitless protest. THE YOUNGER generation feels both rejected and dejected. Last spring the students vowed to work for a "New Congress" that "-'OUld end the war in Vietnam . InmAd of actively canvassing for thtlr favorite candidates and ringing precinct doorbells, the studen t! tur ned apathetic by election day. Not so the old: proposals to lower the voting age were rejected in most or the 14 states where the question had bet.n placed on the- ballot. Colorado. Connecticut. Florida. Hav.·all, Michigan, Minnesota, N e w Bu George Dear George: I've bttn reading your advice now and ll seems a lot dlffertnt from ottltr 1dvtce columnlsts. •low come you don't try to write like olher advice. colwnnlsll! PUZZL~D Dear Pur.tltd: They have an unfa ir adYantage. They 're literate. . ... Edl~rial ·Re&eaJ"Ch ' Jersey, South Dakota. Washington. and Wyo ming all refused to endorse the wisdom of youth. Starting in the late 1950's, America began a whirlwind infatuation with its youth. Bronzed , exuberant teena gers. a lmost became an object of ~'orship for everyone from the so-called "beautiful people" to the more habitually con- servative bll3iness community. Old age quickly turned into an un\4·anted cvm· modity . From the retired mail clerk to the retired president of the company. the old were pensioned off and forgotten. THEN. LAS.T SU~fAIER. a reversal began lO be seen. As the \Vall Street Journal noted. many companies found that the "oldster" not only can be counted on to do a better job than the youngster who replaced him but will also "compla in Jess. show up more regularly, and gladly work for Jess money." Just a few years ago ~liddle A1ner1cH \~as full of silent admiration for the ef- forts of youth -ranging from the Peace A Finder Can Be a Thief ''Fincien keepers, losers weepers" Is a good rhyme, but is a bad law. In a legal confrontation bttween finder and loser, it Is the loser-the original owner-who generally wins. As one court put It: "The title or the finder vanishes when the owner is known.·· In fa ct. if you find something· and you know who lost It. you have an affinn11ive duty 10 return what you found. Take this case; On the sidewalk near his home a man found a wallet containing several hundred dollars. However, it also contained the name of a 11eighbor. Dilrtgarding the ldentiflcali9f1, the J.inder ..proceedecl to pocket the money and throw the .wallet into a trash can. UNFORTIINATELY for him, another neighbor happened lo be watching. The story got out, and the finder was taken to court on a charge of theft. "l"m willing to return lhe money lo the owner," he told lhe court, "but I cer· ta lnly ha ve not commilled any crhne. After all; J didn't take lhe l'!'&llel out of his possession. Jt was ju!';t lying there oo the i1idewalk. '' Neve.rthcless. lhe court round hun ( I ~·" Law In Action guilty as charged . The judge !\aid that , in view or his knowledge or the owner"s jdentlty. this was a sufficient "taking" to constit ute theft. ON TJIE OTllElt llAND. lf the orlgfntil owner ls-and ren1a lns-unknown, then the fin"'r does usually have a better claim thin anyone else. f'or example: A woman found a diamond ring in a hotel lobby. When all clforts: to loctite the.... owner failed, she and the hote l go1 into a dispute 11s 10 who should keep possession ot the rlng. Aflf'.'!r a courtroon1 bal!!e, the \\'On1an eme.rgtd vlclorlou$. Poinling oul lhnt she had found the ring in a public pl&ct, the court co1nmen1ed . "The ;.ndlo" of lost property has a vahd claim lo the sa n1e against all the world, «?xcept the true o..iner." Note: Cnllfornia lattiyers offer l/!I,, rolu11111 so 11014 nioy 7'-now nbo11t ou r lo ic.s. Corps to the music or the Beatles. Nov.• the maJOril y can be described as cs· lremel y critica l. r-.o one is n1ore awa re of lhe anger or tho! older generat ion than college students. •·Thal Jtlry 111 Kent (Qhiol v.·as simply vindictive.'' said o~e Universit y of Toledo sophomore. Th ere IS. fear~ too. among the ex-llov.·cr children. The seniors are roncerne(I about where the next dollar y,•ill con1c lrom. AN (lBSERVEll senses confusion :incl even disrnav among the youth-; on the campus as· to where 1hcy are 1:oing. Richard P i p es, head nf thr. Ru ssian Hescarch Center at llar\'ard Universitv. told Editorial llesearch Reports ihat the students hnve suddl!nly discovered ''that a riot 111 llarvarct ::.iquarc isn't going to change thr 1,1·orld ." Pipes repor ts that the new students <irt "no longer looking for easy solutions," The rapidity v.•ith which the youth havt changed lheir attitudes since last spring, is. in itself. diq uie tlng. One reel!! lhat lhc resentn1ents re1na in, and ha\'C only gonr underground. \Vhattver the follies and excesses of the cull of youlh during lhe 1960s it would Uc regrettable If the new i;!t nerahon hacl su ddenly ru n out of Ideas on how to fulfill the promise of Amcr1C11. l\londay, December 7. 1970 Tl1t editorial page. oJ thc..Dailu Pilot ,ieeks fa an/orm and s1im.- 1datc readers by presenting this ne t.,spoper's opinian.s a'td cotn- mentar11 011 topfcs of Interest and signifJcanct, bit providing o forttm /or tlit expression. of our readers' opiruons, and b11 prescniing tile diverie view- points of Informed obseri;-f!r.t o.nd 1pokt'tm.C11l on topiCI of tht oov. Rob<rt N. Weed, Publi•her CHECKING •UP• Big Rubber Doll Has _Big Bounce By L.M. BOYD A CREDIT EXPERT makes the remarkable claim that more than half the women in this country have n e v e r bothered to add up how much money they owe. Can't believe it. .. HERE'S to Flip Wilson - clink! Is he not the best of the comics hereabouts? Old Fred Allen would have been proud of him .. .IF YOU OWNED a clock that ran one second rast every day since the year A.D. l, how far ahead of time would it be now? An Informant says eight days. GOOD NIGHT, DO you know what's on the market now? A 5-foot-5-inch female rubber doll, winsome and pneumatic, nude under a negligee, molded in such a manner that her legs can be curled beneath her so she can be propped upright in an easychair, and equipped with a springwind wire-record voice that repeats, "Oh, yes, darl- Jng, I'd simply love lo." The merchandisers describe this mannequin as the ideal con- versation piece for t h e bachelor's apartment. t>ur Love aod War man Ls aghast. SAY YOU PUT a quarter in a Nevada slot machine , something happens, and you remark, "I lucked out." Does that mean you won or you Jost? Hold on, it's not that definite. If you spring the query on your compatriots, I'll warrant all the women will say ",lucked out" means you lost while all the men will say It means you won. Try It. •. A FAIRBANKS SUBSCIUBl!R reports the average Eaklmo'a winter clothing weighs Jess lhan 10 pound3. That's not much. C.Onsiderably lesa than the heft of winter clothing for the average businessman at any rate. MOST ALL the concert halls are designed in the reasona~le belie! that everybody In the audience will have clothes qa. Now then, are you paying it.- tention? The halls have to be so designed. Because the cmtomers' clothes a b so r b sound, and if the audien~ were not fully dressed, the music wouldn't come off righL A Britbh symphony conductor points this out. He says even numerous girls in miniskirts change the acousUcs. So he proposes either ndnlskirt.. be banned or auditoriums bt remodeled. Calls to mind a roughly s i mi I a r complain years back when I was ma joring in Beer, Verse: , Destiny at the University o Plttsburgll. One night almoo! all the 18dies in the Syria Mo1- que wore saUn. nie conductor of the moment there walk out finally, grousing at lenath about the rinkydink echoes. Your que1tfom and COfJ'l.- m<"nts ore welcomtd on.d toil! be med in CHECKING UP whertot1' poutbl.e. Ad- dreu lett<ra to L. M. BoJlfl, P.O. Bo: 1875, Newporl Beach. Calif., P2650. These Penney Stores will be ope~ Sunday afternoons 12 to 5 P.M. •ALHAMBRA •MONTCLAIR •AZUSA • MONTEBELLO •BUENA PARK • MONTEREY PARk •BURBANK o NEWPORT BEACH • CANOGA PARK •NORTH HOLLYWOOD • •CULVER CITY •NORWALK •DOWNEY •ORANGE •EL MONTE "THE CITY" •FULLERTON •PASADENA • GARDEN GROVE • POMONA •GLENDALE • RESEDA •GRANADA HILLS •SAN FERNANDO • HUNTINGTON •SANTA MONICA BEACH •TORRANCE • HUNTINGTON PARK •VAN NUYS •INGLEWOOD •VENTURA •LAKEWOO D •WESTCHESTER •LONG BEACH •WEST COVINA •LOS ALTOS • WHITIIER DOWNS •WHITTWOOD l\nne'fJ • • Monday, Dft:tmbtr 7,_1_'7_o ________ o_A_IL_Y_Pl_LO_T~7~ Like gift lists, our portables come in many size-s and all under $100 Penncrnt • portable black Md white TV wilh I'" tcrHn mueured dlagon1lly. 38 square inches of viewi11g area. 10,000 volts of pi cture power. Red, white or harvest gold high impact plastic cabinet. $69 15aa ... 90& ... eolld atate ..,_. Twoopeed IUf'l\table, deck mounted 1puker. bunt.In 45 RPM odlptor. 2495 p~•ZIPMdphOno with AM rocHo. AC or batlery operated, high Impact plutlccablnat. 7995 P9MC:rnt• drop down etereo phono with paychodollo Htht£ Automatic changer, 2 full range 1p1aktl'L I track AM/FM rodlo. Plays pre·recorded tapes. Speakers de· tach and separate for excellent stereo sepa- ration. 8995 • Ponncl'HIS portoblo block ond whlto Tv with a 12·• screen measured d iagonally. 75 square Inches of viewing areL $79 •• •• Ptnncrnt• port.bl• black and white TV with 12" screen meaaurtd diagonally. 75 square inches of viewing area, ''Quick-Pie" for Instant picture, removable sun shield. 84 95 Penncrest • portllbl• black and white TV with 16" 1crffn l"l'IMlured dl1gon111y.141 square inches of viewing 1re1, "Culck.Plc"forinatant pk:ture. 9995 • 9995 Pennc;rest• AC/DC, portable blaek•nd while TV with 9" screen mea1ured dlagonaUy. 38 square inches of viewing •rea. removable sun shield. High Impact plutlc cabinet In white, black or avocado. 9995 CALL..(714) 623-6401 ,...,.root• 3 pc:. radio/ phonootoroo-pooont. system. Solld atate 1mplifler, 4 1peed 1umt1ble, 2ap11kera. Now 111 Penney 1tore1 open 8 nights a week, Monday through 81turd1y for your ehopplng convenience. Av1il1bl1 •t these stor11: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Cent•ri ljUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntln~ton l11c.h. Buy it on P1nn1y1 Timi P1ym1nt '11tt • • MILY' PI LOT QUEENIE • • • .: ... , . By Phil lnterlandi • C1·owd Jeers Etl1el l{ennedy LA Police ·-· Copter Hit pi11·~g. Clrayez. -J~il Visit G~~. A~;!~~s; <~:\>1 c~ 1 helloopter four times during SALfJ\IAS (tJPI) -Ethel jail <19or waving th'e 'red,' white to be provoked into vk>ie11Ce. the weekend as it new. over ~ .. Ktnncd y 111i:lrcllcd a. qqarter-and 1~lac~unioo.fl~g w.as pull-Chavez was jailed Friday by South 'Central Los Ani;el!!f ' 1ile in a caod.lel~ht parade to eO:,rro~ttjc sl;eps bul .r;eturned Ju4ge Cordm) Campbell-for A ~an oUtdoor A SSi whicA \Vas unhurt l4Jhe~union side ,or the cont~,mpt, of court -ref us log dl!lUr1?3rii:f:. • 1 ,,celcbr'ated • S\Jnday ri1 g ht strect ...... 1 • • • •lo.call off.1the.bol'cott against A po~,.cai; whiCb .stoppeld outsidl' the jai l holding rarm Farm worker Joe •Iernandei:' Bud AnUe, a grower who has at an auto accident was over- labor lc3dl'r Cesar Chavez. v•as cut on the fac'e ~hen a he ld a contract with the run by a crowd at a dance at Thl' wido\v of Sen. Robert F. rock bro~)1is•glasses: A bot-teamsters wtKln for nine Southwest Sport.Jman ~t Kennedy, a longlbme Chavez Uc was thro'wn aJ. a passing' years .. Other growers signed and the pfficerS' call for.help ': . ii _,_ ....... -,;--· . \ :; ' Ad~•rtt-•' i I Artificial 'Teeth ~N•ver~; Felt So··Natural Before.1· I -·'Now ••. Plastic·cre'ain DI~" Revolutionizes Dentuh Wearlnl !'or t.he fittl lime. 1;1;ier.i;z ollr.ri. a .. 1 ,,.J ""°'' cM},,,t•l7 .. YOll 1Nl7 I p;f •llC crt;;I01 that hold1 denturK blu harder'; m-bitter. •l mor. •!fl~y've ne•·er beet'! hetd htfcn--n.au.in.Jly. , 1 1.nn11n elastic membl'llnf' that l1tlf'J J<'1x00£NT lut1 for houn. Re:litlta k~/d you•"'"'"'" 111 /ht "~'""'/Iii· moisture. Ocnturct that fit ue _. • ,,. <Jf you• ,.,11.,llr. 11Cfll11l tp. htaUh. -Sm )'OU!· deatilt 1 t 'g a rc.,n1ut1onary d 1t(o\·ery regy14riy, Cet ,..,..~ Ftsc:mDo"T • cJf1ed Ru:oov.to.,_. ror ~aily homt Detihlrt Adh'H t•t Cnl• at.all ~. (U.S. f atent 13.00J.96111 drua ~ten. t'lXODENT holds denture. finner supporter. also ign'ored lai.inls ca r. ;.,,.. · quick.Jy with the Teamsters .ind profanity by anll-Chove~l-~~C~hi~cano;t;J!~ro~w~nj~Bcio~·~tsj.;•_·~w~hen~·;~Cha;•~ .. ;~anoo~=unced:~~he~f-Jb;rou;g~hl~40~.~po~lice~~·~n;d~l~he]~~~~~~~~~~~~E~~2~~~~~ -pickets' to enter Lh e Monterey youth-oriented street organiza-would try to organize this helicopter piloted by officer. County Jail and Lalk ror 15 tlon, urged farm workers not agricultural area. Robert Sherlock which was hit. ' -' . minutes t~ Cha\·ez lhrough a "Relax. In a few years, THESE will be 'the good ,. old davs' .•• :• ' y •• .. glass parlilion. Calls of "Ethel. Co Hurne" rosr as she \Valked into 1he jail \li!h sheriff's deput ies and bodygu::irds Hafer ,J ohnson. forrncr Olyinp1c G fl rn cs decathlon cha1npion. \Vcaring a n11vy blue pant.~ sui1 and a "'hJte lurtleneck S\\eatcr, she left the ja.Jl by a rear door al the !'uggestion or dcputie.~ .. At the ~1ass, held before an altar resting on a flatbed truck. \\'ere bclwecn 3.000 and 4..000 members or Chovez' AFL.-CIO United . I' a rm \V o r k e r s Organizing Corn· mittee. New F1·es1ia-Seriator Vows College Probe . Across the !-.!reel, shouting "Reds. go ho1ne," \\'ere 150 mcmbrrs nf 1hc Salina's .lwo admlniStratbl's:-at volatile -Cifizens Coinnii!Lce"'WhiCJ(oj>: .... FRESNO 1AP I -S\ale Senator-elect George Zenovich (0.fresnol, says he \\'ill call for a •·slate Jc v e I in- 1·csUgation" of the remo\·al or Fresno Stale College. poses· a slrikf' and OOycolt In An interview. Zenovich Chavez called in an effort to dl'crit'd the lacti~;:; used in b<;come barga1n1nit agent for outsting Dr. E:ugene ~um'walt firld hands 111 Salinas Valley as chairman of the English . · leltuc.e fi eld<:. · . · drparlmcnl. and Dr. RogCr D. Despite the shouting there Chill ieli as a s s i s t a n t \\'as on ly minor \ iolence al the Cornered Pr(lwler cha irn1an. cten1nnslralion. Both n1cn \\'ere fired fro1n A gii:l who ra n IQ 1hc front llwir administrative P.QSl.s late Friday. and ca'mpuS securi\y officers imn1ediately n1ovcd in Rnd secured the dcpart1nent" offices, removin g the locks, \1·elding · st(!el · plate<: lo the . , Kills Self door and stationing officers. in· ·SUNNYVALE (UPI ) -A side.and .el sewhere around the young prowler apparenU y shot bililding. and killed himsel f Sunday Zcnovich said SundRy the arler a police chose in which tactics were "unu sual'' ;ind he "'as cornered in a backyard doghouse. uiinecessary. He ·said those in· Police al fi rsl reported ,-nh•ed definitel y posed no Joseph L. Hodges, 2:1, of Sun-.. threat lo the com1nun ity ." nyvale. was killed by two Although both profe ssors shotgun blasts by an nHiccr have lcnurc and remain on the v.·ho heard the prO\vJer·s gun faculty, lhcir ren1oval from go ofL ;irlmin,islralive post11 was ltl· But an autopsy by the Santa lcrprcj.ed .as part of 1\/hnl 0ne Clara Counly coroner·s office profeS-10r called "a political revealed that Hodges ap-purge ... on.campus. .-, Sa n Di.ego . , Ma yol' Goes' On Trial SAN J)JEr.o f,\rl -~·l a vor Frar.k ·eurran goes Qn tr1af to- day on·a bribery chari;:e. turran is being trir'! \\'it.h n e r u hlic<Jn I As:::.r rnb!yman Tnm llon1. v•hn \I ;i s defeatPd l'o\. 3 .in his \)id for rr-elec- tinn. They are ":imnng c i,.g ht prc.'>('nt or past cily nffitjAls •Chiiiged with bribery and con- ' Beauty Bulletin from Penneys: -'--'------------ Holiday fashion frosting is a color • change for the ~tter. Your own shade plus fabulous highlights, specially priced at12.88 Or, have a 'Select' permanent wave; ~hampoo, cut, and set, 8.88 parebtly had la ken his own Thirteen .Other fa cully mern- life. bcrs.i . li1cluding an 3d· splr11cy in Conll.ectiOI), •with ,'. alleg'id'~!i'offs· by \iello.i Cah l .---------,;,. •"'·""· ~~---,-,---1 ! SuRn~e police offi ce r mini st rator., 'also \\'ere ;,,.. 1'hOW1i-b~tes 'f~sP.On~~-d .lo a . formed . lasL v.:eck they woUlcf proWter.~alf afxilit da"'" and.;. ~:~f:~ clfect1ve at. the end o[ sj)dtl-ed Rodges, 1Vho \\·as Car-the sriring term nr gi1en one· rying ian iutnmatic pistol. year .terminal contracts . .. Co .. in· return for A 22 pPTccn! fart, incri:ase City council granted in'tG97 .. A ninlhl1efrn- d!i11t, a bnslncs.11man, also is· charged. · 'ULLIEllTON l"'rA~elalr c. ... •-• lnd llllOf. 111-Uol The new 1971 Cadillacs are being built again! • Cadillac 1~7~ ... the new look of leadership. we·rj! again burlding all nine magnff1cen1 models of the lo1ally n~\'J 1971 Cadillac. When ybu discover how new ar1d luxurio~ they are. you'll kno~v v.ihy tho/ re t'1e most outs1and1ng motor cars ever bu il l. They· re new 1n looks. with class1c body contours and greate r glass area. The ir new luxury includes a newly designed instrument panel and new lower profile seats. And'the new Cadillac performance-so smooth and quiet-musl be experienced to be appreciated .. Betore long, you ·JI be able to enjoy owning· .,,;;;iiiiiijp~i on e of these distinclive moto r cars that so impressively reaffirm Cad1llac·s leadership. Why not order yours now, at your authorized dealer's for earliest possible clel ivery, ... 1•. :i Eldorado 1971 ... t~~ world 's most elegant personal cars. -· Tt'ie'i'~'$'.rtothl ng in 1he r1101onng \VOrld lhat even compeles wilh the two EoiTip1e!ely new Flcel\VOOd E!dorados for 1971 . Their front-wheel , drive and exclusive a 2111re V-8 engine immedialely distin- guish lhem tram alt other line cars. New coach windows are an exclusive featu re al the Eldorado Coupe. The youthful Eldorado Con- vert ible. row 1he only 11uxury con· vertible bultt in Amt?rica, comes ~quipped with a new inward-folding Hideaway Top. Without a doubl. the two Fleetwobd Eldorados by Cadillac are !he worl d's most excitingly luxurious per· •sonal cars: The sooner you place your order with your authori zed ~ dealer, lhe sooner you can enjoy one. (Tt:iank you for wa iti ng .) ' . . I l • • The .1ate$,t·: ; 1 wig word ·: .~ Your new length is the mi.di. ·c .J '' • ::<. •• .( , 1 , ,,-· (. I. Pre-style d modacry/lc :Str,etdh wig, ·almost straight, just the length · · · · th'at'&<1ewest. Shades ~ from pale to dark, even ·frostei:f, with headform and carrying case included. Av,ilable In most Penney storos. • '' . " ._ ... . . . I I r r • • • lly·JULU'·LOR AP N~~...,., Wrll<r ' Never_· .fully· •nki• . ~ver soun4Jy ail~p .• •. Nev~r ,. -~ beara~ly .._.torfilibl nevor 4t ease. · Tile. w<>rld 'II the American epSoher o1;w.ir'lll N~ Vi.t· aiun • is • · t;rill.pt worl~ ~n which he ·~··i>ot ·Ilve bUt vegot,.lf'. (lrJdullU, the treiadmlll of deprlva!Jon and reu~ natteM his i'trit ·and erustits\tgis butiaUve' un~· he re~ ))Cit:. to ideaf' -or even to hW°•· .or pain but. 1~ Pavi.V's ·'dO,s. .,,,f .to the ,.,.;,.i ol a.,..,. . That. 11'y·men··WM flave-en. dur<d i~ fs the-ultlin•~ ordeal or 'the "Hanoi Hlltoi.~' '"'e 1.o&U011 ud "'°"""'"1 of the fil'iaGD, they-11af. IUM>l.ss'e! in psycllQloVlcal · .h_Om~ th. e humm !!fcraUaoo. an the beot!riP iiid·ta15ucl'dlarrhea· ~· ""'"'1 .. emp!yb.rs of the hOneYhucket. • ~ "'If ')'GU ',tbtnk:.only ia·ten:ns of ph~eal torture . I"" """. Uie.,1Ubt1ety.'Of· What we ·mean by , 'lilhnJnane'.' tte;tment." ,.Ml Air Foice Cot Norris M'. Qye~ly, 1JhG•spent 'five:mnnths as 1 · priaoner •of the North· v~~· '"'" ·i! now·-~· teMinr th,·-N•tiOMT · ~ar. Crilleft ii• Washin~Ml. D.C. · . '"'I\ military man <Clll an· ttcicatt ~ttnrs. cul eren ~l"· ~ . It. from. ~M\e wh 'farils inf«m•tion'. 'What he can't contend with is the sa~S!. The Saine· ~II,· tlie 1ame soup, ,-~·Same ·prOL paitinda; the s.m~ .... t verlythiwg." ' · Other fOmier ;prisonus;cm- eur.' E:veTI· men like Na.vy.Lt. Rnl>ert Frishmu. Exolncfmr shrapnel shat. tered-Frishman'! ritht elbow when he wa~ shot· down Oct. 24, tHT. Ht was taken prisoner and rtl~s¢ 21 months later, hls elbow still unhealed ...... 1ad h~ wfigt\t down Q . pounds. He now is reeuDeratirut i• SA:n Dieco. 11'1'he actual ~cat thing isn't '° bad," ht aaid or his prison ~:roerietlet. , "J . was struck lrith ' nicks am ' bad kniv¢!f jibbed at me ud1I was slanpeil . •round · ud ~~ up with ,...; .on .. mv;,baif,mn. B~t 1i•s1~··~~~.'~;e:r: '· tended bolallon. 'lfiat'~ y,;,, The1 weeks' •n:n1f1 ~~Tn~ths and.'tfte' innrrthJ tum il!tt years ... Yoo think· iboii! ¥J kinds of thlnJs:'9 • ·: • 1 • 1 Air: F.u Capt\ 'Wesley Rumble, mow' at'-.tiohed at G"°'I' Air ,Force Bi"" ClUf .. ls: aMther. ff."spent' 11 m_ontJ:is as • pnSoner. cans .1t "the Wont thtni 1•ve Mr lived throo1h1• •1'11 .1nsitts '"lbe wont lliin;' iboiit it''Wu 1t.e forced · b6..aqoi """ th·• dellberale ciltttnr·· DI ""11· munlcatiOn Wtth tM outsl(fe and. amdnc ¢sonen:.. . · OVerl,y" Frtshrila • ·n d Rumble art thfet or '1),ifW: American pritonen · ., fit releued by· Hanoi. The Uaited State• btlieves that'' 171 mll!n, perllapg u many \Is 51111, J>OSSlbly muy ...... .,. betlir h •Id capllva amonr about,t,SOG Jilted 11 TriiQ.h't( in lndochlH ' slneo 1114. Hanoi tiu ftf'used \o fl••· an ~ coontini_ ol .i!! war ~"'· ·Hanoi iu!IJllel Ill !fto\menl or the men' -er nthei its Teluiaf le honor ,pro~lons ol the Gtnev1 .Conv111tlon of 1M9 -on .,..,,.i• thal they ~" ''war criminals" and thus not enUtled to tht CQDVenlion'• pn>!ectloos. •"Ibef certmnty treated m like· criminal~'' Overly Aid• ".The Hariol Hiiton Is not.a P.W camp as. Americ:apa have ...... , lo think ol·~·u•s an actual·prison,,-, ~ttmllry, 1 "'""" to kif!> 1,1oo •. "' . Ac:l\lallY /ovmy •llilaifted, the Haool IDllGn II three prlooni, aR -11' -dc'al and ,n 111.,panle lomUdM In --Hanoi. 0Yell, 1P<"t tbne bi all th... and Aid the mullne .... the -at each. ll went like tlils; u,y· all<r dtI afleT d"I': ' ' Trlanile ...,., 111111llit to nnc:b !mid'• dlnMr bell, ..!"""-ur.r•1•1 I • ; . • . ' . ' '. ' ,. I " . . \ .. ' • • • ' .. f,..,.'Zlp culone of I ).met• t;ttacitt .. e/nylon 'ouOclo.!lfilltjay-- i.· .•• 'fP"P")or,'!2-1-18. 1·· '· .• s:is ---... ,• . ,.• ' • Acetate quit cukHM lor cooy lounting. Salida -. printa. aine 8-18. '14 ' ' -'; . ·" ·. '• ' ' • . . ' • '. . ': i' ' '\ • ·' • Morid11, Dtc.iftbtf~ 7, 14'70 ' • I , ,, ' f ' ' . \ ' · ..... ~ *"1-"~' I ,, . ;i.' I . . \ .. .. •:! p # ,@,.,J111'! ,I , .-.--· -·--.-.. , ·~ . .. • • ' . \ I I • 1 I \ .. .. ,ft f • I : I . , i I "··' t r .··:,, · ~l' ... ··it' .. ~.·i. .. : • ' • ~· .. \ ,.A'l •• ' • ''h'~i.1 1 ·'•' . . \lo! ,, _ ' IV ·, T I ! I I r "'!lo!, I . I I,' i' • ..... • • r. . . ' ~ -.-.... '· .. ' -.~··· ·. . " ! .... ,~··} ·~1 •• :, £ ·I f,• ' l•I 'I ' ' ~ " . • J • ' ' I • ' • ,, ' , .. , . .. ·. I .;, I ' (.. -. . • \ t~· ,., ' ' ' ~ ~~ ".#'':'~... . ~ ' . .. . •' . . .. ..,.' ' ..... . ,, .. ' .. •' ' .. ' .. .. •t "'i ' ' .. ' . " ~ . ·' ' .. I ' '• • ' . ·: ' .. . ·.· ... .. . '· : . "·' ... I ', I ' '' , , •I ' . . \ . -: -' ., . : .. ' . ' . , '\ : ' ' I ; \ • .\ ' '~ ,. '' ; ' , .,_ I. .. .. • ', r • ' . ' ) .' "'· " ' ' ' :i ·.~ . • • { ·' u ...... \ !'~"' .. .. ·,•, ,h •• '•f'J. ~· .. ."bllf\ '' '~ I • ,., ': •• ; ' I ,, . ,, . ..• 1 ~: , ' .,_ • '· .. •' ... :· ::· ' .. . I' ' •'' ,. I ,, ' .... : , .• I , ' ... ' ' •. · j •• . i :•I· •: • I : l I ' . ' . ' &. r •• ; ,, , l ' • ' ... .. . " ,. ' . •,' .. ! • ' ' ) • ' J .• I . . ' ! . .• ·• • ! .. ' . . . "~ow all Penney stores open 6 nights a week, Monda~ through SatUJ'day for·your sh • .... • . . \ ' , ;-.?i~ . .. \ . • , . 1~ ' . . ' • '.. ' .i ' '1 " • .. . ' ' . ' .... ·. i ~ ' . ' ·•·. ' : • ' • • t . " l.;-t,·~·,.'.l • ' 1' !' \•'!f" ....... '~ .. ~ .l.'..-,\·~t.~·.1;1 .\ . I . . . ~ . ' ' .. . .. 11( ....... '• '' I I , • CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL-f-ENNEY .STOREf..,. ' I ' .• .. : '1 • t •• ., I . ; ). .. " ' '· : ' •• . -• . • • ; -... ' • •• . ' : .. 1 . . '" • -' ····-·-~·-&' ... • . • I j I ! l ) I ' For The Record ••• • Monday, DKMibtr 7, 1970 Fall Semester No Appµcations . ' . . {Ac~epJ;ed for. CSF, . .. 1-'~Nt'..:.. Cal 1ka1e Ful~rton can a~t no more applicants for fall bf 1971 for freshmen or sophomore statua or entrance in two gradua\e areas due to. heavy .a~ plications between Nov •. 2 and 30. Ralph Bigelow, associa te dean of sludents, said 6,000 persons applied under the in· lt ial filing period of the new common admissions program being used by all 19 state col- leges. , Still open for late filing are junior and senior ~ 1 e v i 1 Marriage transfer categories ·and • graduale applicants w i t h Ltl'P~~S ., ., "de,er~·or <:red• q t.1.~1 ob-~7' 1 ~ ' .. ' f. ' •. l'i ... BECHER·HU•P, l)W111 ) .. ].(, 111,2;,o.,/ "" ,I f. ; •~ ,' 4., '' :'.: ~~.H D~~:;,l'"i!:Ji~:...ltd F':.~~G • . s . te l~;~~~i.TERRV,Jo11n1C .,11.ct 7'1U\ ' ,Q ~ ,·· en· ' nfte Ccnllllt r1 '"" Pr!scit11 E., n. of " ..... r:.IJ5 C0<dllltr1, bctll of Minion Vie-..., I . • • • ,_· LIARARES·R"NGE. Jesst P., 31, cf 7"61 Wl>h!Pr Orlvt '"" Midi H., 10. or •11 Ad11m•, bOth ot El Toro. Death Notice• BENNllTT Doro!hta Benne!!, A99 45, el 117 6th $1,. Hunllnglon Bt•ch. D•lt Of dt•lh, Oec:em· bPr 1. Stl'\lklQ llt!>d!D9 el Smttllt Mort· .... y. BJll!VUi J°'""j"" MMlt B•t"lt. Ailt 17; rttlcllllll Of B•lm. !or :u vNrs. O.t• or ,,..,,,, DK.,..ber 5. Survived b'I' IWll dfUl9'11tri. Dtll• M. Mor9an; Gl...,.,1 V. G1rdntri a.on. Vtmon K. Br..-19; •lllen, Jiiii.a Cri!wl'ord 1nd LUii lilffCll brother, Jt.s Pt<i«M111 ; :lltwn 9r1n<ic:Mldrtn; !ll!ee<> 11rNl'9r•ndchildr..,; four 9rt'1"9•HI· 9ruldchllrl•tn. U.-1vftlGe 1l"-l'\llcts, 1od•v, Mol'W ... 1 PM, lilos.e Hiiis M-i•! P••k. Whittler. Jl111t Hllh Mortv.,.,, Olr«:tor1. IE ECOLE &lrber• BNtlt. llt.idtnl ot DMlt ~olnl. StrllclQ Plndil>to ill Wttttlll'f Ol-1 MorllHll'\I, ....... -.. BlilOOICS ,...,.,.., L~ llroolc•. "" 91. of 1m Fe<:1er1t Ave., c .. 1. Mew. O•lt of dtllh, Decem. bPr f; su,..,.1,.ec1 bY ''"""'""''""" Bt,.trl~ Pti!Ol'I, of D1lv Cltv, 5e,.,,lcn lod•v. Mon· Gay, 2 PM ~ell Brwdw&y Ch-I. Pri· vert en1omemen1, Mtlro.. Abbtv In o,.,,. •. Bell Broaa-v Mortuirrv, Olrrc. ~·· GRl!I! .. AlvM Millar> Gre.n. Allf '3, of Ull Mitt · rlc, Cot,_ M~. 0111 Of dttth. Oect m- btr ). Survlvl!'d bY wllt. l(•!hryn c .. CCIII• Mew: IOI!, Peter M. Nodul<. Con· ne<lkvl; G1<•'111'11tr, J.,.nn G. ltlcl'llrG, of Nahl, Okln•wa; iour 11rln<khl1Gron; two 11111r1, VlrGlnla McNurft'IY. Por!11nd, DrellOn; 8fr1h1 IC.Int, Gr1ntl P•H, Ort- von. Ser\llcin ""111 ti. l\eld WtdntlOev. 2 PM. V1t1vlllt El Mira Ct1TWlltf'I', VK•· VIII•, (&Ill, Vi11!1tklfl Tod•v unUI 9 PM &.Iii Coron. d~ Milr CflilotJ. 111111 C:Of'Ofll Gel Mar Monuarv, Dlredon.. JOHNSON Freda Jahn'°'1. 8011 M~rntild Circle, Hun!lf191on Beacll. Dile Of Math, D.am- btt t. su ..... 1vec1 bY 11ulbltod, Mlle11no. s..r-•l.:n pe!'ldln9 at Smllh• MOrtuarv. JONES Vtrnt E. Jones. 11•2 2ncl St~ HunUntlon BNdl. Dirt of Clffth, Dre. 5. Wrvlvld bY ... 11,, ,,,,.r1on, lhr" '°""' Alilln, 8t'uct Ind Vah two deullhi.n. Mn. J•me1 !Dor!N) S~l Mra. Dlilrlel tShtn'i.I '"""'' twe da...,,. ..... 11'1' • for"ltt ,...,. •l11e, M,... LM tllorJnfi) 1111.,,.J Mn. i.ow.11"11 (Nat'lllll C>lcklnfonll 16 tr1n0< d'llldren. S.Vk.ts. Tllul'ldlr. l:JO ~M. Sh.ltt.<" Funtral HOIM O\ilMI, N-~ly­ rnou!h, 1Cli11¥!. LOCll 1rr1-11. b'I PNk Fam!ty Colorolal Funer1I Homt. LOVE \llrt1ltll• C. Love. "" DorMft Dr., 11unt- !nglon BNCTI. Dllt ol dull\. December 1. Survl~"" bY hU'lbar>d. Stanltr J. Low; ~'" '°"" Kenneth, Of Rt/fV:I, Ort90'I; EC!Werd. Of Hun11,,.1oro Bodi; R1nd1ll, •u,!ln, Te•ao; two erarld~lldren. lath..,, IC~n""th A.!t•lr>Gtr, Hot sj,rll'Jt!J, Ar· t•ni.1s; motl'le<, C1rlf!n Altw.,.., Hun!· tno!on 8!'flth. 5t rvltt$, l ueid1v, 11 AM, Pacific View c'ha~I. lnltrintnt, Pltl!IC VltW M~tl&I P•rk. Olrt c!H br P1tlllt V+tW Mortu•"'· SHl!AREI la M•• Shearer. OS Merrl"'-C WI Y, All!, ... )01. CO.It Mtll. 0i11t O! dt•lh, 0 KUT>· btoT' 3. !otlrvl"M, bv •l•t•r, Sar"" Hamil- ton. Cotta Mftil; bro!htr, Dr, Wiiii.i"' L, SM••e•. 51. Pa\11, MlnM•Ol•l llVt ·nl.,;es Ind one nt!lllew. Servke1. 1°"-Y• MondilY, I .JO PM, Mt. VI"'"' c ...... ~ All•GllN, ,..1111 •~. Gordon c . Beel• otflcl1Mne. tn- lermtnt, Mt. Vltw Cl!Mt!fry. Wflltlltl Cll•11tl Mor1uir,.,, 6-16-4111, Dl!'«lofi. SITER LET s1~.., snerltl.· ~ 10. cf 1200 Btlt11t, Ct·•~ Mf'll. Oli1e ot def!h, O.Ce<nbfr s. ~u"'lvtd by lathe•, Charlt1, OI Monroe. \lltJ'll,.,.,; thrt1 l>rolMl'l, Cl\lrlt1 Jr, •nd lom, "' MlchiMIH Tf""'· COlll M~\a ; 1lstefi. Cvnthl1 and ·Sui Anni at1r1I 1nd P"Clf , Mr. """ Mrs, Wlllll.,. lillcl'llrdlOll. Cost1 Me»; coulln, 811 ltkll••dl«lt CCIII• Ml'W. MI U OI lhp An11el•. l utldlY, t Al.I, S!. Jlllln !ht 8&Plilt C81ht!lt Cllu•ch. '"'""""nt. P•ci!lc VI"' Memorial P1r11. l't'"ltllU ChlP!!I MOr!Ulrv, ~ Dlrtc· lor1, TIEJIOWAY W. 0 . l!IUO) T•t•dWIY. 1100 Go161 .. rod, CorONI Gtl Ma•. Dl lf Of dft lh, Dettm. be~ I ~utvivta bY wilt, 11.Ullhl two d•u11hl~•1, Sharon Holtrldge, ot Gran1Ga H•flu l(.11'11l"tn Smltti. of Cl"°91 P1rk; brollltr, Miiton lrtldw1Y, BuUal<1; sl'° l't"I. Llu<I J, Trt.,.....,11. of Mount1ln Ct"'-'• t 1llf .. C1thtrin1 Ar>dlt•t.en, Lin· rotn, Nf'bral~•; ~•tn tr•~IC1r1n. Ser- ~lcn, TuaoaY, 1 ,.M, Pa.;ltk Vlt"" C:/\11111. 1n1""'"'"'· ~Kille Vie .. ~ ....... •I•• P~rl<. Dl•tcted by PICl!k v1 .... l/.Ort\Ht-Y . ARBUCKLE & SON Wtsl cllff i\fortuary U7 E. 171b SI., Cost.a Mtu '4""881 • BALTZ J\fORTUARl~ Coron• dd Mar ... OR s-NJI • Costa Atcsa ........ ml WU4 • BEU. BROADWAY MORTUARY 111 Broadway, Costa l'tfff1 LI 8-3133 • McCORMICl\ LAOUN~ BEACH MORTllARY 179$ Laruna Canyon Rod. 491-9415 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Ctmcttry Mortuary Chapel a560 PacUlc View Dr1ve Newport Beach, Callrornfa '41-%100 • PEEK FA~,ILV COLONIAi, FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bol•a Avt. "'tslmlnstt r ... 19WSU • SMITHS' MORTUARY 617 1\lala St. Driver Jailed in Shootout SANTA ANA -A motorist who shot the officer who ordered him to·take a sobriety test has been sentenced in Orange County Superior Court lo one to 10 yeen in state prism. Radioactive Samples Low · In County SANTA ANA -Radioac-- tivity or air samples CQUected on the roof of the Orange Counly Health Department building wa.s somewhat Jowe.r during the month of Oclober, health authorities report. The maximum activity recorded from seven, 24-bour samplii:lgs was .25 picocuries per cubic meter of air. This compares with September's reading of .51 picocurlea in Orange County and • stale aver,ge of .46 picocu:ies. A pieocwie ls equ81 to one millionth of one millklrltb of a curie. A curie is the amount of radiation produced by • gram or radium, PubUc hea1th authorities have set 100 picocuriea per cubic meter of air for at least five days as the minimum leVel !or concern. A reading of five picocurles per cubic meter would prompt im· mediate action to determine the source of increased ac- tivity, health department o{- ficials said. CHPTesting Deadli11e Set WESTMINSTER -Tbe last da y kor filing for t h e California Highway Patrol ex· amlnatlon is Friday, Dec. II. Men aged 20 to 31 who are at least 5 feet, 9 loches tall "are eligible to apply for the test which will ht given Jan. 9, 1971. Successful candidates will receive 16 weeks training in Sacramento. Starting pay for highway patrolmen is $834 per month. Application forms a n d further lnfonnaUon may be obtained from any CHP office or by calling the Santa Ana of. rice at 547-8311 or the Westminster office at 892-44:26. Santa Ana Class 2 SANTA ANA -Santa Ana is the fint Oranae Cowity city and one of only six in California to win a Class 2 fire raling. Class 2 is the highest rating ht ld by any city in the nation . The rating was announced by the American lnsurance Associ1llon and ·means that most residents and business property owntrs e&n expect a decrea~ in their Jpsurance premiums. Judge J.E. T. "Ned"-Rutter ordered that prison tenn for Marshall David Wolle, 26, of 12122 Van Buren St., Midway City, alter studying the report compiled after a three-month diagnostic study or the defen- dant. Wolfe had earlier pleaded guilty in We stm i n s ter municipal Cflurt. to charges of auault with a deadly weapon. Wolfe was arrested la.St April Z1 •t Bolsa Avenue and Brookhurat Street after he shot Westminstec Officer Wen- dell J. Carey, 24, in the chest. C .4 r e y testUied that Wolfe produced a pistol and £ired at him art.er being ordered by the officer to take the field sobr~ ty test. The serioosly wounded of. ficer drew his revolver wh ile prostrate on the ground and fired several shots at Wolre, wounding the defendant. Both men were rushed to hospilal and both have now fu lly recovered from their wounds. Doctors said the shot fired by Wolfe was less than an inch away from Cany's heart. Bellflower Youths, Sent To Prison SANTA ANA -A shotgun blast that rou9!d the residents of Pacific A venue in Sunset Beach in the early hours of last Aug. 14 has sounded Its final echo in Orange County Superior Court with the han- ding of jail tenns to two Bellnower youths. Judge James F. J udge <1rdered three-mont h tenns in Orange County Jail for Mark Neil Webster and Wayne William McPherson, both 18, after they pleaded guilty to burglary charges. They were also placed on three years probation. Webster received what he may regard as addit ional . punishment on the date of th~ burglary when he was pep~ pered wilh 40 pellets fired from Mle shotgun or a n g r y homeowner Harry A s t o r , 1717'-h Pacific AVenue. He has now recovered from the multiple wounds received in the encoonte r precipitated when the noise made by the two youths as they broke into Astor's car brought him boun- ding from the house shotgun in hand. DOWN TOWN Tormenting Rectaf Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved dzoda ol J>lliM,. obowod this co bt &rue in many cu-. In fact, many doctors, tbem- 1e1vea, U88 PreparaiWra IP or ncommend it for their faro. • -------·-- - At 'Tiie Ranch' • . , . --Fraud -ChargeaBr,. Angury Homeowners • Ideas. For the man wtto wants a little rest for Christr1ias. Eartr American style twivel rocker has 'Torsion Rest' construction for balanced seating comfort. Kiln--O,ried hard~ood frame. Heavy density pclyurethane f9am ~ushions. Covered with durable Herculon® polypropylene $119 olefin. In brown/black Contemporary lounge chair. "Torsion Rest' construction for balanced seating comfort. Kiln dried hardwood frame. Heavy density polyurethane foam cushions. In durable Herculon ® Polypropylene olefin. s119 Brown/black/green plaid Tradllfonal recnner is a man-sized chair for, roomy comfort. Large tufted back. Ball castors in front for 8as'/ moving. In durable Herculone PolYJ?ropylene .olefin. $1 Q9 paprika or coin. P ..... Ya lumlture prlcff lnclvde deUvery within local dellve!Y area. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Heater/vlbrator rec:Dner is a great relaxer. Man..sized chair with straight back construction. Fine quality expanded and supported vinyt cover. Black or gold. U.L fisted Now •II Penney sto'.es open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your shopping COllftnl.._, IJunllnt lnn Beach 13H531 or11.1ppoUtoriflL Sundty, too, 12 to 5 P·""· lliM. Ptepe:ration H ointment) Buy it on Pan nays Time P•yme nt l-..-----.....l•I ~-----~-....__--~-- Pltn tf tho,e slo1~1: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Centor; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9ton Se•c.h. Sh9'' ' For the Record B ir t lis M.Mr . •nd Mrs. R1lf!I e. MINVM, ~ Elmlreti L.11111, lt'llne, •lr1. Mr. 11111 Mn. Kt¥irl G. Wllfllms. 1'5M •l•THS Y11«1 Clrclt, F0111111l" V111tY, tiw. NINlllMI" M Mr. I nd Mrs. Clorl H. Am9flcl1, 21)1.Q Mr Ind Mr1. 0.vld P, Greoe, tt7' Hom1r sr., Apt, :w, w11tmlr1.u .... bo•. Rh•1r11c1t Ofiv., Sarti• Ana, boy, .............. u ......_ .. 11 M•. 1nd Mr1. Gonion S. ~~~enzlt, Mr. •114 M". urry Sllllcklt", 13ICI 11n 1~ LI Torlol1 Clrc... f 0<m!1ln Juan, T11S1l11o elrl. V"ll1y, tlrl. ST. JOSEPH HOSPIT'AL Mr. Ind Mr&. Junc1 GW'l'n, 311 NOYtmbw • P-.clelor. $tn C1emenlL 1lrl, Mr. •<>Cl ~-Cvr1,11 S. Hutdlh.ol\, l''" Mr. 11111 Mr1. Thotnes ~ Clr111Q, l'll lll A 8u1h1rd, WK!mlnll~. Novtml>er JI W11t BaV A•tnw, N-POrl &Nd\, Mr. 1!'1d Mr1. lronldt P. Oonlr1v, 1131? bu,. llt•ln4 C1n¥on Rd~ l•tllfW ~ICll, Mr. I ncl Mrf, JQMPll MOl'fOW, llt Otn. boY. No-....,lltr n Dury 11y, wrnni--n. C111Ha. bo'I'. Mr, 1nd Mr1. Larry 0. Griffin, S.21 '""'1'1Mr 11 Hl!<ldrldlMn Orlwi. H u II 11 " ' I 0 II Mr. I nd Ml'$.. t:rk: P. ~-llJA lletd'I. t lrl. lllnla ltoDel, COllil. ,,...., •lrt. Mr. •nd M,.,,. Gilll B. PonlU, 1117~ Mr. illld Mr$. $t11hJM Lft, 10734 El Mitvllowlll" Circle, Fao.;nleln Villlty P-Avil., Fou11111n Villll"f, bor. t !rt. Mr, ilnd Mr1-Yum T. C"-n, UU Port Mr. and Mf'5. JOHl>ll s. Valda , "'" Wntnovrne, N-port Beild'I, gfrl. Bond Clrcle. Hun!lntton Bead!. tio1• Mr. ilnd Ml'$. Herblrl 81n;llle, ?1152 NilVM'lbtt' ll Co.•t Hlvl!w1r No. l!A. Hllnllnttofl Mf. ilnd M,.,,. Lilrrv S. Vlllarrlal, l olJ B••cll, boy. Hamilton SlrMt, Coor. Mew, girt Mr. and Ml'I. Jdln M. LilWrtnll, 7m Nov-Mr a Ronold ROild, Hvnflnttoti lHcll. olr1. Mr . .fnd Mrt. MICl'IHI A. Pu911t, 1111 Mr. Ind Mrs. Rldlillll L. Croucll. U01S Gold~ West, Hunrln;1on 6e1cll, olrl, .5111111 Street, Fount1ln Vi1ll1Y, girl, N9vomllilr H Mr. itml Mro. 81rry A. Veiar, lt.372 ____ :;<•:'"""'=M==~'""'----·,I A~l>t'n, Founl1ln Vall1r, tior. r November JO Mr. and M,.,,. Ou n K. Cllr!ttensen, ffU Nigtltlntale .-.venve, Fo1mt1in Valley, f ir!. HOAG Ml!'i!IOAl"'L HOSl'ITAL N11v1m1M1r n Mr. and Mrs. Tlmo!llv L. Orlskel, :t901 P1rkvlrw La111 Na. I~, lrvll\I, boot. Mr aNI Mrs. John &omtHI, ~ AO'f'll Palm Orl>11, COllll M1w, bor. Mr and Mrs. Allr.., A. Pao.uarte. 11l13 Conllnent,i,I, Co11a Mt••· bov. M~t!~.:~sri ~;~~~'i.n~. !~':."ri;,/42' NovMlbtr U Mr. aNI Mrs. BrlnlOll N. OeVl!!!fl!I, 11106 WestPOrt Drive, Hunt11111ron Be1ch, bor. Mr. and Mr~. Ric1111rd l . Wiiton, 513 Al,i,b11m,i, S!reet, Hunll1191on 8t1cll, 91rl. Mr and Mrs. Cl6rll Gernry, 'l'l61 No. 'A Pl11centf11, Costa Mell!, glrl. Mr, and M"· Cll1rln Wal!er1, 115 ~cn11 te Street, Costa Mose, t lrl. Mr. aod Mr1. Rene S. Rull, 20.U COtl-tonen!al, Cost1 Me ... olrl. U.IN UP TO 560 CASH A DAY AND MOii WITH NO INYESTMI NT If only -comp1ny -Id bAd< And lk'llnce me. flaw ......,r times ti.... \'Oii Hid tl\ll to 'f'Oi,lr1oll1 Htril'I \'OUI'" d'llll(t Of ii lllltllmt., Wo Wiii CO""'lll•IY Dick lword--"1- lr>g, llv•wlre, mtn Ind -•n, In· c!udl11g 11n11l(l1Uy In • bulln111 of th1lr own llklnv ollleu tor au•r•n.- !Md, 11111 1elllng ,,acl1.1Cl1 In your o-loc1t 1r11. Cln M ll1ndlld In ii tirw i-n 1 wM!I apar1 time or tuU tlm1 ilnd build a very lucrilllYt ~sll bur.lna1, NO IXl"ll•ll!NCI! Nl!Cl!SIAll'I' -TltAININQ GIVEN II YOU .,. •Ince-re, .won! to mill• 11111 type of money IYlt"f d•Y INI wm work llard, call u1 !OdlV lor lllPOlnl· 11'19nl at our olllcn , day or 1vitnl1111. Wil ilfl open 1 dlYI ii week. Call MR. JOHNSON, 121ll ST 1-lt12. Delly Piiot, 801< ,30. His-and-hers Christmas glitter. In 10 or 14K gold. Rings for hlr: 1 OK gold, synltlelic atat sapphlrw, I diamonds, .04 d . total weight. 7t.t5 I OK 9old c1h1y1 qu1rt1 ind culturad pearl, 33.IS 1Qk gold.synthetic 3'1r aapphlre. .... 10Kgold, IWQ cultul'8d pelllo, , .... 10K·gold, aynthetlc birthstone, 3.US Rings IOI him: IOK 9o!d c1hev1 ci111 rh 14.91 14Kgold, a)'nttlellc star ruby, 52.tS 10Kgold, -atar aapphire . .... 1DK gold, aynthtije ...,.,., ... 10K gold aynthetic blrthatOfl•. 34.'5 Cht10• It •l •"Y ol 11'1••• al01'9t: CANOGA MAK CARLtlAO DOWNEY FASHION v.-.LLEY•8AN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNT1MGTON •lACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPOAT9EACH ORAHOE"™ICltY'" FINEASIOIE VENTURA ,ShOP llll'ldq, too. 1~•· '.M. I Mo"day, Dtctmbtr 1, 1~10 DAIL~ PllOI 11 Our Christmas Lay-away is ready for toys. For ·a small deposit, we'll hide them from your kids for Christmas. You choose now before the panic. All the hot toys at hot prices. Come in today. Charge it! Hot Wheels• Tune-Up Tower™. Petfonnance center for Hot Wh~els • cars-test, service, park. 7aa Batbie• Fashion Designer TM set. Now your little girl can design 216 Barbie• doll fashions. 266 Hang On Harvey . Be first to get Harvey down the wan by ptacing and removing the pegs. Don't let him fall or it's back to the top! 244 Hot Wheels• Sizzler Laguna racing set. Fa.at action keeps the kids busy for hours. 599 Computerl r.i cars assort ment. Program your choice ot 4 course patterns just by changing lhecam. 266 l iving Barbie• and Living Skipper • dolls. So lifelike they'll delight any till le girt. Pose many ways for hours ol fun. Barbie•444 Skipper 399 S.T,A.R. Team Helmet with Head Phone. Perfect for jr. astronauts! Sturdy plastic headgear designed to look just lik'? the real lhing. 466 Mini-Matic$ a ppliances. l ittle homemakers can 1m1late mother. AU pieces are l!!_ast1c , packed wilh cab inets, I-tot Wheelsr•> Si zzleroii Cars. Choose !ram an exciting assortment ol these I avorile last little cars. 2 11 each Welcome to Upsv Down sy l and, Matters ne w , storybooK fant asy world ••• the Upsys •• and Downsys ''". zany l1t1le dolls. 222 each Baby Go Sye-Bye '"'· This pretty lillle 11 .. l a!I doll tides in herown -lillle Bumpe!y·BuggyiM. 1oss Hol Wheels• car designer sel Notch the cards in place. Design and draw 216 different Hot Wheels" c a1s. Hot Wheels• Racing Cars. A gigantic assortment of cars tor Hot Wheels• racing sets. All !he features of real cars ••• mag wheels, vinyl tops., classics, and more. Siar Seeker ® with a memory guidance system. Send any Mattel astronaut on interstellar routes! Set lhe course with control pegs, and Star-Seeker ® remembers your commands. Astronauts & ba!teries not 1nc!uded. 699 Hot Wheels ('li) Sizzlers~ Power supply for Sizzler love 'em. 148 Now all Penn ey atores open 6 nights a week, Monday through Saturday to r yo ur ahopping con ven ience. Av•il1bl1 1t th• fol lowi119 P1nnay stor1s; FASHION IS:..ANO, Nawpo r1 Cente r; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt in 9ton Saech. Shop Sun d1y,, too, 12 to i p.tn. • • • - .. ' J2 OAILV PILOT Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area ' . Marriage Liceiases LAST 6 DAYS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Big, beautiful ' llx14 salon portrait of your family ONLY 4~~~'"'"' Make this a memor.ible Christmas ••• let us cre- ate a fine family portrait you'll love for years to come. Hurry in now while Christmas delivery is guaranteed and this special price is in effect! Remember, you can charge it at Penney's. ll'V!..ll! .. ,OH °' .... Ir(...., ... ,._.._., 111-@4 "llHTINOT<MI lf~(N H°"'llflCllOll ( .. tto' ,..,. '"°'"· .,,.m, °"'"" "'"" ('ky" •Jt·ill"I NI WH•T llA(jjl ·--w """· """"'' needs no prescription and is far more economical. -.. ... With Anacin, headache pain and its nervous tension vanish in minutes. Despite ill strength. Anacin is not narcotic. You can take it without Jetting dizzy or an upset stomach: • Next time take powerful, fut. acting A.nae;,.•. Anacin Tablcls give the aamc complete head· ache e•in relitf ., the leading prescnption product for which doctors wrote 21 million pre· scriptions last year .• peting Sale. Big saving now. Step on it. Sale 7!g ....... so 'SoulhSeal'd-luoh shlg carpotlngcrMlaad-g drama. Fort rel• poty19t9ril u luxurious u it II pracUcal, cleans easily. Vibrantdecor1tortweeds. 50 ... ,... ... )Ill tall Yaum¥e$IOI Sale 7!~ ..... LIO 'Penn'lal'c•rpettngia randomlhooredto add rich~ highllghlL Kadel• polyeolor la oxtratllndy, -to c1-a- trom ·-ranga ot-aolldl. IOoq. .... lor)lol'371 YoulnltlOI -- hddlng MCI prot1a'oaat lnlllllllorl 11111ble allow......, ......... Brinll In,..._ d .. llll11e1•illlol-no• f0r I llCHlllllglllan Mttlnale. Now all Penney stores open 8 nights a week, Monday through Saturday for your.shopping convenience. Penne'f• Forc..,.tllti_.. C1K todty. CANOGAPARK(eeweeo) CARLSBAD (729-79911 OOWNEY (869'4641) FASHIOWIALLEY-$AH Ol£G0(291-l fUU.EllTON (171-4343) HUNTINGTON BEACH (892-77711 LAKEW000 (1U7gOCJ MONTC\.AIR(l214111) NEWPOAT8EACH(l4«231SJ ORANGE"THECiTY"(~ll-5009 AIVEASIDE(087.oolOJ TOAIWICE (1]HINI VENTURA(042·7582) Ull Plnnll'I ~mt 111yment plan. ,. ' Boys' 'and Students' JACl{ETS SA *3 to *5! Regular Sl3.99 1097 • Windproof9 waterproor Antron® nylon outer1he"1, acrylic pile lined •Hood zipe into collar. rib knil cnfrs •Contrasting piping color trim. Sizt:s 6-12 $20 Students' •'Super Cl1arger'' Jacket, sizes 32 to 4· 1597 .. • • Use Sears Revolving Charge Boys' Cord111·oy "Rancher" Jackets Regular$15.99 1297 • Bo)&' co1ton canluroy 01111>r ahell. Sean exchni•e Tri·l..obal polyHltr pile coll ar and lininJt • Leather look I rim and bn11011~. Size• 6-1:? Sl9 St11dent5• Corduroy '~R11ncl1er• Jacket,&ize132to4 1597 .\ S1oisfnc1ion G1111r11 n1eed or Your ~loncy Baek • .... ' .. • , Ch ristmas Delivery Guaranteed LAST 4 DAYS! That Christmas feeling captured forever in a lovely portrait 9 CHRISTMAS GI FT PORTRAITS OF. YOU AND YOUR CHILD ARE ONLY 12ss Three big, beautifu l SxlO portraits an d six handy wallet-s ize .,. just the Christmas Spec ial you've been waiting for! You'll have enough gifts for everyone on your special gift list! Hurry, .. Christmas delivery is still guaranteed/ "lf.F!RC:l ADW.A.Y H UNTINGTON CENTER HUNTI NGTON BEACH P .. ologr1pli Stutl io, l it Floor Join our OWNER HAD HOT WHEELS E PINAL, France (UPI) - Homana Chtlghaa, 3.1. has been Uned 1'60 franc1 ($211) and lost hil license for JS days for speeding and dangeNM.11 drivlntt. , He handed his Uct nse lo police and went out and threw . a buckel of guollne on bis cir and lig.hteif a IT\lltch. The fire destroyed the vehicle. 1968 Quake Affec ted Buildings WASHINGTON (UPI) Scientists at the National Oceanic a n d Atm08pheric AdmlnistraUon have concluded a 1968 earthquake in Soothem Ca Ii for n i a ''significantly altered'' vibration and sway patterns of 22 buildings equip- ped with reco rding devices. The buildings in the Los Angeles-Pasadena area ranged in size from six to -42 stories. They each were equipped with mandatory strong,.motion ac- celerographs, inst.ailed a t ground level, midsection, and the top of each bWlding. The earthquake· activaUng them occurred April I, ltu near the Borrego Mountain area, approx imately 135 to 155 miles from the buildings. The earthquake reg is te r e d a magnitude of 6.5 on the Richter Scale. The study. conducted by William K. Cloud, director of the seismological field sufv ey unit in San Francisco, discl03- ed the length and periods the buildings vi br ated and changes in the speed of the vibrations and motions. All buildings tr u c t u r es vibrate, sway or •·move '' be. cause of other forces such as wind, machines, explosions, sonic boom& and e a r t h • quakes. Cloud said the findings in- dicated the earthquake caused longer periods of vibrations in 22 buildings constructed with both steel fra mes and rein- forced concrete foundations. Some periods were 35 percent longer than those caused by ordinary light winds. Oianges in speed and motion varjed considerably from bUilding to bu ilding. Cloud said the shldy w11 the first of its kind and will make it easier in the future f o r scientists to evaluate--the con- dition of buildings·· after an earthquake. . - Sterling Silver Club Just picture yourself entertaining this Christmas season using your very own complete set of Steriing Silver. 1t'1 not •• impo11ible as jt may ... m. Through our Silve r Club Plan, you may purchase your entire •r· vice·forsix.eight ortwelve. There'1 no down payment fto f inance c harge . And, depending upon t he 1ize of your purchase. you11 have up to 12 months t o pay In equi l monthly amounts. In other~rds. use your silver while you're' paying for it- ~inste1d of getting a piece or place setting at· a time. To join our Silver Club. simply stop by our lilwr deportment and select your pattern from our comploto IOlectiont. · C~•••• Ace-It '"~""' Amerk111 E-:•r.u l •"•Amtrlc1nl ""' M1t'l1r e..,,., ,.. SLAVICK'S Jey,1eJers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-444· I llD Op .. MOft. flln1 Sat. 10 •·'"·le f ;JO p.m. • M'"da:t. Dtumbff 7, 1970 DAILY PILOT J:t Eight NATO Nt;itions Favor Se ating of China BRUSSEi.<; (AP ) ~ A mi· )Qrlty of the II natlona In the N&rth Atlantic Tr e • t y Ora:al'lit.IUOn f1vor adm itting R<d China to the Unlled NI· tions. lions wilh Peking vQled ln the 1971, the Peking f)vernment U.N. GtMral Auembly this· could bt seated at the United yu.r for Ptking's entry. They N1tion1,'1 Forel1n Seerttary were Britain. Caftadl, Dtn· Mitchell Sharp of Can1d1 told mart, J'ranct, Italy ud newlmen. "C.erti1nly this ta Norway. The aeventh , Holland, whit Canada hopts to see h•p- ~· The changea lhat could flaw from thl1 dtv1lopment are incalcul1ble. Sh1rp is e1ped.ed to voice theae ~wa In the NA TO coun- cil debfte. Portugal, Luxembourg and Tceland , like Holl1nd and Be lgium. 1bslalned r r o "' votin g when the China quet'I· tlon came up In the. General Assembly. Survey of-NATO Olllnion 1howeil today the Uilltid SUtea. Greece ind Turkey are tht only members poaltlveJy oppoeed to Pekin&'• repl1tt- ment of the Natlonallat ChlneM in the workl body. El&ht now favor Ptkfn& ud the other• are noncommitta l. abltalMd but is upected to•1----,:;;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmml;;;-:-: vote kl.favor nelt ytlf'. \ Bel1ium, w h I c h al10 ab- atalned Jn New York h11 said throui:h Foreign M l.n I 1 t er Pltrrt Harmtl th1t Ptkln1 lhould apeU: for OtiM ln'-th'.e workl body. The Bel1i1m art moYinl toward wblilhin( dlplomalk: ties with Red RAIN NEVER • • • SHOPPING IS fUN loath Coast ?lua 811: ol tht' 1tven° allied 1overnmenti thlt h a v e eatabllsMd dlptomatic rtla· China. -. ' ...... .i hi ..... Ptwy., C•t. M ... "By 1171. K not lnd...i. In On your way to the slopes visit a Penneys ski shop •. ''roatat' tkl ut with step..in, adju1 .. t abl e bindihgs, tapered alumir1 u m poles. · 39" Junior •kl aeta with s tep·ln release adjustable bindings and stul poles. , 1689 to 1989 4Met1tatart ntetal allft with dual alu· minum layers. tip and heel protectors. ' *60 'Ola11tar Matt II' atla wit h d u•! 0 11s1·fib1r layers, 1 p iece hidden steel edQo. Ladle•' akl p1nt1 of wool/ny• Ion/spa ndex, water re pellant 11· ni1h. Fashion colors . 25" Men'• •kl p1nt1 of wool/ny• Ion/spandex, water repellent fi• nl1h. Fashion colors. 25 91 Ladle•' European ln1tructor atrl• nylon p1rk11 hideaway hood. Fashion colors. 2991 Mon'• Eu-an lnetnlclor otyle nylon parka w ith hideaway hood. Fashion cotors. 2991 fall-aid -lor IMll and womtn. 5 bucklo plastic bool laminated to ~!Mr. Mede in Waot o.rw.ty. 34'" Junior HI boot in youth'• sizes, 4·6. 4 buckle style' In 18ather :with moided sole, lffthtr Hned and padilad. Macia in Italy. 21 • .. ... ,. •• after alrl ~ 2 ...-ltyf1 cf fa~e seal with heavy crepe ru bber sol•. Mide in canada. 19" WOiien'• aft« 8lrf Mo11. 3 eyelet style with tti e fake fur look in Labrador color. Macie In Cenada. 17" 111111&owe1 for lltlft a11d women. Top grain cowh ide with extra n.i gged nylon Curon lining. 7" L1di.a• duofold tltwmal Ulldtnraar. Outside layer is wool/co11on/nylon; inside layer. all cotton for comfprt.. ToPI or bottoms. each. 17 Men'• duofekl ttlennel mderwttr, Outside layer, wool/cotton/nylon ; inside lay· er, all cotton. Tops, S·L, 8'° XL. '7 Bolloms, 5'° J11n Cl•ude Klltr akl .. 11111. Contour shape, foam rubber padded; green and yellow lenlti; IMft'I and wol'Mft'I s izes. 2" • • Now 11 lllr.IMy ,..,_ open I nlfhtl 1 week, Mond1y tllrough l 1turd1y lo; your •hopping convtnltnct. enne••J The Ohrlltmla Ptace .. • . ' ' . • . ' I Ch•rt• ii,,, •I lhtH 1for•s: FASHION ISLAND. Ntwport Confer: HUNTINGTON CENTU, Hunllntlon ht<h. Shop Sun Ja y loo. 12 lo IP·'"• ! . l - J.f DAILY PILOT· Democrats Wage Sp·irife~ Race for Majority Leader WASHINGTON I AP) -A spirited five.way race for the poot of majority leader of tht• House is enlivening the lame· duck session of Congress and setting the stage for a bruising Democratic party batUe. With Majority Leader Ca rl Albert due to step up le speaker In the 92nd Congress, there is heavy competition for his job. a key position that could help determine tht members whe now w1eld the piece o( tbt House Jeaderahlp. that many ctimmltmeots and money from the Democratic dl~tion of CongrtSI tor the real power and want to keep Ha)'I, who baa pl•Yed pretty think he la trying to create a Study Group, a liberal-oriented iL much a looe band during bia bandwagon psychology t o House organization that will _ next decade. ..__ 't ed •-happy " ellhe' Udall or 1beir candidate might bave 22 ye_"'°' in the House_.. has no stampede u111;: uncomnu t uo:: u The &Mounced, active can-been expected to be Boggs, 1 real base of suw.ort but ls members. O'Hara wins. 'Ibey receiv~ didates are Reps. Hale Boggs 3'>-y~ar House v~teran and _the holding votes the others need Supporters or Boggs and congratulatory telegrams and First Time In Huntington Beach of Louisiana, Mort18 K-. Udall f.arty whip _ third spot in the , and want. Sisk fJgure Udall and O'Hara welcoming letters from Boggs, of Arizona, James G. O'Hara eadership hierarchy behind Almoot no one expects a are runnill( as 1 team to hold and have been wined and din- or Michigan, B. F. Slak of the speaker and majority · deelalon on the firat ballot in the broadest possible group of ed by the candidates and their Callfomia and Wayne L. Hays leader. the party calJCUI next month. liberals and moder~ t es supporters. PIZZA HUT of Ohio. But Boggs has alienated Jt will take l!.8 votes -a ma-together and put either Sisk or Another unknown factor Is Trying to figure where each some of his powerful Southern jority of the 2M Democrats Boggs out of the running. the posiUon or A I b e r t • man stand! is difficult -for colleagues by votlng for civil · eleeted to the 92nd Congress Udall and O'Hara deny any Although unopposed f o r lhe candidate as well u for rights bills and other liberal -to win if everybody shows such strate11 but they do have speaker at this point, tht onlookers. No House membtr measures generalJy opposed in up. . ·an overlappin& constituency Oklahoma congressman Is tak· wants to offend the next ma-the South, and they have been Although a w a r e com-and one stands to benefit ing nothing for gran~ and jorlty leader, and not knowing instrumental ln bringing Sisk mitments· aren't always what greatly when the other d('ops has remained scrupulously im· SMORGASBORD Every Monday. Night, 5:30 • 9:00 at the moment who that will into the race. they seem, Boggs claims out. partial. be he tries to remain uncom-This was a real blow to slightly more than l O o A key factor in the outcome But the choice or a majority mitted as long as possible. Boggs, whose record hasn 't memben he•e pledged to vote will be the way the 33 newly leader could have a crucial ef· For the same reason, com. been enough to give him the for him and says he has a elected Democrats \lole. feet on Albert's speakership, ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT mitment.s , if given, art less support of Northern liberals $ood chance .to win on the first All the candidates have been and it is not out of the ques- than ironclad. and issue-oriented Democrats. round. markedly solicitous af the lion that, at JOme point before Adults Sl.25 Children 65c Bui in the past week there Udall and O'Hara are fighting 'The other candidates con-newcomen. Most of t b-' the choice is made he will in· have been signs of movement to give that group its first tend Boggs has nothing 1ike freshmen received campaign dicate a preference. in the cloakrooms' and private 1====='::::::'::::;:===========-=================== offices where the campaign is CARRY OUT ORDERS A't'AILAILE •T REGULAR rRICES IUNDEI IDI I POPULAR VAtlnllS AYAILAILI really being conducted. SERVING MORE THAN 70,000 PIZZAS COAST-TO-COAST DAILY The outward sign .,as en- trance of Sisk into the race last week. A Westerner with support in the South, Sisk is seen as the candidate of what might be called the House establishment -the com- mittee chairmen end senior 19071 BROOKHURST Andy's Fun 962-1333 ' -Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" Is fun. See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. 4plynylon cord tire 10~§,., plos\.1llled.tax. blackwall tubeless Foremost~Reliant Size Price Fed. t.r 77&-14 •. ' ...••. 13.95 ••.•.••.• 2.17 825-14 ••• ' ••••• 15.95 •••..•••• 2.33 855-14 ••••••.•• 15.95 ••••.•••• 2.53 815-15 •..•••..• 15.95 ••••••••• 2.35 Whtt•w•ft• onty $3 mor.. Auto seat cover and vinyl headrest closeout! Any of these Orig. 22.95 to 31.95 seat covers plus headrests! 3 Days only Mon., Tues., Wed. Lube job More than likely your car is overdue lor an oil change. Our servi ce special includes-011 change (5 qt s. HD 011). a new oil 111\er, plus a complete chassis lubrication. 51r --· Ptug-1n auto va cuum cleaner, 14 .. a.~ "'° •pot 119'11 •• ., AM/FM hit out rad,o. 4495 8 track sound package • 8 track • 2 hangon speakers • tape caddy • stereo tock btadlet 59aa ' I I ! I • ! ~ I I . ' Diagnostic Center for car check-ups. Penneys Scientific Testing Center can help to point out weak spots in certain vital areas of your car. In less than one hour \..e put your car through a 'Series of scientific tests'(212 of th~. Steering, engine, brakes, transmission. electrlcal and cooling systems. You watch the results come out on an ·~ electronic typewriter. The written report shows the results of the tests. It indicates what tested parts of your car are weak and what parts are strong. A trained diagnostician will go over the report with you, If you wish, he'll give you an estimate of any necessary repairs costing big money. There"s no obligation 10 have any of the work done. You decide what to fix and where to fi x it. The cost? Only g 88 Not bad for a check-up these days. ' Penneys Scientific Testing Center tin~~"· Charge it at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK 10ranoethorpe at VaUeyViewJ CARLSBAD FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE ''THE CITY" Dl1gno1llc lann open Monda, through S1turday. 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 I I I I Y•1, you t•"' 1hop 12 to 5 Sund•ys too, et •ny or th•1e Ptnnty Auto C•nt•r-s: ... UNTINGTON CENTER. Huntington Beech. Us• Penney1 flme p1ym ent plen. To Order a Gift Subscription, Phone 642-4321 I! FASHION ISLAND, Newport leo<h; f L ..... ,_ .............. --r•••----.w--.----••-----~ ( ------------o------~=----:--:---=--------------.,.--:;-----------~------·--------. - -. • •• So is a healthy environment~ .. At .Edison we're working to bring you both. Can you picture living without electricity? Shut it off and you shut down elevators, traffic lig hts, computers, radios, TV sets and ref rig- erators. You'd also shu t down most factories. Electricity is one energy we cann ot do without. Fortunately, electricity is clean, flameless,.odorless and doesn't create by- products of combustion at its point of use. The production and distribution of elec- tricity does have some effect on the environ- ment we share. Everything man does has some effect. But if we failed to suppl y elec- tricity for the factories, farms and homes in the 14 -county area we serve in Central and Southern California, the impact on all ou r lives would be devastating. At Edison, two of our major goals are to continue to provide a re liable supply of elec- tricity an d to work to improve the envi ron- ment with relation to our generating plants and ot he r facilities. Ed iso n has been doing both since the early 1900's. One example is the vast Big Creek Hydro- electric Project in the Hig h Sierra. Here Edi- son built a network of dams and lakes to trap the melting snows. This water now spins the • turbines that generate electr icity for hun - dreds of thousands of ou r customers. As well as supplying electricity, "Big Creek" provides a vacation paradise for the public to enjoy, complete with campgrounds. man-made lakes, and streams well-stocked . with trout. Moreover, "Big Creek" means flood con- trol and irrigation water lor the farmlands ol the San Joaquin Valley below. Water was once the primary source of Emission control. By applying recent developments in pollution control, emissions from Ed ison's fossil-fuel plants have been substantially reduced, including a significant reduction in nitrogen oxides. Ocean studies. power used to spin th e turbines that gener- · ated electricity for Central and Southern California. But after most feasible hydroelec- tric power sources for Edison customers had been tapped, we turned to fossil -fu el power plants to meet the growing demand for elec- tric energy. Power plants in Southern California haye never been the major contributor to air pol- lution, but when fuel is burned in power "plants, certain by-products of combustion are released into the atmosphere. Th is is tru e when burnin g gas or oil in power plants, gas in homes, or gasoline in autos. To minimize by-products of combustion from our power plants , Edison has been working for many years in many ways. For example. Edison launched extensive air pol- lution research programs over 15 years ago. We were among the first companies in the nation to activate such programs and have A vacation paradise. -, succee ded in making significant reductions in emissions from ou r power plants. We are working to redu ce them even further. We believe generating electricity.at nuclear power plants is anothereffec\ive way we can help to improve the environment. In a nuclear reactor there is no combustion, so there are no by-products of combustion- Therefore, we plan to build additional nuclear units. Two are scheduled for opera- tion in 1976 an d 1977 at the San bnofre Gene rating Station near San Clemente. Thereafter, the only major generating fapiU· tie s Ed ison plans to build in Southern Gali•. fornia's South Coast basin are nuclear • p lants. ,SC.E Southern California Edison Edison's Big Creek Hydroelectric Project, located in the High Sierra in Central California, supplies electricity and provides a vast recreation area for the public. urying lines. Marine biologist surveys sea life near the San Onofre Nuclear Plant lo determ ine if sea water, used to cool plant condensers, affects the marine environment when the water is returned Peaceful use of the atom. dison has expanded its continuing rogram to underground new and exist- . g local low-voltage distribution lines. to the ocean. Nineteen reports over 7 yea rs have reveal ed no significant ch flges. • Nuclear power plants are a clean source of electricity. In a nuclear reactor there 'is no combustion, . so there are no by-products of combustion released into the at(Tlosphere. Although a IQUclear plant is a source J of miniscule amounts of radiation. they are far below the levels set by the AEC. Above, San Onofre ' Nuclear Generating Station, near San Clemente. Two add itiqna l units are scheduled at this si te. J I I l ' • • JI DAILY PILOT Prisoner of War T_reatment Inhumane • • • NEVER fC.tlnlM frt.m P•1t I) 111J1keM the pri9onen at ~:30 a.m. Prlsonen •rise, fold mo«iuit.o nel.Ung, fokt two thin brown bl 1 n ke ts, wait. LoudSJieakers in cells bring JO.. minute propaganda broadca!l. Guard begins at end of the cell block, opens first cell door. Prisoner takes honeybucket to c e s s p o o I , empties il. retums to cell. Guard open1 second cell. Third. Fourth , .. twentieth, Guard goes back and slart.s again at rirst cell. Prisoner goes to wash room. Allowed live minutes at concrete trough. Returns to cell. Guard t1pens second cell. second prl!!Orler washes. Third ..• fourth . Twice a w e e k prisoners allowed to shave'. Co ng at 10:30 a.m. an- nounces first meal. Guard opens first cell ... second . . . thirrl . Prisoners go in tum lo room 11 end of cell block and pick up bowl of soup and piece of bread. return to cells to eat. Guard unlocks cells and pri!lOllers return empty dishts. one at a time. Gong announces noontin1e nap. Gong at 2 p.m. announces end o( nap. Loudspeakers unload m o r e propaganda. Gong at 4:30 anoounca secood meal. Cell doors unlocked one 11t a time. More propaganda. Gong at 8:30 p.m. announces end of day. Prisoner.!! unroll blankets. lie down, await gong at 5:30 a.m. "The light bulb was kept burning in each cell 24 hours a day," Overly rttalled. "There was never any sense rJ day or night and never any feeling of more fatigue at one time than at another. I never really slept, not .&Ollndly. and never really felt wide awake either." During the long periods of walt.ing, he said, the men - two to a cell, sometimes lhree. sometimes cnly me -took turns pacing the noor for ex· ercise. They had~to take tum.!! because there was only room between the bunks for one man tc walk. Bunk is not an accurate lenn. The beds, Overly said. wert simtilY three &-inch-wide planks laid acrcss t w o saw hones. "lt was Impossible tc rest on your slomach or in my case on my back because I had a slight back injury. I tum~ trom side to side, shifting as each aide aot sore. Five Use of Pot At Stanford Has Tripled COLD ••• SHOPPING IS FUN (--.Coast ?Im llllTOL • I.AN Dll.0 FIWT., COSTA. MESA months after l was released 1 bcredom, however, there was dl.stincttve sou1d he made where wool~ we be. 11 still had callUKS 011 both hip no relief. opening the doors cell by cell downtown ljanol, that's·wbere. bones." In their Jon1 hours ol -dJd I.be prisoners ever con· SlK·foot-tall\ men with blue The. routine w1s In-Jo1ellness--hour1 whe11 the on-template escape? eyes wearing red and white lerrupttd from time to time Jy diversion cflen was wat-"We talked about ll cften," striped pajamas. for interTOgaticn sessionfl and chlng the rats play on the ctD Overly sajd. • "N"o. Nobody really believed other activities, most of which fll')()r or trying to identify the "We figured we cQU.ld get there wu ,uy way out of were acrompanied by beatings _:d::•::Y.:"•.:.P::'::.''::.''"=''::'..;gu:='.:.'d:..::by'...:th::.•:_.:•::•<:..::•f:..::th::•_P:::"::..'°::::."_..:b::•::.l..:lh::eo:::......:lh::•::."::.'_' ______________________________________ _ and insults. :-' But Overly and Ole others emphasized that the mental anguish, the "enforced in· activity" as he put it, and the isolation cf the men from cne another caused more suffering lhan tht physical tcrture. "Of course my cellmstei'i and I get on each ethers nerves a lot." Overly said. "After a time we knew every minute thing abrut each other, our past experiences, our ideas on every subject, and about once a week we'd have one hell of a row. Jt was therapeutic. ·wµy thousands of Americans will spend $6,700 "But there were lender mGments too," he said. his voice lcwering. "We prayed t0£ether. At least three times a lllay." The propaganda broadcasts dubbed Hanoi Hannah, ccn- sisted cf repeated assertions that America would eventually withdraw from Vi~ t n 1 m because the American people opposed the war, Overly said. The broadcasU: were by the same three persons, two wcmen • and a man -"rrl know their voices as well as I know my mother's" -and oc· casionally, he said, by per'sons with American Negro accents telli11g of racial troubles. The propagandists, he said . also took great delight In reading letters taken rrom the boditts ol American S(lldiers. Overly said his captcr5' con· lrol ever thtt mail t h e prisoners coold send and receive was ancther diabolical fcrm nf mental anguish. Some men were not allcwed tc write at all: others could write but did not receive mail and didn't know whether their letter! -limited tc six lines "' -ever got out. ''I 0111ce asked an in. terrogator why they Jet some men wri te heme and nnt others," Overly said, "and he quite frankly said 'to confuse the e11emy .' " Th e repatriated priscners said many cf their comrade~ were sick and injured and described medical,. treatment as primitive at be~t.' Frishman was refused treal- menl c! his shattered elbow rcr days before hill captors fi"ally removed the bcne splinters in a crude operalion. although Dr. Robert Brown. chief of orthopedic surgery at Bethesda Md . Naval Hospital who treated Frishman when he came home, sn id, "He received the same lrealmcnt they give their own people. I feel his treatment was b;:iM!d on what might be caJ\ed skillful neglect." . . for a Mercedes-Benz thats three feet shorter than American .luxury cars. At Mercedes.Benz, \Ve define luxury' a bit differently than most i>.utomobile makers. To cur \Vay of thinking. size for the sake of si1.e is not luxury. It is waste. If adding an inch.io a Mercedes-Benz \\/cn't contribute t .sOme function, Mc:r· cc:des·Bcnz engineers \\•on't add it. Eric Dahlquist, in a recent issue of Motor Trend, commented on the size: of the: American luxury car. "Stunned by such mass, the passen- ge.r enters 10 ~.nd that size docs not equate with room ... The Mercedes-Benz 250 Sedan is 1Jiree feet shcrter than the shortest of the do- mestic luxury sedans. Yet it is a curious fact that the 250 concedes almost nothing inside, · .. uerctdiJ·Btott t11gi11ttr.s believe borh hand5 btl01Tg 011 r/Je whl'el. So tlity b1.1i/t four critit;ol COITtrols iotto a liti~/e sttJ/k tl•id po.srtio11ed it n finger 's. /e~1g//1 a11·ay. , I In its recommended position, the scat seems too far from the wheel. And it's too unyielding lo be called "luxurious." But that strange scat position lets you drive with the wheel at arm's length and your back firmly against 1he seat's. And 1!1n1 gives you bcuer control. The ''unyicldiog" scat, it turns out, was designed by orthopedic surgeons to give firm support. You'll appreciate it mer~ aft.1;r seven hundred miles than you do after seven. •Jf you press the floor switch to get your high beams, you'll get a squirt in the \Vind.shield instead. That's because a curious-looking ~~ ,stalk, positioned precisely a finger's l\t..,,,_ __ length from the wheel. embodies four dif· ·"Thou J:li 110111 p11rric11/tJrly big cor, llre Jerent cont rols. 11cco1111nndo1io11 i$11•dl·plo11r1cd aitd q1.1itc High and lo~v beams, turn signals, roo111y ~.,ou1:11 for co11sidcrotior1 by the \\•indshicld wipers, and their two-snN"d ch11uf1cur-drivc11 citciaive." -Motor r-- . The engineer is king A f..1crcedes-Benz is as different from ~. domes1ic luxury car as automcbiles, each \vith four \vheel s and an engine in front, can be. Mercedes-Benz j.s one of the f C\V auto- mobile makers left in the \vorld \vherc the engineer is still king. control all can be operated without tak- ing your hands from the wheel. Or your eyes from the road. Such oddities, admittedly, take some getting used tc. But there's a reason for every one. And, bcfore)'ou know it, the oddities have become necessities. No domestic sedan ••• It is at the wheel a man discovers the performance characteristics that make Mercedes·Benzunique among the world's motor cars. Mercedes- Benz engineers believe that a car's abilities should be limited cnly by road and conditions-not by its O\\/n design. Every Mercedes· Benz has fully independent suspension r ront and rear. A design concept u·sed, without exception, on 200.mph grand prix cars. It provides the maximum possible cornering power over a \'ariety of road surface.s. · No domestic sedan has ii. Every Mercedes.Benz is equipped wiTh four massive disc brakes. Standard, not optional. Because, 1oour\11ayof think· ing, it's unthinkable to rcJegate the best brakes you can build to the option list. No domestic sedan has them on all four '~heels. And every Mercedes· Benz has a steer- ing system so precisely balanced that the car seeks a straight path on its own. No domestic sedan can match ii. Even the Grand Mercedes 600, a three.ton limousi ne, notes A1otor Trend, ", .. will cutrun and outmaneuver many sports cars." J oin the club But 1he final \vord on the dist inction bet,veen Mercedes-Benz and domestic luxury cars belongs to a group of Mer·. o::des·Benz owners . Owners so enthusiastic that they've formed thirty-two chapters of the Mer- cedes-Benz Club of America. Each year they hold more than 60 lo- cal competitions and 3 national rallies. It's 1 hciropportunity, in pcrf ormancc events, to extend !heir cars to the limits or which a Mercedes.Benz is capable. Not everyone joins the club. Mercedes.Benz owners who rally their cars are a relatively small r.hare of our owners. But, then, no domestic lux.:, ury car even has a club. $6,700? Our pursuit cf engineering ideals has p laced Mercedes-Benz automobiles among the world's most costly. The suggested retail price _of the Mer- cedes.Benz 250 Sedan. with automatic transmission, is S6,343'. With such popular options as power steering, white sidewall tires, and radio with rear.seat speaker, you can s pend over $6,700. And thirteen of .our models cost more, including the JOOSEL 6.3-dubbed by Road dr Tra ck "merely the world's greatest sedan ... "-at Sl5,958t. But if your tastes do not run to the conventional luX"ury car, we think you'll A'ly lusury ca' can look 1:nod 111 tltt co11111ry cl1.1b drive11,oy. Mtrcedts·BC"l looks good i11 pl acts like Lim• Rock, Roa.d Amen'ca and ) Lagu1111 Scca. find Mcrcedes·Benz au1omol1i les well \VOrth the price you pay. And if you'll fill ou t the coupon be- low, we'll send you our least ex pensive production. A full .color Mercedes.Ben~ brochure, absolutely free. tWDtC...'1 pt>r1 rl •"""'.Klu.,,..ol tno1port.a\1011,C>Plioa1,, lt•I< ond lnul t•u .. if ••Y Cop)riJht 1'79, M<rcc<k.•·lkt11 al Horth Amt•><•. Inc. STANFORD IAPI -The number cf Stanford University atudenU: who have tried mari· juana at least once more than tripled in three years to 89 percent, a study group said recently. Freshman said he also knew of some men who received eyeglasses and scme who got dental care. Design decisions are made by an en· ginocr, not a styling \vhiz or a marketing \Vizard. At Merccdcs·Benz, the engineer- ing department still tells the i;ales depart· men! when a nc\v model is ready. 0 11r 250 S11dou. Tht: 11di1ors of /\lotor Trend •tttlga~ine co/ltd 11 " ... the u1os1 co111rolloblc l11~l1·specd salon we've /ejttd." r--------------------------, For the excruciating "Tile use of marijuana bYJ,----------.. 1 studenU: at this university is becoming an accepted mode ol social expressicn and thiii ac· ceptance is not confi~ to membe.1"9 cf the drug-using sub<ulture itselL" said Emily Garfield ol the Institute f c r Public Policy Analysi'S, wtlich made the study. "ille majority use mari- juana occasicnal\y. don't ~o on to use ii often and don ·1. go on to using anything else." she uld. "lt's a weekend type thing." A re.search groop in 1966- 1957 produeei a study which said 21 percent cf Stanfcrd studtt'Ul asked said they had ~·=,!:'!:.!:,'!"' tried marijuano at''"" nn<:e. TOILAFLI-• Fourteen P{!tcent said they US· a: ed It at leaSt weekly. Toilet ~Plunger· Subsequent studies by the U"likt _,;,...., ptunpn. 1'bllalle• Institute· showed the number ~ not ...,...,;i tomprtntd •Ir M h _,. ••t~ 10 1pl..., •k or ..c1pe.. who aid they sd sampled With Tbil1llec the fu11,..._.,., p1_.. m1rljut.n1 1'0M: tc S? percent lh•ouch the clo11illl ...... Ind lnJ IS7-ea ind tc 61 percent In nrioha it.,_, --.. ud. d • IUC'hOllll.ftJllll lfOll'S WU.IH·llACC l,...· ,,,.. ies, ran om •cot'TfM;1nnr.c•N'T .. •0MtOUNO ll.lftPleS of 100 to 300 cut or •TAKMOTA .. 41f't'U A ... netffrft 11,• students showed "very, .... ...,,.....,....._. Vfl'/ litUe" abuse of hard 12u "' HAIOWAll Sf'Ottl ctrwp Mrs. Garfield said. 1---------- The result is an automobile that has been built to ::i.n engineering id c<1!. And an automobile that is fundan1cn· !ally different than any built in the States. From oddity to necessity To the uninitiattd, this approach may appear to have disadvantllgcs. 0 JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC. 120 W, WarlMt AY•llU• So11hlt A110, Collf••llllf ,2707 Please ~nd me your lull.color brochure of the f.1ercedes·Benz motor cars. O P!tai;c include the /\lcrccdcs.Bcnz Guide to Euro- pean Delivery. Add res~-------------- Cay _________ Statc ____ _ Z,p ____ Telephone _______ _ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Your first time behind the \\•heel of a Mercedes.Benz is likely to produce a \'ague sense or disorientation. ·-------------------------.... Ji m Slemons Impo rts, Inc. 120 W . Warner Avenue, Santa Ana, California 92707 Phone: 714-546-4114 stereo103FM • • • • • music music music m.usic good • music l, ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I •, -------~-------·--------------------------------------. LINING UP ACTIVITY -Members o!Jhe Laguna Niguel Repul>- lican Women's Club Federated get their. affairs shipshape for a new year beginning in January. Hoisting sail at Monarch Bay • Beach are (left to right) the Mmes. John R. Cooper, first vice president ; Scott J. Raymond, president. and William A. Beck, secretary, all newly elected officers. BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 MloMtV, Peetmllff 7, 1'1' t ,.,,, 17 Good Ship GOP Helmsmen Win Vote Closing off the old year and setting sail into its Utird season, Laguna Nigue l Republican· Women's Club Fed- erated is scheduling a series of interesting programs for 1971. As memberS meet in Monarch Bay Beach Club the second Thursday morning in January, they will look back on an active and interesting y_ear. A number of informative programs including talks by elected representatives, pros and cons of ballot measures and several social events were arranged for the 100 members. In addition, the club planned its firsf membership brunch and organized a successful fund·raising dinner in September, · Taking over the helm in January will be Mrs. Scott J. Raymond who succeeds Mrs. Fred Briggs. Assisting her with board duties will be the Mmes. John Cooper and Harold l l. Smith, vice presidents; William A. Beck_·, secretary, and Robert Dundas, treasurer. Women interested in attending a meeting of the "roup which covers the South Laguna·Dana Point area may call Mrs. Smith, membership chairman. at 4gg.. 2952. .. -: -: < '· . ' ' ' ' -~ J __ ' Prope r Ballroom Form . Youth Takes Stance For Co ti 11 ion Da nee A gala Christmas party in the Laguna Beach Woman's Club \Viii test the learning and dancing skills of members of the Martine Cotillions of Laguna Beach. On Tuesday. Dec. 15, the two groups -gi-ades 4 through 6 and grades 7 through 9 -will demonstrate ability in .tradit.ional ballroom dancing with emphasis on correct social etiquette. As instructed by Mr. and Mrs . Kurt Martine. the matinee i;::roup meets on Tuesday afternoons and the older group at 7:30 p.m. in the clubhouse. Special parties include the Christmas dance, a February cos .. tume party, an April sweater dance and a spring dance. Stunts, prizes and novelty dances are employed lo create an enjoyable atmosphere which makes it fun for the youngsters to gain social know·how , confidence and poise. Chainnen of the matinee cotillion include Mr. and Mrs. William \V. Hinwood and Dr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Orlandella with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Gillette and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stott heading the evening dance group. ----_ NO PUNCH ING -Punch bowl etiquette Is demon- strated by (left to right) Jim Riddell, Chris Witt· man and Clark Hinwood, members of the Martine Cotillion. The group will enjoy a holida .v party with a live band on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Other parties are planned during the dance year. Resisting Temptation Key to _Traveling DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our !ft.year· old son and his friend are in serious trou- ble beeause some slupid person put temptation in front of him. Being human, they couldn't resist it. Juddy and a 15-year.old paJ were walk· ing along the street last evening and they sa w a 1970 Chevio1et with the key in the ignition. On a moment's impulse they decided to go for a little ride. These boys didn't mean to steal the cir -they just wanted to ha'\e some fun. They were picked up two hours later in a nearby town. The police trea\ed ,them as if they were rriurderets. Please say tonlethlng about ir· responsible adult! who tempt kids and expect them lO be superhuman. Everyone ANN LANDERS '1- in town Is talking about our son and It has made h.is father and me• sick. We would like you to print this letter and comment. -PROUD OF OUR BOY DEAR PA.RENTS : Oranted, tgn1Uon· key1 1bould NEVE~ be left in cart. 8111 your letter Is a beautiful example of wbat · la wrong wttb many of today'• youtb. Parents like yoa have bttn making ex· c:use1 for your children for 10 long tt Is pitiful .• Surely you art aware that Ille is lilied with temptations. Kkls who h;'lve not been brought up &o rtiiat temptation are destined to be in t.rnuble forever. U you came io me for 1ympa&hy you rattled the wroog cage. -- DEAR ANN LANDERS: '"1011 hove printed letters from parents who are con· cerned bctausc lheir da\lghters are too fat. r..ty problem is just the opposite. Our daughter is 19, ne11rly $'$". She w<!igha 81 • pounds. Alice thinks thin is beautiful. She prac· tically starves herself ·to death because she. is afraid she might gain an ounce. A few weeks ago l insisted that Alice go to the doctor for a complete physical check- up. He said the girl is in excellent health, but "underweight." I must say she has an amazing amount of energy, holds a full·time job, leads an active social life ' and is never ill. 1 ckm't see how she can keep this up. The· girl is skin and bones. You have told people who OY~reat that they need profes·sional help in handling their emotional problems. What about those who undereat? Does the same go for them? -AIACE'S ~tO'fHER DEAR AIOTHER : Ye1. A slrl wbo 11 on Straight Path nearly 5'5", weighs 11 pounds and 11 afraid of galnlq an ounce, 11 compe1led by 1ometbln1 stronger than tbe wl'tb to be styU1bly slender, Your daughter may be 1offerln1 lrom an emotional problem called anorexia nerv0ta. Glrl1 who starve themselves Into em•· elation are olk• fearful of facla1 ad1l1t· hood and se.s. By starving themselves and remaining small and cblldllke lbty feel as If tbey are rt<>t a part of the grownup world 1nd theref~ exempt from adult rt1yonslbllltle1. Such people need profe11lonal help and 1 stroncly recommend It for Alice. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 20-ycar· old nephew was classified 4·F two weeks ago. We were all surprised to learn he . has a hernia. He does not want to serv8,: in this war and he refuses tu have tM : hetnia repaired until he is safely out ol; the draft. • Is this a dangerous condition? PleasO : ad ·ise us. -ARLINGTON HEIGHTS DEAR A.H.: No one can amwer tbla~ question without tsamlnlng the boy. Oaif! hit doct-Or knows for 1uu. ,. Alcohol is no shortcut to social success;1 lf you think you have to drink to be...ao-' cepted by your friends, get the facLS..~ Read "BOoze and You -for Teenager.:' Only," by Ann Landers. ~ ~ cents i~~ coin and a long, seJf.addressed, :stam~ 1 envelope with your r~ue&t in care of the.: DAILY PILOT, 1 l . ' ·1 • ' ••• ~:. ... I Playgr~und Can't Cope With Childhood Allergy By EIIM.LIIOMBEC1' My soa placed a yellow, mimeographed sheet In front of me. "They want you for ptaya:round duty," he said. "Here are the instructions." "Did you give them my standard rep1y1" "I told them you were hav. ing labor pains three minutes apart· and they said you told them that lut week." "Did you tell tbtm I am tak.· ing bridge lestons and have a school draft defennwt?" "Yes." "Why dida't you tell them the truth?" J snarled, "I am allergic to children." "I told them. They said there was a Jot of that going around." I unfolded the yellow, mimeographed 1heet. PLAYGROUND DUTY CONSISTS OF STROLLING AMONG THE CHILDREN AND WATCHING OUT FOR FAIR PLAY ••• ~ CR 0 0 L FOR CUTS, SAME AS A TEACHER'S .•• BRUISES AND 0 TH E R-l remtmber an Incident MINOR ACCIDENTS from last year that we quite They really should have ulty. "Come, .come now, some provtslou for the kids childrtn," I said, "Let us not too. play keep-away with MJa,, AT WIT'S END SHOVING AND UNDUE PUSHING IS NOT PERMIT· TED ... I told u eighth grader thai onct and he said, "If you don't want to be shoved or puabed, maybe you want me to break your glasses." ALL GAMES OF KEEP AWAY OR TACKLE FOOT· BALL SHOULD BE STOP- PED. J have iron-starved blood. YOU tell them! A PLAYGROUN D SUPERVISOR'S 0 RD E R S ARE TO BE OBEYED THE Jamieson. She Is your new teacher." "She's oily a sub," said a boy ht a leather jacket. "True. But just remember, today's sub i! tomorrow's birth control milit.ant. Now, put her down." "Who said?" ••J saJd, that's who." "Who are you?" "I am your ;'layground Supervisor." "So?" "So, how would you like to go to a nice school next year where they make license plates?" "And how would you Uke to ;o., ." A PLAYGROUND SUPERVISOR SHOULD DRESS SENSIBLY. S R E NEVER KNOWS TO WHICH AREA SHE • WILL BE ASSIGNED NEXT. Who are they klddlng1 Did Dennis Morgan 1 ' 1t·ro11 '• through ·a prilOll yard wlth.!p;-----------iiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiit Humphrey B 0 a: a rt and SEE OUR KNlmNG Edward G. Robinson ! Like a ... stroll 1n central Park alter MACHINE DEMOSTRATED! . ' i::t;IOLIOAY PREPARATIONS -Getting everything in readines~ T.for the annual Christmas Tea of the ·Orange County Lawyers kWives are (left to right) the 1'1mes. Bryan F. Brown, Ron Johnson ~~iss Delights -,c. and \\lilliam Anagnostou. The event will take place Thursday, Dec. 10, in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Robert Holland. dark they did! A FIRST-AID CLINIC IS MAINTAINED IN THE Read Graffiti By Bill Leary u·, 10 •••v e11d ftd -You'll Wtllf •11• '" yo11r home for Chri1tm•1 -Come 111 toileyl THE KNIT WIT South CNtt Plau LOW•ll MALL Ac:n111 from Woelwot"lll'• COSTA MESA Ph. 5'541\t ;:~~. Newcomers Provide Goodies Continuing tradition will be the l.ay,·ycrs' Wives of Orange County when they gather {or their annual Christmas Tea Thursday, Dec. 10. Each year new members are asked to contribute the , Bayard Lindley, Santa Ana . tasty dainties for the event. Others are the Mmes. Barry and this year is no exception. Allen, Buena Park; DeMis Mrs. Robert Holland will O'N~il, Long Beach; Frederic open her Santa Ana home Sylvia, Orange; Steven from 2 to 4 p.m. for the event, Rothrock. Fullerton, a n d and providing "Christmas Edwa~ Tomell, Anaheim: ;~~-~'o;.SEWING TIME ~.,.;/ SUEDE SHIRTING FLANNEL Eating for Health From the Kilchen" will be the Recipes of these holiday Mmes. Steven Hough and A. J. ?asserts are being compiled • NOVEL Tl ES • HOUNDSTOOTH • SOLIDS Forgette Westmiaster; Joh11 into a booklet by Mrs. Howard Glithero,' Newport Be a ch ; Block an,d Mrs. John Teal. ideel for children's robes, sportshirts: pleyweer Michael Mitchell. Huntington Centemg the table will be Ecology Promoted Beach; Walter Cole, Ronald C~ristm.as gree11s combined REG. 79c y ARD Johnson Eugene Leviton and with gingerbread men and ' cookies. Mrs. Sa nford all cotton, 36" wide, Concerned \Vith environ1nent: Brickner is arranging the Then partake of organically grown ~oods PuppefS table and will label trays of at the Creating Tomorrow health food dinner goodies with donors namt!. ....... ·--····· ·-··-········ ........ ·-·-····-·· .. - at 7 tonight in Chapman College Chapel, Completing the menu will be mulled wine punch prepared w~~~~P.(._~" , ... ~ .. Orange. f h 'b 'f d by Mrs. KenAeth William, ~_,.,~_.,...,~ ·•. ·• Sponsore<I by three . Chapman r.acuUy ' x I I e Jack Lincoln, Robert Bean and ,vives the event is focusing on what 1nd1v1· ~ D M duals can do lo lake better care of the en-~ A~!~:: ~HI a;:· poured by ~ bold colorful party prints vironment. The meal of salads. curried rice, 11 F y J past presidents. others ff ' cucumbers in sour eream. ve~eta ble assort· 1 or u e assisting with arrangements * m ent and bean loaf 'viii be presented by I Hre the Mmes. James Slack, for 9ele wear ell during the holiday seeson, fab. Earth Steward Inc., a nonprofit organization d 1 d L'l l 'Villiam Thomson and Grover devoted to human ecology, birth control and l Re~liceRi~n:~:r ~~gs~:s~ 1'"raten. ~ rics for dresses, pentsuits, cocktail dresses, cos .. population. ~ magicians and kings and ft tume suits. Wayne D. Lamont, president of the newly ·. queens ail will be in high court organized, Orange-located group will speak. t through the Yuletide season at Lake Forest Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Norman the Corona del Mar Library. Zimmerman. Assisting her are Mrs. Jack 1 The creatures are puppets Women Look Gusewelle and Richard Turner and Kappa ~ 7382 Delta Epsilon, a Chapman women's student Allan of Laguna Beach and i:;hoes and slip into bright service group. ,.,,ill be exhibited along with At New Year boots for cozy relaxation. Tickets are available at $2 by calling some enamel on co pper N His and l1er slippers - jiffy. Mrs. Zimmerman. pieces. acrylic paintings and A gift exchange and songs knil in one flal piece on i lithograph cards and panels by will be the order of the day as • needles. Use 2 strands of ""'"'""'-'--'--·-·-----'"""' the artist. members of th~Lake Forest * • l\frs. Allan, a native flf "''orsted. Pattern 7441 : !\ten's, Czechoslovakia received her Women's Club stage their \Vomen's sizes s . ?<.1 . L incl. 'Unearthly' Topic BA degree from the Prague Christmas meeling at 10 a.m. ~ • FIFTY CE1''TS for each pal· Fine Art Institute. She has ~:a~:1a':isc1;:~n~~iui. in the ~ lcrn -.l:ldd 25 cents for each taught art history at various Look1'ng ahead, the gr-·p M Y I P d schools, has been published in "" pattern for Air fo,1ail and oon U e ortraye professional magazines and will discuss plans for these-~ Special Handling: otherwise has been exhibited in the cond annual New Year's Eve lhird-c lass deli very v.·ill take Challis Gallery. Bowers party, A Midnight Affair. cottons • rayons • blends shandora prints -------- slinky knit prints ------ super screen prints ---- crepe chiara prints ----- printed velveteen ------ the store is chock full of goodies for your holidey sewing. 36" lo 46" widths 1,, TD. 1 .. YD. 2 .. YD. 2" YD. 4 .. YD. three y,·e;ks or more. Send to The annual Ch r i st m <1 s readings, "Christmas on the l\.1useum. Laguna Beach Art Already scheduled are music L Alice Brooks the DAILY luncheon of the South Coast !\-loon" and "Christmas Let· Association and the Laguna by the J azz Three Group. a PILOT. 105 Needlecraft Dept.. Garden Club is scheduled ror lers to ~.;d Sullivan From Beach Craft Guild. cold buffet, favo rs and a color ~~· Box 163, Old Chelsea St;:ition, tomorrow in El Ado be Famous People." portrait of each couple at. ~ • A special guest will be her tending the party. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print res taurant , San Juan husband whobeganhiscareer l M t Tickets may be purchased Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Capistrano. on the sllfnt screen. eague ee S at the tennis club befort Dec. u ilted f abrics~33~ Number. Social holir will begin al Hosts for the luncheon will Mrs. L.E. Gates will 0 pen ;::=2'=· ========;! so beauti ul, so thoughtful for holiday gift robes. NE'V 1971 Need I e c r a It noon followed by a 12 :30 p.m. be directors the Mmes. Robb her Newport Beach home for Catalo g -more l n s I an l lunch. The program will be Scott, G. J . Hankes. H. E. the second in a series or 1 Th• Stitchtry Nook e ny/on prinfs e sci fin S e nylon SOiid COiors k · h 1 presented by Mrs. Niles Welch Purricr. Welch. George St. d·iscussious presented bu the c••••· • ••••'''°'"' fashions, nits. c r o c e s . ., .. ... J t t ""/"'L " w"idlhs f of Dana Point, known on the Jean, Robert L. Smith . Costa Mesa La Leche League Kits .. Supplln ny o ns, ece a es ,..,. "'° qu ilts, embroidery, gi ts. 3 slag• and screen as Elaine Charles L. Francis, George t 7 45 to • P•r•;on • l 11<J11• • ,....,.., ~~@ ~ill 50 Ill a : p.m. morrow. o o o (rce patterns. Ct!n . Baker. Rav.•lins, J ane Tann.er, The art of feeding a baby • Co1t.1mbl1-Mln1rv1 • OMC v•rnt NE\V Complete ln~tant Gift Mrs. Welch, a club·member. William Philip and Miss Jean naturally will be the topic. The J7t •· 111"' c"'' M"1 IMl·1"' t 0 Book -over 100 gifts for all \\'ill present two dramatic Atkinson, president. public is welcome to attend. "1'-'-01111" souAllR YD. 0 'tu. <~casioos. ages. Crochet. Ii•.-----------------_:::::::..::..:.::::::::::..:::..:::=:~========'/';,"H,';H.~';H.~~~~~';H.~'a.'a.';;ff;.';;ff;.~I\ ~~!~::~::_ ~~::ir:_:"~ ~ y;~~~ RED IS FOR Ch · t * :~'..:~0":;,;;11::~.~i':.:•r: . 't:v."··~,~.<<~. ,_ · • RED cotton velveteen ---~~=--~~$ 3%. ~ cents. ~;: .. ce~~. tns1ao1 Gifts'' Book 5ll 1/1;~;;.A~.• ... :· ... ~N • RED deep pile rayon Book of U Prlzt• Afghan!I. 50 ~~ Yf .°'Q~iit Book,_ 16 '"'"""' • RED ocetate luxury velvet --------4': •. 3 .. YD. velvet ------ A SPARKLING CHR ISIMAS :i~~::-t~u~~l::kq~ittsP'~ HOLi DA y PERM, STYLE, ~ : ::~ ~=h~n~a;:~y. ~:l~r--~~~~-~~~~ ;~::: ~~ Rook 3. "Quilts for Today's ~ Living". t5 paII<rns. 511 c~nts CUT AND TREATMENT ~ • RED o// wool flannel -------------2~D. DOWN TOWN of COIT& KllA J ' • 20.00 comple1e ~ • RED polyester double knits ------j -5~'D. ~ Imag ine, you'll hove a Helene Curlis permanent FELT IS 72" WIDE, OTHERS 16" TO 60" ~ wove. style, cut, shampoo set and hoir treorn1enl ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oil I<>< ooe ve<y speciol p,;ce. While yoo<e in o"' • . . ..-...,. Beoury S1udio ••• ask. obaut our Chrislmos gilt letter. You con giw-e o Christmas gih of beoutyl Vi111 ouf El11obelh ;.rden Red Door F«iol RCMlfl1 . , . ha..,. o foc t ITeofllltfll ••• Vo owoy 'Mlh o beq1,111l-.I 11ew ,..0Le.11p, 10.00 ~ sa.Jio,. oll Jlul'eencept Moo-ino HOUSEoFFBBRICS Se11tll c ..... Pl...-lri"ol 11 S•~ 01•110 fwr. CMN M ....... 14J.11t& Ort1,..ri•lr M.i.....Or1119tlho,p• •11111 H1rbor fllktt•r-121·2JJ4 H!Mltf ,....,_17th •f l rlitol '-"' ........ 1.1111 l11H• ,.,. C•tw-l• r1lrflt •I St•11•0• .... _. ht\-12 .. &JJI ' H1•tl .. t•1t c_..,.,_Eclin9•r •t a,eth llytf. H11tlftttff 1Mtlil--lt7·101 I I I • Newlyweds On Caribbean Tour Afternoon Ceremony Performed Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs . Peter Aler:ander Flaherty will make their home In New York following a wedding trip to the Caribbean. The couple was wed in a late afternoon ceremony in the First Congregat1011.al Church in Webster Groves, Mo. Rites were conducted by the Rev. Paul Davis. The bride, the f o r m e r Pamela Stagg Potter, is lbe daughter of Mrs. Mary Stagg Potter and Dr. Reese Harris Potter, both of St. ~is. Mo. MRS. PETER FLAHERTY Home in New Yo rk She selected her sister Miss Suzanne Reese Potter as maid of honor to -serve with bridesmaids, Miss Ann Lowry O'Brien and Miss Meredith Wright. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Joyce Marjorie Flaherty or Newport Beach and the late Mr. Rex Alexander Flaherty Was attended by best· man Daniel Frederick Adams of Cambridge, Mass. U s h e r s were 'I\icker Wilkins Peterson of San Francisco and George Lee Lawson Jr. of Minneapo- lis, Minn . The new Mrs. Flaherty was graduated from W e b s t e r Groves Hi~h School a111d Smith College in Northampton , Mass. · with honors. She received an MA in international affairs from Johns Hopkins School of A d v an c e d International Studies in Washington. D.C., and now is ·an officer with the international banking ~oup of First National City Bank in New York . The bridegroom was presi· dent of his seni or class at Newport Harbor High. School and was graduated w i t h bo11ors from Stanford Uni versity. He earned an MA in international affairs from Johns Hopkins and an MBA from Harvard Busine ss School. He presently is associated with a New York investment banking firm . A late afternoon ceremony in South Shores Ba pt lat ChUrch. Laguna Niquel linked in marriage Ruth Jago of Orange and Keith G. Helmick of Costa Mesa. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wallace of La Crescenta. Parents of the benedict are Mr. and Mra. Carl N. Helmick of Rlverside. Esoorted by her father to the altar ·for the double ring ceremony, the bride a s k ed Miss Nancy Noble to be her sole attendant. Carl N. Helmick Jr. served as best man. The new Mrs. Helmick is a graduate of Pasadena College. Her husband attended the University of Cal if or n i a , Riverside and Santa Barbara, CallfcmiJ8 State College at Long Beach and the Universi- ty of Southern California. Following a honeymoon in Sa n Francisco, the newlyweds will reside in Costa Mesa. Tricia 's Romance Blossoms? Richard H. Koehlers Pick Mesa Residence WASHI NGTON (UP!) Tricia Nixon is at the hand- holding stage with her most devoted be~u. Edward Finch Cox -but not in public:. Newport Harbor Lutheran Church was the seltirig for the marriage of Mrs. B e r y I Saunderson Wagner an d Richard Herbert Kochler. The Rev. James G. Blain officiated at the evening rites. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joh111 Bark li e Saunderson Jr. of Costa Mesa . was attended by her sister-in- laW, Mrs. John B. Saunderson lJI who served as matron of honor. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and ~frs. Herbert Koehler of Newport Beach, cho s e hi s brother-in -law Douglas Ballan- tine as best ma11. Ushers were a no th e r b r other in·law, Howard Stitt of Loomis and Saunderson. 'The new Mrs. Koehler is a graduate of Binghamton Cen- tral High School in New York. The bridegroom, a s t a f f photographe r for the Orange Coast Daily Pilot, w a s graduated from N e w p o r t Harbor High School and at- tended Orange Coast College. The couple is residing in Costa Mesa. Observers have wondeied what a pretty young woman like Tricia, 24, does on quiet weekends with her parents at Camp David, the Presidential retreat in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains. Now they know. The White House announces when Tricia is accompanying her parents to the mountain hideway - but it keeps it a secret when Cox, a Harvard law student, shows up on the scene. Rita Jankowski Now For the past several months Tricia and the handsome blond New YOrk socialite have spent weekends together. She often Oies to New York to join him or he spendi the weekend with her at the White House or Camp David. Mrs. Robert Jewel I Recently, Tricia and Cox held up President Nixon 's departure from Camp David five mi nu tes as they strolled, • hand-in -hand, the half.mile from Aspen Lodge to the helicopter pad. Sts. Simon and J u d e Catholic Church, Huntington Beach was the setUng for the double ring nupUals linking Rita Maria Jankowski and Robert Nathan Jewell. The bride, daughter or Mr. and h1rs. Edward F . J ankowski of Fountain Valley, was given in marriage by her father. Her twin sister, Miss Ruth Jankowski was her honor attendant. Bridesmaid s w e r e f\-t i s s Nikki Richard, Miss Mona Mesan Selects Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Casillas of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement of t h e I r daughter, Rosemary Casillas to Antonio Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. A gus ti n Rodriguez of Mexico City. The bride-to-be is graduate ol Costa h.fesa High School and a beauty college. Her fiance is a graduate ol the Instituto Tecnologico Autonomo of Mex· loo. They plan to marry Dec. 31 ln St. .John the Bapli.rt Catholic Church. OC Siirgl e Bees The second and fourth Fri- day of the month Orange County Single Bees gather in Pioneer Town, Santa Ana. Activities begin at 8 p.m. Moore and Mrs. Dan Driscoll. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Jewell of Newport Beach, was attended by his brother, Douglas M. Jew.ell as best man. Ushers were Jeff La Mont, Robert McNealy and Bernard Jankowski, the b r i d e • s brother. The newlyweds, who will reside in Huntington Beach, have attended Orange Coast College. She is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and he is an alumnus of Costa Mesa High School. RICH -GIRL HAIR FOR JUST PENNIES! Tricia · isn 't talking. She doesn't even use the cliche "we're just lriends." • Court Stella Members of Court Stella Marls 1448, Cat h o1ic Daughters of America meet each second and fourth Mon- day at 8 p.m. In St. Joachim's parish hall, Costa Mesa. MOll.·T .... .-W ... Shampoo-Set $2t5 ' Stylecut ST'fLIST ,.ICl!I SLIOl4TLY H10Hlll $20°0 Holiday Perm $12'5 Holiday Frosting s15ts Complete with Haircut 2 COSTA M&SA SALONS Crowning Glor y .... ,, .... p ••"•to. IUINA •AUC (ANOOA •AIC OUM9W ·---------. -....... ~·~----. DAil Y PILOT Jta \ .. . ·; --· ... , ; ... .. -:: . . ; . • .. .. ' :> :; :· -: .. \MEN'S SUIT . : •• .. =~- ·: .... .. .. • • tiAVE 21% to 23%! Minimax Two-Pant Suits MOl\TWOOli '"°UWOOI> lOMO lll OI Regular 85 88 • Beautiful blend of 65% Dacron* polyester,35% Avisco,.rayon • Coat fealure1 li Uppresaed waisl. wide lapel1, wide pocket n.pr. center vent -all the newest slylinp; features • Plain front lrousera with belt loops; in fall 1.hadet Handsome Luxurata Suits Regular S95 88 • ,.~ine imported fabric -luxurious wonted wool and ailk blend e l\1any we11ve1 and p1tlem1 to choose fron1 -1wi1ts, 1tripe11 platftl, ··:: crepe weavca, cork•crew1, glen1 -in new medium darks •Perfect for holiday wear -hurry in lo aee lhe1egreat buya! .... -· t .utt'A AMA INftA M ........ t.ultA .ot«A tCMml CO.Ut NIA -----·--' ~-,,... tfln1 s.t, t 1i o A.Mote t1~0 P.M., h•ff112 Kteft t. Ii P& . ...................... ...., ... .. .. \ ·: .~-- ft DAILV PILOT Monday, D~mbtr 7, 1'170 . ·jYule Jangle Avoidable ~With Inventive Jingle ~-~t wasn't too long ago when ao1ng home fM' the li>lidays meant a relaxing trip ln a horse.drawn sleigh ''over the river and through the woOO.s." Today. "going home" orten }nvDlves long distance travel by plane, car or train, and allhough actual travel lime is rapid, holiday crowds and tmexpecled delays can tax tempers and jangle nerves. . Holiday travel may be frustrating for adults, but it's usually the preschooler in the family who finds traveling lo be most upsetting. To help pass the time for your preschooler and make th e trip pleasant for th e v.•hole family, here art some tips for families traveling w i t h youngsters during tbe holidays or anytime. Plan ahead and dlscud your tra vel plans with you r preschooler. Explain just how and when you will travel, what he can expect to see on the way , who and where you will visit and what you will do once you arrive. This gives your youngster a chance to use his lmaglnation to anticipate the trip. - Travel early in the day if possible, rather than at night After a good night's sleep everyone has more patience and enthusiasm. Tuck away some surprise toys -versatile and safe ones which will hold a weary presc'hooler's interest. Good travel companions are a pair of dressing dolls. 11le dolls are designed to help teach the fun- damentals of dressing. All of the clothes can be zipped, £napped, tied, laced, buttoned and buckled. , They're travel proof because all of the clothes can be un· done but none can be removed completely, so there's no wor- ry about losing precious parts from coast to coast. And when Horoscope Taurus: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8 by SYDNEY OMARR Taurua is a110Cl1ted with lhe throat. Nativea of thJs 1 I g o mllSt guard 1gatmt abuse of the voice: excestlve shouting, talking or slDglnJ. Wbeo a Taurus person becomes tense, the first symptom usually ap- ttears in the neck. Many natives of this sign learn to Cilntrol the voice and use It as a musical Instrument. Some famous Taureans include Per- ry Como, Ella Fitzgerald and Kate Smith. LEARNING WITH BESSY-Dressy Bessy, a learn- ing-while-playing toy, teaches youngsters funda· mentals of dressing. All of Bessy's clothes can be undone. but not rem oved, with areas which button, buckle, snap, lace, tie and zip. nap.time comes, the dolls are perfect for snuggling up and snoozing. Bone up on some counting or alphabet games to help speed travel time and make the ex- perience a learning-while- traveling one. Be prepared to invent games "on·the-spol" that tie In with something your preschooler has just seen and will hel p to make the trip more meaningful. Be Charitable with children, others who may their motives. have ideas of their own. IF TODAY IS Y O U R Important to be young at heart. Show that you are not wedded to past. Look to future. Be original, dynamic. CAP RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Attention is drawn to domestic area, home, pro- perty. Conclusion or important affairs is indicated . Best to finish rather than to begin im- portant projects, Secure posi· lion. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Welcome chance for bet· ter communication \Vllh close BIRTHDAY when you do so mething, you do it with bi& ahd grand gesture. There is nothing petty about you. Organizing comes naturally. Your view is large in scope. You can perceive potential and take poslti\le steps to reach it. You have embarked upon new project. S o me delalls have been troublesome. Bu t spa rks of love and life have ignited and you are now very much aware-and alive. To llnd oul Wl'Kl'I ludi:Y for 'l'W In relatives. Re c e n t m isun-rnotl~ and low, order Sydney O!nllrr's be I ·r· d i-k1e1. "S«rel Hlnll tor M"' •nd derstanding can c ar1 1e • w~n." !tend blt111d1i. 1nc1 50 c1n11 ARIES (Marth 21-April 19): ~fay be necessary to make 10 Om•rr Ai1ro109., SK .. 11,,.... DAILY C I . h' h t I PILOT. Bol :12«1, Gr"l\d C11nlr1l SI•· ye e is 1g ; your na ura some concessions. Sense or 11on. New vor11; •. v . 10011. qualities or leadership shine. humor helps. 1--- Welcome contacts, challenges, PISCF.s (Feb. l~l\-1arch 20): IEAUTIFUL CLOTHO .,. opportunity to be more in· Accent on finances, personal on1y sH11h11y u1 .. dependent Don'I lean on · K · 1 b BY 01111 -c1n'1 N1r 1a ii. • ..,, · posseSSIODS. ey IS 0 C lwlcr In 1111 i1me dres1. others. Assert yourself. aware of details. V.'hat ap· Their Lou -Yo"' G•ln TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): pears unimportant could prove THE SECOND TIME .AltOUND You may rind yourself work-pivotal issue. Be a shrewd 4411 E. 11111 sr., co111 Mew . 'th ,. ti Optn 11 lo S -60.ffll 1ng w1 group promo ing observer. Let oth~r~s~r~ev~e~a~~~~~~~~~~~~I charitable project. Some self·, r,;::::: sacrifice is necessary. But!~ long-range gain is the result. Know this and respond ac· cordingly. GEMINI (May 21· June 20): Accent on fulfillment or personal desires. Psychic in- come b e c o m e s important. li·leans doing Y-'hat you do to best of ability is more im- portant· than actual -cash. Consider this \Yben makJng decisions. CANCER (June 2\-July 22): Emphasis on career, standing in community. Cooperate in clvic activities. Be open to suggestions for meaningful changes. You are due to receive accolade from one in authority. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect stresses journeys, publishing a n d advertising. Your message gets across to more persons. There is added responsibility -but also greater resu\Ls, VIRGO (Aug. 23-S•pt. 23): C.Oncern with financial matter could come to head. Involves mate, business partner. Be willing to analyze. Dig deep for information. Discard the superficial LIBRA (Se pl 23-0ct. 22 ): Spotlight on maJTlage, binding agreement.s, s p e c I a I ttla- tiomhips. Opportunity may be present, but be sure you know how rar you want to venture. Protect fulu rt: lntcrest.s. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A work 11.sslgnmcnt nears completion. In personal area, 8 re1aUonthlp may run It! course. Key in all areas Is to hold long-rn.nge \llew. Keep motive!!, goall, ambltlona in proper focu.'t ~AGJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 22· Doc. 2.1 ): Acce.nt on dcnlln29 ' GOLDIE TEWINKL• Mra. C<all M!W CLAUl.E NELSON FllrlT'tr County $ul"'rvl1,0' All.THUR MCKENZIE For,,..,. City M1,..111r Monday, Dec. 7 c iti1•n1 piclur•d ob11v1, h•v• 9r1ciou1ly con11nled to 1ct •1 ~-... iud911 In lh• •nnu11 conl11t for I J 11l1clin9 th1 winn1r1 in outdoor 'Chri1lm•1 d1cot•lion1 for down• •own Co1t1 M111 . Downlown Co1!1 M11• 1hop1 will b1 op1n 1!1 rtin9 Mont11r ni9hl for your Chri1tm11 1hoppln; con ... 1ni1nc1. Sponsored by , · COSTA MESA DOWNTOWN BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION •• d. " traditionaf.1lamps, treasured · fts Six fi ne lamps from a ollection of classics. Very spec I gifts. .. .unexpected .... that will be ap- preciall!d through the 'years. Of burnished bronze, ;Y,eiietlan crystal or l~ly antiqu~.nlsh. a. antique ivory, gold fi ISh b. cut crystal Venetia hand- made glass with silk sh e. . c. polished bronze, silk shade d. classic style, bronze. each39.99 mily co lamps 63 sale famous recliners 6 comfortable styles La·Z·Boy® Americana collection and Burris. Choose from six handsome styles, all luxuri· ously comfortable. All with 3 positions. All available for Christmas delivery. e. From La-Z-Boy® Green or gold Hercu- lon® fabric or black vinyl, reg. $199 $159 f. Burris English lounge recliner. Chestnut brown orchargreen vinyl, reg. $199 $179 g. Burris Mediterranean recliner. Black or avocadovi nyl, reg. $129 $99 h. Contemporary, from La-Z-Boy® Green or gold fabric, reg. $239 $189 j. Mediterranean from La-Z-Boytlll Sage or ant ique gold velvet, reg. $244 $199 k. Burris oversize recliner. Green, chestnut, black vinyl, reg. $299 $199 reg.$129-$24J99 to $199 ' may co furniture 144 use our convenient credit 1111y co 10U1h coat plu., tan dleso fwy at brliltol, COlta rnna; 546-9321 shop monday lhru satunlay 10 am to 9:30 pm, sundiy noon 'Ill S pm _MAVCOI -... . ' • ---~-----·---------------·------------------.....--·------· ---------------------- \ Sophistication Yuletide I Luncheon~ Planned N-6 A lovely woman achieves total sophistication in an innocent little dress like this from the Duchess of Windsor. The bodice is well fitted. The neckline, nicely squared, is dressed in back with a tailored bow that covers the zipper. The skirt is slightly gathered, as are the sleeves ; or you can have it sleeveless. Try it in light weight · woolens, velvet, crepe, shantung, linen or cotton. No. 6 cut in Misses Sizes 8-16. Size 12 requires 2 1/2 yards of 54" fabric for dress with sleeves and 2 yards of 54'' fabric for sleeyeless dress. This precut, preperforated Spadea Des1gner Pattern produces a better fit. Order No. 6; give size, name, address and zip. $2. postpaid. · Address SPEADEA, Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milford, N.J. 08848. Pattern Books by Classification: Sew Speedy's -$1 postpaid. .- VFW Auxiliary Season's Spirits Lift As the Christmas season comes into full swing, the Coastline Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 3536, is active making and delivering Tradition Updated Wool is the traditional sweater fiber, because tt Js wann and resilient. Jane Spee<:e, Univer1ity cf Nebraska Extension textile:;, clothing and design specialist, noted that in the past, all wool sweaters were sent to the cleaners or cleaned by careful hand washing, then stored carefully during the warm months to keep moths away. Today. however, more and more woo l sweaters have mothproof finish and can be washed or machine dried she said. The sweater label tells the consumer if these features a.re present. Yule Brings Happenings Exchanging gifts d u r I n g their traditional Christmas luncheon will be members ,o( the Exchangettes of Newpo'rt Harbor at 11 :30 a.m. Wed· nesday, Dec. 9, in the Corona de! Mar home vr Mrs. Wiltlam Loitz. The group also has planned a cruise aboard the Pavilion Queen as its annual Christmas party. It begins at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16. Americans Unfulfilled Dentists estimate that there are 800 mHlion to one billion cavities going unlreated in the mouths of Americans -five cavities per capita. Swinging Out Square Riggers S q u are D.tnce Club "swings out" every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the first Methodist Church, gifts, decorating and planning fun night s. Mrs. Florence Kirchner. president and Mrs. Vernon Mathews delivered 79 small lap robes to patients at Long B e a c h Vet.erans' Hospital. ~1rs. Kirchner made all the robes and plans to make more for area reat home patients. The auxiliary will decorate a ward at the hospital on Satur· day, Dec. 12. Each pa Uent will receive a table decdratlon for his bedside. Auxiliaries of the Second District wUI present the patients wnh coupon OOoks which they may use to put· chase personal items. Two social events have been planned for tbe season. A potluck supper Will take place at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11. in the Costa Mesa Legion Hal l and a game and de!!Sert party is being planned for Friday, Dec. 18. Art Brightens Mesa Hospital An art show will b e presented by the Port Mesa Convale.scent Hospital through Sunday, Dec. 20, as part of its Holiday Open House. The ex· hlbit features work of Orange County physicians, friends and residents of the facllity. Among those showing work are Drs. W. Jackson Scott, Renato Monaco and Harry Sparkes, Mrs. Sa l va tore Monaco, Mrs. Lee Stout, Mrs. Janie Johansen, Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Schnitzer, Mrs. John Lambden, R. N., De Mu r I Tosh, Wayne Williams and Tony Magaha. Chapter Fills Yule Baskets A Hawaiian tour will be presented by Mrs. Laura Yamer for members of Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Elsie Eggett will open her Balboa home for members who wlll brlng canned goods for a Christmas basket tor a needy famJly. Also on the agenda is a secret sister ex- change following a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Frank W. Reed, president. lDltalllllg oUicerS durlog a. holiday luncheon meeting will be the San Clemente An!a Republican Women. Mrs. Fulton Shaw, president of the Oran,e County Federa- tion will serYe u installing of- ficer when the chapter meets at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, lo th< Sboreclifls Clubhouse, San Clemente. Assuming the duties of president will be Mrs. William Secrest. Others taking office wilt be the Mmes. Richard Kilgore, Russell Henchman and Laura Dillon, v i c e presidents; Terry Stone, treasurer, and Harcourt Bull ahd Robert Hancock , secretaries. Christmas readings by hirs. Robert Gregory wilt be the program. Mrs. Stone is ac- cepting reservations. Pop Art Displayed Works by American pop attist Tom -Wesaelmann-of New York will be on elhibit Wednesday, Dec. 9, through SUJKlily, Jan. 10, in the Newport Harbor Art Museum. Seventeen paintings, con- structions and drawings will be shO'Ml. Wesselmann uses collage and painted areas with commercially printed reproduCUons and actual ob- j~ts such as televisions, clocks and radios. He at· tempts to create "an illusion between art and reality." He works along the thematic lines·of~sUU llles, interiors and "gr e 1 t American nudes." Born lo Cloclnnali, h< did not develop his art until com- pleting college and his Army service. • The Newport Harbor Art Museum i~ open Wednesday through Sunday, 1-5 p.m. and 11-fondays, &-9 p.m. Problems Of Youth Reviewed Drugs Among the Youth of Today -Why? will be the topic when the Orange County Mothers of Twins meets Wednesday, Dec. 9, in tbc Rembrandt restaurant, Costa Mesa. Richard A. Altlmari, direc- tor of special projects in the Huntington Beach High School District and Richard Sturges, princlp:il of L. ' T. Weber Ele m entary Schoo l , Westminster School District will deliver the talk. The group will gather at 7 p.m. for a social hour and an 8 p.m. dinner. Mrs. Nicholas Bartlett is accepting reserva- tions. Mission Artistry Discussed California missions will be ti1e topic when arUst Pat Dotplnquez addresses t h e Westminster Art Association at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, in th e community se rvice building, Weatmin11te.r Civic Center. Miss Dominquez paints In all media, using both a knife and a bru.sh. She ls currently teaching at Gerry Downs Gallery. Members are urged to con- tribute U. the association's Christmas project of giving bukets to the needy. Staples should be brought to the meeting. Woll Paper Irresistible Wallpaper isn't a I ways paper anymore. 11 may be vloyl fabric or paper treated with vinyl COl!ll"i for durability and quick and easy cleaning of any bou,.hold soils. NOW OPEN! HAL AOISCH HEARING AIDS C11Ulm Alll'•t Am ....... I• HO IAUllM•lf - 3409 E. CO/\ST HWY. CORONA DIL MAR .... ,,.._ 675-3133 ' GABY'S SHIRTSYIUE CASUAL SHIRTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY F•bulou1 Color& •nd P1tt1rn' SPOllT SHIRTS from $2.SO CUlltflLM* Wllflt ..... Wltfo-..OfM., 11 ... 11Jt"9 GABY'S CUSTOM SHIRTS 441 I. 17tto ST,, COSTA MlSA • 645-JJJZ Monday, Otttmbtr 7, 1970 the ·savings are big ... the selection of famous brand toys is huge ... buy the things kids want for Christmas m•y co toyland 42 - res-9.99 7.59 Ju-y DoU by Ienco. An action minded doll who jumps IOI"' all by he,,.lf. She's sure to bring a gleam into your little girl's eyes. reg. 26.99 19. 99 Pines' Little Electric Rebel car. Jump in aiid go. Has a · real 3-speed gear !ihift, a hom, foot pedal & rec..hargt:- abl~ battery. Great fun! reg.4.99 3.57 Parll;er Bros.' Monopoly game. Yea r afler ye.it after year, this tycoon-oriented game is a winner .with both youngsters and adults. Peggy Pen-Pal doll by Hors· man. A conversation piece. Remarll;able doil actually copies what you draw. No batleries needed. reg.24.,; 19. 99 Tyco's Ro;id Racing S.L Two cdrs providft racing thrills and action, Ou r own super prelzel twister. HO scale. Dozens of layouts ••• rq.19.99 14. 99 Buddy l's tilhle and ch.iir set. Steel table with drop- le.if woodgrain table top, & twofoldingpaddedchairs. Ideal for playing house. reg.14.99 Fisher Price's p1.iy f.irm . large scale movable an i ma Is \Vith movable parts. Plus .t big red ham that mooo's. For 1he young future fcirwer. \. t reg.12.'l'l 9. 99 A.T.F.'s arlisl's e.:isel · and ~upplics. Two young arli~ts can use it together. Has b jarS of pain!, .8 felt markers, poper, clips, brushes. reg.16.99 14.99 NFL Stralegy football game by 1·udor. All the lhrills of 1.ill's footba ll afternoons en- joyed at home. With official NF L sltiff play book. Rilh! reg.19.99 T_..,s new Superoven. Gives a new meaning lo playing house; it hokes real 8-i nch cakes. Shockproof safety plug. Electric. reg. 12.99 9. 94 Child Guidance's Park·A· Malle. Push button elevator )(oes up, down, left and right. 16 pd rking are<is. Automatic ramp ejector. Topper's com popper. Toys that do grown·up things an· 1norc iun. Here's one thdt makes delicious, cr.icll;ling popcorn. Yummy! T .:ilking Li Ille 80-Peep by Mattel. An adorable doll right out of the slory book. Beaulifu lly costumed. Story book included. reg.1 5.99 12.87 Mdrx's Marvel the Must•ng. A real galloping, prancins horse. Ju st wind up and \Vd!ch the action. Requin:' no Q.lneries or n1otor: reg.7.49 5.99 Tupptrrs Ice Delight Makfr. Makes .real ices, all flavors, us ing rcgul.ir home ingre- dicn1s. No special ingre- dients necessary. Delicious! m1y co south co1st plat1, san diego fwy at bristol, costa mesa , 546-9321 shop monday thru 1alurda y 10 am lo 9:30 pm, 1unday ·11oon 'Iii 5 pm \ DAIL V PllOT 21 rtg:.12.99 7.74 Rdt'Ko's Mr. Brain. Remark· able computer age character 10 thrill the young scientist 1 rue smoke robot who re- members, tells all. reg.24.99 19.99 Soccer foolhall ga me from 11.ily. Delight sport lovers young and old. 22 mov.iLle playrrs. Score lXld rd . J7"x 21" field. ... g.7.99 6.94 Dressy Bessy and D•pper Dan. by Playskool. Dolts leach kiddies lo dress, un ~ drt'ss. Ii.is buckles, snaps, buuon ~. /Jces, zipper, ties. reg. 14.99 1 9, 99 Tyco's lr.tln set intrigues young and old by lhe hour, l..eep:. them busy. Cornplcte 1·1.0. modf'I locon101ivL', t..ir~ and lr.lt ~.rj.'le. reg, 12.99 9. 9.9 Rf gfncy'$ Ill lypfwriler with new.light touch to pre-- p.&re {illle. fingers for future s1andard typewriters ... la~ 30 keys and 56 char<icteni. MA.....,,.CO . . • • . .. . . !! tlAlLY PI LOT DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS HOW DO I LOOK, ECHO, HONEY? MUTI AND JEFF JULIUS, YOU CAN WAIT FOR JEFF IN THE LIVING ROOM! JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE I I I I ,.,.,~. ,,, .. AC ROSS SO ..• Amtrican 51 Populacr: J Swim Pr,rix 4 le' c1,am SZ flowrr 1,af concoctions 54 Unhappy 11 Nixon's right· sounds • hand man 58 Club • 14 Man's nam' bO T itl t ; l5 Contam inatt bl Be honest; : lb •...• colfet Slang • 17 Al the tnd b2 Kipl ing tlll1 • of onr's ropt b4 Convt y l it WW II poll'n to ge:1eral: the stigma Informal bb U.S. clty : 20 ••••. ol b7 Arctic, • lhe world: 101 one 2 words b8 Golf ; 21 Pinch cours' are~ • 22 Swttl gld &9 Clear l\Qt11d • 2l Ap pear 70 Oance : to ~xist 71 Kind of • 24 Star1 leather : 2b Frt shma11 cadet : 29 Oo the sa!"l't • Jl Actress : Hag'n • l Z Ooor p;i rt : Jl " ... --but , wis·er" • J" Vahic 1t '. 38 Str Ive ~ 39 In ·---·: : Behind In ~ l!aymt nl ., 41 Punch ~ and Jud y 43 Tiny ~ -44 Public • dlso1dr1 ~ -46 Pok er bets 'A7 And other': ~ z words i: 49 Tlrl!e IJ1!riod . 00\:IN 1 Fool o~h aCI\ Z Prac~ goddes s 3 Imitation itWelS • Dance movement 5 Rowb oat accessory b femuune name 7 w,st lnd ie~ Island B "Faster!": } WOfd S II Designs 10 Combos Monday, DKtmbfr 7, 1970 • OH ·· THANKa MllS.MUTT 11 Mylh1 ~al fel111e featurP: 2 words lZ S1111erlative endin9 13 Rtasor\ 18 Ha li dress1n9 14 "It's the -·····-!" 25 Vli lhoul affrctat1on 11 Choice class of persons 28 'God ·····" )0 Fr uil J3 Did • carpen1e1 WO/~ 34 Mount i1<11 (res I )5 Highly dtsirablr p'rson: Slan9: 2 wo1d1 ..... _._ ........ e __ ,..,,_ YOU 'RE VEltY 6EN ER'OtJS~ I 'LL !E R'IUMT !ACK! I MAVE TO MAKE A PHOME Co\l '. By Cliester Gould C'ti....,. ... ~ou ... ., By Tom K. Ryan By '' Smith You'RE"SITTIN~ IN BIWNo'S CHAIR! By Harold Le Doux I 6ET ~E FEELIN6 ME 'S 7~1N6 TO KEEP ME Ffi?OM LEAVING'. I WOfrrl ~R' WMV? PER:MAPS THERE'S A BACK WAY WHER:E I CAN 5NEAIC OUT! h-'I By Frank Baginski PERKINS 37 Ge1" 40 Smal! tender arra; Z WOfdS 42 Cztcho· slov~k1an city •> PuddtnQ lngredienl ~8 Dislike in\tnse ly 53 "Stormy Weather'' composer 55 E99 shaped 5b Pe11per 11lant 51 Smooth 511 Dictator bl Floo1 ( ovtr1111' lnforma b2 Bani!'~ rivet b3 Tu mor: Suffix bS Bring UI> 1he rear MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER ... ANO SO, tit-\, ~ 5EEM TO &£ SUFFE~ING-FR.OM AN !"-'FEfttO.i.tlTY COMPLEX, ... :I ' ~ ) !"' ' , • , • ~A' " " " " : 14 . . . . • ·: ' ' ' ' ' I ) ' • " " " : " " " " " " ·~, .. . " " . SI IS • " t " ' " ,, "' .. " -. ,, " " ,, .. .. ~ -I " " :z,· " ~· ,, 26 ,, " " "' ,, " " ~. " " ,, " ' " PEANUTS ' " .. " " ,, " 51 . " ., .. •. -. I " Ll'L AINa SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS ANIMAL CRACKERS :t Nlo ~ Dd>O- "llt:> " llOCO 1:s "' 111ro t •• -A1)0 11.f. AU. KllOW .. ~ 1"'7!He~ 1)1:1'~ .. l:ESl<alet> l!IF<DS ~ FOi: Fl.lefl41" ! -{ " ' • • ; By John Miles By Men 50 WOUL.O '°"" IF YOO WEllE L.OC::KEO IN A HOUSE WIT"~ TWO TAU. PEOPl.E WHO TEL.L. )OU ro 'SHUT up• AL.I-THe Tl>1E By Saunders and Overgard By Charles M. Schulz " • • '1ll!N.Ar.111. llil'l'S AWo\\'S Tri OW<CE 1}1AT WE Ml611T N<IT £Vf.N6ET IN'/1110ll1ME Rose 800.. By Al Capp 1"rCNE ALONG -,OR l'LL ARREST 'l'el;J Al.L FOR V/kGR~cY (~.;--,>..- ·~ -\'SC\ Meri; :r GO 0 ~· 0 0 0 0 0 0 • . ' • • • . ( . ' ntl 5TUNGI WOILO MR.MUM • ' • I I By Charles Barsotti ' ' . . ~ By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson ' By Roger BoUen ' WOIJl>E!': IO!lf!re S~E <5C1T IE!':~?'- ~E~P VOVR. STA11= PEN HAVE A HA~ XMAS •711 ... DENNIS THE MENACE ' 1!~···· n-1 I ·~ POT I«> PLA'1E fOl!N£ ! IM NOT~ W~ MISl'INACll WH~ ~IS ON~Y Rt~ PIJVOIH' ! • -. . I . If • • TV DAILY LOG MONDAY --O!ClMIEI 7 ' Mclnlirt, DIYid Shelnw and Petti Donat. '''° llll 9m..o..-l.f.D. (C) (lO) S1m-:-G00&1r Ind llowud lorm-.-- blcycl1 dull, but don't tell their old p,al Emmet lbout It. 1;00 • lie Mewl (C) (60) Jerry OunphJ. 1111 11! (IJ llll ll!l!l!ll ....... tilMi, ~-(60J Specl11 111t1ts are J•c• Btnny, Elk• Som· mer, f.n11lbtrt Humpsidlnc\, Doro· thy LAmour 1nd Look All-America footbtll Tum. 0 IUllC """"ict (C) (60) Tom Snyd11. 8 Tiit AllN Slltw (C) (90) Guuts: Cfirbtophtr Geosp, Hank Thomp- ton, Rutty V.llM, ShirltJ Eder, Sue Wilcox. Guest to-llost: Rost M1rlt. a ~ (]) m NFL MtlldlJ Nl1ht r..tbill (C) (1% hr) CIMltlld Browns 1t Hau.ton Ollirs. II Diet: ¥111 l)fke (lO) GI n. "'"-CCJ C30l Ill Stir Trek (C) (001 ED ttoda:tpMt:t Lodft (C) (lO) 18 Cl1 Cl$ """ (C) (30) tri} r.._ F11111J (30) QI Nttici«1 S4 (C) (60) m Wlnp ti Advtlhlrt (C} (JO} mJ Ui Hori f111ili1r COii Pltrldl 11 n. '"'"' CC> 160J m '"'" """' 1CJ 130> f.111 IMlitin (C) (60) "If Eupnt Tlfm1d1• Wtr• Alive Tod1y • , • He'd Tum OVtr In His Gr1~1." A dOCUflltntll)' tllollt Ille new South foc111ln1 on rtc11nt social ind IOO• nomie eh1n1• in Gtortil. GD 30 Ml1111US (C) (l[)) UJ Condlrto dt A111111 (30) Ciil) Natadl1 (60) 9:30 G 9.(j) Doris OIJ (C) (30) OorlsnM1rtin helps fOl\orn Anal• Palluoci Inject $Cn1e romu1Ce Into her 1pp1renl!J dtlerior1lln1 m•u· 1i111 with Louis PaUuecL f :30 0 tand"HI Ca11111r1 (30) 0 l1xtw Wini Nn1 (C) (30) ID ,.,., M... (60) @I!)flluJicall m n1 flyinc Hun (Cl (30) ID Ci) NIC Nin (tJ (30) m lndiln Arts (C} (30) ··eoyote and• Seif' is 1 proar1m ol lndlan i:nusic 1nd dance. $@Mr Fnmt1 M1rtian (30) Ui) Social Stcuitr (C) m TM n .. rt 11:.,.r1 (Cl (Jo) Et!) F1tltlvtt llMI Ari« (JO) 0) L1e1dtl (C) (30} 9:45 0 ('fll CI) OJ Thi Silent Forte (C) (30) '1h• Courier," Ame lia Cole poses es • heroin c:ou1l11 In 111 atttmpt to cr1dl the mob's Wist Coast di5tributlon center. Guuts 111 JH Allin, R~x Ho!m1n, Edward C. Robinson Jr. and Ned Wertimer. f?i)hSior'1 Deak • 7:00 ID CIS £'ltlli111 N .. , (Cl (30) W1lttr Cronkite. 10:00c0 l'j! ({) C.tol lumltt SllOW IC} {&I) Mel Torme and Don Rickles 111est. Q m NIC ioptlr N11n (Cl (30) O,vid Brinkley, John Chancellor, • : fr1nk McGee. 0 @@ m I Sfi<)Al I John!IJ C1non Pr11111t1 S1111 CilJ Scandalt {t) (60) A S1lut1 to the stAI· sw1narn1 members of the socl•I security st!. Speti1I 1uerls 1r1 Louis Armstrong and Clori1 Sw1n· son. Abo f11llrrtd . 1rt the late £dw1rd Eflrett Horton, Fill D'Orsay and a j1rz combo comprisin1 Cir· lan, Frankif C.rlt, the lilt Eddie Peabody, Buddy Ro11ers. Freddie M1rtln llnd Minny Klein. fJ Wlllt's Ny lirte? (C} (30) GI I .... '"" (30) dJ lelt the Ctock (C) (lOJ ti) (I) Jlllil (C} (30) fD Speculrtillr (C} (60) (R) "A Con.,..11111011 with Cart Reiner." !HJ(]) Tnlttl er C:O.seq1111C11 (C) €E) Qrisl: Utt liYllll Wini {C) (30} til lnarlt (30J al) Sjl!IPl...U f111ri1 (55) 0 l i1 S fhws IC) (60) Q TH Saini (60) 7:30 E c1111111fl1 <CJ (30) An· tllony Zerbe plt)'t the dual r11!1 of the vil11l11ous murderer Hendio Contrell 111d f1tller Hein1ndo Can· lrt!I in the episod• "Noonday Devil." m HAL FISHMAN JOINS * GEORGE PUTNAM News m 11..,.. htltl• ..... (C> <60) fD Flrinr Lint (Cl (60) "Africa ind Cotonlalilm." Specl1I IU«f is Ell· peth Huxley. 0 RED SKELTON SHOW! ll) LI f1lllili1 (JOJ * Bon.1nza 's Mike Landon a;)Tllt-Ci111 .. 1 ArJ111tin1 (2 hr) Joins America's Clown 10:15 D Morie: CC) "'.kihn C1ldf1rb., B @@ m Rte! 5*tllon (C) (30) Pie619 Co11e Home" Part I (comt· M1c111el Lindon is 1uesl·star. dy) '65-Shirley Mecl.aine, Peter 0 IO'PD (Cl {30) Ustinov, Rithard C1enn1. A pilot . . . . dubbed "wronpl(' ind a maea· 0 N~ntc111 $ Nov~: "Oali111li111 1ine photoeraphtr-writer dubbed T• (1dvtnlure) ~•ry Gr111t. "icebere;w e;et to1ethtr when sht Dan~ Cl1rll. Slo.ry ol U.S. Sub· lmu11les her way into 1 harem. m111n1 "Copperhn" under stiled 01ders to tlller Japan's best·1111rded CD NfWI (C) harbor to P•V• the WIY for OU/ bomtiln1 raids mr T~o. IO:lO ID Bill Jci~ns ""'5 (t) {)OJ Gt TMll ir Cln11q11111t11 (C} (30) (ill CI) Shtrlodl Htl• (90\ m tt ru ... niet 1c1 (60) . . 9 (}) ean '' th• Welt (C) (30) EID Conrn1111nt FilM (C) (30) em ciitn1h ; Cu1t.1rr1s (30J i1) No Cno 111 lo1 tto111br11 (30) l i.~ El 9 00 @?j) NIWS (C) 0 9 (!)!Ill"'"' (C) 7:55 ai) Cu1stion II• St1•llo1 e lrllin1 ill Action (C) 0 NIWI (C) Bill Bonds. l :tlO 0 1aJ@ 8' L1111h·h1 (C) (60) ' Guest st.Ir Phil Silvus appears as a ta lent 11:1nt. 1 psychiatrist 1nd the sports world's formu ch1m· pion 11! that new 11me, F1ttarnick. Q Yir1i1l1 Snih1M st.ow (C) (60) Gu1sts: Pem Cau, Fernando Q Theatrt 9; "T.,s ht the Attic" (d11m1) '63-De1n M1rtin, 6t1ald· ine P11e. m Movie: (C) "Orum l e1r' (id· Yt11tur1) '54--.thn lldd, Audrey Dalton, Robert Keith. l1m1s. ind M111ie Daly. ..loanle (!) Novit: "froud1ro.. (mys1ery) Sommers and desi11ner Werle alsa •44 -Rosem1ry line, Johnny ruest. Downs. GJ Tt Ttll tht Truth (Ci (JOJ fD W11rtd f'rt• (Cl (R) ED Wllr'ld Prm (C} (60) ~00 1~17 11ra~111 Baton R11111 11.15 o@ @ tDNews 1c1 CruSldt (C) (60) · Eii) Men M Vision (30) £t)TIA 11:30 II19 (JJ Men Cliflin (C) Guests: Ch1dlveret1, B1rt)lr1 Parkins, Let Marvin, 1:05 CE) Aqtti Tm Pltin11 (25) 0 @@ m hh11ny Clr1011 (C) Alan Kinr suDs 1s host. K•Y• Hert 1uests. 1:30 El H11r1'1 Lucy (C) {30) Art link· leller offers to 11N1 Luc1 $500 ii she can 10 Z4 hours without IC$· in1 her temper for • television pro· trim stunt, 0 Movie liam1 (C) O Movlt: (C) "John lioldl1rb, Pruit ColH ffo111t" ContlusioJi. Ste lislinc 1t 10:15. m D1vld FrOJt SllOw (C} (90) Cuesll 111 Sen. B1rry Goldw11te1, Whitney M. Younr Jr., Lou Rawls. 12:00 0 Novit: "Sped1I O.livtrf' (com· GI D111111t (C) (30) ad1J '55-Joseph Cotten. fl!) l'att~rn l1r livinr: (30) @!Il Su Hur!l ml Mitullio Y1ldt.t Slit• (301 12:45 00 Nm (Cl 1:45 D (Ill(}) Q) TIM Yoanr L1wye11 <?"1 (60) 'The Le111cy of Mi!u . IJ . . ,. Turne1." Alron Sil~erm1n, prosecut· 1.00 Mo'tll. (Cl,, J111r:ner to th1 ln1 for th• district atto1111y's olfict, Center of TI11tt ~scl·h) 67-SCott sets out to PRl'lt 1 defendint is Br1!f1, Anthony Eisley. menlally unstable. Gutsls 111 Tim CJ N•WI (C) TUESDAY DAYTIME MOVIES 9:>0 0 (C) '1'11 Slit Ir" (musieal) '50 -Glori• DIH•~en, Dennis Day, Harry James. ID "Tiie N1pilict'ilt Rtuaftn••s" fdr1m1) '56-J1ck Clr30n, MitktJ Rooney, Jiff Donnell. l :IO ft "lloldt11 lo(' (dnma) '3!i- Wllllam Holden. S1rb111 St1nwyet (C) "C01d11r1 Earrln11" {dr1m1) '47 -R1y Mi111nd, M1rltnt D~trich. Q (C) "Hn Te N1111 I Nllllefi· air•" (comedy) '53-lauren B1~111, M1rll)'!I Monroe, Setty Cubit, Roi)' Clltlolln. 1:00 m ''C«urld" {1dven\ure1 '45 - Dk:k Powtll, Walter Slttlk. Mlcht· line Cbtlrtl. 2:00 Q (C) "40 1:11111 to Apatllt P1n" (westtrn) '67 -Audit Murphy, Mlch11I Bu1ns. 4:30 II "The St111 el V«non 111d Irene Ci"Jh" (blotr1phy) '39 -Fred Asliirt, OIRltf" Rote1s. I I e JOB PRINTING • PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu1 ilty Prin ting 1nc:i D1p1nc:i1ble Service lor more thtn • qutrter of • centwry rll OT ~Rlt 11 lt-J(; I 221t WISf IALIOA IL'f'D., N~IT IU.CH-642·4J21 ·----------------··--------------------· ·-·----- OACL V PIL9T !.'I Lagutui Playhouse ' "ONI 011 THI YIAl'I fUNNllST COMIDllS." R;cli1rcl H11Mtl-'..A. Frtt Pr••• 'Amahl' Splendid Ope1·a .,,.,.cma....._ .......... By TOl\t lJ.ARLEY just didit't have the Interest or shepherd boy \Vho owes his 01 1h1 01r1Y '""" si.n lhe inclination to expose their cure aod his d e s p e r a t e PLUS -Tony M111•11t-S111v K•11d1ll l11''THI llAD WITH THE CRYSTAL PLUMA•t" (.,) Director John H a g g a rd chUdren to a musical offering mother's new lease on life. io deserves. the highest prai.6.e...lot.....lha,t-has-very quickly become lhU>lrJh...o( the Ctirl.st child. the very beautiful "Amahl and a Christmas classic. David Ruiz brought his the Night Vlsitors" he put on Christmas without "Amahl" sweet voice and bis con- last weekend at lhe Laguna h .....,.,.."' thi kabl d siderable acting ability to this Moulton Playhouse, but he and as ..... .....,. .. e un n e an demanding role of the h~ a brilliant cast deserved even the Laguna C 0 m m u n i t Y bllng youngster transformed more, )Ve ·thought, an audience Players and Laguna Players from despair to delight by the worthy or the name. Children's The ate r very appearance of the three kings Fewer than 100 persons capably demonstrated for and the boy gave us ao were present for the Saturday their sparse audience the (See 'AMAHL,' Page !4) matinee and it is pretty simple fervor and inherent -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"i typical of the times, we charm of Gian Carlo fl.tenotti's )r thought , that so many parents inspiring tale of the crippled EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT "W U ·S--;--A' ' · . . (/OP) PAUL NEWMAN end JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS ... TOP HIT-0...,• ....... "ZIG ZAG" Iii W111 ... 6 .1.-.1.W.. 11 IGPI 17th RECORD WEEK -EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Elliott Gould Donald Suthtrl1nd ... .,. Gre9ory P1cl-Tut1d•v Weld i11 "I WALK THI LINE" tGl'J RATED "G" -IT'S·FOR EVERYONE -Exclusive Wilk.i n Run AIRPORT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN HELEN HAYES ..... ••• COi 2nd HIT HELD OVER! ~) This wife was .dciven to find out! A UNIYt.RSAI.. PICTURt •TECHNICOLOR•~ 0 No ReStNed StOts! HUD OVER! ........ ri....~1.JO.•dl ·f'<.t<¥1dl0.l,U, lll.l0 :..,.,,....,. h•S. 3,30. S.IS. 7~.t.ol!l, 10.N Sv..to JJU.•.OO.t ol6,1< ,f,1~ o". o1 v •• ~. w .. , ... " l.,... r.i .. i., , •'YlMPtll lCIVlltl~ Ill · ............... "t..~"'"······ ''Tiii CUIT Of fll INllNlll~ (I} "'llCIS or OllAMS" (G'l .......................... ,\J ... loO•" Go.lo!'" ''lllOllllCIUll~ Cir) NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES NOW A NEW NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRE lN COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PWA II 11/AUGURAL PROGRAM,..s,...;: STANLEY' KRAMER pr•Mn1• "IT' . ,,tMAo, p_MAD, · MAD, \UD WORLD" -· ULTllA 'AOVlllDr .. m:llD.Dfto -Al.50 Pl.AYING- RoHrt Goulet h1 "UNDERGROUND" It's Leary for The Weary Don 't ge~ weory. Read Leary. Bill Leary's one-line comments on the world aroun~ us can be habit-rorming. Che<:k today's Graffiti by Leary. I ''40 Miles Of Christmas Smiles'' I I I t can begin at your door Clip this coupon and send it in as a promise to help your local sponsor, the Orange County_ Coost Auociotion and the . DAILY PILOT in this year's effort to light up the Ora nge Coast lor • happy holiday season . ~o~-l;:::::::::::S ~~·~ - - - -... I CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST ENTRY I I Yrs, J \1•nnt my hon1e (or business cstabH_shmentl to be ln- 1 clud~ in judi;:ing !or the ~970 "40 l\llles of Chrls~as I Sn1iles" awards. !ify name and address of the decorations I want judges to see are u~ted belo111. I understand that I "40 Miles" judging will be done on the night of Dec. 21, I but that local judging 1~·iU be at a different time. I Name .......... -... -......................................................... ---·····--·- Add ress -· .......... . .. ··················-······-.............. __ , I City _ .... __ .. . ..... . .... ...... _ z;p -· . _ .. _ I I Doy Phone ........................... _ Eve. Phone ... I I ~~~~! ~~:~:,o:.'"~-·~ -~~~~~~···~ ~;~~.~;, ·;~·-~~., ''"'· L·~; .. ;i:; ·;: I for ..... In wftldl Y•W• df(:Ortl .. PrCll'ff"fY II IO<llM, BUT IE JURlli: TO M.llL THIS cOUl"OH TO: p~1111c s....,tct 01pt., DAILY P'ILOT, l".O, sui 1 I lHO, C•.i• Mtst. CA '2121. -----------~ Seven 1vinnr>r~ v•lll be selected In lhc 1970 jud&fnt: or "40 Miles ot Christmas Smiles" -the three best residences, the three tws1 1·un1mcrc:ial cstablishmc11ts and the one city, community OL' area whose decorations convey to the judges the most holiday spi rit (th l'y'll df'signalc that ar~ ''Christmasville 1970"). \Valt h the DAILY PILOT for lists of local \\'inners and for a pngc full of l)ic:lu res of \.\"inners in the "40 li-1lles of Christ1nas Smiles" judging, The Orange County Coast Associalion \viii award a plaque to each of the seve n "40 Miles" \Vlnners. For Information, Rules and Judging Dates for Local Contests, Contact These Local Sponsors: Capistrano Beac:h Cliamber of Commerc:e Contact ·President - Jim Elllolt, 493-4561 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerc:e Contact President - Carl $. Kegley, 673-4050 Costa Mtta Chamber of Commerc:e Contact Exec. Mgr. - Nicholas %iener, 646--0536 Dana Point Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairman - Lina Bannister, 4~6-5420 Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerc:e Contest Ch1irm1n - B1 rb1ra Giiium, 847· 1475 Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerc:e Contact Extc. Mgr. - Rolph Kl,.r, 962·6661 Laguna Beac:h Junior Cliamber of Commerc:e Contest Chairman - Steve Denton, 494-3995 Laguna Niguel Homeowntn Assoc:. Cortt1ct Pre1Jdent - Pat Mancini, 495-4310 Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Cotttact Exec. Mgr. - J1ck Barnett, 675-6300 Saddleliac:k Valley Chamber of Commerc:e Contact Exec. Director - Al Bl1l1, 837-4753 San Clemente Chamber of Commerc:e Contact Exec. Mgr. - R. W. Evans, 492-1131 Son Juan Beautiful ISJC Chamber of Commerc:el Contest Chairman - Elllt Dornold, 493·3133 Seal Beac:h Chamber of Commerce Contact E;xec. Mar. - Proctor Weir, 59"6491 :JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 MILES OF CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 11( DAILY PILOT ·61lialn' Revival ·· Intense Drama Offered at GWC _1!J TOM TITUS Of IM.O.llY l"llet II•" A history lesson I n American theater Is the cur- tent curriculum at Golden West College in the form of a trip back into the twenties tihich produced the stage version of Somerset Maugham's famous s b or l story •JRain." , The theater of this era was, apparently, a lineal descendent of the o I d American meJodrama. The flavor of the production and the establishment of characterization a r e ac- complished with a definitive di-awing of moral battle lines which leaves little room for ' f "ltAllol" A dr11m1 by Collon •<Id llt1ndolpli. from tM V>or1 llOl'Y by w. Some•Rf Mauvh.,n, dlrKfed bv C h I t Ir• Mllcl\ell, Jet -ltn by L1l111d V. SCP11wr, tlslflt!nt IW Altln llan-. P@'i.et!led by TM dr1m1 dei>artmenl of Otll<Mn WHI Collfttl Frld•1 Ind s.rur· 411., ltilllllllti Dec. n. • TH• CAST Sidf1 ThDmPIOll ,, .•• , .. Rtnlll FICl1'1n llirv. Oi!v(d$0fl •. .. . . . • . Gary Sade•YP Tim O'H1r1 .•••••...•. M1rk H111ellltld ~. D1vld1011 ......... Oenlte Dunne Dr. McPf\111 •.• ,....... .. l!lltl P1n11 ~ Horn ....••..••....• Rol1nd 1!11r1!11 M1m1 Horn ., .............. Cllerft lkt<ol Mr1. D1\rldi011 ••..••••••... ICrll WUIOll Qu1r1trm11ltr Sain ••...• RtY J1cobs G(IHS _ . .-. . • . . ..•.. . J im 1Jmmer1 HOdv""' •. . . .• . .• . . Ch•rlft SMPl>erd N11lve POll«m1n .•• llwrtnc. GoldbM-11 N1rlw t1r1 ••.••.••••.•.... IC1ral McGiii subtlely of motivation. Thus it requires lbe length or the first act to adjust to the climate and allow for the oc- casional d r a m a t I c overin- ~lgence of the play's student Cast. Charles l\fitchell's direc· tion Is not overly imaginative aod sometimes quite static. while the tempo ls uneven and a bit jerky. The performances, however. are generally quite sincere and the excess of charac-l~ization probably is more at- tributable to the style of pro- duction than the immaturity of lbe junior college cast. The l'-ading r o J.e s of the ti-ansplanled harlot and the bverzealous missionary are in- Urpreted with biting con- y'iction. Renata Florin portrays the notorious Sadie T h o m p s o n wjth an initial sen.sous aban- dOn which all too soon gives way to bittemeS!: and despera- tion. Her transition is much too swift, particu1arly In · her confrontation wit h the minister's wife, when she loses emotional control and ~comes · angrily defensive before the true crisis arises. f rom Pa9e %3 ••• ••Amahl" that we have not l!leen Improved upon. No less ·impressive was Sharyn Case as the hungry and harried widow whose one very forgivable lapse of greed is quickly forgotten and forgiven in the li ght of . the miracle that gives us the most moving moment of this ex- quisite mini-opera. Miss Case and David were tremendously effecHve In the d11ets so vital to the early stages of the opera and It was good to see her quick and fir m "I.MAHL AND THI NIOHT VIUTOJU" A C:l!rlslm-1 pl1y by Gl•n Cerio ~not­ ti,. dlrK~ by Jolin HIHllrd, mu1lc1I dlf°Klor lrvln E. Klmbtr, ci'>Cl<t!Ollrtplly til' LVnM Monti. ltc.hnlul dl•KIOr w. R. C11rlev, prt~nled 11\1 lh• L11111n1 c;Ommunll't PllYlfl •rid L I I" n I ~Y~.f Clllldrtn'1 Th<'A!tr S1lurd1v1 slid SllrKllYI !hrougll ~-13 ,, !ht L""'"' Moullori Pl1vhouw, 606 L1tun1 '41won Road, L1oun1 Be1cl!. THIE CAST A"'1M ......... ···· ..... Dt vld Rull HIS Moll!tr . . . ••• . . . . . . . . $h1rvn C•~• """' IC1H>llr ...... O!llo ''Sonny" Budd 1(11'19 Mlldllor .... ., .. , ,JlrMI COWTll Kl,,_ 81lll!111r ........ Mld\I .. G1!luP p-..................... W. R. Curln o.111:1rs ................. 1Ce1tv 01v11, IC1tllv Locke, PtHY 1!11011 ~" ANm:Nlt.OENJW.~lil:l.U8f ·~CXNTQl!'\MSPtOl:HTAT'Oc AL.SO "I" ''HOMER" 30 DISPOSABLE PAMlfERS 3 a°N~~S ................... 9 7¢ Layer and layers of softness, al\vays }fresh and sanitary. Pampers daytime disposables for babies over 11 pounds. Save time and e!fort at home or away. Commended by Parents Magazine. Limit 2 per customer. 41 PC. EN'JIERTAIN·MENT SET ' 544 Reg. 7.76 3 DAYS ONLY ......... • 41 pc. clear glass 5et. 8 ea. 5 oz .. 81h oz., 16 oz., 7 oz., 12 oz .. l 'h: oz. 5hot sizes in set. NO-IRON SHIRTS 3~.s5 Our Re9. 2.37 3 DAYS ONLY ..... 1.77 .... Easy-care, long-sleeved dress shirts. :r.-1acbine-- washable cotton polyester that never needs iron-- ing. Spread collar in neck size5 14-17. Popular col· ors and white. Save no\v and charge it. · GENERAL ELECTRIC WILD CAT STEREO RECORD PLAYER 3 DAYS ONLY ........... . Dependable solid state amplifier for instant plaf. Four-5peed automatic drop down changer accepts lZ-. 10-, 7 inch records six at a time. Three audio controls: balance, volume and tone . Carrying \veight approx. 15 lbs . fr'~~~~,,~~J$~'M~l:J:::a~~i::f.':~'C;-f~~~--· ~ EFFECTIVE THURS .• DEC. 10, ~ fi STORE HOURS 10 AM TO II PM DAILY ~ ti!S;l:~~~~~~~r>:.:.:.;s:>.~iS:!.B::!:il=:~k;;:t~»:;t!l!S=ts:;l~~ I -----------------------.·------------·--------------~-...-·---~---------~--------------- , J_ I . . ·;ttle. • . ' • .1 • Monday, Otetmbef 7, 1'170 -. DAILY PILOT·.... . I Year LA .. 8.am:s lYew Orlea . ' ' ' . ' To Stay in; Tie for 1st .. By GLENN WHTI"E OI ~ 01ll'f ~llef Sii" 'LOS ANGELES -'Ram! coaCh George Allen was affOrding himself "th~ lilxU,ry of a Cokt .11ll he offered .hill v4ews;on the 34· 16 spanking his~ force11 had 1 han,d~'"the New Orleans Saint11 earlier Sunday af· temoon in a Nationa l Football League : clash. " Oddly , his conversation switched from (ootball to boxipg. ' "You know what r enjo}ed r~ing c rno.t about the Baq_kus-Napole1 fliht" tie, asked. Befof,e . anx.one cOuld ~. Aillen answered lfis own.question. , , , • "I liked It when ~apoles'"mana1er ex· ,P.fained the welterweight champ's Jou of fi,Pl and crown to1 Backus thusly : 'he 14rprised us.• '-"Gentlemen, th·at atatement aupporl! whit I've always believed: when you're 1 on lojl --In first.place.-you have to be ready all the lime. You can't be surpriaed or you ·worl't be the champ. "That's' the1'way it was with us 11alnst -:"New Orlialii:""Wt cOuldn'ffciok ahead.To the 1a·me. with Petroit (a week · from tonigJit) or we "'-might be lik,e Napoles right now -out or first place. "One thing I will say about the extra day off before we play Detroit : I pref'e.r a short week of preparation. (Nim scoring on the bomb, which .. we l}id.:' '" New Orleans was limited lo thrff Tern r;>emps~x fieJ,d ·goa ls 111 the.1~1t. quarW · wltJl his Jdcks of 54, 50 and 24 yards, , , , 'T'he shorter bopt gave New Oileif'la 1·3-n ,lead wiih . 9:43 l~ft in the first'' peri,..1 Ho',"ever, • the , Rarf1~ took the · fnsutiJJ:: ki~koff and went' 6.1 ya'rds in sev~n pl~Y.. with Les J03epbson runn1ng the laat four .. 1 · Dave Ray's conversion made-it 1-3 if:rd. the Ram11 never looked back. -' ; So, San Francisco and Loi!: Angele!._ share the ·division lead with tWo gartte1 Jen~ · · .. While most of the 111.410 in attendaliei:' were equally concerned about how ' ~ Frahcisco was miking out in itll g8J'{le with Atlantl, Allen said he · was ·lt!"t particularly interested in what the 4ters were doing. . ': · "There was a guy on lhe sidelin~ll· wljf '. gave me Pflt{icalJy I runni"I ·~~ Of" the San Franciseb a1me," Allen Uid. ~- "Once he told me Atlanta was leadili&,t 20-7, then he uid Atlanta was on ~p .21~~t· with a min1*e to play. I knew· then Ujit something wal wrong. . , •• -: "Anyway, I believe to hell ·with ftttiir : score11. The only thing that mattera ·ill our 8COre. You start thinking about ev~ • else and it breaks your COllCf:llttatiOI'! •.. ~ ~ "That's why Ne.w. Orleans 1COred•U.t · PITTSBURGH 'S J. R. WILBURN -l lN DARK JERSEY) FUMBLES ·AND GREEN BAY RECOVERS ON WAC( TO 20.1211,ICJORY. "It's like havi111g two weeks before the final che"mistry ex.am , . . you waste a week before you start getting ready. I find •.we play much better when we have le11s time' to get ready bec1use you make better use of time in a short week. ~~t'::;wn~ our concentration 11"1' : "The tbin11l like ii it's all in our harids'. (winning the divisional title). '111at'1 ~.., t said earlier, one down, two ·to ~,. .Clay Tunes u ·p for Frazier Bonavena 6-1 Underdog ... • in Tonight's Fight NEW YORK · (AP) -Muhammed Ali takes another step in his ·bid for 1 ahowdown with heavyweight champiq_n Joe :Frazier when he meets tough Oscar Bonavena tonight in his first New York fight since 1967. Frazier is scheduled to sing tonight with-hi! rock groo~ in-tht Cal!jplb, biding his time for the greatest one.night ·stand in boxing history -a possible $7 rrtlllion title match with Ali. All is 1 6-l favorite to beat Bonavena, })i-obably the last stumbling block to • fi~·wlth Frazier in February. 1 '».-c.TdWd iof :about 19,000, pa,Ying 1n estitnated· $650.000, is expected in Madison Square' Garden. Tht fight, A11's second sin~ being ~ as lieafywtight king. will be aooWn on ck>eed-clrcuit ·television and beamed to 42 foreign countries~b!.lt wHI not be broadcast on radio. Ali, also known as Cassius Clay, i~ guarantted $200,000 against 4214 percent of all receipts. Bonavena gm $100,000 against an option of 221,2 percent. 'Mle fight will be Ali's first in New York CLOl•D ClllCUIT IU.T• CleM>f clratlt ·i.i.¥11M 91 fll• C•nhl1 Cl•1' OKllr ·--1..._. "91¥,,..i,111 119111 '""" IM ;.,._ .t 11111 AHMllll C........t""' (.,.!•• .,_., "" .. ..._. JIN -h .,. Irk .. M M •I !!It C ... ¥ ... lltol c ... , ... ..,.,, .. N4 .• , lfM ·-· 0..N -· Ill • .. C!Mt '•"' Kl .... Nit .,,...., wtr .t ,,,. wltll """ 1t1Kast 91 1 u ........ , ff. -_.. ~I ~ ..... l(M a-.e1t•1~- --DtM• ~ ..... ,. 91 CllNll•. -since March 22, 1967, when he knocked out Zora Folley in a tttle defense. He then was rtripped of his cham· pionship because of a conviction for refusing induction into the military A(llQJta ·Blows .Lead •·Gigantic Good Break Keeps SF Alive, 24-20 S°AN FRANCISCO (AP) -"Boy, you tiaV.e , to have something when you're doWn·20-7," said coach Dick Nolan of the Sari'Franci!ico 49ers. The 49ers had "gul~ and character" S.u~ay, ht 'concluded , in coming back"for a clut.ch victory. 2-4-20, over the Atlanta Falcons. "We· showed a,lot of pride," Nolan ad· ded after the win that kept the 49er.!i' hopes high for a National Football League pllYOff spot. They al!O h1"d a gigantic good break. a fwrible recovery In the thi rd quarter Lakers Rest; Win, 131-120 ll'lGLEWOOD ·1AP) -With three sames in· thi-ee night! and eight In the laat , 19, coach Joe Mullaney of the Los Anfeles Lakers wanted to give super fll4td Jerry West 1 respite Sunday night. West. 32-year.old. II -year veteran of u.e:· National Basketball Association, ~ed 39 of the game'.11 48 minut~. But it was· fortunate for the Lakers that he wU ·around in the 'fourth quarter. Seventeen of West's 31 point! came in the' last 12 minutes as the Lakers held off lhe Portland Trail Blazers 131·120 And remined in first place in the Pacific Division with a 15-10 record. .1be Laken rest tonight before return- ing .fO act.;on Tuesday night at Phoenix. ·"We W'OUld have li~ed to have rested West m o r e tonight." Mullaney gjd'. West played a'll 41 minutes and scored 21 points In Saturday night's 119- 1~5 Jo8s ,1t San Die10. West had plenty of help against the 'Bluets. Wilt Chamberlain, contrlbuted 31 potr1ts,.Jim McMIJU1n added U. •nd Hap- py1 J1alnton pumped In 21. POITU.ND LOt l.lfGILll t I I t I I McKlllllt' I 1•J 1' HAlr$10n I l•t !1 ktl'-I O.I 16 MCMl!!I"" It 1·1 25 f'lllt IJ t-2 1' Clll"""'l•lrl 14 M 31 Af-4-I "''' 17 Good,ldl t W t , .... ,. • ... le w... 1i -,.It ., .. ,.,... f ~ II llltV J M 4 Kl!~ • °'' ' 11..,._ • lo" J .:::::::: I ::: . ' Mc:C..rtwr • M • Tl!f1ilt U If.I' UO 'te!1h .U n.tJ T)I .....,.,....,, 11 ,. 21 • -,. U. AMltiss i<1 JI I' M -111 ,...,._. 110t -N-. when the Falcons were ready to make their lead 27-7. "They gave us a break and we turned around-and gave it right back to them .'' said coach Norm Van Brocklin of the Falcons, who were trying for their fourth straight win over San Francisco. Bob Berry of the Falcon!i threw his se· cond touchdown pass of the game to tight end Jim Mitchell, a l:Z..yarder, to l!end Atlanta to it." 26-7 lead. Then. (In the lcickoff that followed , the 49ers messed up an attempted re.verse on the return. Preston Riley fumb led at the four-yard -line and the Falcons recovered. But. on second down, Berry lost the ball on lht snap from center 11nd linebacker Dave Wilco;x fell (In It to give the 49ers a aecond life at the five . Liiler in the third period. the 49erii drove 76 yards for a touchdown. They went ahead 21-20 midway in the final quarter on a 78-yard drive . Three pass in· terference calls were illl!ltrumental in the drives, including two that gave the 49er.s first downs at the Falcon.11' one-yard line. Rudy Redmond was guilty on both ,ol\ line infrar:tions, setting up touchdown plunges by Ken Willard. In the game, the Falcons were penalized 127 yards. "I'm not going to say anything .11bout the officiating. That's part of the game," said Van Brocklin. whose team dropped to 3.7.2 in the Western Division of the Na· tional Conference. The 49ers are 8-3-1, 1till tied •ith Los Angeles for the. division lead. The last time the team won eight games was in 1957 when it finished 8-4. IJ'he only San Francisco touchdown of the first hair Sunday was on a 35-yard pass from John Brodie to Washh1gton. Brodie, who cOmpleted 20 of 30 p1ue11 for 268 yards, alao combined with Washington °-" a 5&-y1rd gainer 'With three minutes left in the game, telling up a 23-yard field goal by Bruce GoMett. "Tl came in an ideal situation. They ftre expecting us to run out the cJock," said Brodie, who plan~ the play with W~•hlnlton In' a lldellne -ting. ·-" >R ll .... •• service, and went into a 31,1.year txlle from the ring that ended with hi! fight with Jerry Quarry six weeks ago. Ali 's conviction, which carried with it a , five-year prison sentence, is still pending before the U.S. Supreme Court. This is not expected to block a Frazier ffght should Ali beat Bonavena. r Bonavena i! expected to answer a ques- tion left unanswered when Ali stopped Quarry on cuts after three rounds in Atlanta. Whal about Ali '!! ~tamiila~ Ali , angered when Bonavena · said to him last week. "Why you not in Army - you chicken," has predicted he will win in nine rounds. But &>na ve na, a bull-strong, brawling type of fight.er. went IS r o u n d s with Frazier, a numbing puncher, and never left his feet. Although he lost two decisions with Frazier, the.second a JS-rounder, he slug- ged with the champion and dropped him twice in the first. round of the first fight. Ali, 28 like Bona vena. ha.11 been knocked down twice in his 30 pro fi ghts. both limes early in his career and both times by left. hooks. Sonny Ban~ dropped him in 1962 and Henry Cooper put him down In 1963. Ali won both fights as he has the 28 others. 24 by knoc kouts. Bonavena has never been knocked out and has scored 32 knockout! in compiling a pro record of 46-6-1. The Argc:1.ine has said he will ~in in 11 rounds. Ali has.likened this fight as a bull fi~ht. w.ith htmse lf as the matad or standing back And picking apart the cha rging Bonavena with rapid~rire punche.11. At g. foot-3. Ali has fi lh·inch reach advantage over the 5-11 Bonavena. Browns Battle . Oilers :fonight In TV .Game HO,USTON {AP) -The Cleveland Browns, stru'gglipg _. to . stay ~top tbe "lo~s· dlvl!ion:i ·of the American Foot- ball Confereree, meet the Houston ·Oilers Ulnight witli the':-.pressure on . Tonight's game will be screened in Southern Califomia at 6 o'clock on Chan. nel 7 .. The Browns,, now 5-&, mu11t win to re- main tied for the Central Division lead with.the Cincinnati Bengals who ,beat 'the san Diego Chargers 17-14 Sunday and are noW M , the poore!lt record for any team lt:adlng a division in·the National-Football LeagUe. Pittsburgh, which also had been tie'd for the, division lead going into Sunday·s games, fell ba,ck with a 20-12 loss to Green Bay. For the Oilers, in the midst of a ter· rible 3-7·1 season, a victory is needed to keep alive any hopes they might have or winning the divisiOf\. The Browns are slig ht favorites to beat the Oilers a second time and thereby beec¥ne the only team in the divi!lion to • o.wn. a pair:of victories over another.• Leroy Kelly, ranked 13th among the NFL'.11 all-time rusher11, will be starling for the Brown11. Gary Collin!, the superb wide receiver, might play despite rib-and- knee briuse1. Bill N e I s e n Will be at quarterback. The clash in the Astrodome ill expected to draw 40,000' fans, who will be able kl see not one but two lame duck head coache11. Wally Lemm ·of the Oilerll and Blanton Collitr oftlte e'rowns have said they are getting out at the end of the season. Both said they made up their minds at the start of the season · and the poundings their teams have taken did not fi1ure il1to it. Allen did admit that the nationally televised game with Detroit would be the Rams' toughest test of the year and pointe<r out hill re.11pect for the Lion.~· backfield speed and their quarterback Gre1 Landry. . He also had a bit to say about lhe Club's impressive rom p over the SainU. ."We're playing much better (lffensively 11nd we're good defensively. I think we're coming around to playing the way wi" an· tlcipatta we would at the first of the year. ' "Neither of our quarterbacks was sack· ed (thrown for a loss) and we didn't give up the ball lod1y on ~ fumbles or in· terceptions. "There was one, negative factor -we had hoped they wouldn't score· a touchdown against us .. But we didn't give up anything on cheap defense .. We felt We could throw and run and-we did. "And we knew we had to 11top them won today and ...... e two aamea ( . ~ and NY Gianta) to play. · ~ . "If we win those we don't· need ~;. .. from anyone else to win our dlviaion;" ... ) .. So it is. : -: 'tl However, Detroit Hgure1 lo· have~\..•~ good ahot 1t knockiJ}g ftff AlleA;i" trooper11. And playing the Gian ti ill:· NMf, 1 Y(lrk Dec. 19 figurea to be a pick 'em *I.·'· · fair since the weather will prQbably "bi · more akin fo ice bockey. NY .Stutaned, 14-13 " Wells Tu~ns Worst Day .. Into Oakland Triumph -·, NEW YORK (AP) -Jim Otto, tile bul'* 1y Oakland center, stood in the middle of the uniform-strewn Raiders dressing room and prepared for the usual poatgame ritual of awardin& game balls lo outstanding performers. "We give one," aaid Otto; "to Warrelt Wells." And he flipped the ball to Wells.' It fell off his fingertip11, incomptete. , A lot of passes fell off'Wells' fingertips, Incomplete, Sunday In a performance he described as the worllt he can remember as a pro, collegian or high schooler. But it was the one that bounced onto his fingertips that he'll try tt1·u19e to.blflt.flllt the rest. For that-33-yard pa!JS fr~ Daryle Lamonica, with ju11t one Sttond rf!o. • maining, gave the Raiders a dram1tic l.f· 13 .victory over the New York .Jets and kept them tied with Kanaa1 City (or fisst • place In the western 'divisiM or , the r American Foptball Conference with ·the Chiefs thei.r next. opp<>Aent Sunday_ "I was disgU11ted -with myself in the first half," said Wells. "I millled three of four passes. The weatl"ter had nottiin1· tO do with it -J ·wa1 juat missing them. · Thi.!i is the wor11t day I've ever had." ' But Wells acored the only touchdnWna . the Raiders managed on the only t.ecepo • lions he inade, the first on a 13-yard.J>'lfl from 4.1-year-old Gt!Qrge Blanda and' tI;e . second on a-Lamonic• pau. • Lamonica took the ·Raldera 70 yards oft . the f i n a I four-play drive that started with the Jeb l~adlng 13-7 and j~t , ;a· seconds remaining. On the first play, Lamonica arched oni deep. to Wellll and the Raidl:rll 1ot the bllf on the New York 33 on an interferenes , call agairi1t Earlie TtKimas. · Lamonica tried another pass, but• It fe.JI 1 Incomplete, and he fell out of boundi: Oakland roach John Madden thoughf , · Lamoni ca was Injured· on lhe play, and , sent in Blanda . Blanda al!O tried a pass, It fell tricomplete, too. "Soon as I f<>t1nd oot Daryle wasri't hurt I sent him right back in," ~akl M•.d· den. ' So Lamonica trotted out again with eight llecoodS remaining-lime for t1fte' play. A$ the.Je_ta front klur preued1in,, he · floated one toward the end r.one wh.eri Wells had a two-man elC()l"t -Thom11 and W. K. Hick11. "I kept aight of the ball 111 lht lime1" ~ said Wells, who followed the ball from Lamonic1 until It reached the end 110M; ~ ;:e~:. Thomall tipped il ~tlta tr'•b-. "Even when I Nw' lhat it w1s tipped.'!: let.Pt mY eyea on.lt,.although 1 wall lo!int my bal•nce." Blanda then. came on ·to kick the CtlQo verllk>n and give the Raider• u,e1r fifth victory of the season in the l11t minute·• play. · • .• They tied KaM11' City 17·l7 tin I ._, !1 yard Blanda field pl wit~ 'four second!, Jt left. They beat GltWhtrid f2'40l flfl 1 '2· .. ' yard B"nd• lleld ..,.1 wtt11 four -~ 1efl. . -il 1'M111 ...... -"-tltfld .. I.et ...... 11. t.."'""9nu -I.sit. ' .. RAIDERS' WARREN WELLS (ll) CATCHIS PASS IN LAST SECOND TO IEAT JETS, 14-11. r Tll<y beat San 1J1et!o 11·14 ""'' 11-y .... • Bland• fie.kt pl wtth 1even MCMdl Jett, I I I I '/ -ff DAil Y PILOT Easy Win Hurt Says ·Texas Boss . AUSTIN (AP) -Texas coach Darrell Bpy1l believes the to~ranked Longhorna:' lo,Pllided 42-7 victory over Arkansas ~turday could serve as a detriment tn aettlng ready for Notre Dame in tht Cot· tOn Bowl •New Ye1r'1 Day. "The win will hurt us 11 far u our emoUons are concerned," Royal 11id. "It '!111 be hard to keep our fans' feet on the around. There may be too much pr a be." • Royal added, "a little bit of perfume doesn't hurt If you don't drink it." Royal said the coaches and players who were involved in Texas' 21·17 Cotton Bowl victory over Notti Dame last year won 't have any overconfidence p r ob I e m ! "because they know Notre Dame coold have woo the game. '''They have another good footb•ll team. They're big and talented . , . and they've 80l lo be mad." , Royal said if Texas had had a narrow squeaker o v e r Arkansas "our chances would be better. think the psychol01tical advantage got to gp to the Irish," Royal said. will aet their attention. They'll bl !Jpressed . • ~When you get players' attention ll!IFY'll practice better. Tbty .,,mt ta do liaiething about that defeat and they wtbt to do 10melhlng about .that defeat We hung on them last year in Cotton .fqwl." ~:· .,~· . ••. i,<x>RAL SPRINGS, Flo. -Big Bill Gar- ls a first time victor. Lee Trevino is eading 'money winner. And Arnold tt" aWI ls looking. t was ~ i,ervou.s I could hardly walk n I started out, ' the J•nglinf, drawl· !!ii Gtrr.tt .. id of hli final round 119 thlt ~ the. ~.ooo first prpe in the Coral i gs open iolf tournament Sunday. . ~ad/l't even come cl Ole to winning e. His best finish this year had been ~~e for lath. The. be8t in his five-year ~career was a seventh Jut seuon. He lii:lS won only $8,300 goln1 inta thls tol!rnomenl. %kit the 6-=(oot..-6 Texan conquered his Dt!'VOUsneSs, held off the frustrated 'fevino and finished with a 72-hole total OI 272, 12 under par on the &.M.1 yard d:iral Springs Country Club course. ~Trevino, tied for the toP spot ,oing into the final round, just couldn't get it going, lfiot a par 71 and tied for third st 274. 1Bob Murphy. fiv e strokea off the pace t9tnc into tht final round, charged in l!ith a sparkling M and took second at ~. one stroke b&ck of Garrett. Rookie -yic Loustalot. with a 66, lied Trevino at ~4. and Jullua Borm was alone at 275 lifter a 70. '· ;; . l ~SAN DIEGO -Lemar Parrish IS only I i'ckie, yet the youn1 man said hb "•11- ' e-way" phl1090phy bas ctught on with Cincinnati Bengal teammates. , "Everytime I get the ball l think about ping all the way," said Ptrrlsh Sunday -¥.ter his touChdown on •· 79-yard punt r;turn helped the Bengals defeat the San DiegG Chargers, 17-14, before 41 ,461 at SAn Diego Stadium. :aiarger coach Charlie Waller. who started a "rusty'' Marty Domres at •arterbaclt and had three men at new plllilions in the defensive line, said : "We took our best shot at them and it didn't \fork." , "Domres was erraUc at first." said Waller of his second-year quarterback ~ho threw two interceptions before giv· tng way ta veteran John Had!. ''It was a natural thing. He was rw:ty." Parrish'• second quarter jau111 followed a 53-yard field go1l by Horl1 Muhlmann to put the Beneah1 ahead , 10-0. • UCLA eo11ch John Wooden has 1 shre"d Mnse of timing when it comu to disciplinin& his players and winning basketball games. He kept Bruin stars Sidney Wicks ind CUrti! Rowe on the bench for about 101ii minutes Saturday night for being I$ minutes late to a team meal. But when ~ finally sent them In, the 2-0 Bruins 1tuged from behind and swept to a 124-71 victory over the Rice Owls. "I wish they had kept Wic ks ind Rowe on the bench the entire game:· uld ruce coach Don Knodel. "Wicks is pot;IUvel1 unreal." The l-foot·9 Wicks scored 29 poinll and Rowe poured in 'ti a1 the defending n•· tional champkm Bruins took their eom- mandln1 margJn in the stt0nd half. CIF Grid Sites To Be Determined CJP football playoff altu were to be: dfttrmined this morning' 1t the ClF Southern Section offk:e. Ediaoo High School'• u n defeated Oiargers meet Lomp« In the AAA fln118 Ftldoy night, prob1bly •t UC Sontl Btrblir•. The AAAA fl"'b wtU prob1bly bt pllyed 11 the Loi Angeltt Coliltum betWeen Lakewood tnd BIJllOp Amat, the flnt Ume eftr lh•t the 4A showdown hu been between a ptir or aeoond pllce tt1ms. Amit "u aecond to St. ·Ptul In the ADtflUJ League .tnd Lakewood Kamd 1o fl Rancho In I.ht Moore cln:uJt. •:nit pmumptlon lhlt the EdllOn pme wll bt at UC Sonia Barbaro b bec1UH "'-Chargeri· h11ve played twice u lM home team in the t.Umln1Uon white Lorn- pot •11 1t homl!I only once. --~------· --·-......... , . --·· --~-... MoM.,,""""1Mt7,1970 UCI Polo_ -supremacy to Co.ntinue By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ... o.ll'r '"" ... " Thi Orai,e -eoiat are1 ii the OOtbed Of water polo acttvlty in the entire nation and supremacy of the situation could con- tinue unblemished for year1 to come. · COacb Ed Newltnd's UC 1rvlne Antetters annexed the NCAA cham· pionship last weekend, emblematic of victory over tit university and college teams pi the nation. Newport Harbor la the CIF champion and ru&a:ed Corona del Mar finiahed third. Newland will loae five starif:ra from this year's chtmplonship team through gradua~ I n c I u d l n I · star Ferdy M1sslmlno but he also bas 1 large nucl1U1 of freshman and topllomore players returning along with two juniors. Bruce Black, a .member of the Corona del Mar team a year ago ... -.u a starter for the Anteaters this seuon tnd a high school teammate two years ago, Jim Bradburn was another starter as a sopllomor<. It wlll be around these two players-that Newland will build the 1971 UCI team. 1bere are other1 whG saw considerable: action during the season including: junior goalie Terry'Klein who split time .ln the nell with Don &~. Others seel6«. considerable actkln In· dude Wide ¥ena,· Jack Diclcman and . .· __ ,.. Bob McClellan along with Jim McDonald. Four !resttmen wh.o... 11w only limited action , will return next year lnduding Bob Searles, .Jim Zupancic, Terry Sales and Bob Morris. Newland has also talked with moil of .the top area high schools stara who wiO graduate in June. Ai the moment he ii noncommittal on names of players ex· pecUng to join the rush to keep the NCAA title In the area as IGng as the high schools have dominated the 1ctne. Reflecting on the past season, Newland and his players were elated to have Olancellor Daniel Aldrich in attendance at all games in the NCAA championships. ''He is the only chancellor to see any of the games and he was there for all three," Newland says with pride. The 1970 team posted • rtco.r:d of rt victories in 29 glllles including tourna- ment titles Jn the: UCJ invitational, the All·UC tournament, the West Coast championships and the NCAA cham· plonships. The Anteaten: posted a 12.0 scoring average per game wtule limiting op- ponenta to 4.t . Only two tetms scored in double fifurts against UCJ, Pomona in losing 2G-10 and Jn UCLA wlnrilng, I~. UC Irv ine acored In double figures on 15 occasions. In the Individual scoring ·'r a c e , M1Wimlno was the leader wllb ll goals DAILY f'ILOT Sllff '"' .. NCAA WATER POLO CHAMPIONS -Members of the UC Irvine Ferdy Massimino and Tim Harr_ison. Back row : coach Ed Newland, water polo team pose with the trophy symbolizing supremacy of un i-Bruce Black. Dale Hahn, Jack Dickmann. Don Ronaldson, Terry Sale. versity and college division water polo action in 1970. Front row. left Jim Zupancic, Jim Bradburn, Mike Martin and a ssistant coach Bill to right: Terry Klein, Mason Philpot, Wade Arens, Bob McClellan, Jewell. Here's Stats For Anteater Polo Champs lt7t UCI WATER POLO RESULTS NCAA CHAMPIONS IZ?-!) 21 Humboldt Stale:' • I UC Berkeley• ' 8 UCLA• 6 25 San Fernando Valley State s ' Golden West College•• ' 18 DeAnza College•• ' 8 UC Berkeley 'B'•• 2 to UC Berkeley•• 8 7 San Jose State•• 3 • DeAnza Foundation•• • 22 Fullerton J C 2 It Cal State (Long Btacl\) 5 7 San Diego State I ll uc San Dieeo••• 2 It UC Riverllde••• • It UC Davis••• I a UC Santa B1rblr1••• • " Cal State (Fullerton) 3 JO USC Trojans • 20 Cal Poly (Pomona) 10 JO USC Trojans a 3 UCLA Bruins 10 7 Cal Slate (Long Beach! s 27 Redlands•••• • 23 UC Riverside•••• 3 • UC Santa Barbar1•••• ' 7 USC Troj1ns • • ' Cal Stitt (Long Beach)• 8 7 UCLA • (Sudden-Death OT) 8 349 Toi.tis 143 • -UCI Jnvlt.attonal Tourney Champions ••-Runnerup in DeAn:ia Tourney •••-Ali-UC Tourney Ch1mplon8 ••••-west Coa8t Tourney Champions •-NCAA Champions UCJ 1vtraged 12.0 points per g1me Opponentii ave:r11ed 4.1 per 11me INDIVIDUAL SCORING Ferdy MISl!mino 82 Jim Brtdbum $$ Dalt Hahn 41 MalOfl -Philpot 42 Mike Mlrlln 23 Jtct DlctmlM 27 .Tim Htrrison ~ ... it Bruce Blick II Jlm McDonald 11 Wtdti Artna 11 Bob McCleUan t Bob Searlu t J im tup1nclc A Bob Mon-ls 3 ~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~- Free Lance Role VCI Still Not Ready To Field Grid Team UC Irvine will contin ue to frtt lan ce (or the next few years according lo athletic director Ray Thornton. "I believe we could get into the CCAA al the present time but the PCAA would require a football team ," Thornton says. What are the plans for nelding a grid squad al Irvine in t.he immediate future. Little or none. "We are trying to utilize our resources to the best advantage and we aren't ready to field a football team. When we HOWAR D HANDY do, we want tt to be equal calibre to the rest of our athletic program ." The next big step for the An teaters wlll be to field a track and field team. Perhaps it Is pulling the cart ahead of the horse. On the other hand, il is prG- bably the logical way to do things. At any rite, UCI has one of the finest track surfaces in Southern CAiifornia and perhaps the entire state. Few cinder fans even know it is there but the surface was completed in the early summer months. "We are working on hiring a track and field coach right now.'' 'Thornton reveals. "We have a list of 40 ta 50 candldat.e.'I who have applied for the job. We would like to start with a Cf'O.\S country team in the t•ll of 1971 and a track and field team In the spring of 1972. I will make this reeommend1Uon to the board along with a budget for handlin~ the sport-tnd t hope they can ~•ct fa vorably to add thls sport to our program." * * * MyTilfl: ~,cN1man m1y b•vt: loct bla hro top t.tanla plt,yert from tbt UCI team tlil1t won dtt: eo11ep dlvl1ton NCAA. clllamptouhlp laat 1t1111 but Ille ls•'i let· dq t•y 1ras1 crow .. c1er Ills feet la prue•dq: anotller COlltebder, In 1ddlllon lo the relumln1 lelttrmrn lneludlnt Greg J1blonskl (I frtallman f11at sc11oe •IHI NCAA doubles wfaner), 1\fcNamara ba11 some out 1ta11 d Ing freshmen In sebool. Bob Chappell played In the national junior indoor championships In Dallas, Tesa1 last wetkend, was seeded No. 1, and advanced to the 1emlfinala before being ellmlnaled. He gained 1t place In tht doubles finals :.s well and should be a welcome addition lo lhe Anteater team In the spring. On bis way lo the semis In J1ingle11, Chappell upset Emilio Montano of 1\fex· lco, the top seeded foreign star along with Gary Grollmon d, Ute No. 4 seeded entry and No. 2 man at Stanford , Unlver1lty. * * * Many bueball players have gone to the plate tWG times In one innin.11: but ever hear of a player going to bat three times! It h1ppened at UCLA when Antea ter coach Gary Adams was playing for the Bruins along with his twin brother. The look-alike twins made up the Bruin keystone combination and Gary was scheduled to lead off in one innning. He wa 11 not feeling well at the ti me and before his time to bat came along, had to run away from the field and told his brother to bat for him. Brother Gene went to the plate and made the first out of the inning, thtn returned two batters later to get a base hit for himself., When Gary's time 111 bat rolled around a second time. he was still among the mi~lng and 'Gene went to bat a third time. "I wouldn't have minded so much,'' Ga ry recalls, "except that he made two ouu balling for me and a base hit for himse lf and that's the: Wl!J it went in the books ... This was a scrimmage game and not a n,rulation Pacific-I Conference outing. Gary al!JO recall& a time in high school when the tw ins pltyed Bet football. "We both wort the number 13 on our Jerseys and we would line up behind each other on every play so no one would notice ind then when we carried the b&U, they couldn 't tell who had It. "The coach made one big mistake In our last game, however. He ntmcd us both co-captahu and when we went to midfield tor the coin toss. the referee lipollcd the two number J3s and made us chang e." Killian Out; CdM Suffers 5 7 -32 Setback By RON EVANS Of lh1 0111r ,.llo1 Sl•ll WH IITIER -. Scheduled to play Anaheim this afternoo n in the opening round of the Lakewood Tournament. the Olrona det Mar Sea Kings found out Sat urday ntght what it's like to play an entire basketball game without the services of lheir 6-3 1r'.z slar, Don Killian. Killian sal out Salurday·s 57-32 setback against the defending CIF AAAA cham· pion ~1 illikan Rams at California High in the first half of a cage doubleheader with a twisted knee. But the Rams so dominated the contest thal it's doubtful how much difference Killian's presence v.·ould have made. Coach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings, now 2.-1 for the young cam pa ign, had Millikan lied :tl 1-1 in the early mi nules but a Jay. in by Ram guard Dave Leslie a few seconds Laler pul the defend ing cham ps ahead for good. Even pressure tactics by the three-lime Irvine League champions f a i I e d as Millikan stayed steadily hot fro m the fl oor f59.5 percent for the entire con· test). The only exceptiGn wai; a slack period al the beginning of the second half, when the Rams went over lWO minutes v.·it hout a field goal. Millikan led at ha lflime by 34-19. Gillis was evidentl y Oustered following the gam e, especially when the subject of Killia n was brought up. The .former UC Berkeley cager said , "the Irvine League 1s going to be rough th is sca!JOn. But it'll really be rough if we don't have Kiilian." , Cill is indicated that his all-leegue ace was slated to ha\'e s e e n a physician regarding ob:sen.·ation of the Injury on Sunday . The Sea Kings were favored to du mp Anaheim in the r i r s t round of t h e La kewood ch1mbake. Ctr.M tl•I """' ltl:I MIOlll111 1111 co ......... Otll-bf s..,.11• 1Cllltfr• L.,...,.., !iir'Plfl ... M•t,l tll ... W1t11 ,, " " ,, l I 4 l • l I II 1 1 J ' I 0 l 4 I I I t I 0 ) I 0 0 l • I 0 I 2 •«• '••IUI k~111 .. Lnl,. ,, ..... , ... _ Weir Wll(OW Nelton o·con.,., '•IMI l(rlto '•'-'• ii I 11 :n TO!•lt k•t• ., 011t,,•t• Co~• f el M1r • 11 Mlll!kln If Ii .. It "' ,. I a 1 I ' • 1 • ' • l 10 • o I It ' J ' u ' 0 0 , 1 0 1 , 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 e I I 1 • 1 1 1 O I 1 0 o I 0 nu11s1 I I -)) 1 1'-11 giving him a four-year total of 112 al UCL Massimino scared 30 &oa!J: aa a freshman and fell to 24 tit hif aophomore year when ht suffer~ frotd pneumonia during the season '. He hit Ill 11 a junior two year• ago and after a year's absente as student body president, be aoored 62 this year. Sophomore Bradburn finished second lrt the scoring race wilb 55 tbil stQOn. Coupled with 43 as 1 freshman, he could surpass Massimino before b.is collefitte career ends. In addition to Massimino, Newland 'Will have to replace sprinter Mike Martin, Dale Hahn. Mason Philpot, Tim HarrilOl'I and Ronaldson. Vikings Face ' Bosco Mter .64-50 Triilmph By PHU. ROSS OI JM Ol llY' 'lltt Stiff WHI'ITIER -The un'defea.ted Marina Vikings {3--0) are top-he1vy favorltea to rip through St. ?•hn Boaco tonight (8 030) ln the first round of the 1i:lth Westminster-Marina Rotary Tournament 1t Marina. · Saturday night coach Jim Stephens' Vikings perfGrmed an encore to their upset win over defending CIF AAA.A title- holder Millikan a night earlier by running past the host California Condors, 64-50. The win was accomplished in the nightcap of a twin. bill at the Whittier 8chool's gym with Milli kan having sound· ly trounced C.Orona del Mar in the first contest. In a see-saw first half, the Vikings and Condors were knotted up on four different occasions with the lead changing hands in six other instances . In fact, the winners were ahead only by the skins of their collective teeth (28-27) at the half, thanks to a five foot baseline shot by center Dean Bogdan. A 13-2 Marina blitz, which stretched from the later m o m e n t s of the third period into the middle stages of the final stania, actually did the Condors In for good. With the Vikings on top by IO (45-35l, Marina's Andy Thurm closed out th I third quarter with a free throw. Consecutive field goals by the Vikings' Kipp Baird (twice), Thurm and Bruce Miller enhanced the edge to 54-35 before a Condor player sunk two free throws. The 6-5 Baird and S-H} playmaker George Waggoner then hit on another pair of Viking two-pointers before Cal scored a field goal, its first in four minutes. The Vikings lhen breezed home rrom 1hat point with a myriad ol reserves spi~ ing up the last two or three minutes of combat. Marina also won the batlle of the boards, 42-27 with Baird and Thurm plucking off JI caroms apiece. The above pair also shared high point honors for the winners along with Miller -all getting 12 p<Hnts. Bogdan chi pped in wi th 10 markers while Da ve Fox ( 14) led the losers. C111t•ml1 Ull M1rll\.I !Ml fl II (tf 1, "'""" !!~··~ • ' "' .... ' • ' ' 1t ...... ~1 ' • ' , Stlll"""" ' • ' • llO!ld•I' ' ' "' l•rl<O~l(lt ' ' ' • ' • "' Ctl1c-, ' , • Tn.,rm W~Q!I.,,...,. • 0 , • "' ' • '" McGulr1 ' • ' , l.1mpltt•• • • ' • But! 0 0 , • Y•1-I ' 0 ' , M!!ler • ' ' " ,_ • ' ' ' S...l>doro , , • • Gi i! • , • , H•ottr•trn ' • , ' 10111• l~l~Ui• To!tll 112121• s, ••• by o ......... 11 -u M•rlnt H t• " c111tornr1 " " ' 15 -• Quarterhacl{s Head Wes t Shri11e Team SAN FRANCISCO (APl -Three quarterbacks -Chuck Hixon nf SMU, 1 Oenni!I Dummil nf UCLA, and Din Paslorini of Sa nta Clara -head an all·: $;{ar West team for the 46th ann ual Shrine - charity football gam e Jan . 2 at the Oakla nd Coliseum. ~ Quarterbacks Leo Harl of Duke and : Don Moorhead of Mk:hlgan head the U. : man East team. .::: ••• , Ml"'" ··-Out r1t•INtkl. LIO !'ilrt, Otili:I J Don MOOlttt"' Ml~~~~I~ bolt-•• St1n a ~flln, '"rd''" Ml-t A••.,,11 Norl~W<lltt•l'I DCf1 Mlflr ... YI .. ; J ltri l r•••O"I. Wttf V if:~~~~·,, Ltfl 01110"· 01vron; W•rrtn Kotg1I, '•"'~ Sl•Tt. Gu1rct1. M~t Slkldl, No•ll'lw11ter111 Cl'lrh Mtl"'llo lndllnl . • T1dltt, 011' Olt rdo<'I. Ml<l'lltl1n1 Y•l'Oll HeOtnd, "' l en .. ~Hff s11r, A. I I, • SPiii •net. w .. Che•-· Du~f. ::' T1t1M fndl, Jotl" AMflWI, lndl•"I; kl•l Wl'iM, .:_ \l•nd••tlll. • --' E..,,s, G\H Gtf'IOt'f'. W(i(ettl ll', ••Y W>tllt, ITr•atN. T •cllfl, "•""\ Ln1r,11;, \l!~lnl•; '''"' I t!'*' • °'(1'.::'~~~w1f111'~1~i~."'M1c11101" 11•1•r 'f ' N~vlllf, Yt llti J•clr H1m, f'tfl" S\1tt1 M•t!r H;r, M~:: ..... blc~1. Jt ffrn Wtltltl, Mln11K0111 lllltlr 'Ttll"d1r. Norfl'lw1•lttn1 J.U Wf'llllrf, Mll'Tll C.1reli,.. S!1111 IC.••"' ... ,....,. tow.. Wt\I ,,...... Otftt"t Sthl t .... I -lob N•wll NI. ar-1 !Elmo W,....I, • H-IOll.-' T1cl<ln -Dttn 5""1'•nl(k, IC.•111•• S•tltl IM •1<111rd1, Ct 11tor"i., • G<J1ros -Er";' Jl lle"I, W111tl111,..,1 0.M lt NtvlO, Cototl<IO. (..,!ors -Oort ~1-11, COIOffff; SIN Htr'lli SMU. Tiollt --l(fft l'lt<nl .... SMU. 01>1•lttt1tctu -Cttud H!1J01t, SMU1 "" .• P~1lor!nl, !ottni. (11•1; Ot<11111 CVmtnlli UC:lA. -. Fl•"*r bit~• -IOI) Cl'llfldft i'. Ul<.r Mii G<ty, MJl=fit bf''"' -Wllllt Armttrfl'll, Gr1,...lnt1 .. ' Cor11t11. W1,,,!11ttorl. • l!rtdl -Cntt!lt W"~SC; ._ Cr"'11, Tt~M Olrl11;1n. Ttt~T" -Crt ll Htnflefft•n, Or"'°" $1tltl Tlf!I Oto.t•r Ing, VC.Lil. End • Ll~d<fr -Ht•,,, •eH, W11Mtt 5111.. , L!~clc.r -PltH Crevlt. C1!1fllrnl11 0,.. lleutlflt • U.!<Ci Ktn 1.f". Wt11t1no1011. •1etu -lllOll O!dltflOll, ICl1\tlt l !tlf• N""11"1t~ lltomOttMI. Ui.1>1 LI-I (;11•-~• 0r'91111/ ft1t Mvrolt'f, Colortof. -• • ' • ' . '· • • ' ' i . --------~---·----------------·- DOUBLE DISTRACTION -Dana Point's Don En- riquez (ri~ht), winner of the recent competition eliminator race al Ontario Motor Speedway's Super· Pl!Olt b~ Sltvr TllOor nationals event. eyes the trophy •he's won with an assist from Miss Tanya. Owner of Enriquez' car, Gene Adams, looks on. Dana Point's Enriquez Sees Dream Come True Em·iquez Mentally Prepared By PHIL ROSS Of I~ 01il1 l'llOI Sllll An itching. burning desire Inside Dana Point's Don Enri- quez finally surfaced two years ago . F'or nea rly 10 years, or ever since his teenage days at San· ta Monica 11igh back in 1958. Enriquez. now 29. \\1as a reguJar spectator at Lions' Drag Strip in Wilmington. He moved to the Orange Coast area (Laguna Beach, to be exact) in 1962 when the ruel injection engineering firm he works for moved its facilities from Santa Monica to South Laguna. With the constant yearning firing up inside of Enriquez along·wt{h an everyday urging from his shop superintendent -Gene Adam s -the Santa Monia native concluded that was about time for him to get behind th e wheel of a dragsler and find out how it f~lt. This was in 1968. Now Enriqu(lz is fresh from capturing t h e competition eliminator division at lh e first ever Supernationals recently at Ontario Motor Speedway. He accomplished his Ontario win with 7.33 second elapsed time and 199.11 mph clockings in his A fuel dragslcr which is simply dubbed the Adams and Enriquez. In the past he has won the 1969 American Hot Rod Association Winternationals at Phoenix and the '69 AHRA Summemationals at Bristol, Tenn . He was entered in the junior fuels category in each of those races. He also managed a second place spot in the competition .Be Original ! A li11 in,ur•n'• p<>lic1 f.,, v<>11n9 peopl1 1lw•v1 fTl~k•1 fo• • p1rm~"1nt & wo!ll!r whil• Chriitm11 9iftl SAFECO INSURANCE BOB PALEY 474 E. 171h ST., COSTA MESA 642-6500 eliminator category at the NHRA 1 National Hot Rod Association l Springnationals in Dallas in 19fi9, when the TeKas track was brand ne\I'. The Dana Point driver, who moved down the coast from Laguna four years ago, holds the record on every Southern California drag strip for A fuel dragsters with 7.30 sa:-2{13.70 mph marks. And, he's also accomplished 7.38-199 mph and 6.74 Se<:·217 mph performances in his Coast Chrysler AA g a s dragsler and Coast Chrysler Double Eagle dragster. In fact the Double Eagle is the only AA fuel dragste r around and it also has the distinction or being the first unblown dragster to drop down into the prestigious six- :)econd bracket. However, despite his super successes in the AA fuel category, Enriquez spends the better parl of his time on quarter-mile run s at the throt· lie of his Adams and Enriquez A rue! special. He says, "with a!! kinds of classes and staggered starts thrown in a!ong with a han- dicap system it usually gets pretty hairy with about 50 feet to go before the first set of lights. ''After giving about a 2'/'i-se- cond headstart to the com - petition. that's where I usually catch up with them .• , En~iqu~z· wife Katharine hails from San Clemente and she finds time to get out to the races just about any time her husband is competing. Yet. with the couple's seven· month--0ld baby daughter there exists quite a pull between tl'le diversions of the drag strip and the1 diapers. With an infan l daughter now crawling around the house, Enriquez claims to be a two- woman man. HOwever. lately, he's been receiving his biggest plaudits as a one car man with the help of awner Gene Adams and the Adams and Enriquez A fu el special. · It's Tournament Tirri e For Undefeated MD Mater Dei High's unbeaten 13-0\ basketball team has a couple of days rest before en- try in the Bishop Amat lnvita· tional \Vednes da y when the Monardls meet Baldwin Park at Bassett High (3:30). And if coach Jerry 'llardie's quintet had things going for il like its most recent outing, the Scarlet and Gray coo ld be a tough nut to crack in that tourney. Saturday's 4948 sq ueaker over vi siting Victor Valley came in the final seconds \\'hen Steve F'rilz followed up \\'ilh a two-footer afte r Dave Kiley missed from outside with 13 seconds remaining. It followed a converted free throw by Rick Kniffin with 2.8 seconds left as a result of a technica l foul on Victor Valley coach Ollie Butler, who hacl raced the length of the court and under the basket to argue an obvious error by the of- ficials. only lo be whistled back to the bench. {r {r {r M•ttr a.I ••I " • .. " l(i!fY • ' ' " F'1!1 • ' ' ' 1(~1111" ' ' • " 14.,u.,.tt ' ' ' • Robe!'tl ' ' ' ' Ktm0tr ' • ' • t ar.i• " " " " VIC!ef V•llt1 ,., " " ,, " Ou1-• ' ' " N8\l~f'O , ' ' " .... ' • ' ' Ztmvdlo • ' ' " VlllO!'Oll • • ' • Llyft ' • I ' Tott" " " .. • swre bw o~••••r1 M8~ o.I " ' ' "-~· Victor Viii•, " " " ·-· It capped an unbelievable night that had Mater Dci shooting from the field at a 26.2 percent clip ! 16 of 61 ). The losing Jackrabbits had led by as much as 12 ( 42-JU I early in the final period before Mater Dei 's press and the technical foul t u r n e d it around. Mat Title To Rustler THE BEST R11d1rihip pollt pro"• "P••· nutt" i1 on• of t1!1 world'1 11'101t• popul1r eoll'lle tlrip1. R1•d it d •ilv 1,, th, DAILY PILOT. Monday, Dtctmbtf 7, lq7o DAILY PILOT 17 Saddleback GWC Bids for Sixth Win -To-Face USC Frosh With Its season record now at 2·2, Saddleback College·s basketball team has a week off before meeting the use Frosh five Friday night (5 :451 al the Sport..'! Arena. Coach Roy Stevens' Sad- dleback Gauchos won their se· cond game of the 1970-71 cam~ paign Saturday night, drop- ping Santa Ana College, 74-61, at Mission Viejo High. Saddleback was led by guard Rudy Holmes, who just reported to the cage team following the completion of the football season. Holmes, hitting Ir om outside, pumped In 18 points to share scoring honors with teammate Eric Christensen. The Gauchos' Steve Minton popped in 12 points and team- mate Rick Edwards added 10. Against Dons Tuesday Golden WesL Co 11 e g e '-•- basketball team bids for its sii.lh win in seven outings Tuesday night when t h e Rustlers travel to Santa Ana College for an eight o'clock meeting. Coach OickStri ck I i n's Rustlers ran their season mark to 5-1 Saturday night with a whopping 115-69 win over Cabrillo to capture the cor11ol.ation championship ol the Moorpark tourney. The Rustlers sel r o u r tournament records. · Forward Brian Ambrozich, who along with teammate Jim Anderson were named to the all-tourney team. estabtished two of the marks. Ambrozich hauled.Jn 3ue- bounds in the win over CabrlUo to eclipse the old mark or 22 set last year by Cypress' Swen Langeberg. And his 62 caroms for the tourney wiped out l.angeberg's old standard of 49. Golden West also set two team marks -most points in one game (115) and most points in the tourney (278). The old ~cords were 101 (Cyp r ess) a·nd 263 (Moorpark). Golden West had little trou- ble with Cabrillo, jumping to a Sl-31 halftime advantage. Sophomore guard C h r i s Thompson led the way in the scoring department with 33, Westminster-Marina Cage Tourney Begins including 15_ field g o a I s . Ambrozich hit 27 points and Anderson and center Mark: Dekker had 14 each. Following Tuesday night's game, the Rustlers a r e scheduled to play their first game in their new gymnasiunl' against Bakersfield Fri~y· night. The following nighf. Golden West hosts Fresno. ~ldtft Wttl 111n .. • •• • AmD!'otith " ' • " '"""'' ' • • ,, Otkktr ' ' ' .. T~omPllOn " l • " B•ml• ' ' ' • Power, ' • ' " ,_ ' • ' , Grthlm • ' • ' ,_, • , • :· Gtm1t I • ' To11l1 .. » M 115• (•~•Ill• Otl .. ' •• " G1ublr • ' " BetltV • • • ,, . M •"IUH , • • • Gluh111 , ' ' ' K~orlCt ' • • • • Abttlltm • ' ' ,,. Vu91r ' • • •: 1111111011 ' • ' • ,_, ' • ' ' Tot1!f 11 1S l • tt', Mike Stanbra and Bill Dre"· Jed the Dons with 18 and 17 before both fouled out in the waning stages of the game. H1tlllm1: Gold"' Wnt SI, C•brUlol\. Ezra Van Horn's crack unit ----------:::::::" Saddleback jumped to a 37. 30 halftime margin and held the lead throughout the second half. Following the USC Frosh en- counter. Stevens' crew travels to Newhall Saturday night to face Moorpark College in an eight o'clock contest. • DISTINCT!VE THREE-RING WHITEWALLS •FAMOUS DUAL-TREAD DESIGN SIZE 30% E78·14 (7.35-14) F7S-14 (7.75-1 4) OFF G78-14 (8.2S..14) REGULAR H78·14 (8.55-14) PRICE J78-14 (8.85-14) ANY SIZE F78·15 (7.75·15) TIRE REG. SALE PRICE PRICE $47.75 $33.42 $49.90 $34.93 $54.95 $38.46 $60.70 $42.49 $68.80 $48.16 $49.90 $34.93 ·will be on display Tuesday night at 7 against Rubidoux. In the Lakewood tourney, Corona del Mar and San Clemente played this af- ternoon in opening hostilities. Westminster·Marina tourney pairings: Tonl1bt At Westminster Westminster vs Santa (8,30) Fo un tain Valley Riverside North (7) At· Marln• Marina VS St. John (8,30) Garden Grove vs Centennial (7) 2 VJee\lS Qt\\~ @W 1\11 . 'M••·~ .. "IW:r'"· G•~1af• ~IV"\ \\19$· ·p11rn\ul'fl " !'(laid tOf p19 ;ndu•lf'I a11 . GLASS-BELTED GTW" • 2 FlberQ!ass Belts • 4 Ply Nygen• Nylon Cord Body SIZE SALE FED. EX. PRICE TAX G78·15 (8.25·15) $38.46 $2.60 $2.44 H78·15 (8.55-15) $60,70 $42.•9 $2.80 $2.60 J 78·15 (8.85-15) 168.80 $48.16 $2.93 $2.80 9005 ~(9.00-15) $69.85 $48.89 $2.87 $3.01 L78-15 (9.15-15) $70.90 $49.63 $3.20 $2.40 'fllO TRADE NEEDED -SALE ENOS ~C. tt 3 ways to buy ... ~5 3 PIECE WIND 'N RAIN SUIT HfHl'-Jttek.,._Slecb • • • Wllld & l ol11 ''••f H•oyY Dirty Ploltic. Hltlt Yl•lbiliry ONLY sl.99 lwlllll """'"'" ,..11 IENERAL TIRE J I l I Doo SwodlaMI COAST GENERAL TIRE 4·PLY NYLON CORD ~~ General-Jet •Dual Tre•d Dff!Qft • •·Ply Nylon C.Ofd • Ovr90en• Rubber Tre-.S }JS-11 7,?S-1!J $21.25 l .2ll·I• 1.15-IS $24.00 f 5S-I' $25.15 T1.1beless whitewall prices plus S1.78 to $2.53 Fed. Ex. l•x per tire, dependl!'lg on aite, plus exchano-easing. ••tll c111c• ... 311ovld M '""11 01 -1111 11tf1 • ~lll!'J , .. ""°'t ""•• !l'rll 1ve~t. w1 volH ~-ffJ 0tff11 it18Clf •ow ,.., 1¥tl.ltt *'""" .t 1111 1111·,otrtllld Jrttt. AVERY GENERAL TIRE -SERVICE 585 W. 1' .... Costa M- 5<40·5710 646·50lJ 1H41 IMcll ....... ,, Nfl•ao"'lfot-IMM ·- 147·1110 -----------G!NEAAL llAlS ... \YCr1 •• I DRIVING ACROSS TOWlll TO o n ---------- .. " '· '· " ' " . ' " " ; " ,, < ' ' ' ;~ '• " ' . .. •, ., " ~ ' ' " ' ;• ' ,. • ,. )• ;. I! t 11 \ t I I \ , • DolJLY l'ILOT • Collegiate : Basketball Scores -i;lif \IQ.A ,, .. Ilk • 11 Ute A Ull' • '""'° ~M11-) IYU 15, Sl•fl~ •~ ,...,,,. M••lcit •• C•llfW11l1 6' ue "'°"'' ,....,.,, fS. .. .,i.r .. u .... , ........ 01111 11 Tkll T'°' H, W•tlll ... ten 11 ~ st1 .. &4, Oii...,._ 11111 H ti""*""' ,, ... "· .klllltt«fl °'""' " Cel l t•1' IL-1-111 12, Auttrll11n '""""'" * •AST l1Si ...... llU 93 ~M.NYUll4 ....... Celle .. "· ... 1~1t1 u wn• .....="' 11 , Ttml>le .» \· ._.., u.n. ,,_., 1'"'9flein JI, l'ltf A ill'h!ladellllli. T••lllt 16, w-. .... r '1 II. Jel'll"• ~. Ame rlcln U. 7S M1,.,.1rd ,., Dw-111 7t VllL1,.....1 II, P lineetetl JS SI, .,_...,.,,,..,., n, GeP111I .. l'.n.. Jt, N1w 4f l rl.,,.m Youno -.s. s11ni.r<1 u SOUTH TCU ... lorolfl IN-OflM"'l tt ktnlud<v 100, Mlcti11an tt. n Vlf"llnl1 Tlkll It, APINlldll<ln " l<lot'ldt Sl1tt 125, South D1kot1 U Mertlt C1rollM ltl, W!ltlM! j, Ml ..,. W~I Ylr11lil1 Im. Fur.<'l'IMI tJ lbul1¥11 .. Its. F10rh11 11 w .. tern l(..,tllt'k11 •· UC 0.111t 15 MIDWEST Olti.nem. 11, lllll'IOll 1' Otii. u. 11. No•ltlW.l~ffl •1 ON. Siii• n. E•ll Ttnn•-" Wltc<1r1llt1 114. M~lun Tflrfl 10 Seutll Cll'ell,.. OS, Helri beme It 1'vM 1oo; .....,d..,. 91 C..,trtlmtl Xe11ler fdillll a , •ill•rmlflt 1t lftfl-U, IC-1 1 .. 19 1J (lrw;lnnloll ... UC .,..., .... 11 : Ml ......... I-St819 '' Drake Ill, tal Sitt. (l"vtlertMJ 0 ,,._,........ ts, SI. LWfl n lr .. IW "· ~ s--rn tJ H9N!Mr" IHl"9hl 1z:t. Ctl l"lll't' lll'omo- M ) 10.J~ ~=.~.!''::"C::=,' ~.,., n MUTMW•s1' Arl-, .. ~tier '2 lt. L_.1 A NDr1l'I Te••• INll • .. _ Mu:lco .. Ct llfOnllt •2 •oc•o•1 (.elerld$ ttete Jt, ,t,,lr Fore. • a10LAnS TOUIMAMlllll1' Azute l"ecltlt n , Ctt.-1 16 IW_..,....._I ci.n--, I M!t 4t t.,._..tlwil Baron ~<\ce Pins Five Opponents Fountain Valley H i I h ' s lleovyweil)ll !lob Walker pin· ned all live el bis fees Satur- Gay ln Ute Barens six-wly dual meet. 'Torra~ w&n the cham· pioruship ahead ef Eisenhower and Westminster. Fountain Valley , in losing three of five du1la. l&st 1s many a~ it had in the past three yea rs. FlllHllaln VIII•¥ (2Jl t:IOI Torrerw;1 1'no..nl1ln Valllv t2Jl Oil Wnt!Tllnlf•• "'-'•In V•lllY (OI 1111 1!11cot.1et l"ount11n Vllth lol") Ill $Intl MIN'lt• 91 -H1rd!Mn (!"VI lolt le kl•~IYN IT) 6.3; 1lrined Mntff1 (WI I :.U; lo•I te Aronen (I!) TM / •t to •oo..,bel'9 ISMJ 16--1. lM -Stlrow1ll (l"V) 1lllll9d P'1uleY f'T I 3:10, 11lnflttl Goldtteln tWl !:JJ; dee I'-11) .. 11 1lnnecl Acelll {l •l l :H ; 11lnnN $had llM) Cl;ft. HJ -K1'9 (!"VI lea! te $911 ITI 7·); tied FMton fWJ ... / •lllMll 1:11' AalJlm•I !II l :•1 •lfltlld 1:11' hn P1ull U!wJ l:l5; e.f Wklu (IMI M . in -L .. l•nc: ll"Vf "'"'*' Htlnlwth IT) l:OJ: OK Alm11on !WI 1·': letl le Wl!IJY IE) U-41 dee Torttl l l t) 1~; t1K Mont. tSMJ M. llO -!"ow <f"ll lflnneCi Irr !Ille" ITJ t :l51 IGlt le Laundttl (WI b'I Cltltu": J1hlt111d llt' Miione ti ) •:SJ1 1IMICI b11 Mo<"llnu1 ll!1l) ~:ilt. 136 -WINllOW !FV J IOll le ICll111< (Tl 1""1 loll fo N-(WI 1·1; lod to HouNI (El .a.1; oec MoNdllllll !I!•) .. t ; Cit< Yo1hlul9a ISMJ 4-J. 10 -l!llM (FV) pinned llllOde• (T) ''~' IOs! G1l-t¥ CWl M ; I01t !O Johfl""1 IE) J.O ; plnntcl Stru'9t !E•l O:O ; 11lnned 1!:11111 CSMl J:Sl . 14 -H-"•t'f (!"\II OK c .. IT\ t. 1 : 11lnnd Drtlflls (Wl 1:301 1lnt1M Wllll"'Y fll!J l:IO; 1lnntcl Ct rflff ti •) "..' l :J?; 1lnnH 11rnu1l110n tlM) 1:1?. U1 -ltu1t Cl"\I) lolt to Giiiett (Tl 7-J; IOI! to Mii'-" IWI 1'"21 11l11nM :!tlMhtt (El 1:"3; 11lllMd C-(1!•1 J:41; pinned AtrM1 ISM) 1:07. , .. -FlnltlM 111'\ll 1011 to H•w!tY (Tl 1.01 loll to Mfrf11M!I (WI M i llK Ah-""thtl IEI 6.J1 .inned Smith !E•l •:tJ: 11tc1 c 1mHN ISMI Jot. 171 -AIChtr (l"Vl llnned b'I Aearltr IT\ l:U; IOI! IO LlsNI! tWJ 11.0; "ln· Md H1tcrim1n IE! 1:511; loll 19 llt1110fl ll!•l .a.J; 11lnned G1l9ftll fSMI l:d . "" -Wlntr..,1 IFVI plnnfll tiv l urt ro !Tl O:D1 1>lnnM lW MICk (W) ):~5; llllMll .,., """''" (ii!) l:J6: .. , ... nM ..... Hldi;I Ill!•) 3:H ; 1•1 ltv 'II•· •v1Ullc1tl0n to Arron ISM). Hwv -Wllktr IP'VI 11"111'11 Crtnhrll IT) 1:!t; llllll9d lull< (WI l :J01 "IMtd J-1 {I!) O:il; 1l"nd l"ltpt,lrirt (hi O:J.I; •In .... ceai.. (SM) l :IJ. All-sports Lead to Tars Newport Harbor H i g h ' s teemingly •nnual domination of the Sunaet Leap All· Sports award appears to be roilin& along at ill usu1l pace. The Sailors, with first place finishes In all three classUiea· tlona of water pok>. a tit for fil'.'lt in vAnity football arid nmnerup apots: in both classes d crou country, have rolled up· 3'1 points to runnerup Mlrinl's 30. Down , the 11 n e are: Westmlnlltr (24), Anaheim (2011), Huntlncton Beach (1111). SOnla Ana 0 411), WeJltrn (1111 ), and Loaro (!). LBCC PoJoists Win State Title Loni Beacll City Colle1t dtfealed San Maleo, 11-7, lo win tbe state JC water pokt championship Saturd1y al Cer- rllol Colie1•. The Vikings are ~ by Monte Nitzkowski. a Hun. Uni*> Beocli -· Jn other matcbea, J)e Anza di io Hondo, 11.f, for U.lrd and Cirritn!' rouled , 114, I« !he ,,., ..... MoM1y, DKtmber 7, 1970 WHITEWA:U ~. LIMITED QUANTITY! Steel Belted With Rayon Cord Plies Prices Effective • today thrn Tue., 12.S.70 Sears·,Radial Tires Guardsman Rayon 4-Ply .'fuheless Whitewalls Only 6.50'13 Tubele&! Wlllte~·all Plus 1.78 F.E.T. And Old Tire 36-Month Guarantee IZF. 'l'i.Je.ID l".E .1'. SIZE 1'TOd<Pht .... E.'f. ,.,, .... . ... ..., TIIBELE5S wfffr•:WALLS 'flffitLESS "11 ITF:WAJ.1,S 6.!i0x13 !!:?.22 1.78 7.75x (5 29.2:? :?,1Q 7.:J5x 14 !!6.~ 2.0·~ 8.2.i)x: 15 32.22 2.35 7.75~14 :!8.22 2.1 7 8.5:-ix l 5 35.22 :?.5.l H.25x14 :il.2:! :!.]3 Sf.All!I Al.JSTA1'F.1UoDIA1. PA.<;.~t:."oc:r.k Tl kl\ 1;l!AIU1J\l'JY. I .'l'kl:A U l,U't:"l'l 111•: t;llAllAl""'l'l::t! 1; •• ~,..'"" .i.,..;-o: All ,,,.. f .. 1 ..... ,,_<Ille<" i1 "'""riol or-~-•bir. t'or lloW '"'""' 1M tif .. d ..._. orif;i...i .... ..i. "- ... hOl s.,,. 'l'HI 0.: b(~_.r,,, •-,;~. <h•~i,,_ only fort~ propor1i<M1 ti[ nt.Ju ... J. Z.l 'kt'..AD TF. \R.OIJT AJriD ROAi> HA:f.All 11 t:t IAM A:otn:t: f;•,..•11t.r1I Aili""' T,..-.1 ~tlM:IUC ood ,; ... hi~""'" t<Nld hlurds, •·~r 11 .... '"''"''"O,OOoJma .... VOh>t s.. .... "'ill '"'' At ,x,,.. or•ion. "'' h•ll!t'"" for·• ,...., ••·•~or 11itt '°" • «'"""· <h"11:iq: lo eidott ~ o11lr for •M r'""''"""' <>f '"" 111.ie-,.,..;~ ,_"""'' ,..,1 puocNrn • M (lr..,..., AUJL",,"l'l,"oG n ;,s,.., r .... .,,...r;,. o-.-;u b. i.o!".,"d., "'Y s.,.,, rti.il ct '""'''5 """' "' '"° ll.~.A. 11><" rric .. u><d ., oi., ""i•uf .,1jo.,,...n1 it tl.f!•un•n• .. u;"41 "'"'• i•lodinit Of'rliu blc: f•dtu.I £>-., .. r.., •he• i11•tl«1., ""'e ·~·.,;.. ;....,...a,.;, .. 1<1r. Thr. u•J .....,.brpr.. -ff .. ,,, ... "' odj1111 ....... $ Plus 1.96 F.E.T. And Old Tire •Tread reinforced with 2. tteel belts. Ti.rtnally ell· min1ting all types of road hazardl!I • Rayon cord plies provide smooth. secure ride • Greate11t m ileage or any tire on the road today •Tread lifetime plus 40,000 •· mile tread we•r-out guar- antee 17~13 S36 .... l&.~J4 ... ., . _:i~ .. 14 "' £51 2n:;.1~ '" 2.611- ~!-~ f54 J.01 _!?2-15 M.1 .... 20S.JS SS: 2.97 :tS.15 SSS.SO J.n :'?S.15 "' J.:4 8.55.x 14 34..:!2 :?.53 36-Month Guarantee Superwide ''70'' ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE C1111nnked A1;•iftfil: All 1ire.fililure1 from 110rmal ra.d haurd1 ot dd'ecct in amttial or worluotns.llip. For e.w l.onr: For ~ life of rhe crPltttacl. ~hat Sean ''ill Do::. la cui-,e for die lire, ttplace ii dWging onlr for rbe proponiQO cf curttnl telling price phll Fcdtnl ElCite Tu rhtt nprnen11 ttnd 11~ Rtptiir nail pl!IKNrn at no dwgc. C aa.r1n1eed Ag•il'llt: Tread "''Cat>Out. For Bow 1 ~1nr. The number of moorht 5pecilitd. Wh•I Stars \till Do: In ettbange for the 1ire, rrr!ace it char,lfing 1be cur· ttor xllins pr ice rilus Federal Ei:ciK- Tu less the tOllowingallo••ance: Mo1nha G11•n1:11Hd Allo••n• 18 to 24 10% 27to39 20.,_, 40 2)% A•kAbout Seara Convenient Credit Plans SAVE $JOO NOW On Sears Compact Car Engines ... INSTALLED e I~c111a nufa~urrJ For Top l'crfonuance e C6n1pletl!' l::n~iur~ to Fit '!'hi!' Following: J ll()11.fi i Ford Fal roti. Econolioe and ri1 . 'Co1urt ("'l4--l-CI D'"J e 1960·b1J l 'ly1no11tl1. \'fl liant, Dodge, Dart, Lancer, Dodge \",111 ( .. I j\) Cl D"') •1960-66 Chrvy II , Chrvrolct Van G-10 ("191CID .. I .• . '· .. Cht t'(ln1plr 1r 1'>·111u11t1f10 •111n_•d e11gi1u·• fur otlu•r u111I..•·~ :111<1 111o•lel~. ' .·~ . {:. :;;'.:{~·i ~(~·:;;( :.:.;' ·• . ' . .· ·.~;. I UINA PAtll: TA t.4,00, SJ1o4)30 (ANO•A Po\lk ~ ...... t COM'fDN NI .. SS&,, N( t •J71o1 CO'ltNA •tO·hll n. MONtl 01 '·l•l I OllHOAU (H J0 lOOt, 0 4 ... 11 HOllTWOOD HO ••S••t ING\IWOOD Oil 1·2521 Shep Hl9hta Mon, lhri.i $of, 9,30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., S11nd111 11 Noon to .S P.M. BATTERY GUAHAi\TEE Fn·e rcplaccn1ent "'ithin 90 d.1y5 of purch:o.se if battery !'r<J\'c~ d~(cctive. Af1er 90 da}'s, v•e replace the baucry. 1f <lctect1vc, •nd t"hars;:e you only for the rocrio..l of ov.·ncrship, based on the rc,.ular pricc less tr~de·in at the time of return, prorated over number of monihs of p;u araotec. !'REE BATIERY IN TALL~T!O:'\ lONG UAtM ttt S·Ol2t Gl'fMPIC & tolO Alt t ·Hlt OllA .. OI 4J7.JIOO PAIAtlfNA 6l1·3Jlt, lft ... 111 tOMOflA HA f·S161 Pl(O WI 1 -4:102 IANTA ANA IU 7·2271 lANTA fl Sl"llNGI t••·I Ol I SANTA •ONIC:4 t• ol-t71 I lOllTM (0A$t fl.AlA ••04lll ' Regnlar$37.95 Trade-In Price 46 •Widest ti re we !ell ••• with bold, lowproftle arul Fiber Glass Belts •For superior traction and lo ng mileage It Built wiLh two fiber glaA1 belts and two pliet of poly• esler cord SAVE25% on every tire· ·- Kot. o4316. 4393, 4309, 4.13:?.. 4399. 43~S. """""' Fits 90o/o of all 12-volt American made car11 lHO\llANt OAlrl ••7"41 .. tOttANC:f S41·1111 \l,lAND t OS·1f)7 VAlllT (llO J.&41o,, ,......,. VllMONI I'\ f•lfll \ rro Cage, Hocke! Standings ... flllw• C•ftr.iic1 '~lkDWltMft .... I.Mt ••• .. H.w York n • ·"' ..... " " ... ' l"hlladotll>hll " .. .m '" .""''" • " ,,.. " c .. ,, .. 01¥1'*1 W• '"' ••• •• 1111ttmor1t " " ••• Clncl11M!I • " ·'"' '" Atlent1 .. .no '" c_ .. • " .~· ,., w ...... c.--.. ..,...._ W• ..... ••• •• Mlt""'9Ulc• " ' ... ....... .. .. ..., '" "-" .. " :::; '" ("""" " " "' ,Klflc ol\'I .... W• '"' ••• •• Lot Anve1n " 10 ' ·'°° s., Fra!l(.llCO " " .... ' ~n Dl.-i " .. "" "' ..... " " .... • """'" • " ... "' , .... .,.. ltewb .. ltlmorll 126, Cl11e;lnt11ll 111 C\e'.lel1nd ,1N. ll1.1ff11o 1116 Phoenlll JOI, Slln DI-102 Le. M"IH 131, POfti.M 120 Orllr •l'l'lel ICMduled. T.U.,.1~ SM f r111cl-""" Clnclft11tt1 .. Omaha, Neb, ' Only "me, tel!Hllled. -·-........ ,. " MJiw..-" PcirtNnd.11 New 'rorll aOlfon 11 llvffllo IMtt" It l"t1ll.lllhl1 $111 ,..lt'Cllm If ClllClllO L"' ,.,,.. ... 11 PPIMnlll °""" ljllmet Kl'IMlllllld'. ~ ..... • .. Dt'll ..... WMt L..t ••• •• ........ " , .7SI Vlrwlni. " " , .. "' H-Yorlt " " ... • Florldl111S " .. ·"' ' P lttlbl.lrfll\ " .. "" "' C.tOllM • " ·"' " ""' Dl•blH Wiii Loll ••• •• ""' " • .... '"""'"' " " ... , ·~1· " " ,,,, • T...:11 • .. "" • Denver • " "" • SM"'M\"1 lltwltt T1~11 12', Pl!llbllrvh 12.S C.rollM 94 N'J: York l'O Flo<ldl1n1 ll.. 111\ 11$ Vlrlllnl1 1n. Memphl1 124 Kll!!Ndi'f 1«1, D1nv1r 125 .. , E11t Diflll-. ·~ ... N-Yori! MonlrHI \'1l'ICOIJ>llf Dlfrvlt Toronlo •1111110 W L T _,.._, 0, eA 11 s 5 37 llt " 165 4361111 ll f,7'1561 \D1J32J7'H I IJ 4 20 14 a 717 11J1.StO SIJS1S"-1 1f Chlc190 51. Louis Mlnneioll Phllldeh>nl1 l'llllburgl'I LOI An111le1 c1n1orn11 WHI DIYlllon W L T "'"· OP' GA 11 4 5 lf t7 u 1J J7l3 ~50 l\\D32Sll5t l\1DJU 6l6\ 6 11 t 21 70 76 • 12 3 19 ~ 11 611 2 14 51"' SuMaY'I Rn11lh N-Yon .._ Y•{KIOll\'et 1 Boston '-Pllltbunoh l SI. LOUii 4. Ol'lroll 1 811f11lo 1. MlnMIKlll 0 ChlCl{IC) 6, Toronlo 2 Only prnes K h9CIUled, TNlt"l 0- No Htnel ld'lecluled. ,_..,.,a. ...... Toronto •I Pltllbll<911 "-Yon •I ..,,_...,r OnlJ Nll'ltl tchfdUlld, Pro Grid Standings N1tl ... I P'Nlblll CMlt.ftllU •nlffll OlvlW. W L T I'd. !"ti. 01' st. Louis • J 1 .2n 211 16'1 Nrot Yorlt Gl1nh I 4 0 ,'61 2..C m D1ll11 I 4 O ,'67 241 209 W1tnlntton 4 I 0 ,:m 24$ 7'1 Pl'lll1t1elpnl1 2 t l .112 2M 211 C111tr1I 01¥111M •-Minnnoll ,,,. .... GrNn Sir Chltl(IO W L T P'ct. Ph. 01' 1oto .mw1n ••D.667?tt17' ' ' • ,100 17' %11 ' • 0 .:m 1'1 2'1 W1lltrn DIYlllln W L T P'cl. I'll. 01' Los. Ant~tl I J I .n1 211 111 , .... Fr..C:IKO I J 1 .m ,,, 233 All1nl1 · 3 1 2 .XNl 172 :Kii NllW Ol'IMM 2 t 1 .112 1"2 W :11-C.ll..mtd dlYlllon title AmtrlClll folltlall CMlftl'IMI 81!llmort M'"" ••• , ... " Dl'l'lllell New Yori< Jell W t. T I'd. P'h. 01' ttl .1112"200 I 4 0 ,'61 236 211 410 .mm:m > 1 1 .m 10 112 811t11lo &otlon Clnr;lrw...11 C""'111nd l"lttsblir9h -·~ ? la 0 .1'1 17' VI C111tr1I Dt¥1llOll W L T P'd . l'h. 01' 6 6 0 .100 U7 221 S60..W236U6 S 1 0 A17 Ill! 201 l 1 I .300 111 2" Wnl'lnl 0 1¥111en W t. T P'ct, P't1. 01' K-1 Cil'f 7 3 I .l'DO :W lfl Oeki.nd 1 J 2 .100 ,,, ,,, 0etwer s 1 • ,,11 m 220 .. n0l9" 462 ..tOCl2l4WI S.t,,..•t"• •-ti• MlnntsOI• 16, Chle'.oo 13 ,.,..,.., .• •-th Detroit 16. $1. Lou!• l Dell;llnd 14 N-Yortl Jill 1~ 11;..,... Cit¥ 11, Den.,... I crr.c1-11 11, s.an Oleta 14 O•llAl :M. W1tnln9'on a N-York Gl1nt1 20, 81Jff1lo 6 LOI """IH J4 New °'1 .. n1 16 Ml•ml 'SI, '°''°" 20 San Ftll'ICIKO '" Alllnll 20 81111-2'. P'tlli.dellltll• 10 GrNn &•Y 20. P'llhbu,.... n OnlY IJlrnH M:Md\l lld. Ttlll9'1t'I e.- C! ... eltnd et ttou1ton, 11111111, ftllloMI l•IWl1lon Onlr t •IM sc~lld. 5•""*'1''• --0•11• II C!rt11-""• MllOnll T'o' K1nu1 Cll't' 11 Dlkl1nd, n1lloMl TV O!!lr .. me• 1Cl'ltch119CI. , . ....., .• ·-81ltlrnono 11 lklff9111 CIN::lnNtl 11 HIUlton Ol'lltft 81y 11 Oltc.llO Mirw-ot• i t 8oltDn .,...., York Glll!fl ti SI, loult New York Jiii 1t Ml1ml Phlt9Clelphll 11 Wltl'llnl!Dft l'lttlburltl •' Atllnl• San DlellO II Cwl¥er • hn fr.,..;l.a l'I New 0!'1111'11 Collegiate Grid Scores , .... TtnnflSl!t 11, UCLA 17 Tm!ll & ArtlanHI 1 LIU 11, MlulHlllPi 11 ttou1ton :M, Ml1ml (Pit.) J klronl llllt: 10. Arlt-' TWIM 3', M.,.,... TUlf .Sllllt '° N-Me•b Hltfil1ncb '1, H.-ell 1' Jlfflilr Cell.-.. ..., .... ...... ,_, flllltrbl 1), ltlo Honde 1 Coli.ti• of $eeluot11 11. CIYbol 10 Cfullerton •1'111 5"!.iof1i """' tl)r C1•11•111lontht1 Slh.l,dll, II Vl11H1 11 I .._,,,,) 111'1'11 1( ..... 11 CM"'""""'"° ............... "".._. do .SAYE 12! 814.99 Deh1x,. Car Vacuum Cleaner 1299 Long JS-ft. cord plugs inco cigarette lighter. Builc-i o Jight. Crevice nozzle. SAYE$5! $38.99 Dan Gurney R<\C Tachometer 3399 Fits aay four, six or eight cylinder engine. SAVE $Z! $11.99 Dry Chemi ca l 1''ire Ex ti ngui.sl1er 999 2112-lb. dry cherniai.l.SbooLic chemical 14 feeL U.L and Coasr Guard approved. SAVEil!' $2.99 Long Handled Sturdy Wash Brush 199 Soft pliahJc, splir tip bris- tles. 39-inch long. Buy now and save at Scars. SAYE $3! Regular Sl9.99 Sears Trio Gauge 1699 O.so oil gauge, 60·0-60 am· mecer. 100.2~0 degree wa- ter temperature. , SOUND GIFI'S FOR CHRISTMAS ' Stereo Cassette Tape Player e S olid s taL P. circuitry. }'as t forward and rewind. Autornalic tape s L01• e Attractive contemporary styling. :Mounts un- der dash. Model 807. 8 -Track Stereo 'fape Player e .Starts playing automalically wlien 8-track cartridge is inserted, shuts off wh en tape is r emoved. Automatic '<>~. n1a11ual c ontrol • Stereo pilot light indicates when player is in operation.Model6244 SAVE •10! Timing Light •For 6 or 12 vo]l :.yll l cn1s e Solid state c ircuitry ••• chrome-11Jated l1ody • Witl1 Jong _cord ••. t>a~y to operate ••• 1_.erfecl gift for the moloris ~ R egular '29.99 Chrome Rever•e '~Kr••n1ag'' Wheels I.ow l'riced ! 1699 Fits 14" and l )" Wheels. Alt steel with brillianr chrome steel center, rim. •UINA , ••• l A 1""4400, Stl ... S.10 CANOGA PAIK .1"0·0661 COMMON HI .. 1111. 1'14: t •S16t ~l'li lJ, lllll l UCK lif'IDCO. COVINA tH·Oll 1 I.ow l'riceJ! 2199 Fies 14.in. llnd l 5·i\1, wheels. All sc«:I wirh bright.gloss ch rome plating. ll "'°"'' ... .1·>•11 GU .... AU CM s -1004, a 4 .... 1. MOUYWOOO MO Oo.llMt 1Hit.1woo1 oa 1.Js11 Mondar, Otcember 7, iq10 Your Choice: 88 each SAVE •20! Complete Engine Analyzer Reg. S89.99 6922 • 32 volt Beale. High ohms acale. Se1t-con- 11ined bauery power. AJrematortester.~p· arate point re1iatance $C•le SAVE'6! Seara Dwell Tachometer • Powond ·br 1lllnciard mercury· battery in. eluded e t 'ully...mloriled circu.il 'Grand Prix' Wheel• Super Buy! 2 799 Fits 14-in. and I ~-in. wheel:i. Cragar chrome caps, black center. lOMt lfACM Ml S·Olt1 ot.'IMPK &,rlOfO AH l •l::lll OIANOf 9'1·::1100 'AIAMNA lll·:ttll, Ul .. 211 l'OMOftA HA f ·Slll PICO Wf MMt .IMft'A AIU. Ill 7•al'1 '""'" " -...... . ..... .. llOMCA ..... ,,,. '°""' '°"'' IUl4 l494:a» DAILY PlLOl 29 SAYKI!! $19.99 Extra Sturdy Sportsman's Jack • 1699 CIPld'Y 4,000 lbs. Use on frames of uai1Crs or e&m}>- ers . .Rl.ises to 18~-in. .SAVEil! $4.99 Stretch Nylon :Slip-on Seat Cover ... 3 99 Nylon •tmd>f.tb<ic i-1- ed polyfoam i.d:ing. Wll" assortment ~£.colors. Sears flne. Quality. Wool Car Robe1 I.ow 699 Price . _ l'uhionable plaid -·· Packed in plasticftDyt or;c. Teaific Jo#·pricc. SAl'El3! $12.99 Automatic Kenmore Coffeemaker 999 Compact unic plugs into cigarette lighter. Brews 4 t:ups in just 9 minun:s. #6670 ~'rnnt Twin ·Floor or Contour'Full Front Mat• 399 ~.99· bbbtt single floormais or contoured mau. for frooc onlr.Cbokrof many colors. Super Sport Wheel• SVper 3999 Volael Fits 14-in. and 15-in.. wheels. c_., bub caps. Chromed rims,ccnttr. -::·:-:--' , ............. . ~"'·'"' 'f'M&n' N ....... -Ji ........ "'""'' • H DAIL y PILOT s LEGAL NOTICE l•a H i gh Ge ar JtOTJCI Of S"l•l,l"'l U.LI P , IRILL. Plflfllltl ..,.._ DOl!S l•V IN• C\.UllVIE, •'1•1, ~nt. "O. tt»n. • ., Ylrtw .. All -~ • ._.. ... JJ ~. 191' 01 ""' SiJHtlor (ou'1, '-"' "' l• ....... i.. ''-" ., cal...,,.lt, -1 \W.mtod elll•rff Ill ,.._ el I''. Ill ILL 11 h.od•tnfftl crlClllor •lid -1"'1 WILLIAM l , CHAMPION •• lllllWnlnl ~. lll'ID'llllflt 1 llft Mltl'Ce of •M.IOJA17 .C:hollllV fw Oii UICI 1 ... ..-1 tlfl tM .. k ot ,,,_ 1UUll'lt9 Of Niii "" ewlloll. I JM,.. .......... .-...il.tl'll rfOhl , lltlt alld '""""' ., uld l\ICl,_111 lftbfor In !tie -"' i... .,.,. CO\lllrv ol °"'""· 61119 9' cam-11, dnl;rlllfd '' ~I...,..; Finding· A Need Pays Off Auto Strikes Costly TN •"'-'"' r.el.-ltr ...,.,..,, C1'1 ht! Oii l.J)I 1, Ind tl\f $.ovlflNilltflV - tlall CYl.I ot Loi I, 111 81ort lll of Ll•VN ( Hlh II "'°""" Oii m» r~ In Boalt. 4, N•ll Jt and D, Mlottlll,,_I Miu• llmcard1 of Or11111e Count.... Tove,,,.,. wltll 111 Incl 1!1111u1..-tht ,.....,....,,11. ~rl'Ollll'Mflfol and ••· fl'llr1..,1nc1t 1111•.unlo oe!of>t\1111 Ot 111 '""'"I"° ·-~inine. NOT ICE I~ liEtEBV GIVEN 1hll °" 'T 11eM11•. n DttemDt« 1170, 11 1o·eo .. c~ A,M, 111 M.lln L-v. CO<JrtllO\lH, 10I) CNlc Ctn!•• 0.IYI w .... Cl!"t of S.nlt ,..,., C011n1y ol 0~1. si.1• "' C 1H/ornl.lo. I will w N 11 l>Ulollc 111etlon .., tl>t hlt1M1t bil!Mt". for c111'1 In lt""1~1 _., DI tlW Unltt(I S•Utl. 1!1 ll>t r)9hl. nt11 '"" 1n1.,at1 ot w 1<1 1.,.,.....n1 111b1"' In ~ ·-lleKrl-P•-rt>i. v 10 ... ucn , ... Net ·~ lll'llY bt ntCIHlfY to '1tl11v .. ;ci t~Kullon, wllh 1ccr\llCI ln- t~•-" •RO c<>tl 011111 1 ! SI MI AM, t1lllotftl1. Novembor ll. 1'11!. JAMES"'· MUSICK. s~,,111 Count~ OI Or<1nt11. C11ltorn\1 ev c A, •1...un. o~~"' Sc~w1rh & AIM;IMller ,..,J11111t•1 Al1 .. lllY 1 .. (ff'llU,., "'"' Etort, l1tlft Ult LM ll•t•lt"t. C1lifwtd1 ,..., • • "uOll.,,.., LH..... Betdt 011!v Pllol, Novrftlbsr :l:J. )0 Ind 0.Crmber ,, 1,70 111>-10 One of the ways to be sue· cessful with a new company, so they teach In the bwdness schools, is to find a niche that no existing company Is filling. Proo I of that lesson is Certified Portfolios loc., a tirm that fills a special need In the llnlikely field of retirement trust administraUon. ' Certified Portfolios' niche Is Investment flexibility with tax· qualified plan! for 1 e I f • employed individuals a n d small or medium sized opera- tions . CPI plans also have lowld favor with many In· <.:orporaling professionals. Prospective planholders who fall into these categories otherwise have two choices: I. Have an attorney, with lly CARL CARSTENSEN Tn a recent issue of Automotive Ne'wa, Publisher Pete Wemhoff expressed his views on the recent auto strike •.• ''There Must Be A Better Way -Every three years there's an auto strike of vary- ing lengths. Why? To prove UAW's power ? Hardly. Granted that a union always asks for more I.ban it expects to achieve. Granted that an aulo company often offen Jess than It ex- pects to pay. So 1 walkout OC· curs. Arter a couple of weeks, both sides sit down at the bargaining table aaaln. Even· tually both sides agree. Meantime, not only do thousands of workers, dealers and stockholders suffer, but the corner frocery store, su~ pliers and tM general public take it on the chin, .too. Tax coffers are often depleted; Money's Worth President Shiftin g U.S. Economic Gea rs LEGAL NOTICE the assistance of an actuarial By SYLVIA PORTER other fronts too: through service, prepare an individual breaking serious labor bot-HoT1ce To coHT•11cT01111 ""nsion or nrofit-sharing plan Yow-i'ob, your profits and 1Mvm1-nt tor •111,1 "~ t'" tlenecks (construction, most 1EA1.t:o PROPOSALS ,..111 w •ec•1~ec1 utilizing a bank trust depart· your cost of living in the notably); stricter enforcement •• '"' Aam1 ... 111,,1;v1 ot1tc1t 01 tM ment or s"""'al ,adml"'•trato,. period ahead will be resting to J:ou~111n v111w k11o01 01.1r1c1 "~~· ,,. or anli-trust Jaws to lnlensify Number o... LJahll'louM u.... 2. Use a master plan a significant degree on the """mpeti·u·on ·, en""uragement FouM1 ln Ville~, C1llf..,...l1 ed b t J f d shJlts takin I I th w w u .. 1e 1~00 ,.,M. TuEiDAv. 0e<.m11e• sponsor Y a mu ue un • now g Pace n e of imports that help hold down n . u10, w;a !lill1 11>tr1111tr "" wit! 111w insurance company or other economic policieii of the Nixon prices ; improvina I ab 0 r '" 111 PU1>11ctv -1\ed 11"111 rNa '"' 11>e asset rra,,,.; .... tion. Administration. --o ton11r..c11on or 11w -., ... .._ training and job mobility. Aoo111oto1s TO 01s1•1cT 'NA•E· The drawbacks are that an The political campaign of 11ouse The n e w anti-inflation 11 '"' oJtiPkt Afn!lll1tlr1tiwe 111, Individual plan is expensive -tm also will be influenced to 1. . . · b t po1c1es are imperative T 11111r1 •t'ICI to1ew1.nd Av-. a leading advisory service has a ma1or degree Y he im-Founi.ln v111e~. O•-c-·--. 1 · 1 b-ause econom1·c pollc1'es a-c1111,,..nl• _,,,, estimated that a corporation portan economic p o 1 c y '"'" '" 0 ' •--I d b · d being shifted back to ,,.,,,.,.. •t'ICI -11c111ons ""' •••ml111· wishing to establish ii$ own C1uu1ges a rea Y e1ng ma e r1on '" on 1it1 1t the d stimulating growth. And, in 0111r1ct Ac1m1n111r1ttvt 01t1c11 plan would need to spend an to be made in these clos-j k turn, the stimulative economic Fo11nt11n v1111~ St'-' 0111r1c1 $4,000 in rees _ and most ng wee s of 1970. Numb~ 0111 L11~1hou11 L1tH1, 1 b . policies are i m p e r a t i v e FCJUM11n v.11, .... c1111 ... n11 master plans limit Investment n riefest summary, the because the l96&-70 recession •n11 t~• 11111< .. o1 "" Arc~ll«ta, of the funds 10 specific assets. three Yitai policy shifts are: CA.MICHAEL-KEMP, ARCHtTECTS is now into ill 17th month, 1110 Lot F1111 Pr au, Three years ago two young ("I) Both the administration 1·oblessness 1·, beading toward LD'I Ano;H!'le1. C1 lik!rnl1 !'00)9 • c""rr1c1or1 w~e ,,, '*1r-o1 MCUr!"' San Fra.nclSCO a t torn e Y s • and the Federal RcserYe 6 percent -and even the .,1.n1. uec111e1t1ons '"" 1reP011r '°'"'' Harold Robinson and Richard System are now firmly con-most c a u t I 0 u , of N'•on's IOI'" IPlt PUtPOM of ••-rlnt Ind Wllmll• .,.. tint•'"'-•! tor 1111s won.""" 11o JO Dumke, saw their opportunity. centrating on restlmulating economic advisers agree that ... blll(t t1t ctt111n .....i111ons, hlr1J11.1it.r They would design master the economy. S p u r r ,. n g J wtb ds atl11d, ff"Om 11\t ofllcft ot tfll Ardl llKI UD f.SS gro Spee Up, on1~. plans with investment nel· economic growth is now unemployment co u J d be ,.. 11-11 of Ill.If ,., 1et wm be ,... "bTt be h 11u1...., t1t 9u1r1n1" ,,.. tWtVrn, '" __, J r 1 Y · num r one on t e priority reaching disastrous I e v e I s c;ono111o11 01 p11n1 1fld N>Klllc1t1-w1111-Their planholders would be list. The shift from deflating before the 1972 elections. So: In FIVE 151 O't~• 111., th9 bl(I ootnlftl bl t b d II I h 01,.. a e o uy an se rea t e economy to strengthening _ Federal spending is lo P11eou11L1F1c11T10NS: estate, insurance, m u l u a I it began timidly last summer ; No b;cf w111 ~ 1cceo1l'CI ln)(rl • c11111r1c10t bo d rise substantially in the next "'"" 11,, 11111 i.e." tkrn5"1 1,, ..,carc1onu funds. stocks and n s -it was speeded up early this 18 months _ and without any with 11ie Prov1s1on1 of ,,,. contr1ctw'• moving from one inYestment fall : now, as winter nears, it t..kll'lst At1 ar rn wftom • Prooo .. 1 Fo<m loud squawks from the White "'" "°' DHn iswee specinc1UY 1or "'e to another as · needs and op-will go into high gear. House either. The developing pu•PDO• of 1u11m1"11>11 • bla tor 1111, t ·r h t1ro1ec1. rq bid wm ~ comldlfo.a ""'''" por uni ies c ange. t2) At the same time. Nixon enormous budget deficit will 11 11 ""°" Ol'I • PrtlP!>lll F,,..m 1urn1111111 They would not sell assets is moving toward a new pri·ce-be accepted as unavoidable, bw tPlt Ar<llli«t iJl'ld IM:con\Plnlecl IPI I b t id . f ' lllclcl4lr'• co11~ltr'1 cll«k. ar c1'9lllld u prov e a service or 3 11' wage policy under which the even desirable, aga inst today 's c111c11 ll'lldt: ,..~1b11 "' ttM sci-i 01,_ torneys, accountants, brokers, power of the Wh•·te Hou•• wi'll economic background. trlct, In 'tit wm of 11 1t'11! '"'-of l~t · t d · h -.,,..,,111 01"" ,,,. 1114. investmen a Ylsors w o be thrown for the first time F-"' I nd. ' 0111r1c1 ,.,."" 11w r1111t to rtiect 1n¥ would see the advantages for . t ·nn 1 -c.uera spe ing outside .,,, 111 111111 ..,. to wiilv• •n~ 1rr"ultr!lln their· client! in CPl's in· aga1ns 1 ationary pr c e -the budget also i!I to rise '" 1n1arm1nt\1J tn • •nv 111c11o or '" •~e wage increases. This will NO'I' sharply, to help ho u s i n g bi11<1!n1, Prei•••nc• wlll ~ m111e in t~t Uependent position •w••ll tol' c1111<>m1a m•de ,~nolln, PV•· • be direct controls; they are particularly, Money will be in- 911•n1 '" section• ~Di to ~. 1nc11111we, Aided by the strong bull OUT. It will not even be creasingly available r or ~~~~i"'~~ ~:,;,,1nec1 •n. ...,.,.,, 0,.. market Certified Portlolios in-formal price-wage guidelines; mortgages and mortgage "'111,., ,,i. of _. 111em "'''"' in -stalled more than a thousand they are too close to the Ken-rates w,· 11 be under down locelllY """"'' this Wor'I'; I• "' bl NI'· k h I f 11-mplo ed to•mect· 1or M(h <"" .,. 'Yne ,,, ---eog Pans or se -.. Y nedy Administration policies pressure. min _..,to e~K>ilt lfle contract. c-individuals in 1968. -• for Nixon to accept. Nor w1·11 ,., -The money supply w1·11 be In el 1111 1snrrtl111<1 W•ll'! rite ,,. "" 1 f th J nh Id 11i. In t11t 0111rkrs ortius. 1t111 •tt P.: any 0 ese Pa 0 ers even mean jaw-boning; that expanding at an accelerating •v111111l1 to •nv lnte<esrl'CI n•rt'I on •• were attracted by the op-would be too cl-• to the The Fed J •u•I. TM 111a:KJ1ur bldOtt w111 t1ot ,... 11 """" pace. era Reserve •11h'M to·••• (ODY ll'leAOI 11 .. c.11 1o11 portunity to buy and se com· Johnson Administration tac· System's target now is a s :;'~i..u to. m•nctetono ulKll'I 1111 conir•c· mon stocks for 1 he i r re-tics. percent annual growth in the ..,.. in w"°"' the conrrld ., 1w1r111e1, tirement plans as flexibly as But the White Hou.st WILL money supply 10 make sure :.,nc1.,,uv~,·~:_11111~";1~e10;.1~~~~.11';d outside a lru sL Certified put clear and direct pressu re businessmen and consumers '"'" 10 •II wor11m ... -PIO'led bv '""" Portfolios now administers on business and labor leaders have funds for economically tn 1ne t•ecuuon of '"' c""1r•c1. 0 e than 5 000 separate No 111a111r m1v w1t11d••• hi• bla tor • m r • for self-restraint. Big price in-sound projects and lt may ~ of 11xrv 1t11 •r• •111' th• Keogh accounts. creases will be publicized and boost that target in coming •11 "" tor 1111 _..11>11 of bkh. Last Oct be C l -I I d av oa:ceR OF THE a0.t..•o OF o r er 1 e investigated: similar, say, to weeks. Ta:usTEEs Portfolios qualified a series of the current probe into tbe oil -The "ari'ous poli'ci·es and FOVtoiTlllN VALLEY SCHOOL J f t • 01sT1t1CT master P RM or corpora e industry's priCf hikes. lnfla-!he business reces!lion have :1tni.w~!!!t,..ca;_~;Nt:, ci~ pensions and profit-sharing tionary wage settlements will pushed interest rates down Pitbh111tc1 or•ne• c°''' 0.11, P1101. and in the past year has been bf pinpointed and sharply sharply _ again with Wash· '*""bel' 1, u. lt7t 1110·10 employed by more than 400 criticized . Nixon will be moY-lngton's open approval. LEGAL NOTICE corporations. ing into the hot-hot area of the -Tax increases have been T-twn LEGAL NOTICE price-wage spiral on a scale he ruled out and emphasis i!I HoTtcir ot< T•vs111.·s SALE swore he would .never attempt turning to tax postponements, T.O. N1. TS 1n-n •All 1u• tho h th I 1· d · · on Dl'temti.er l!. n10. ,, 11 :00 A.M.. ,U,ERIOR colJ'JIT oF THI -even ug e new ap-ibera 1zed tax eprec1atton 'f lTLE INSUllANCE AND TRUST COM· $TATE 01' CAl.IFO•HIA FOii: proach may be called by every rules or even tax cuts that ,.ANY. 11 ctult 1pllofn!td Tr111tN unclrr THE COUNTY OF OllAHOI • ....i 111,.u,nt to o_, of T•'"' 011ec1 wo . .t.-tJln other name except what it tru-would help buoy the economy. Mire.II 1. '''° E•..:11tt<1 II,, VlllGltollA 11 · to!OTICI. 0, HEA•lNO ON ,ETITION ly is. Will the P"grams work? l.OOKABILl, ~ho lc<11tl•t(I 11111 11 l'O• ~ROIATE 01' Will All D \llRGINIA R. CALOER. 1 wlctow. 11111 cOOICtLS AHO ,Oil LETT1•1 IJ] And ih• Nixo n Theycan'thurt and they cer· CHARLES lOOKABILl. ~tr llutbtlnd Ind Tl.$TAMENTAllV ' " J h J JJ th' recarcled Mtrtll 10. 1t10. " 1m1•. Ho E, 1111 0 , Lulu f u GE"" E Administration \\'ill finall y be tatn Y can e P pu IS ..... 1 ... ~ f'Jl4, Pl!ll" Sil. ol Otllclt! THO•NBURGM, 01(tlil0, -onomy off ··ts b 0 t t 0 m R1cOl"dl "' ~ office of lfle Counw NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN Thlt THE trying to battle inflation on .,... • R.co<11ef' ol 0••"9t Covnw. C1lltornl1. FlllST NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE --------~1eanv.·hile, the recession, the WILL 6Ell AT PU8LIC AUCTIOtol TO COU"ITY, ~ n1llon~I btl~k!l>CI 11i.ocl•hOn, _...L: t high level Of j00blessneSS and HIGHEST l!ltOOEll FD• CASH IP1Ytbl1 hi> Ille!! nerrln • s..tltfon lor Problle ol 11 11me of wi. In 1.w1111 ...-v o1 '"' w111 11111 co01c•l• and tor !Hu•N:e 01 Ltt• 1,000•:. OF Oil l"A INTI NGS the new price-"·age policies unrreo S!fl'ltl •'tilt Nal'ffl ''""' entranc' 11r1 Tetl•m..,r~"' lo p1tlll01"11r. <tl1rtnt1 WHOLES E W RE OUS 10 •~• 0•1"11t counho caurtl'IOUie IOCft1ta ro .. ~ich 1. mioe 1or •u•tl'lt!r .,1,·ucul•rs. Al A H E should moderate the rise in .,I 100 Civic Crnler Orlw1 W~t (leHntr!' ftmt 1hll me lime 1nd plic1 of h11rl"11 lilt Ol"EN TO THE PUILIC J. ' g ts ·n 1971 W!!>I 11~ strfff) s.n11 An•, c1nlornl1, •II ''"'" h•I bffn •et 10, Otctmber II, nio, IV ln COS· I · ~l9M. llllt •1'111 ln1tr11t tOflVIYICI to 11111 •I 9:311 1.m., In ,~. courirwm of OIPlrl-$5 and up Early December 1970 wll\ go now htlll lw II u..a1r Miii OHd o! ltuot men1 No. l ot ,,1c1 court, 1! T(IO Civic d k · J In !Pit arootrW 11!ullecl 1n !ht cit~ of (:en!tr Otlve WU!. In 11\t CllY al S1nt1 111t E, EOING•ll,SAlllT .. ANA OWn aS a ey lUmtng po nt Ne-11 a .. dl. In "'d caunl'w •nd s11re An1. C•ll!o•nl• I~~~~·~·~··~·~.,...~~· ~~~~Jl~o~r~th~e~U~.~S. economy. We're <H!Kt lbtll 11: Oiied Novtmbet le, 1t10. ~ DEALlllt WAlllT•D The LN111M1ld Jnr"'u' 11 iel torttt In w_ e. sl JOH"1, coun!Y c1trt gettin. g back on track. !h~t ttl11ift lt•M ""'eel s.eGllfn~' '' COOKS!"V, SCHVMACH!"•, lf&J belwttn TM ,,.,,,. Corfll'I"'· • COLIMAH, M!llYA•o .. MOWA•D c0,_111an. 11 Leuor 1"° The Bkllf•. HJ r1..,. a ,..,,.,,., •••II • llll'lllld fllMtll!ttftl"P, ., Lnlff, •net o ....... C1tll9rni1 .,.... •Koral'CI N""t<T>b@r JO, lffS I" l!lool< Tl'I: M1·1111 m1, "'" ... Of'lkl•I •tcoro1, .,,., ,,,,., ... ,, lof't l'lllli-r .,_,,.. ll>e rtal prOl>frlv dtKt~ 11 Publl•l>tll Or1nae Co11t All 11111 c1rT1ln, land 1llu1lt0 ln t~e O!'ttmtler J, 1, 11. lfl'll ~t•lt of c~11torn11. CounlY ot Or1n9•.l----:-:o::""'-'Ccc:=-:c:--C.:.~. cit-i nt NtwPOn Beien. 11escrlbt11 •s LEGAL NOTICE lol•ow1. PARCEL I• l~! 11 ot T11cl No. SJ91, 1----:-;:c;:::-;;:;::;:---; II 111ewn "" I M•• tPCor(led In l!lool< LEGAL io.OTIC!" 1u. DIV•• J7 le )t lnclu1lw1 "' f>IOT tCr I~ HERESY GIVE"! ,~., I NlllC-111 ... llPUt MIDI, tKO<di ot Or•M• 10110 .. 1119 llrml of IOU<ld or tlvlCI PfOPl!f COll!lh, Ct1olornl1. ht•• bl'on held bw l~r Pollet OtP1rlmet1I ,.ARC:fL 11 A "lon•x<lu1fw Et$<'-ol !hi Cit¥ o! Co•!• Mes• IOI' • 11rrlod In mftl! tor l"flflH Incl ('QrfH thtoutllo<il f).(fH 01 "ltHlly 0(1) dlYI: LOI lOS 4PPUl1rtilnl lo 1.11!1 Loh ot 1 PU•Pl• bl~•·· 1 b!Uf bo~ll, 1 T•td to1c sm. ,, 1ho'M11 1111 1 "''" '"''"'"'"n ~IOf tilkf, t 1luf!lln11"' (ttl r"'COf<Mll In 9-71?, Plfft ;n to ~ In· lulrt. c:11111 .... Pl MIKl!I.,__,. Mlill. reconl1 toiOTI([ IS ~UJITHE• GIVl!N tl\lt " el Or•~ CCJU~W. Cllltcrnl•. no -Mr IOOt•n •nd P<O.,., M• TM streel IO<l'ftl "'" o!he• common ewnttsll!D ol I"" pr-tv wlrhln "''" "'"'-"''Ion· 11 lft•. GI tilt •••I ·•-11¥ (JI dlYI tollow!nt ~ 1..0ll<1tlon of IMS dtw:rltitcl 11 ournot!IO 10 tit '°' Notice, '"' !Ille lht•tlo -"!Ill vnl 111 '"" tff"'"*'' N...,.i t..cfl, C•lllv!'n11 llnaer, 11 JPltre bt on ... or 1 ... 11111 C:ll• ol ""'° 1111 ""'°"''""" JNJl'M dltc:lll"'J COlll MM1, In wtlldo UH 1111 trll9trtv .,,.., N..i111y IOI' '"' lricen"'11111 o! !ht Jfltll be ...W ti 11<1blk 1uct1G11 ti 1 tlmt ~ fM • .,,., '*"""'°" 'lllll"lllOll, 11 INI dill "' bt IMOllll(ld. r-.iY t'-" httel~ Cl""TEO; Ot<1..,ber 1, lf10. 11J.i .... wlP .. mlldli 1M wl!llout A. £.NETH '" • .,,..--A--... llld CHll!, OF POLICE =--ht11. '";;,."~,""or .,;_ l'~lt'*I Ortntl'COlll 0.1!1 ,.llot, Olf'l'lbl'"lll(f:t, to 111• 1111 orlnchMll """' ol °'<lfmtle• J, 1m 1'4>-711 LEGAL NOTICE 1111 ftll!1 .e<urld b' .. 111Ottdol1rvit, to wfl! M.OOl.1111. wmt lnttfftt •rom Mlte:h '· ,,~,II /ft MIG l'IOM' -Jdtd, ............ ll'J-----~----~ .,..,, lll'ldtr t1M1 ftfw>• Ill .... ~ "' CE•Tll'ICATI! Of llJ'ltNl!SI Trv1t. i.tL cf>I ........ ll"""" of "" ,.,CITIOUI NAMI! Trvtlll lf\d of ll!f! lnnfl (flltld "' wtll ,..., u~t'lfd llO (1•lllY tilt• ~r• n..-llf T'"''· ,_""11111 • tou11nn1 et ,., o. 110. sn1 TM l:ltMfklen' ~ 11kil Oeell "' om it W111¥lfll. i.nt• An.a. c111f!W'nl1, Tl"\l•t, 11'1' .--t1' I btff~ or 111•1ult In uncllr Ille fklltkM llrtfi ,..,.,. of F j, L 1t11r obli.1rloow. ~ wclll'l'CI I II f 't b J • C:OMl'ANY 11111 llltl 1.114 lltll'I b COOl'I• ...,_,lfot• 9'11tU!wd 1fl0 d1Jl v1rlld to ll>t --" 9f h follewlnt toe,_, w111111 ""°'"!'"" • -rn"' Ot<l1r.i1ei1 of n<1mt• 'ii flrtl 1t'ICI •i.o.t of ,.,klenc:•• ,,. n.t1ull lftCI 0.-t'ICI tor 1alt. Ind wrl""" i i /ellow11 · ... lfCf of bt'l«ll Ind " tllltllon to Cl~OI" Llt'CIY '· COl'f'lll. lt10 s. s..mv1n St .. ff!rf 11J'ldtnl9riect II MM 11!f ..,_,, le S1~11 Alll, C11lfornl1 '21'k ~llilY 1.114 Ollfltll'lonl, lnll """"'"'·en ,.,._ H, C:6f!'••• lflO S Sul!lw1n .Jllty 1t. Int, 1111 llfl(ltrti9rlff ctlltlf '1!11 5t .. llftll A~, Clllffl'"lt '110• ,..11c1 Ill ~ 11'111 of t LK!lon to bf' OaltCI H"""'°'"' tr. lf'9 1'<0F'CJ.0 In bo(lll fW, •ltc 1JI, et wkl Lll'lll' 1., c;..,,.p Cflk\11 Rtcllt'lll. Pr•Mll H. Corrtt O.t1 ~ 1, ''"" Slett of C1tlto•"!1, Or.,,.,, Counh · TITLE INSUll AHCE ..... Ofl Newmbtr 17, 1'10, bt!GA ll'lt. 1 'f•us T C:~ANV Nol••Y flutd lC "' •nd !of w ;ct Sltte. I• .. kl Ttvsl"-' H•-lht lllPlltld Plretl(O'I H (Ot~I BY a.trton TIMIWl'llll -l••OY c. CarrN kncl*ft lo mt Ill bi Alll-0... iltiWlvfl -Mr.M "'Ila.I MJ'IWI olllllc.rltltoil • ~I.,_. ~...._, ....,..,.. """" ~-tt.. Within tnUl\Jnltf!I Ind -k-'idffd ~""' wl"' o.u, '!"'· "1"'"'' ll>t'/ tJf(.yltt """ -~ C.l!tor11l1 ~· i. ,,, ti, 10,,IC:l.t.l SfALI , ltl'f I "»01' ""''"lfl'll I', lthltfft ' Th. DAILY PllOT- T ops in Loc•I Sports Noll•r P~Ollc<l!lllMlt l'tl"tlHI Oltlte lft COll"W ti 0fll'lOC M~ Cnmmlttlon 1~111rtl .t..1ru u. ttn f'uillht.fcl Or1n11 (CNoll Dlclfl>ll .. '· ,., )I, "· ltll TOMORROW IS THE FIRST DAY OF THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Malo:t SUJI YOU know wh11t ,o. Ill crniftg. IDS dolt -!hat's wh' wt ian all« •ou ll'lt OP)!Of1uni1y to '"" '' much 1s 'DU want to. Loa~ 11 lhese st1ris11cs on 400 11p11- sen11fr111 who iettnt[f •Utnded •• IDS Urtet canl'trtnct. lllCOllllS A~t11g1 first ''"' commi1-1lon1112,293 fo11ht 400. A~1r1g1 tar 1111 top 24 min w11 $22.400, 111 C:M•'-M111tttoll'llf't illCttlM of $8,618 Oftl" p11vlou1 In· lOtnl, flllllll' tcn,atiorls: S1l11 ind S1l11 m1nao1m1n1 136%1. smtH busint11 9'Nl'ltrs 11 &~.). t11cht11, military, •nd otl\etS 14~]. ......... If !lllltl .,..... -. .. : 39 EM"*t: Colleve Of tQWinltnl wotk tqtfitmlf!I A,iitd« OIH ICl'ttning t1111 ind 1ptitudl 1n1lrsis e1n 11d YO~ 1n vour dtcision. 0• flllt 1t11•litrt W1 111 HtkinJ tntrl ind wamtn sL1Ct1s1ful ~ow. wll011 1trni 11g1 111 1bo'l1 1w1r1p . II q11t!lli1d, t"'nc• !or IUCCllS. M!lsltttiOll. ~igbtf 111nlno1 IJI ·~ctlltnl. INTERESTED1 INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. 1100 N. l rotdwtl' !11"'• ... "'· c.11,o•ft•• 54J.Sti01 everyone bu to make up tht Jou. Wby don't the W1airm's conUnue to bargain while the planta are operaUng, with any agreement r~troaclive. Neither the lJAW nor the automakers like the com- pulsory arbitration. B u t neither side can longer jwtify the every three--year cycle of vicious strikel. The stake• art, too great -everybody l\lffers loasea which can never be regained. Thirty-three years of recurring labor strtle ought to be enough." • . • WenihdH's views may not be 100 ~ent acceptable~but his pointa should be weU taken. It seems ridiculous that the nation's largest industry should come to a standstill for 70 days while a group of individuals with good intent, of course, negotiate the country• s economy while sitting al the bargaining table. Most of us agree that there should be a better way acceptable to all. * * * REC VEIDCLE SHOW COMING J AN. I The nation's leading recrea- tional vehicle manufacturers, including speclal uh.ibita from Ford, GMC. Dodge a n d Chevrolet will be disple.yed at H. Werner Buck's Sport!, Vacation & Recreational Vehi· cle Show. Vacation booths from many states, resorts and a travel film festi val will also be featured. The-show runs from January 2 through 10 at the Anabeim Convention Ceoter. The entertainment portion -a complete Ylaterstage show -will con-- sist of tree-climbers, canoe battles and log roll ing com- petition. a comic di ving act and football playing dogs. * * * NEW QUALITY CONTROL CHIEF FOR CHEVROLET Creation of a new top-level department of P r o d u c t Assurance and C u s t o m e r Satisfaction in the Chevrolet Motor Division was announced today by John Z. Del..orean, general manager. "Our object is to better serve our cus- tomers a n d make Chevro- let quality and servicethe recognized lea. der in the in- dustry," £>e. Lorean said. L,J, "Pete'' RaUJCh, veteran Chevrolet engineer and manu- facturing executive, was de- signated to direct the new ac· tivity. Rausch has betn ad- ministrative assistant to De- Lorean for the past year. In his new capacity, Rausch will have direct responsibility for Chevrolet's Reliability and Quality Control activities. He also will have Indirect responsibility for all service, training and warranty ac- tivities which a r e ad· ministered by the S a I e !I Department. He will in effect be the customer's represen- tative in assuring satisfactory quality and service o n Chevrolet cars and truck.!. Rau sc h, a graduate or General Motor~ Institute at Flint, has been with Chevrolet for ff years. He served as plant manager at Janesville, Wis., Norwood, 0 ., and Willow Run. Mich., and was general manufacturing manager of Chevrolet from ttse to 1969. Boost Told By Air Ca l Air California ca rried in its satellite market~ 6 4 • 8 7 7 passengers for a total of 2.J .675,800 revenue passenger miles flown during the month ()f November 1970, actOrd.iq lo Dudley F. Miller. \1ce president marketing f~ tbe airline. Results for the first eleven months of 1970 compared to the Uke 1989 period shov.·s Air Cal's loe.d fector increased to 5.1.6 percent from 51.7 per- cent; average pusengers oh board each fl ight l.ncreued to 64 from 60 and slgnillcantly, avalleble seat miles offered decreased to 487,611,400 com· pared to 530,293,IOO In 1968, while revenue pa.uenaer miles remained high or 2M,471,100 compared to 274,408,IOO In 1969. During the mon th Air 01 bes:an new seniict between San Diego and San Jose and Oakland with sis: fllgbts dally. Air Cal operates a fleet of Boeing 737 Sunjets serYlng San Franclsco, San Jose, Oakland. Ontario. Oran1c Co u n t y Alrport·Dlsneyland, Pa I n1 Springs and San Diego. Finan·ce ---:::-i - Briefs WASH{N_GTON (UPI) -An ~umlner for the -CI vi I Aeronautics Board hu recom- mended II percect u a fair and reasonable return on in- vestment for the naUon'• trunk airlines. The examiner recommended the same return for local airllnel. The recom- mendation wu made ln con- nection wltb current cab studies oi airline applications for fare boost! . LITTLE NECK, N.Y. (UPI) -Hazletlne Corp. bas ob- tained a '3.3 mllllon· p~ duct.ion follow-on c o n t r a c t from Philco-Ford COrp. for digital to televllion data con- version equipment for the Spact FU&ht Control Center at Howton. NEWARK (UPI) -The Jersey Central Railroad said Tueaday it will have to layoff about 450 workers or about IS percent of its working force because of severe financial problem! in the ne1.t few weeks. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Kaiser Aetna Corp. said the State of California has ac- ttpted its bid ol $1 .3 million for two parcels of land in Sacram~nto totaling Z30 acres. The sale ol. the land by the state has been challenged in a lawsuit, boweYer, so Kaiser Aetna has no date for .tarting to develop the tracts. ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Mclloo- nell Douglas C o r p . has ob- tained a $5.6 million Navy con- tract for engineering work on the F-4 aircraft program. WASHINGTON (UPI) Northrop Cvrp. has obtained a $3.S million contract to pro-- vide aerial target drones and $1.9 eitension to an eJ:isting contract for a defense data transmission system. WASHINGTON (UPI) Standard Products Co. got a $4.2 million Marine Corps CQn- traot to provide tank track repair kits. TARRYTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) -Simmonds Precisio n Products, lnc .. has obtained a $250,000 cootract to develop a fuel quantity gauaing system for the super.!JOnlc transport. The work will be d<>ne at the company's Vergunes, Vt., plant. OLD TOWN, Maine (UPI) -The Boot and Shoeworkers Union struck three shoe fac- tories in the Old Town area Wednesday, Old Town Shoe Corp., and Penobscot and Nortbust shoe companies . HoweYer, the companies said only 400 of the three plants' 1,400 workers belonged to the union, which 111 seeking closed shop contracts. The union claimed that the real Issue was a refusal by the companies to offer any mean~ ingful wage increase. CHICAGO (UPI) Dearborn Computer &: Marine Corp. says twt of lt1 drill rigs were on the Shell oil platform that 'Caught fire in the Gulf of rw1exico, 10 ml I es off the Louisiana coast when two workers we re killed. The company said that the drilling equipment, w h i c h belonged to a subsidiary, was fully insured and the loss will not affect eamlngs for the year ended Oct. 31, 1971 . OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Kaiser Steel Corp. said Its British Columbian subsidiary, Kaiser Resources. Ltd., has undertaken • $10 million modification and improvement program at Its coal prepara- tion plant near Sparwood, B.C. WASHINGTON (U PI) -A scheduled helicopter cargo and mall service on the 400-mile northeast corrld<>r between Boston and Wuttin1ton was proposed Thursday to the Department of Tran1portaUon by Pan American World ,\frWayl. Pan Am proposed 1 one-year demonstration tervlce to be sponsored by the Federal Government. The object would bt in part to acqulre data for the eventual establishment of servict in the northeast cor· rldor by vert.lcal or short takeoff landing planes, not bound to large airports. No revenue paS!engers would be carried on tht heUcopter ex- perimental servlct. MADRID (UPI) -The Spanish goyemment b a s ordertd two Canadalr CL-215 water bomber planes rrom the Canadian subsidiary ot Gtntral Dynamics Corp. and h11s taken an option on 1 third. They wtll bt u!ed for fish seeding In Spain's mirh~ fisheries, agrlculturol rertilh· ing and marine patrol. ,, ' THE-NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE PEN And the man wlto knows jwt how to turn th1 phro.st to get th• mo.st out of the ba1'b if DAILY PILOT column- bt SJl(ineu HoTris. Ht: Ms been called the modern • da11 ff t n " !I Mencken. I/ 11ou'Te read'IJ fOf' hit uic o/ the add adjectioe and thought· provoking prose to give 11ou the needle • , • f/ 11ou tDCnt to find .something to think about in what you t'eod ••• if 11ou have a 1emt of humor, you b e J o n g with reader• who delight in telling others what .. S1Jd. 1aid11 tn ont of tht nation's mori .. qiioted columns. ., .. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: ''One of th• highest paid iob• In Ame rica con1l1t• of atandlng up in front of • 11\Jc; rophone, Nptrating the good record• f rom the INd ona -and playing the bid onta.'' ''It's sad but true that whi1e a1coholics I re the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· &Ument for a little drink now and then." "Moat of the so-called 'incompatibility' In marriage sprin9s from the fac;t that to moat man, stx is an act; while to all women, it is an emotion. And this dlfftr- •nce In 1ttitudt can be bridged only by love." "The sole difference between a 'dedica· ted crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con.- i:;ists in our agreement or disagreement with his objectives.'• ''Tht matt explosive combina tion In the world con1l1ts of sincerity •ddtd to l9noranc•.'' ''Whenever I am the recipient of an ex· cessively hearty handshake, I suspect l.lr. ?iluscles is trying to sell something, hide 60mething, or prove something." Check The' Editorial Page for This Signature ,~ ,', • ":~1111 ·~.;:_ -....... ' ~ ' ( -~ ,. .. ~·~...,,, ,.,.,,, ' It'll The Help You Find Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- A Regular Feature of umn, the DAILY PILOT Your Hometown D•lly New1pa ptr . I '. • fHIS -MAT"lERHORN . ~ . . . • . . • • . . . . • • . l :• . . . ' . . • • . . . . , . . • • . . . . . . . • • Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon th e pun -it does give our friend, here, at least one break. He has time to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer· ; • land, in th shadow of the real Matterhorn. But you don't have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn -or even to Disne yland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment. · ' We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole-limbed readers every · day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time , to get even better acquainted with the . . . • DAILY PILOT I • ~ HALF & HALF -Two halves o! a 59-foot PaCific Clipper class power boat are ~·loaded onto two separate trucks for hauling across country to Florida where .l~ey were joined for final assembly. 'fh~ boa~ v.1as built by Willa.rd ~at Works of Costa Mesa and is the largest production fiberglass boat of its ki nd to be builL Boat Starts 'V oyagc' > On La11d to Florida Race Clock Invented By Mesan ' ·.Special to the DAILY PILOT Twin halves of a 59 loot hull C left Costa Alesa recently on ~ two trailers for the fi rst large I~ boat cross country trip in the history of fiberglass boat building. r They will get together in : titiami to fulfill y11chts1na]l ~'Harry Hood Bassetl's dream ; of a life on the ocean waves. t ~1oulding and hr.acing the ;. '7,000 pound halves were f routine for the \Villard Boal • Works nf Costa l\1esa which is performance in luxury sport fishermen. / Shipping the sea-kindly hutls A Costa Meiw sa1hnaker with an electronic talent has aqoss de s er I ·.mountains, recently invented a decimal plains and around·· city traffic 1 k "' · ho c oc '°r race committees w presented quite a challenge run handicap sailboat races. until the Leonard Brothers The Johnson Decimal Clock Trucking Company of Los has been developed by Lloyd Angeles and l\1iami was called in to carry the c.omhined load F. Johnson. lon_g associated of 14.000 pounds on two natbcd with Baxter & Cicero Sailmak· trailers pulled -by tr"actors for ers. the 3000 mile haul. Johnson. helter known io The starboard hull half --yachting circles as "Swede" reached its destination without ' ' .• Jtmn Run VI Harbor Drivers Dominate Race Costa · Mesa and NeWport drivers dominated the Rum Run VI race Saturday, a 94- m.ile offshore powerboat race sponsored: by the Pacific Offshore Power Boat Raclng _ AssociatloQ. First bbat to finish was Allan Sundin and Ed Arnold of Torrance in Suddenly I~. a '21- foot o·utboard craft. They were the winners in the Pacific Class. Second to finish and winner of the Offshore Class was Phil Caricof's-lnvader fr.om Costa Mesa. Jim Pflueger's 32-foot Cary craft, formerly n a m e d Thunderballs when she was 1he 1970 POPBRA champion own· ed by Peter Rothschild, ran out of fuel and did not finish the race: She was the favorite ln the powerful Offshore Class. Third boat to finish was Maury. Fortney's Zippe from Newport Beachi fo urth was Jerry StO(le's Assassin, Costa t.1esa, and fifth was Ernest Kanzler's Tony Galore from Costa Mesa. Of the 22 starters only 14 rinished in the calm seas which favored the smaller boats. The winning boat com- pleted Utt! course in one hour, 40 minutes for an average speed of 57.5 m.p.h. B-Oth Sun- din and Arnold "s uffered superficial cuts and bruises when they were t h r o w n against the hull as the boat hit the surface hard during one of its leaps through -the seas. &th were momentarily dazed. Caricoff averaged 56 mph in winning the Offshore Class and Fortney finished the course with an average speed of 50 mph. Earl Pabner of Garden Grove was the wiMer in the International Class with an average speed of 49.5 mph in Crapshooter 11, the sixth boat to finish. Winner in the Cruiser Class was Rampant Raider. driven by Fred Pouy of Redondo Beach with an average speed ol 38.7 mph. The Rum Run Race of- , flcially opened the 1971 season of offshore power boat racing sponsored by POPBRA. POW Appeals Flood Reds CHARLCYITE. N.C. (AP) - North ·Carolinians and South Carolinians have w r I t t e n 364,000 letters asking release of American prisoners of war and their fair treatment while they are still lmprisoOed. I, the first cus,tom fibergla ss big boat manufacturing plant in the United States · c·h . si·gh However· also developed an automalic so mu as a . • ·1 t I 1·11 ·100 L Lh L . ----------------------1 portside attracted a fast n1ov-P1 o or 1 er ~· a s. a . ~s Selection of the 1 o c a 1 r manufacturing plant for the ~ job was made by James S. ~ Krogen of Miami, nationally i prominent naval architect, \ who was high in praise of the I ·P acilic Clipper hull ·ror its I Ca l Blan1ed; \ [ Pooch Died ! BER KELEY fUPIJ -A ~ Siamese· -cat L, suspectc<I of ~ caUsing lhe death ofT dog "7ho 1 lived in a neighboring apart- 1 ment. l Firemen said the cat r11ight ; have been the culprit \\'ho f knocked books or some other ! nammable items into a heat- ; er, causing a $35,000 fire . Fire- 1 men rescued the Siamese from the burning apartinenl. but ! the flames spread to the next ~apartment where ·the dog • died. ing automobile in Texas "-'ip-produced by Signet Sc1ent1f1c ing out the tractor. but doing . . .,: little damage to the fiberglass of Burbank and is w1de!y used hull . Wlth a ne"'' tractor by cruising boats with tillers Owner sa"ssetfs "other hau·1 ins lead of wheels. was sOon tootling on it.Sway lo 1'he decimal clock is an e:ir- jOin the !win. ' tremely accurate. portable. \\r itb fhf halvfs in ~1iami , self-contained clock w h .i ch <.:osta ~1esa factory workers reads lime lo four decimal will ht> ready to join the hulls places .. It will operale for ap- ln a ·mechanically fastened proximately 100 hours on a nrocess ~hicl) slreogtQerts the single 12--volt battery. overall s I r u ct u re -thus The decimal system of han- clearing the way "for engine , dicapping and computing, . plac:;.emerit ilnd the 9uilding of yacht race results originated cabins. etc. . -· on the \Vest Coast and is now "To avoid the high cosl Ot · COnln1o"nlY used ffiroughout the sea passage through the canal. United States. By_ u s Ing \ve took what may appear an decimal minutes and seconds unusual solution to get the big along with . pr es en t I y hult· to it s destination." \Vil-calculated decimal tal11cs. all !iaiTI H. Tighe. president or the tedious conversions are \Villard Boat \\forks pointed 1•li1n ina1cd and the race com- oul rnillcc ls able lo posl. accurate "However the owner nu1y rest assured that the con1- pleted hull will not only be just as good as if we had been able to ship it in one piece. but ii will be stronger when the hull lamination is finished .. , race results within 1ninutes of the finish or long distance races. The Johnson Decimal Clock Is na-.v being used by some ol !hr most prominent yacht clubs in the United Stales. DECIMAL CLOCK -Lloyd F. Johnson of Costa Mesa has invented a neW clock that registers time in decimal hours for use by yacht club race com· n1ittees. l:'.ILLM!M~ HOW C~N I 1:::'.ILL MIM I WELL . SUfJ5CR18E 1U O~!!!! Scouts Set Yacht Meet • , AND MAKE lT JilE DAILY PIWT JUST CALL 642·4321 FOR HOME DEll\4RY Victor Ya-·s power yacht San Souci will be the setting for the meeting of the ex. ecutive comn1ittee of the Del Mar district of the Boy Scouts of America Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. The committee will board the vessel at 611 Lido Park Drive for a cruise around Newport Harbor before dinner at Qle ~alboa Yacht Club. Yak, district chairman, an· nounced that the purj,ose of the meeting is to fonnulate plans and policies to r coordinating the activities or over 4,000 Boy Scouts and 800 volunteers in th~ community, Others on the eittudve e•m· mlttee are Lou Dinger, vice chairman; Peter Barrett, Burl l\1ax~·ell. !\fa t t WlJdellcll, District Comml1sl0Mr l\1arvt. Sh·er. District· Executive DQ. nls A, Ward; Actlvltle1 chairman Ed Kehoe, ad-. vancement chairman Car I Car!Son, campln1 chairman Cha rles Scranton, f I 11 a n c e chalrm8'1t Claret1ct Lanier, training cbalrman Mike Bair, publicity chairman Reginald Doll. and dlnatr chalnnu Henry !'111y. Plaza Project For SF Killed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - A permit for the proposed $110 million ferry plaza was re- jected Thursday by the bay conservaUon and development commission on a 22 to t vote. The decision does not mean the end of the project, however. "We need some breathing time to determine "·hether to ~!ubmit our ap- pllcll llon or come in with a 1ealcd-down ... plan," HOUSIS FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gen.rel * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * CO(tONA .. DEL MAR JEWEL Sparkling, luxurious home. Architect design· ed. Adjacent to Little Corona Bcb. IDEAL FOR COUPLE. Maintenance free. Tum the key and travel anytime! ............ $81 ,500 SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME 4 Bedrooms~-country kitchen, bonus room for sewing, hotiDles or upstairs family rm. Only l.year Y!"'lli.:N<-schools & shopping. $39,000, ''Our 25th v .. ~· WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Rtalton 2111 S.n J .. quln Hills R .. d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * *·* * * · IOCIP Gtnorol 1000 %. ACRE EASTSIDE 16 Unit potentlaJ here wHh a ''SPANISH HACIENDA" as a bonUs on front of lot. Full price 534,950 Newport •I Fairview 6464111 (onytlrno) ---=-=-- COMPANY OWNED!! This beautifu.I 4 br Paceset.. ter is awaitinc a new owner because lhe company wanra out of the Real Estate busL neu .. Outs:tandlng area, and a delightful filtered & heat. ed POOL nestlea: in the back- yard. Located c-to golf course in ~!esa Verde. Great terms avail. &: priced al 146 • ..,. ' COATS & . WA~LACE REALTORS -541 4"141-- (Qpon Evonlnv•I WESTCLIFF AREA On a tiff lined corner lot, this de.llghlf'ul 3 bedroom, 2~ bath home oHers walk- ing distance to all schools "-shopping. Kitchen has all built • ina:, plu.s panelled breakfast area. Raised hearth fireplace In spacious llvlni: room. Secluded rear patio with outdoor sink. Won't be around long st ONLY $39,950. Colesworthy & Co. Realtor NeWpOrt Beach OHice 1028 Bayside Dr. 67>4930 CORONA DEL MAR R-1 3 Blocks to beach Cozy 2 BR. home On 40 ft. Joi Well maintained Excellent rental Only $43.500 Realtors "Our 25th Yee r In The H•rbor Area" 673-4400 675-3000 The Number to call Whether Buying, Selling or Leasing Mother·in·law? .. HOUSES FOR-SALE IDOO LEISURE LIVING SPACIOUS TiiREE BED· ROOr.f, TWO BATH CON. OOMINIUM wilh huge 12'x 24' sunny beauH(ully plant- ed enclo&ed patio, Ottertns 81N Elect. oven t. rllflP', fireplace, radiant heat, Jush carpeting and drapes. J)e. tached double pra&:e, pro-- \fessionally landscaped tbN· out. Eajoy easy Jivlna: on the badminton courts:, shuf· Re board. putting creen, and heated pools with 32 other charm.in&: neij:hbon. $47.00 per mo includes all main- tenance· and exterior paint.. ing, RELAX AND LIVE • full price only $35.150. M. M. Le8orde, Rltr. 646-05.55 Eves: 646.4579 LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? $Zl,900 Will buy this aharP 3 bedrm home, Many dzo. eumstances forcing aale. Owners lOM can be )'Ollf gain. call now for details, ~ co:Ts ~WALLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962-4454 • NOW IS .•.••... THE TIME TO BUY Buy ahead ot spring market in Bayshores. Perfect horn• for the discriminating, Lrg, liv. rm. adjoining lovely pa. tio. 2 Bdnn. &i den le din rm. $49,500. ll:J.07DD 644-2430 Macnab-Irvine Realty Company LIDO ISLE Huge pier and slip • 3 car garage -fun 1..itchen -5 bed· rooms. 4 baths. llL"(Ul'iouslJ' carpeted, smartly decorat- ed. superb view from large and airy mastel' sui!e ot thia exceedingly sharp Bayfront leasehold hon1e. $123,IKXJ. Macnab-Irvine 642-8235 67S.3210 Dollers et Discount You will agree when you see thi5 cheery redecorated FOUR BDRM. Din. Rm ., Fam. Rm. two bath home, sparkling B/I gas kit. with ceramic tile counten and Joada of cabinets. Double garare. large 22'x26' cover- ed &: enck>eed, well Iii for evening entertainment, cug. tom patio. Located on quiet cul.de-sac street near down- town Costa Mesa. (0 UR YEAR END SPECIAL AT ONLY $.14,950 wrrn rnA AND VA TERi\fS). . , .or may~ a coll ege ~tu-i ,.~~!!!!"""~~""""'" dent who needs privacy? 3 $1,460.00 TOTAL M. M. LeBorde, Rltr. ~ Eves: 548-3265 $600 Down 3 Bedroams $21,500 cu· no down to Vets, this home is in good condition. It just needs palnt & clean up, Ifs vacant and the own- Pr is anxious, Asking sn,500. It won't last. 546-S&W 2629 Harbor, C.l\1. CORONA HIGHLANDS BR. & family rm. main DOWN PAYMENT house _ across breezeway is for this great l bedroom, 2 Uv. nn. + BR. -privacy bath home nestled on a hu ge galore! PLUS lge. pool. Only counlry style Joi. Glistenina one ~ar old. OWner trans., HARDWOOD FLOORS. A1500 asking $63.900. carpets and drapes. Subject mn.n ,\ llL\1'11 1uc.u:rr 1xr. £s• 1~\Q 675 1000 -' Can You Afford 175.00 mo Total Pmt.? If yoo can this is your home, a beautiful ranch style 4 bedroom 2 bath Costa Mesa residence, located in a fan- tastic area close to every- thing_ Enjoy the brick fire. place, built-in kitchen dou- ble garage & forced ai~ heat for only $26.500 • See it ! ......., 2629 Harbor, C.M. IO V.A, Loan of S23.450 with total payments of $219.00 pe.r mo. Seller will carry small balaOCi.> Cali - Walker & Lee Realtors 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adami !>1~9491 Open 'tiJ 9 Pf.1 VA NO DOWN Attractive 4 ft. (amity room in north Costa Mesa, handy to schools & sho~ Jn top condilion -many· extras. NO\V SEVERAL HUNDRED UNDER THE VA APPRAIS. AL OF' $29,500. Hurry! 54S·SllO ---LEGE REALTY .W..llttn ,tM View & pool & you o"'n the land, in Corona de1 :r.1ar. 41 '""o~Pi;;E"Niiiio"A"i"L yiiii1".5iiii Bc:lrms., 2 bath!!. On 1 Y 301 B d C M * * • * • South Coast Real Estate now has an opening for an eX• perienced professional man or \\'Oman. Exceptional ben. efits. For ap1X1inrment CALL l\lR. BLACK, 545-8424. $69,CORBIN-3 s.!i~~,::y:•th,. 2 Bedrm, 1 Bath MARTIN near 17th St, Shopping, frplcs ' In each, bltns in apt, r('ct?nt. ly redec. 4 Garages. Lachenmyer Rlty. REALTORS 644-7662 Call 646-3928 Eves: 5-18-6769 \outh . (-oast -- LARGE, immac. J BR + fam rm .. near Back Bay l BR + den, 2 BA hrdwd ,hrs, ttPls, drps, cihl gar- age, access to rear yard for boatil, trlrs, etc. E-side CM. 124.750. FOREVER VIEW area, 2 brick frplcs. hrdwd Well1·McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd., C.lit mnn & pool side pleasure. New floors. bltns, walled custom home by Ivan \Veils park-like Ya.rd, e over e d In Dover Shores. 4 BR, l patio, trees. Quality hou111t BA + P'-'"dr rm., fanllly on a beautiful atreet. 10% rn1 ., dining rm .. 2nd frpl c I)oy,·n. S33.IKXJ. Klngaard & walk in Wt>t bar, Roy J. _R_.~E.:,· ~M,-'1~2:.,·'222c,:_;.;.· ~--­ W""' Rltr .. 1033 Mu;,,.., $25,450--f'oal Dr .. 64&.1550 Open Daily. BEST BUY LIDO CAPISTRANO BEACH home. remodeled with 30' liv. rm. on beautif'W surf &: beach. Newty decorated, full car- peting, complete proleclion from surf. 2 BR., but euily enlarieable. 35791 Beach Rd. 4 Bedroom home. Patio, ~un. Tel. 496-5588. deck, (omial dining_ :P.1odern ..., .... ..,...,,.;p,;-;:oo...-· I kitchen. CORONA DEL MAR JEAN SMITH. RL TR. 4 Bd rm. + Family rm. Assunte existing apr. Joan of 61.:':~. Elegant entry hall. 4 Bedrooms, huge family room, naturaJ brick fire-. place, SY.im pool. park lik• yard, 540-1720 Lovely home +Income unilll. 646-325.\ «XI E. 17th St. Cti.I On huge kit, ""ar beach. $135,IXKI • George Willlemson Reelt.r *UNITS* Triplex N.8 $52.SOO Triplex C.l\( North $.19.950 {!I) 2 QR units CM $95.500 041 2 BR units C/11 S200,000 (16) 2 BR Units ('M t.'lSll,000 CaJI ~Ir, llarr:,_ •V• ... ,-,,;s 2955 H•rbor TARBELL SALESMEN Z1 \'ear old Corona clel l\lu firm has openings fo1· 2 u.. ~rienced rt>al e11tate sales- n1en. Please call : Leonard Smllh or \Valter lflUlSt! for app't. 675-3000 673-4350 645-1564 EvH HAVE buyer for quality 2 bedroom home plus some 1ncu11ie·west of ~lch Blvd, A~nt 846---4153 South COii.St R. E, 545-842'1 ---------NO n1<tlltr wha1 11 ia, yot f"oi-an ad to ~II uoond 11lE SUN NEVER SETS on th clock, dlal 642-6611. Pilot Classl!ied ('On sell It \\•Ith 8 DATl.Y PILOT \VANT ADI 64Z-a ~ ~""*-:1 .... ~.::".-"·"'·"'"·"'·'·""·""'"-"·""·"'t'....,..*~ .. ·--"'JCJC"'",O,r"""-·-· ..... -............ _ ............... ,.,;;,....,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,.._~~~~~~-~~·~~---~-........-..,..-""T_...,,_lf-V-__..... ~--·. -.r:-.""'t7-~~------~-~-......... __.., ___ _ . . ... • SIS FOii SALi HOUSIS FOii SALi HOUSIS FOR SALi HOUS!S PO~ SALi HOUSIS FOii SALi M-. Dtcombtr 7, 1970 OAILY P!lOT H RENTAL• --RENTALS lllNTALS RINTAU -Unluml"'°" -Unlvl'lliollel ........ ,__ ....... Fuml- -.,.1 IDOOG•et1t tDOO L.lnd1 tale tJN Hunt! ...... llMch 144111 L._.. BMch. 1711 . •OOD IUY 0-rot -c-,... Mor _ --........ IHdt -Hunthttl• - - /)_ /' -{) A Ell!llslte layhrt llO NEED TO WAIT . l........, s both -on *DOU HOUSE * IMMACULATE J "'· dtn, -ol.inda-.JtJl•..,!_ _,,_ _o~n-..nu,-;.,.-.. ~'."'~~.!'>"'< ~· =~ ;..':.~ , ~1--.-. ~~-:'·.:'-~< &>i'i Pfl ~-·r "' .,. ,... t:•o:irw•"•· OntY 2 ~. Spadoua, pr Iv ate: 18J'81'e, bltnt,. crptf, drpe, &an 1r Ewt. 1IO Marsutt1te PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES ,. Linda Joie '"'" new_ ' Bed"'°"'. ' mute. bedroom wa11c1nr 1150· Chl!dttn, "'"' w.i1eo Cuua! estat.i llm1. Enter LI Quinta Htt . ' Bill Senta bl.th, p&ritlltd family room, dltWq. 'to actioOt $3.5,950 ok, CAU. TODA.YI HARBOR V~· HW. • ocun moll'I Jusb -n atm~ben • ltroll . .,... I'm, IAR•~ """"""'briclt ,fhoplae<, fol-. Call. ' ' · ILUI llEACON view, 3 Bdnnt, family nn. ... --r ,.o; 11 .m&1 dUllJ'c rm, ,r.c bltn * 645,,,1 ll * sm. ~4.141 6198 lined wait W*YI to-your apt _.JlWty_,. 6424lOO 1t1t.7dbhwa11>er .w/w .,.,,...--'~'la.· -.,.. . · . . _ALL 'U'.l'ILIJllS..INCLUDID """andma.,,ixtru.Prk<! ...,,,,Qf,j 1~ VERYCLEAN, .. wly ...... Huntl"I'°" llMch .-I BR. Unf.·$150-F-·llO 1' Linda Isle Drlw Corp. owned. 5 Br. 5 bath home factni Har.. bor Island. 'Jacuzzi & sauna. Comp. furn. for lmmed. occupancy. W/dock ., ... '200,000 For compl .. 1 inform•tlon en •II ttom.1 & Jot1, ple•M c•ll: """"""°" loocli 1400 """°" tor qu1<1t w• REAL ESTATE ' br 2 '" bom•· .,.., 2 111. Uni. $175 -Furn. $2t0 128.500. Call ....,.,, • . , •'I'd.' ln<d. Imm.d: Otx:up: ' Bdrm, •Ii ~ bllnt,., S Spec. fir.· plans. d..Or. tumisblnp: live U.90 Gk!nne)Tt St' $250 Call Agent S&ot14L c:rpts, drpe:, fe • frple. within romantic setting w/fun or /crlney. • OtUdren ·welcome:. #20/mo. YACA_ no.N. ',AT HOME EMERALO BAY I BDRM., Fomlly m., -'" & lut· +· l50 dep Call TOITated · pool, pr!. sunken ... B Q'• W/ • · eape Cod 1ype 111te yan1. Coata M..., Klil• ,.,.> 529-9633. • ~ded seaUng compl. w/Bamada 6' Foun- Thil unuaual artlatic home REb,!. ES'l'ATE home, lovtly patio A pr-OK, btk., m a month. NO 2 BR BA bll ho taln. • llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR U, O.ver Dr., SUit. J, N.B. '42-4620 is completely customized HUNTINGTON BEAOI oi'c. den.. family rm, 3 bednna, FEE. MO-l720. ~ P';k eat ': * C.fer co-ord. •it w/ Indirect. hthth•t• for arp.cloua Uvi91. Swim in IM-511 L '1 bath,8• pl~uinr decor • * Frplc & Pool * h each. Adu It•. only , *· Qelux• ,.,_,_ A ov•n• * Ph.th th•t crpt9. )'OUr own heated pool, Love-Open 1 d&)'l • •. a:»to ,8:38 ,..OOO. Al I t $165 • 2 Bedroom home w/ Tradewlnda Rlt;y 84-85U' * lonv1 1tor11• •P.•~• * C.v. ce~rt 0-rel . ly pool area q>orU 2 pat:loa. ""''"""'!'!'!"!'!'!'""'""~ll05 -;,rne~ ~ 1 ,• .. '_,... built·hi., crpll, drp11. Si~e.•, 3 BR, 2 ba, cptl, drt>c. fnod, * Scvlptu,.d ~·r~I• pullinen I tile Nths Deluxe bltn all elec kitchen $ 17 900 -.i·r11 ~ ~I ._ ... -kids, peta ok, HORR/ ON cuJ-de-&ic, bltnll, SDI mo. * Et.91nt rKrMt1on room. 1000 Mao Verde . "" $100 Down 3 Bedroom 2 lath $19,950 MESA Verde, owner/agent. 3 br, 2 ~ usume 5"' or MW FHA. $29,450, 54~7 & !omlly room Jona!. Price FUU 'rRICE y -THIS ONE! . M•. Ritt 1147-3J70 -FURNISHED MOOILS OFIN DAIL y tndud" w/w apb, dryt, L · NI I l707 BLUE BEACON 4 BR, 2 BA ...., apto. dr>t. Bil< lnlm Hunllngton Center, San Di.II' 1hutten, water toftener, If Yoo C111 ·a.ttcrd to'ft:nt )'OU -.U~ l"9 * 645-0111 * bltns,' i23:; per m 0 • Frwy., Gqt14enweat Collea:e. Newport loodt 1200 plus clOIJ.nc COits and you , • w&aher, drytr, ~fria: + can aff~~1ow;.~ f BR, 2 BA, 2 aty Pacesetttt, Tradewind1 Realty MT-8511. San Dieco Frwy. to Beach· BITd.. So. Oii mucb moreJ Auwne 6% cklle to.~"'? Ue • c ... Yiew, many xtru 29951 ARTIST'S· COTI'AGE Beach 3 .bl.ks. to Holt; w~ on Holt to ... ·:..' can move into this unbeJlev.1 ----.--'"-'--- able value before Xmas Jt's Luxur.tov, LiYlngl J1IA loan. Total monthly Bul!t .• ln .kit-. l•noed Illir&nao tn.ns. undH-At Vlctoru Beaoh FountamValtoy ~It ,.,,..,,1 H ·714·••7•••1 paym~ntcny $159. UNDER! yard, Idea:! starfer home • p~l,950 .. coll. 968-2&45 ~. studio cottaae, , -yu,n •· ermou • rt ...,.. only 5 )'r'I. old. has a "nre-J.~~ ~ ~! FabulolQ place bullt·in kitchen fqrc. Bluffs'~-Angelita, 2 BR. ed ~ heat, all newly ~ec~ ·model ob ~ level, Cult~, orated • HURRY on lhis profess. db:Orated. move 111 . \JNDD\! P.RICED! I $216__,500 10% down'..bandles. . : hii;h Windowl, all wood $250. 3 Bt townhoule. crpti, ··~~~!!::~!!:!!~~~~!!!!~~~~~!!!!!·! H=yl! · ' • MOVE IN BY 'Mlitlon Vlolo 170I par<llng, brlok tlttplaee, """· w""'r/dcy<•, o1'c ~~, ~-'--•tM lol.... • , wooded.srnundi; patio leada range, dshwbr, rumpua rm, \ilW • --CHRISTM'AS . VACANT to beteh. a few hu_.,.. tt . ..,,, tadlltles, lnel. pool A -------- with ~ to Nn in this 2 4 br .1%, ba. V~w lot. sunk· away. Completely furnished. sauna bath, !l(i2...M33, . LOLJTA d.rdena -Furn or IAYl'RONT Y"LY bed Co en L.R. • Roman tub • ....... $185 ?ofo. IM~ •c 3 BR 1u BA wdum ~-l""e 1 br a. •·n • ~ 2 ~ --or -~- one1 546.8640 co.nd sumptuous mSt:r. suite. · ldeally aifuated on corner. ~Harbor, C.M. San'!I' Special Move In by Xmas "Ever:y ~.CALL NOW tor app.'t, Aakinc $42,500 . Won't ..... Aik for Etta ~man Salisbury "'' .I I y FHA-VA-OK :us MARINE AVE 67U90JI HUN~~:ft.1Ji ore. -5311 Open '1 da,y1 •. 8: 30 to 8: ~ "Up For Gra'" Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Fut posseulon • Decorate BAf.BoA ISLAND Xmas tree in your own llV· 1 -:::-:::==~===,-Plobate court sale, A ctwice in< room. Cook that ""k•y OCEAN FRONT r.. yGIJt bid. Lua• • Bed- In your own built 1n 1u Beach tront 2 BR home over room corner lot. Neu beach. oven_ This cozy 3 BR 2 bath triple rar. R..J lot with space Sunken formal llvh11 nn. home is vacant and can be to expand or add ocean front Step-1.1p Dlnina for Jormal oc. financed to fit your needs. ITntal unfts Asking $59 500 cask>ns. Separate muliive Don't wait, see It today. CALL 4 646 .~414 family nn. with cozy fin.. DIAL 64~ 9·• ~ place, Fumilhinp also for ~ORES'!'. E. OLSON ~ we. y.,.,,t ,.. ... .., to REALTORS lllA.LTY JO,.Huny and be firal! Call 2299 Harbor, C.M. Ne•r Nt•ll'•rt P••I Offltt (n4l 962-5585. FOREST L OLSON s Bedroom Fixer-Upper 71/4°/o-4 BR·l'OOL Needs a lot of work, aueh as Owner's divorce sacrifice in , Inc: Realtors paint, yard work, a little re. Baycreat near schools · .&. 19131 BrookhW"lt Ave,~ pair: Back Bay area. Also, stores. Fee title New cat· Huntinrton Beach available on lease option, pets It. drapes, family nn, I iiiOii0ii0iO..i0ii0iiiii0 $300 or mako otte., xlnt oond, .,me m. Save BUY OR RENT story, f room ttage de kith 1 "~I":;.;.-MISSION REALTY 494--0131 "i.n.. ' 711 'New U'I'..,. -• -, -. JtlUTI YlllllaTI· with low, low $144 payments n c en " on Y .., ·-· ahq crpt le dl'Jl9, frplc, w/patlo. Infant olc. S1'5 mo. Pvt beach &: patio, No' lietf. or FHA or VA Terms avaiJ. Call Collini I: \Vattt Inc. * 2 BR. $135 * bltns. $230/mo. 968-«IOi Pl ~ wtr paid. Phone $300 per mo. Can mo774. able, ~.000 FULL PRICE .. 8843 !id•m' '· RB ...,., ~~-New Iha& ctPts, nice patio, . l39-0959. 12192 Edln&er nr e $25 WX.. OCEANFR:fJNT Walker & Lee -Chlld"n a, pei. ok. MOVE Le .... e looch 3705 H""°' ""'°P'f eentu. L<M!y Bacb<lon, I-Bdrm. Capiltrano Beach 1730 IN FOR CHRimfASI $265. Beaut 3 BR 2 BA CUit· A=.i~A~~==· Maki -:·~-~ Realton PAJ.JSADF.S home nr ocean ILUE BEACON bit. BelU1\I thtu, frpl., view, Uvtnc. ~dults, no pets. 7682 Edlnatt ouatom 3 br, 2 ba, 131,..,: * 645•!)111 * lnnac. m.7"9 "''-2 BR, 117•. 1 BR, 1145 Lido, Isle GI cnt) 842445,; or 5fG..5140. nlA or VA, move in by 3 BDRM. + family rm., fUll Rl:NTALS 1800 W~ Ave. C.M. --------·I SELLING Xmas, O.A.C .. own I art dinln& rm., built-Ins., brk. Aph:. Furnlahed BES't VALUE·. Qute-t 2 Bl'., 1 BR. Lrs c&o.ets.: !>eOl. •~~,. d 4~~~ ,. •-•-•--•-pool Shuffleboard. H•·1 "~ ll,Yll, ..........,.. eves, $390 a month. NO FEE, Cl'JI , ... r, ........ -. · Y 'H ? Newport, Stl)..lttJ. Gener•I 4000 Adults.. No pm:. $145. 2295 cpVdrps. Util Jd. -our ome Condominium ltso Pac:ltic A-ve., CM. 548-6878 !tonroria Aw, CM • wE BUY EQUITll!:.> Coate.Mote JIOO REiil FURN!lm . "'~ ======::;::=! e FREE APPRAISALS $21,500 $2S fi'or WHk & Up Ba-lollftll GU e 25 YEARS EXP. Steal of the yell:!'!!! Roomy 3 BR 2 BA new carpets .r.. * DIRF.CT TO TENANT BACHELOR Ii: 1 BR. 847-8507 4 bedroom_ 2 t.tb and f&m. painf, Imm'ed poq at $250 24-Hr. Delivery 'IV 1i; nWd terv av&iL Eves: 642--001, 431~ ~ ~. t~~to .. .' ~; mo Call MR. HOEG EE, SO. 1009' Purchase Option eG ViCtorta, C.M. 1 • -....... ., J-· ww• • J-'": COAST REALTORS Prop Complete 1 BR Apt as ......... jl f!IJ Many extru •.• Call now! Mamt o;v. 54>-11424'. . Low um/mo. CLEAN A -QUIET Huntl......:.. ~.· ._..._. -~ :.IA 19J .,.,1111• • C?nvestors cheek this one) LEASE 6 MOS OR 30-Dl)' Minimum . Furn. Bachel.or $115.· 1 Br. • ... -. __.. ·-iun Larwln Realty, Inc. LONGER. Neat, ~lean, *' WIDE VARIETY $125. Adulll only, no peta. BEAUTIFUL n.JRN. APTI. BUILDERS 962°'911 Anytime vacan~ < • F/R In M"a CUSTOM l'URNIT\IRE s.. Ml'. 86 2J3S Elden, CM 11«>11'5. Quiet; prfv, potlo, S CLOSEOUT 2 BR, l'ii BA. Spacious, 1 Vmle. $260 Incl. pdnr. RENTAL .... S30 wk-1 per, wlklt S35. wardrob8I frpk' di '• Credit reJ'""°"' place 1 bom. new. Patki, 1araae, pool & College Realty 546-5880. 517 W; l9tb St. CM, 5t9-MB1 Maki aer, linens, TV~ tele. mi, locked sep. iv . .._ •. rec_ nn New cpti & drpa:. ?MMAC 4 BR l"-ba frpl ' Seal:ark Motel 2301 Npt Sauna, Rec rm •. ea on choice lots on the mar. c J\.f st9 ~ Or lease op. .. . • • • Ju1t fw Slne .. ·Adul'1 Blvd. 6*-7445. 17301 Kee1mn Ln. n hlk w. •,• .. t ~~nbl!! 3-T Bedrm~~~.~ &n.' s1ri ~r mo. Adulti. ~,!:;.:· :ve~ ·yd~ SOUTH 'BAYi ClLUI ruRN. 2 Br. apt. C101e to a11 ot Beach· Blvd. Ou ,si.tar>. .. 14, tns, crptg, :u......, 548-6607 • y ~ APARTMINTS ahc>ppfnc. Adult. Oftb', No * sc,:.na. about $10,000! 54M211 roof etc from $33 9t0 · Taylor Way, eell 545-1359 . N Port BHCh ~~~"=-~~---1 This Immaculate 3 bedroom, RANCHO LA (uE:STA Ap.rtment1 for lrei.s reqJ .:: Irvine Avt. ~:.· lnq. 179% Rocbetter, 2~:~~~ ~··=· 1 2 bath, all eJec bltn'kltchen Brookhum &: AUanta, HB. S•I• 19IO FREE PURCHASE OPI'JON • (INlne and 18th) EASTSIDE 2 BR uni. house/ child ok_ Furn· '190. Unfarn * NEW LISTING * wifl1 a dishwasher, dble pr. 968-J.338 Open 10 am-6 pm UNITS San Cl ~a. ~fs ~· .~~. clv°:!-.. ~ (714), '45-0550 turn. apll $145 ~ up. Ptte $165. Xtru. 5.16-3107. lil=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=::= 1118 -th st 2 BR 1 Ba a&'e (opens automatically) · emente ......,· to ... ,.,}!' • ....... • a.7 •117 ••• ,,_ ---~•-Ii ~· -· · · on and enjoy all the carefree Fount•in Valley 1410 heh, whitewater vu.' Income S225/mo. ~1823. _HO~AY_ PLAZA .,,~=-=-.0,.'--;--;==== ,-,-=-~~·"""~-i-oc--=~I ~;·~~.t. Xlnt inwst· fun o.t Condo Jiving. Rent · J.lo Forces Salel xliit, price T"Ai GR. 49Ui68T 3 er. Mesa de! Mar, new D~ s~!tJ i!l f~:!'pt':!:i::' nt!llr. ~e::~~ bli:-=k / ~ • Eastside 5-Plel • $88,000 356 E. 20th StrHI Cost• Me1a '42-490$ MORGAN REALTY or uaume this loan. Total UU' • REfr!ITALS paint & crpts, bltns, Ample parklni. No child. 2110 Ne itw CM Quiet sl. &: cpll •rQ 673-6642 67544St monthly ~ents of n75. Houu1 Furnished $250/mo. _Daya St&-922%, ren • no pets. 1965 Pomona wpert ' 204-A 14th m.1'114 SJS.1319 1..,..,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I Come see this now. Full Price SJash·$3 000 eves 54>-4354. CM • NEWLY DEC .• 2 Br . • NEWPORT ISLAND price $23,000. -r Gener•I 2000 * 2 BR. DUPLEX, un-. .turnlshed. Priv patio htd LRG attrec J Br. A..U now. 2 BR. FrpJc, Sep,·p.rage, P.foveinbeforeXmas,lBed· ON THE fumilhed, Crpts &: drps.COlt•MeUI 4100 ~~-Gar. $140imo. ~-WsKidlS:.fu~ok.$UI. ~oom rec nn ·$32,500 room extra ~ family Niceo &: clean, 543-0422 .._._.u. . • , I~~~~!'!!'~~!'!'~ I R-2 lot. iJ% dn. B; Owner: room' with bride fireplace. * BEACH $90 * 3 BR, crpt'd, clean in I: out. REMARKABLY m.JDIO Apt tor middleqed * 1 I& 2 BR. Cipts, ...,._ OWATER~~ONT PATIO 613-S. REAL ESTATE Cheery kitchen with aJI de· 1 Bedroom. UtUltlea paid. $170. Eve 962-3131. .M1 UNBElJEVAiBI.Y ptrll)D. Utilities paid $UO. ~~...;....,711 Lab. 53W700. ne of the unt in 'The Coves. , .M,.,.._U~S~T~S~E~L~L~B~Y~OW=~N~R' 'HUNTINGTON BEAOI OFC. luxe built-ins. 2 balhs. Huge ILUE BEACON 5tG--50llO ext 321. . EXTRAORDINARILY 2191 Harbor. nr Wlllon, CM. .,_..,,.., ... .Room for a large boat Brand f · 1 1 blk 194-SJl.1 lot . wi,th room for boat & * 645-0111 * 2 BR duplex, pr. no pets, , BEA tmroL 1 &: 2 BR, tum. aptl. Heated $125 LG zndm l Bl\' nr bch 4 Bedrooms beach,~wi.r~J s~ 2' frplc., Open '1 daYs • 8:30 to 1:30 trailer. Shake roof. Much Adlts, $147.50 mo. 113 "D" V•I D IMrl G•rden Apta Pool. No_ pets. Chlldnn·ok.---5J6..061., $1'5 2-BR Mktwq LIDO R~L~Y INC. beam ceil 'g, w/w crpt, huae j !!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!! more, Sellen kin! Yoa r Rent 1 to Sh 200S w. Wilson, ~2802. Mull.I, no pell . See JS Monte Vista, CM. City 19W334, "7--6189 3377Vlalldo 67J..730Q ,~d~bl,;P''='-~6'2-~7523--·~~~1 PBAEYHMINEON'TINS gain! Besialt·Xm~barg<:"l •• •rt · SUPER Oean le &harp 2Pu~ ~n, walerfall~ *OCEANFRONT 1 BR. L•gun•'IMch .,.,: 1 i:>UPLEX • 4 hr up, 2 br dn. :!'!~~ .. ~ D · ! RELIABLE Male roommate story + !x>nua rm, all bltns, ~· ~ owen ""~tank' Yearly $175/mo, Also $140. REPOSSESSIONS 3-car, neat & clean, nicely Mtlllt sacrifice. ·A 111 um e ~ wanted to Mare house w/ $275. Herltq:e RE 540-llSl. BBq;:c· roo~. nfur • 6'13-2259.or 644-5972 ,$30 WK ' LUXURY 8~8:'::':.1~1t~n:~=t:~2~ tum. 200' to bch. Sacrillce. :~·~n~~ !:::~~c;a:~ FOREST E. OLSON c:an~ vu .. Includes 2Br.Newcrpta,drps,l chlld S1.ng1:~.1=.·1BR.~de~: 2,BR,lBA, &; tp, BaeheI~; afnclet, 1 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with Owner. TI4/ 542-1946'. with total payments (lf i . . ok. No pets. $165 I mo. 2 RR. From $135, See 11! ¥u1ts only, no pell Edrm. ateP1 to bch, aU utU, pools FHA-VA conv. term1, l'o"EL=u"'XE""""Ba-yfro.,.-,°'t_a_p-.-t-.-2'I $156.00 per\mo, Submit your Inc. Realtors NEED Glrl to share beaut. 4 548-1405 or 6f6.676Z. 2000 Pano"' Rd., 642-8610. * 54().3997 * htd pool, lineN, tu rm. from' $17 ID) to S40 O!Xi Br, 2 Ba, $49,500. Tenns. down payment on this clean 19131 Brookhunt Ave.. BR BaJ Isl has w/aame. CoUege Pk, Le. 3 BR + din'a Between Harbor • Newport ~-Lo'vely 1 BR tum. restaurant, cocktalls, danp. Colli~ It. Watts' I~. lmmed .. poss, McKenzie, 3 bedroom with 2 luxurious Huntington Beach• 673-l605 alt 5PM. Opl'd 2 BA. $245 mo. AvaJI • 2 IDk N, 19th. Qulet'adulti. Nr stores. lng, 8843 Adams Ave, 962-5523 646-0732 baths. Carpets and drapes. BUST BUYS/ Cost Mu 2100 111 Ph : 540-6334 • • • • • • • • i I 1985 Pomona.Ave. 548-0123 Village Inn Hotel°"" REDUCED $4000; Park Lido Huae rooms. Double p.ni.ae • • S6 nlte up $27.fln wk up 49f.943ll Coif• M••• 1100 Twnh.se, 3 Br, 3 Ba. Immed. wit~ .. fenced yard, GOOD REPOS! , $100. incl'• util's.. Sm •Pt for 3 F:u: B:r{iy~e~ pa::. ~D~ ·~BR Ap~ Newport llKh 4200 1 '2""'BR.=-=~-=-."'-~-.t11""'"po"""''ld"1 1---------pou. Realtor~T32. SHAPE. Call. V•cant/Betow V•luel adlt man. Nr, 15th & New. 968-4362. •"·-no,.:.~ ... "",.~"'av'•" 1-----.,----1 Eve1-2U: IH4-Snf •JU; OWNER Wanta to sell now! w lk & L ft ............. ~ blk -"-....,..,. 111{UU ·~ -a. N W · T L•· 696-7522 F1rst $30,000 tans thil Newport ... 1.... 121• a er ee n.cuuu ... ,.,...,, crpta, Wai.a.a, port, 64~ 2 BR w/pool, aee after 5· pm • Children .. p· ·. section ,.. "' ay • ,.... I ===·======Ir beautilul Mesa North home. ~~~F~AL'REALTY Newport le•ch 2200 & before 10 pm. 166 Vl.raWa * SUNNY ACRES * o~':c:<To'o:R•~N D•n• Point '740 5 BR plus dlnin&: room, BY OWNER: 4 Br, 2 ba, RealtOl"I • Place, rear house. 2376 Newport Blvd. 548-9755 bit-Ins 1" BA. Sprinklers frplc, bltn!. Many · xtru. 2190 Harbor Blvd_ at Adams 4M-S47l 142~. 549-0ll6 •*·Furn 3 br, 2 ba & den 3 Br, la~y, 2 ba, fll>lc, CLIP 1HJS AD. • • APARTMENTS SINGLE, TV. pool, pets Gk. rront • back. Redwood Walk to 3 achls, Would ('Mo. 545-9491 Open· 'ti! 9:00 P¥ =========I w/heated pool I: view. $550 lease option. All bltnf, fncd &ood for S2 on nl&ht'• On 16th Strttt btwn $Z" • up wkly, DANA y.,. teilce on 3 aides. Nr. shops, aider lease,. stPr-5306. JUSt Reduced $3,600 b 1600 mo. 6-i!hl519. yd, Yr old. $275. 557-7653. rent or S5 on week'• rent. Irvine and Dover Dr. rlna Inn., 3flll Cout: Hwy. walkinr distance to all . r.nge C°'""Y Pvt. 2 BR Me. Bll·lns, Gar. • • • • .. • • • • I (714} '42.a170 . RENTALS ><hool• !no. OCC. Cpt•. UnlvortilY Pork 1237 , SELF-CLEANING Belboa 2300 1145.1!110 Chureh St. "4""80 e $30 WEEK & UP Furn 2 Br. 1145/mo. a~ Unfu ......... '"'· sma11 <%% "'· 1011> Spanisb-35' Pool EJectrlo ...,,., ,.. ov•• ond ' BR. °' sruo1os '""' w1 93311 w. Balboa. YEARLY. ..,..h 2nd. nlA appraisal $26,000 HOME FOR FREE.•• 'automatic sprinkler system YEARLY-1 br, ,$170/mo. College P•rk 3115 compl, kitchen (all elec.), Adults, no men or pets. Mr.,,Got;:;_;;;;-o;'°;;.';:;_el;_ ___ ..;_::;:;11 at 8'h"0• 1169 Dorset Lane, WELL, ALMOST Prime · beach area. Enter PLUS 41.arge bedrooms and pr. utl1. pd. Ma~ied cpl or Frtt linens, heated poo!, air. Davis, 838-0038. I 1~CM~. ~54&-3634~~-~-~-l'l'his attr. 3 BR. townhouse thru lovely arched veranda. a 17' x 33' family room. angl woman. Ref•· 675-4958. CLEAN, Vacant 4 Br, 2 Ba, cond, 1V Ii: maJd tet'Vice LRG 1 BR. Garden apta on Sell, leti1e/opt et rent is in prime cond. Owner is UnlqUe fam. room. Formal Lara:e corner tot with boat WONDERFUL View-Pen. cust. w/w drpa, frpl, bltns, avaU . Bay. Furn, $195. Unfurn 4 BR., 21it ba., frplc. 2 Car ready to move into his ne\Y, dinlna:. Floor to celling stone parking. Pt 4 Br, 2 Ba. Beach. Avail frig! yd. $250. MG--0374. Daily & Monthly rates $185. lncl U~il. 613-6741. aar. 3 Yn. old. 2200 Sq. Ft. rancho_ .• he is -demand-fireplace. Delux:e kitChen. 4 SACRIFICE PRICE ONLY 12/15. $225. 675-5660. 208o Newport Blvd., at 21at, * *·OCEANFRONT . 2-J.4 A-1 Cond. Vacant · quick J!OS-ing action $34,500. Low huic bedrooms, 3 baths. All $26,000 TO GI OR FHA Newport Be•ch 3200 • M2-26U • Bdrma. Frplca. w Inte r , .RENTAL FINOlllS FrH Te Landl..U, '4S.Olll seS!. Ca.II today! down paymt. this plus a secluded private BUYER L•gvn• h•ch 2705 BEAUT Garden ot Eden 2-8/Amerlcard • M/Charie Adults. no pets. 613-8088 Cal.I PBatrilll'oHka~bodon, ~t.~ , .. r'ed 'h.ill pool. Too much more, to L•rwln . RHlty, ~nc. * RENTALS * story, 4 br horile 1 blk rroni FOR You & ~m-n\ate on SUDDENLY Available thru I ~~~:;:;.:;;;=;~:;::111 2lli E. Coast, CdM ~3211 say here. Call <714) 962.5585, ffl-6911 Anytlm~ LAGlJNA BEACH pvt beach In Npt Harbor iuaranteed pa)'merit plan. June. Lee 3 BR, 2. BA, I i.RG new sunny 2 br, 2 ba.ln FOREST L OLSON 2 BR Pt t Wood Cove 150 avail for 1 s e . Lee Unusual NEW wilt 1tve1 ea. aundttk. 549-0844. Spe.nlsb 4 plex on quiet cul-E-SIDE-$23,500 Sant• An, 1620 .a . a I • garden/lam nn, din'g rm, fully private areu 6 entry, BACHELORS & .1 br apt de--aac. CIOled Pl' + x'tra XI.I .~·,,·•-. J-·t'·n '"~' Realty In•, R•al'A-, ydz•had. _!o pabetioach.Com4pe. fUmtree llv'a rm, \\-et bar &: powder ea w/f-place, bath, beamed ir111Lr1~ ue·-'v 12J6 w' p•kng, bltna incl dahwihr, 11;1' uc """"' .... uruv. Parle Center, Irvine ... "''" DELUXE = · · · nn downstairs. Dbl garaae cellinas, patio, retr11. All Bal~boa-~!!!:•or 494-""n.' 17' tri>st.free re""'~. -· street. 3 bdnns, hrwd !loon, Call Anytime 833-<1J20 19131 Brookhunt Ave, .....,,. lint.II S165 Mo, door opener, beaut Brown rec. lacllltlei. Available ==,,·="'"""~'".,..'"=-,,.~...,..1 ·~ extra. 2-eM car., hU&e lot.1 l!!~~~~!!!!~~~ HunUnaton Beach ,.. .. iet tiff. street, ctJa. Unturn. charm.Ina: o I de r Jordan patio furn. 1u B-B-mid-Ott. From S 110. OIARMTNG 4 BR, ) bt., frplc, aold •ha& crpta. d.,.., No down or amall. I· DECEMBER 15th tom built 2 bedrm home, hOme, cloae to beach It. ahoP-Q &: other luxuries incl 64&-0073. . rrplc, ~ blk to bcll yrly, Nr So. Cst Pla.u,. $115. C-~e u-10 lnvo1tment Irvine 1231 hrdwd fln, new &bag crpts, pina. 3 Br . ., Ba., fpl ., nice ,. __ 0• u'"""·--... ;... 545-2321 or SfO...lm -• ~ -1 · •---al -.. '"' maintenance aardener. 1130 MO. Mob Hm ...... • ......... vi.r-:H;:O 541-7711 ' • POSSESSION .. .,c, drps, c.,,_,ts g ore. rear yd,&: patio, Lease $300 $1000/mo_ Call w/cab•"• comp!. ,.,_ htd Sl'EPS To Sch, i-2 Br, 1-LO~VE~L-Y~.""' .. ~,~.,-. --~l~ud"'ed~.-l *BY Owner: 4 br, ·' acre 'Take over GI loan no qual. Sparklinii clean, Take over mo. 642-5356 or wrile ~: ~ pool ~dita, no ·;;;. f. bean) ce:JitnP •. ~~. radio ~ MH.1.-:-:-:'.::S:-:l•:':'.'I view lot. pool, 3 car aar. Hying, Be11 Jocat10n. 3 Bed-6%~ FHA loan or re-fin. ?oflSS?ON REALTY M22, Dal'" PUo• 330 W. <> •• :...,,. -~ N-t Blvd. ,,~·-=·d,.',.· =-,,~.;;;~v,.. ;6'2-34=;"';;':jHARBOR GREE. ocean vlew home. 2 br, den, S8T.500. 833-00SS. rm 2 ba trplc bltns crpts ance, flexible terms, 985 So Coast Hlahw1y C v ., .,.,_ ~ ··r .. ....., 1••3 2 ba, $39,SOO. Consider ========'I drPs, submit t~nns • • MT.8501 Eves: 642-IY.2'1 t.aauna . Phone 494-0731 Bay, .M. 548-6332. GARDEN • srumo APft 1_1';';;'";;/;-opi;Uor.,,-n.9<>wne.iiK:<~Wiiii::' I ~C::•::.:""':::•:_:do:::l.:_Mo:::;r~_::1250:.:jS47-850'1 Evei:' 968-llTS ~ * LARGE N.B. custm. 1 Br. w/Frplc. UllI pd. $1t9. ~wPof'I Hgts. 14210 Bach. 1. 2, 3 BR'., tn:e StlO. 1 •• COl..LEGEPRK-$24,900.. I , uJ;i••1V•catlonRontalt -family home w I spacious Eulli~.C.M. 2700 Peterw ., ... Cit *BYOWNER:64.>-09'l7* So.crllice! Sickness foret'I ••lfJ;jlf +tl~·~K•; HOLIDAY Reservations mo 1ncla a:ardener .• BEAUT. Bach. Ir. l er. peta.Lckit.$135--$150.2411 VILLAMISAAPTS. 3 BR-ntA 71,~%-LO DN REDUCED $4,0001 II •,-;-"' . • .:•.!]!l •7 'TIN yant ~ ~vall. Jan 1, $500 can 642-85» CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, no 5t6.ul70 _., salt of this 4 BR. f1m. rm. t ...... • 11 avail. Modem 2 Br. apls. nr 642--2079. apt. S29 50 wkly It up E. 16th St, NB. M&-1801. Meta V1rtf• 1110 & pool home. 211i Baths, 2%• un 1._.,. aid areas Big ~ar Lake to RENT Or LEASE 3 Bdnn. Fu~. lnci util. M&-0451 •. 2 BR Ip! • -!lo ·•·ter 2 BR, Priv pado. Htd pool. I';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I l00:-1105 Ft lot S..nt• AM Htfs. -......... M0-3862 ' • • -•' ,..,, 2 cat encl'd pr OrlldNa I• Car gar. . . 1500 SQ. FT. resp, _...,. . Cliff Dr., spectacular view, 1 '}R.-tdeal for Bacl'IC!lor. reentaJ 6 ino's'adlts, no·peta. welcome, ;,. poi, pJoud MOVING NORTH Must sell now • S49.500. $18,90:'.I Full piice, 3 bedroom 2-SI'ORY Southern Colonial. LUX. 3 Br, 3 Ba, SANDPIP· to reliable party. $225/mo. Drps, w/w crpta, pool, prlv $175, 646-1602 Call Patrick Wood $45-2300 2 bath, 1p11ckius living room. 5 br/3 ba. d In ' 1 Ir m' ER Unit. Palm Des. Pools, AvaU. Dec 15th. 548-4908. balcony. $135/mo. ~T-t6&2. . . $16$ mo. 711 W, Wlllmi ~.fust sell ioW"est priced Pace· • Bill Haven, Rltr. la!'i" kitchen with all mod-fam/nn. Located in Beaut. roll. Lease month or sea.. LOVELY 3 br ~e w/fatnl· NOW Rentlng-2 B turn rd Coronai del Mar 4250 646-l.251 '. setter In ?tleaa Verde. M.-2111 E. Coast, CdM 67J.32ll ern elec bltnll, plua large secl,lon of S.A. Hghts. Ex· son. ,Immed. avail. n4: ly nn, 2 frplca. lie yard. In loc rec rm htdr poot' No ·-• NOW RENTING i'" aume high existlna Joan or 1f2 ILK. TO BEACH dtnlnr room. carpcits, acpar-lstinz GI Mortgage, can be 346-8569 or 714: 536-2664 eves. Back Bay, N.B. $325/mo. children Slfnlmo ~ 2 -BR, flilly CJ11td, pool, So. Mesa· Verde Ana; NEW Du- submlt fl{A or VA terms. 3 BR. 2 ba, Beaut. mahog. •te den w1th ~. dbae a .. umed W/Lo Dn pymt. Rl::NTALS 645--0146 or. 213f968...S945. · · > ' of HW)'. Clolt ~ ahoPf. plexn,2&:3BR,bltu,eRC!l Very sh&rp wlth ~ll extras,_ paneling Newly redecorat.. pr,,Jenced I: landscaped. $31,500, 545-2992. HotlHt Unfumllht4-NEWPORT ~ Br 2 1 ilR. fur'n~ $150 Incl utll, Adults $185.JR. 6'73--Gl3. · p.r, patios. nlu' / dr)'ft' Askin& $34,950. To subrrilt ed. A dream home in a • , ea pool&: clubhouse prt'vll. pool, 1araie, dlipoaal , • LCE 1 BR·w I view of hookup, A19I) Irr 2 A,J B& ~I' offers ~ 5:~1 ·.. drta'ln loc:atloJI. $54,900 I' L..,na le.ch 1N Gener•I 3000 $240/mo. i.e. 2131681-1218. Adults, no pets. &U-2383. Bay, Nicely turn. No 111 '-pln:et. 5t8Jo.14 ~ ~ Only I:/ uy Delancy Real Estite -IMM.AC, 1-2 BR. I.rs cloleta. dllldren, $190, 673-2823, VALUE -QuJet 2 Br., apt,, I.... ..I "821£.0outff"'>' CdM 96J.447t(:::J-.....IU EMERALD BAY IBP.prlvai.hon\e .... 135 UnlwrtltyPark m7 -.Puo(AduJll,nopolL !125{moAilp Ulil pd dl'pt, .. hwhr,pool.Adlllt!t. m11J 64f.7270 " ASSUME 5" FHA~ Jllfl listed! Altr, traditional 2 BR tncd, ldd&/pets •• S100 . Utl1'1. pd,~ ~block to'oce..;_ ' No pet1, S1lO. 2295 Pactn . -• -ot 124 000. Cuh . OOt for 3 BR._ 3 Ba., "'P. liv. nn., 2 BR on '* acn •··•·••• St~ R 0 1t. 2 ~. $325 NOW'S THE 2500 Stavlev., OIM. Ave., CM. 5'S-'8TI or I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. FOR aale by awner. Lusk SU.900.' He1ted pool, I w o dtt!. nn . .r.. tam. rm. 2 BR 1 blk tnn con. ,,,, Sl25 ~ =~ F~ 'am. 2%·~:: ,$.XII) • , 2 BR l·Blk-to Ocean 642-4429 -(~ MeN Verde latates Harbor View Hills! Spec-.tor)', 3 bedrool'ftl, 2~ betM, m Emfrald Bay ' $75,000 3 BR Brine Irids ........ S13S f B1t family nn 2" ba * '* NEW l • 3 BR. he Now avaQ. I -btllldlo1 taoulu 2 •t)' ocean v~w formal drnb,r ... m. tamUy 1111 Show!>Grunclbf •PP t.ltor "-sT•R"""'*Lh/5ET"""'11~·7'!! 2SOJi Sq Fl " i3is TIME FOR Coll Aft '' 544-<568 <t'J>lo, dwbbr, pr. Only 3 home. 4 BR. 3 BA. 3 car room w/tlttplat'" ~-11 A y, RH ~ • -WE ,;,VE• ·;;,;;;ERS ..... , n<'•hhon In -.. •~ •Iles adJacel'll to pJctunaque. _..,., 133 Dover Dr NB &42-4620 ~ v1i1 llaflNN 43111 • iv-__.. model home• compl"'. ,,... '"· Attnotlv•ly Jand"8p-d"'"'· Vldnlty B""1dlunt " * 3 BR H-$150 . QUICK CASH Child ok. N•. S, Coul rounded by luxury hOmet tn ed. $91,500. By •PPt. Eves .I: 6 Indlanapollt, By owner • $73,500 • EASTSIDE Girqc, fenced PENCNSULA. .- 1 BR. tum. Plaza. S.1973 or ~ml area of beaut)' & pride of Wkflds. 6ff..ttQ. arter6:00PP..f962-T835, 2-STORY, 3,('(Q Sq, Ft. yard. Chlidrtn &: pell wel; . Adult. only. no pets, NEW-TRIPL&X- ownerahlp, Walk t.o MtN * PANO~fC VIEW ASSUME 6% loan-4 l)r, 2 ba. 3 Br/2 Ba. Uvtrc/~" coJM. AVAIL NOW! THROUBH A $150/mo. 644-0153 alt 6 pm. • 2 BR. carpel.I, dnpn Ve.res. A Cmta Meati Cou"-Luxury Ocean Blvd: PupS.x. patio w/brick B-B-Q. ~fove taml)y/nn, 2/fp 1. ILUI BEACON -, • 1 BR .. newly 4tc., clOM lO No traltlc, Jocked Pra&e ..,. Clubs. llS.000 • 116,..,. Qvo-Jetty•-· In lor Clu'l•tmas. * GOOD· TIRMSI I * * 64S.Ol l l * "SINCE 19'6" DAILY PILOT beaches & •hop'f. 1150 pol" E. oldt_ $175. ma<T Bkr. Call 5fl.10n. By 0..-ner. 613-8866 * • Owner. 847.()500 • 40C Emerald 8&¥ mo. UlU pd. 8'7W810. LRG S Br, 2 ea, new lhq 491-2609 F ht Wtitetn Bank Sida. 1 SELLING Your b!>llt? ''t.ill" wtth U! •• ltll II f'Mt. Dally Pilot OUllfl~. 642-5618 Sell ttie old stuff B\Q' lbe new IT'S A breen .. sell your THE utnt dJ'\w 1n the Unlvenlty Park WANT AD • 3 Br. 2 ba A den. trplc, Cr"Pt. $199 mo, newlY dte. nr 1tutf You can do both <hr.i Items with eue, u11e DaUy For an ail to lll!ll around We•t •• , 0.Uy Pilot Deyo ••••tot N'"'"t• porches front&: l'ffr, $300. OCC. blfnl. carport. DAJLY PJtm Wanl Ads. Pilot Clustrlf:d, 642--5611 the ctoc:k, dial 60-461L Cl tried Ad. ~78 -"W" c,au 646-mL ~7..ru,1 .-,...;..;;,;.... _____ , • SI DAILY PILOT M....,, °"-1, 1970 • K"NTALS RENTAL) RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS RENTALS REAL ESTATE l-~::::,~U~nlu::.=.m~l="'="'=-~~Aph..,;.;;.;....;U~n~fum;;.;.;;~IA~'ttd:.::..._,:~A~~~·~·~U~n~~~rn~l~lh~tcl~'.::7jApts~~·~U~nfv~r~nl~~~ttcl~7 1·~~~·~·~U~n~~~m~l!ll'~oN!_~jApts~~·~U~n~~m~l!ll'~ttcl~-l ·-G_1_n1---'~~·~~~~ ·liCetiiiiit~1~Mliiii;1~1iiiimiiiiiS~IOO~C~o1~t~1~Mluiiiiiiiiimm~S~IOO~ !!!!port Bii.ch 5200N1wJIO!! Bl1~h 5200 Huntington ._ 5400H ................. 54111 Office Rlnlil Ca6ta me6a ~ :J.ine6t Sporkling New Apartments 2 Bldroom-$175 * 3 Bedroorn-$275 PRESTIGE LOCATION . MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS .J.lu -u -SUP!:R.-DELUXE QUALITY l. l. • I. 1·2-3: room, up to 3,000 aq. nungion ~ia tt. otn"' 1u11<1. tnunod .... cupancy. <>mrce · Cnty • Custom Garden ~lltl Airport 1>v1ne c.mm.n:. I, 2 & 3 BIEOD M o.np1o., adJ. Atr;orter !.J' Hotd l Rtatal.ll'Mt, ~ PAMIL v uNn Now OPEN s.n o...., • N'pfl'wyl. CUSTOM FEATURES: • UN~~~ C•ntral .Recr••tion Ar•.....Swimmin9 P.ols """·--/ ~.,, ~·-·t- * * * * Including decorator colors, bltns., fire. places, shag carpets, drapes, private pa· Uos & garages. 356 E. 20th St., Co1t1 Mis> Call 642-4905 immedi•toly •dj•cent Westcl ifl shQg· ping center -hos a Townhouse avail· able featuring private residential a+· mosphere. 2 Bedroom. W •to" g•s & c•ble TV included in r on t. Kitchen built-ins include dishwosher & dispos•I, woll to w•ll corpots, full l~ngth linen drop•'· Also ovoiloblo I ·2 & 3 Bod. room, $185 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley ,at b45·0252 or come by MARINER .SQUARE Aportmon h. 1244 Irvine Avo., N.B. w d P I v••~• ""'' ~ ~ ~· .. • in9 oo •A Se11n1t-M &•rdan Patios Rm, 8, Newport Beach Color COQnHn.tad o;,, .. I: Ctrpetlnt-m-3223 CourtetY to Brokers Soundproof v..·.u. a Floorino--11+-I.-R1n9• l x E A Oven-Oi1hwa1har-Car•mtc Tiie l1ths DE U Open Beam I Vaulted Cellln9.,_y, Mila Wh1ddy1 W1"'? Wh1ddy1 Gett SPICIAL CLASSIFICATION 'OR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spocl1I Rill 5 Lln11-5 tlm11 -S llucb lltUL'al -AD MUST IMClUDe To The leach. Coat• Met• 5100 Cott• M9UI '~~=;;;;; 5100 21551 lltDlkhunt StrHI Eicecutive omce suit« avafl. able on Clmpu.J Driw, acroa from Oranae County airport. 2 ottlcn, ftC'fption room, storqe, commercial front-private aide entrance. ,_.., ,... ......... tf'.... ~"'"' ,... ..... ...... ... TOWa ....... /w---. .._. If-....... ... (S. of H1mlltonl Huntl.....,. -h PH01'jE: '62-4451 .._..OTlllH• ,OR 11t1• -TUD•I GPO.Tl BRAND NEW 2 BR. REALLY DlITERENT! $135 And Up To Place Your Trader's ParadiH U PHONE 642·5'7t All deluxe fealures. Priv. pa... tiol, beam ceilings, pane). Ing, fiple1 avail, Big rec bldg, putting green, 'sand volleyball. (You Name It: J. Adulu. no pets. Close to • everythlng, $165. W, Bay St Cbtv.TI Harbor & Newport Blvd, %. mi N, of 19th) 64S<m3 e Also uk about our e RAND NE\V SUPER apl. • all leatu~• above + 2 Br .. 2 Ba., 2 trplcs. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Gara1es • Built.ins Clase to Shopping Pool . Air conditioning l&:l w; Wilson ReaJton ''Our 25th Ye11r In The Herbor Area'' 673-4400 S710 108 ... It ....... , Courte1y to Brolwa. Trade $3,000 equity, 3 br, 2 * DELUXE 1-room oftice. ba LaJle Havuu home Jot 1 '!!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!~!"1'!!!!!:!!!!:!!:!!!!!!!!!1-W.U"i(Tii;-()Ci!Aj;j"-2 BR. CJlts, ~ •tove-, SD, Adjacent to Aapomr tnn-A: property or ! Ii WALK TO OCEANI 1ar, LF, $165, mo, cal l ,._ ....... cnty Airport CAll. 5-Corona dal. Mar 5250 1 & 2 BR NEW apll, ~'e's. ~9.:i-3001, 231 .Araron, btm ;:::. .... dn ' 1 . · Eve1 STMID Huntlntton Blach 5400 Sin Clo...- ,N=•w=po.:.:..rt;...::;Bl=•c;ch'--"'"'-'-P ,.._ ·~ 55 .., fro 1 L .......... pe1, mute, air-1,.,...,,...,,-.-•,,__ __ .,,.._ , · , ----------! a...,, .nuulll. Llndborl( Co. n ap cond., etc, $125 Mono\, 12 Vnlta, prime Joe, Santa PARK NEWPORT -care 1 • SJ6.2579 uo,, free Jluo overlk&' the ""ater. CORONA DEL MAR D Pol I 5740 .833--0lDl , OR 833-0144 Ana. 7X Gl'Oll. $50,000 EQ. ... Deluxe 2 BR. 2 ha. un•taira $J!ia..2 BR, bltnl:, crpll, drp•, ana • n SP C for ~.000 to $60,000 7 pools. 1 tennis cts rrso.ooo .... ---------DESK A, E home. dup1ex or mp'"'· Spa. From $175 to $450. apt. w/priv. sundeck, all bit. patio, 2718 Florida, of! Bach. I or 2 Br. Also 2 sty ins, cptd. draped. Inuned. Yorktown, nr Beach &:: DELUXE Duplex. new ln 222 forest Avenue Owner/Broker 6'J3.3430 Townhouses. Elec. kt. pri. occupanc;Y, $223 Per Mo., Adams. 646-WJ. ~· L nr. ~~ 25~:e L 8 h DELUXE 2 BR, 11' BA pat or bal SUbtm prkg, opt :;..year leue. * NE\V 2 br with crpts, .. new , .... ....,.. =-, aguna eac Townhouse-, llke new. Pool Id I d J t N d tov tlo 1% ba. Fenced ya.rd, newly ~ & rec. rm. c .•r. ·--~ of Fashion Jal at Jamboree >< . $165. 53&-6'.121. ent. directly into kitchen. DESK SPACE ror TD, '71) Cad. or ?1 ma ser cp s, rps us . 6754050 0 rp1, s e, pa • ea.raze. lndscpd. Gata.ce wJextra " ~ ~ ..... 2 BR, den, 11,t ba, encl patio, & San Joaquin Hills Rd ....... ;, 1 1 CL.& •NEW 2 BR a pt•, Bl.t·ln.s incl. dllhwuhu & 548-6607 pool, WJD, atvJrel, CJD, 644-1900 for leasing info. from $135. epu, drps, bltns, garb. disposal, Carp. & 305 No. El Camino Reil w· HOUSEBOAT, Xlnt. Liff DELUXE pet.s & kids over 12. $190. 3 BR., 2'11 ba. O'looking * COROLIDO APTS * Family section. 84&-7277. drapes thruout. 2·Stnrl.es. 6an Clemente abo&rd, alipava.U. WW take TOWNHOUSES ~. , pool. Cpts, drps .•• $250 ?-.to. 2 BR Studio, Unturn All $l60 2 BR pool $200 Mo. Avail. to &how, 4!2""20 car, amalltr boat in trade NEWPORT T:JACK SAY -"i.:...::;::::-,-,-~~'-=-cl3 BR , Owinellront elec dshwhr dbl ~rt & .. , 'pvt patio, rentin& Dec. 1st. No petl. OFFICE-Garqn j,: fenced tor equity. •2 BR, I ba. MESA Y"'"'Y ••~'I I ' I ~1a..'._ ,,.,.,_78 gar, cpt., drapes, stove, :nr, Drl b •-VERDE. Nu cpt, drpa; rar. ~· .. , ....... -.,·o. r&: poo, .......-a; up,"'~ new, 7811 Glencoe SU.2834 ve Y _ .. Copper Yrd space wJau pumps, in * MS-2434 * &-f BR-J Ba, Frple, tam t $150 A I Call : 673-3663 EXECUTIVE 4 Br ~ Ba ' · Lantern, Dana pt or call HB. Avail for nnt from Trade Mobile Home by the room, double garage, Beaut ~7-J:oo~· . v row. 2300 sq. tt. Frpl, bitns, rar: 1 BR. Adulls, no pets. Util .. 4~2328 days, 494-4791 eves llJl. Call 54S--3373. ba,y: FOR house or'dupJex, lounge,Pool.BUUards. S34SJmo . lse, 7141""!d· NEAR OCEAN. Refs or 499--1397 Lineo Real *NEWPORTBEACHC!vicln .. -a. Adults only, DELUX, Clean 2 Br. 111-ba, ffi1 $U0Jmo 5J6..3200 """·tat 1-· 1rn ntl -· Adult &: Childrens area 7-Golc.ienrod. 968-8658 ' · • u. e ... es e · Center 300 ft to 1000 ft. '"'",000 eq, _,,,,1 a:tudio. Cprts, d~. pool, ,..., ...,.., mo, 642-0300, 54Q.5147 clean--eut adltil, 1 child ok. 2 BR, cpts, drps, bltrus, trplc, C d I I 5950 An1w & secretarial 67>1801. 673-352-4 646-0496. deck, adults. No garage, No Fountain V•lley 5410 on om n um • XLNT Ottice Space Now 1969 Ca.maro Z/28. 4--spd, MARTINIQUE• LRG 3 Br, crpts, drps, new SEACLIFF l\-lanor Apt s.1:":":·:1:195=· =675-3556===·===1---~t:;:"NEW--BEAUTIFUL Country Club Avail. LIDO BLDG. 3355 headers, maa1, orante me. •rk·Llke Surroundings pAint. Kids ok. 1998 No. 1 Spec. holiday discount + AIL NEW VIila, C.M. 2 br, 1~ ba, pvt Via Lido, NB, 673--4501 talll~. vinyl top, new tir· ELUXE 1-2 & 3 BR APtS. 111aple A~e. ·642-6344. mon!hly disc. $14S.$160. l & Huntington Beach 5400 VALLEY PARK patio, erpta, drpa:, bllnl, etc. 3700 NEWPOR1' BLVD. N.B. ea. Trade ,,far car w/aut~ Aho FURN. BACHELOR L\f~lAC. l B,, ,_ cl.,.ts. 2 BR, l~i BA, crpts, drps.J ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;JF FAMIUES _ _. $360 mo. Call Jeanne ON THE BAY mat_ic or. 494-J034 · Hid ~1 ..... patio, pooJ, lntant ok. U25 or with ~ 6'7~ '4&f Ml 5032 patios * ;i-...., s Redec. Poot Adults. no Place tia s.18-26S2 school chlldrtn only. Edward1, 9SS.Q23 ;,.. • ' trade $3800 eel. in 2, BR. 2 r ahop'& • AdUil.ts orib' petl. Ulil pd. 5*-0336, -n ' ' ON BEAc· H'. 2 & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM Ba. mobil hOme in Jovely rm Santa Ana Ave, CM 2 B A bl .1~ 3 Br, 3 ba aeiuxe apt $160 to • .,.,.. Rentaf1 Went.cl 59'0 35c 9C1. ft. Bayskie Village, tor late mo. . Apt ll3 • 646-"'u" r, pts, ms, crpu, ...... .,.., /frp'· 1 bal-ni . _...... ~ .,..,,. CA~" 0 / ~ clean. Inquire 1552 A w ""· a:e ...... es, view • 2 BR unf. From $225 17256 Souc~ Euclid, FV ---------.. ,.,.._,.. or Ml·.....u el ctmper van. ew 2 Br l" Ba w/ .,.., 17. Apt 1, 7C5 Domingo Dr, (7141 ••• •7 Au'·-·bU••· OFFICES, •M -nM, .. ' 7Z •-· * 1 & 2 BR. Newly ca.......:ted, B ' 260 Carpet>drapeg-di.shwasher -w.uav _....,....,.,.__. * Adl1' -1' •-•-~ yd .,... N .. Call 64-1 , !======~!:::= 67' --~-ta M .... ~-* 3 Unita Nwpt Ir. or 3 untta C_ Meaa for 8-12 units area of C.Meu, Garden Gr, or Anaheim_ Ask tor Al Kine Jones Rlty Im:, NB. 673-3210 Slx lots, 1.2 Acres, 1rf'e ~ clear, Huntington Harbor area. \V•nt income proper. ty. Submit all otfers. Bkr. 536-4558 anytimt. 7 acrts near Corona, future freeway on:ramp, $60,000 (clear). WANTS depreciable property, Roy J, Arnlaon, 49.f. 7'!!0. Hive vacant I: improved Ml income, WANT: RI lot IM' home, c:outal area, New. port Beach tbru Dana Point 67J.6809. HIGH DESERT for Health. WANT Ca!U.Nev. 2..J M elev HAVE Cl cor. 90xll7 2 bldp $68,000 eq-$f2,000 inc. $445 mo. Owner, CM 64e-ISSI. t'' twin dleael HOUSE. BOAT, clear. f'OR : lnco~ Jlroptt'ty. 673-3114 or 641 63Clt CAPISTRANO C ZONE!>, 4 + acres, Free I: Oear, $130,000. TRADE for income or '? ' REALTOR . 541-7711 * * * THE SEVILLE Coriander. 54&.-5268. of bay & ocean. Ava.ii Dec. e 2 BR Furn. From $285 (Just South of W~)· GARAGE SPACE for Antique 3(1()..8».1200 •P. ft. Owner 67S.l6t2 ' ~.-• "'l''" .,,.,.-u drapes, elec. kitchen. heated pool-saunas.tennis ... .o..uo '-Nm eaa. ......,,,. 63M120 w I pat. Wtr I Gtdnr pd. Cht1•-n ok. Ph. ,., '153. 2 BR, ci:rpe!ed, draped. rec room~an view• Santa Ane 5620 I=========== 1F~O~R~...:.:t..;....:,os;.;·-'---C::,u~,. -w• ~ n.. 1 u d k R ~-R ren • ........, or o.wc<. BUSINESS ~ ANNOU MINTS '-"'"an vev". 11 n e c , pat' 1 parki oom1 lVf' errt St95 Carpeted 'J'Op loca tion, ...... NCI L Santa Ana Ave. $155 2 BR r;tudio llii BA, util rm, garage; washing fa e i I. =P ~ ng. Ne.......-Blvd, N.B. 613-5763 FINANCl.A_"l'----l ·';;;ndc.;;...;N,;cO;;.T.;.cclC:;;l:;;S;;_ ___ 1 ---------------- 2439-G Ora.nae-Ave, $155 close to sehla. AvJil ~li S725Jmo yrly. 642-3978 -eves ty · VILLA MARSEILLES ATI'RACTIVE bedroom in ~l"'·· - ·GOLD MEDALLION 1165 54&-1753. • ~..... HUNTINGTON BRAND NEW beaulllUI bom• ,., young 'EXECUTIVE omCES Minty"' Loan 6320 p • .....,.1. odeni 2 Br. 1% BL, patio, LRG 2 BR apt. patio, drps, WESTCLLFF 2 Br. l~i ba PACIFIC SPACIOUS empl~ womlll, Ml.ny 4 Ottlct11 *Lido Isl• 1--------- -i.. ·-.GE kit, EDCI. cptl, util nn IOr,wuher I: Tow nhouse lor furnl . 7ll OCEAN AVE HB 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. prlvUeaes. $75. H .B . * 675-6384 * 1st TD loan ;;. M.;;; luxury extras? dryer. aar, SUS up. 546-8688 !Adults, no pets. S200Jmo (TI4) 53&-1487 · · Adult Llvln9 ~ NICE Small air-<ond ottlce Nr. but, $155. Adulfs.12.0 E. LRG 2 Br, crpta, drpa, bltna; Avail Jan. l.> 548-65lJ or Ole. open 10 am-6 pw Daily . Furn. & Unfurn, * f1S PER week-up under $100. 1555 Baker, 7%% INTEREST 20th. 1-2. children ok. Nr sc:bl& &: 5118-?533-P..1anaged by DL~hwuher ·color c:oordinat. wJkltcht:ns. $27.50 per =S=u='";C:, C:·:M:·:546-="= 71 =· == 2 d JD l BRAND NEW shop'g. $150. ~1545. 52"a \VILLlAM WALTERS CO. ed appliances • plush sh&& w97~~.k·up Apts. MOTEL. 5'&-Commorcl1I -· n oan ,..~:;:.;='i-":C.:='--,-,l:..••;..i;.:n;:• _____ .c::.:.:~ ~"!"~"'"~"'"'!!""'"~'I carpet , cholee of 2 color '"" -Br duplex, $165/mo. Park-3 BR, 2 ha, 2-car gar, crpts, --= schemes • 2 baths • stall ====--~-~ ---------1 Terms hued on equity. like ''""""'di""" Altaoh.0 now ...... Pool & clubhouse NOW LEASING! Sublease On Beach ... wen -,,,..,..,..., """' FURNISHED room for r<nt, L11un1 Bitch Shop 642-2171 54~11 pra.ge, llh ba, tu.lly crptd & avail. SI95. MG-0912 Costa Meaa .,11 wetk. Call 1,-=7"'-"-,.'-'-"'-'-',---New, famlly and adults unit!! robe doors • indirect light, ' .,~ 2:5 ft x 47 ft on Forest Ave. Servinc Harbor area 21 yrs, draped, Patio_ No pell or • ,..E 3 b•·, 2 ba, end --·•· ' -l BR Only ·-I tn kl ... .._ 54&-1807 Cou 5 I Mo C ......, •--with total recreation club ..... · ~ nr tcucn .... ~a.kfut nr . t Hwy, Ideal for att er rtg191 o. children, 548-6920 E . 18th St. Adults, $175. 2 Br 2 Ba Onfy •= •·· YNG "·U .. ~ •• ~-and pre-'llcbool. 1, 2, & 3 , • ~ ......-• bure private fenced ....., ere or.._,............. specialty, Submit leue ott. 336 E. 17th Strfft TI'RAC 2 br, l~ ba studio ,.:5<&-377.=.,:::.o':..::°':.::;SIM43:::..;.:::'·c....--I bdnru from $150. Nr. &h:lp. 2 Br w/oeeair-view &. patio. plush landacapl.nr. Bal Ill. Kit & TV rm. tele. er. Phone Mn. Gable nf: apt. Crptl, drps, bltns, 2 BR unlurnished w/crpu, ping, golf, schools, Just 4M sq' priv deck. Only $300 brick Bar.B-Q'a, larae be.at. $80/mo. 675--3611. 125-7225 ooll. Money Wanted 6350 refrlr, pool. No pets. drps & Pool. No pets. south of San Diezu Fwy. on FUmlture available elf pools&: !anal. NICE Room, prtv. home, "==='=="====='I!!::;::.!,,,.::~:=:.__!!:'.: GRAND OPl!NINGI Oriental, Swediah &: Frt!nc:h., MASSAGE Al! new young &: attractive female technicia.nt to serve & sati&fy our cuatomen. Private rooms • Sauna Hr1. 12 'til 12. 1113 Newport Blvd. Co1te Me1a 642-0450 !Joe""" 64&-<0IO. * "'"'"' * CU!v" Dr .. ,,.;,, •. 833-3733. Huntington Pacific 3101 So. Jlrl1tol St. klloh. pnv!l .+Near "'°P'& lndullrl1I Ront1I -NEED 2nd ..... yon 2 ..... * $170 * 1 BR. unflll'fl apt, Heated PARK WEST C~ Mi. N. of So. c.ou, Plaza) & transp. C.M. 5t~l!E NEW Bid mg 2300 pertle1. One private home BR, 1% BA, patlo, bJt.irul, Pool. No pets. Chlldrt>n ok. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Santa An1 tt, Nr. e!icer andtoF&ltvle~: equity ill S15.000· Want $51XX>l .!!!!!1!1~_,_, ......... J •~~:. drpat ,, .. · "" 880 k ~~1 1 o 5 utr See 126 ~tonte Vista, C.ilf. Owned and ?i-1anaged by 7ll Ocean Ave., H.C. PHONE: 557-8200 Misc. Rent els 5999 I yr Jeaae, su 111 van, ~;:rei.a!~~ ci;~· 2~.P~: * Palm & Cards* -..vun . ......n er . The Irvine Com""ny •"'t•-ll:=::::::t:::::::t::::::l::=:=Z:=I:=' I -"'" "29 " ., tt.tn .--· ~ "' :l)' x .IA)' gara.1e $35. mo. nr =~===·======I of real e1tate is on SPIRITUALIST READER ..-o.nu Newport Beach 5200 I ~~~""!!~!!~~~' I Manag•d by Eld •~ M v· c M CAN1 BE BEAT en "" onta Ill&, . . Paularlno. Land v a I u e Help in all problenu, love, Quiet Adult Living ---------East Bluff 5242 _,,w=="':::lam~..:W:.:al::;l::'":.:_"";:::.· -I 511S.l657. Lots 6100 $80,000 plus older house & marriage, buslneu. Aii read. & 2 BR. Shag cpl!, bllns, 3 BR, 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt, ------Free Service To SINGLE STORY RF.AL ESTATE sheds, Want $12,000 second lngsprlvate. Speeial $1ttad: , beaut lnd&Cpd. $150 & $170 frplc, bltns, cpls, drps, nr 'IWNHOUSE 2 Br/2% ba; Tenants South Sea Atmosphere Generil Att1ntlon Builders on this one. 54&-3634. ings. Open 7 d&)'I, 9 am-· incl all utll. AduJts only no Hoag Hosp. S23J mo. lnq. bltins & Frplc, encl dbl gar. * 2 BR, w/w crpl5, drps, 2 BR .• 2 BAn-1 One acre with existing 3 Bed-$:ll,OOO SECURED w/2nd 10 pm, 7421 \Vestminatu · "!.!!· 4150 Patrice Rd. 642-438i, 752 Amigos \\fy; 675-5033. bltns, nlrig. SlSO per mo. Carpel! & drl»S Income Property 6000 rm home. ~m for 12 more deed of tnut Pay 10% + lO Ave. 893-9854, We1lmitister. ""~ Avocado St. 64&0979 642-l771. incl. util. Adu.Ila bnly, * l Air Conditioned units. Possible subordina.-points commercial property nJLLY LICENSED * NEW,EASTSIOE SUBLET For 8 m~2 br. 2 Corona del Mar 5250 Br .. pool_ Nr. beach. $140 Private Patios CUSTOM FOURPLEX tion, ?%% finaneinr. $45.000 Call 548-Zl6 Mr Neu ' Renowned Hindu Splrltu&llst II for inspection 10 lo f , ba, unf. Park Newport. Call [~;;~~~~-;;;;;~ per mo. * 2 Br. nr. beach HEATED POOL Choice Newport area, 3 BR PERRON 642·1m ANNOUN(EMENTS Advice on all matteni. 1 l 2 Br, all facilities. 324 E. 2 1 3 J CH 5 • 5 0 3 4 or $150 per mo. Plenty of la\\'I\ &: 2 BR unltJ Ideal owner Lov M&rrla Businea ~th St. 64&-9148 714/644-7990 lo show by Traclewlnds Realty 847-85ll Carport & Storare occupied & taX ahelter prop. Acreage 6200 and NOTICl!S R.eadi~1 g1V:' 7 dlY* a 1 &: 2 bedroom, furn. & un· appt. ri~w H l' gt G d HIDDEN VILLAGE erty, $9.120 Income, ;12,(Q) SAC! $16,000, 3 plus level Found {FrH Ads) 6400 week, 10 am , 10 pm. l ~ ~'" M . 2 BR, •"· patio. ........ .... un In on rana a GARDEN A!"Il;, Down, 115,000. 312 N. El cam;oo It<·' : ~~~ .;;:;;· ~:~~~ l'llove, privat.? St. adults 2500 Soutlt Salta PERRON 642·1n1 Acni. Lake Mathe ws FOUND KITI'EN All bla k San Clemente - , 642-86!MI. only, no pet3 $145. Back ON TEN ACft.ES l BR. From $135 Santa Ana • 546-1525 1 QO'cii DOWN rEitatea, 1~ nU/Riven ide. female, hu flea' collar ~ 492-9136, 49'2--0078 Bay area. Avail 12Jl. 1 fr: 2 BR. Furn 1r; UnfU111 2 BR. 2 hA. From $155 1' Un(tndJLJtl s. Gori view has been ape.~ Vic: of I ---MA-.,..;.~~---I ·* DEUJXE 1 & 2 BR 642-2267. FireplaCOll I priv. patlcs / Sep FAl\ULY SECTION for 2 BR, I ba In new 4-pl.ex. Nr 19 Un.Its, irastalde, beautiful mount Ir: l&kes. 548-&119 aft Valentine. and Reu.bens, ·HB. * SSAGE + , Garden Apt.I. Bit-Ins, prlv. .apts. Gross $33,00Q year, 5. 846-2039 SAUNA * WHIRLPOoI; , patio, heated pool, frple. Z BR, den, 2 ba, cpt. drpl. ~:·~: ~~~~~ ch~~~n s::~fs.Warner :,~o~~.&1!:ru-;~e;:i~~ $250,000. Aitnt fi75..4930. I iRRiEF':ADWY"roYi""i>i'RENT~O:-,. 'io;;1x;;,2!,,;;M;:A!.E~~p-upp~l,-,-w-hl=t,-w-/ I Lcn~ly Girls. Plush faclllHes. Adu.Its. $l4S mo. S46.SlG3 Lrg liv rm, storage, pat, (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy) on Golden West. H.B. children or pets, $160 mo. PRICE REDUCED Br, 2 Ba, CJD. bltnt. encl black mark Ing 1 vie Open 6 days, noon-midni&bt NEW WXURY I & 2 Br. ::!· okj.a~~~1f,,1~1;:,· sm (714) 147·1055 5111-5619 Eutblutf Cu• 6 units, Ownni gar. $175. 54~3?08, 673-2370 Primrose Dr & Jaca.i-anda, =c~· ~~wy, Newport Dlhwhr, shag ept. garages. NEW DUPLEX 4 Br, 3 Bahm+ S studios. 6240 Me1a Verde. Call 557-7297 1----------t Pool & Rec. Quiet adult Jiv. 2dBR, 2 BA, bltns, crpts, Prlv. patio. Enclosed garage. CASA del SOL Tu it in 5640 $196,500, Owner 675-5033. R. E. Wanted l'ro=u=N~o"""."c"~-'-'an'--'~H~all~Hc,,"._ I PLANNING to T rave Ir lng! 642-4470 rps, Sl90 mo_ :>:r Hoag 1 •.. Responsible Newport Beach ""'· Jnn_ 4150 Patric, Rd . Cal'J)!!led & drapffi . Comp. DOWNING APTS PrivatebuyerwantsaptunJll ac:hool class ring • Vic: couple will babyalt .......,, .. NEWLY dee·2 Br. ''"I '"' built I"' lmma• tands•an.. Charming. casual, n<w apl! Bu1lness Rental 6060 --..i I tlo --•1•· o Id •· h 53• "751 ,._ 6'12-43117, 642-1771. · · .... ~ .,-CORNER of avvu oca n any"""'""' ...... n, ceans e D'l":ac · ....,, home to J une '7L Call ca""'rt. $125/mo. \Vtr pd. -o.Cc;;-7:.;;.C,C.,...,-,-,.""' 3 BR 3 ba Pn'" ......._ at "• beach. 67"'0ll • ~Orange Apt A, C:'it. 3 BR, 2 ha, cpts & drps, d .. ~ sJoo ' ... e .... u•l BR, From Sll5 WJLLIAMS and LARGE studio Jor rent, Jo;JJ FOUND Slvnese kitten inl.,,C67"'>-4,,.';,"6=~=----I 636-4120 hltns. Between bay & ocean, u 10 per mon th, 2 BR, Jo"'rom $215 ALLIANCE good space for mus ic BUSINESS •nd the Vie ot Oct-an Blvd. and SWINGERS! We're forming LRG 2 Br &: den or 3 bdrm. ~Y.,'='Y:,.-"'~n~t"~·~•c..'~'"~"'-7"1~-> c 675·6050 o 21£:61 Brookhurst St HB $175. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Frplc:, •Pvt lessons or art claues. 2280 F'INANCIAL Poppy. 675-4662 a new club. ht 25 receive Gu & wtr pd. Cr;its, drps, 2 BR, l BA, frple. unturn, IW l''IMWlt a •• lllC. (714) 962.6653' patio, Pool. Adults over l&. Newport Blvd., or call FOUND 2 small dogs l tan frre 6 mo'1 membership. ~ Ov l---"-'-"-'-~-'-:....--1 ~1gr-16507 Alliance 646--942:5 after 6 pm. 8usine11 and l anY Vic Hall of fame Artisans P O 6245 Santa nu•&', range. er 35. $140. crpt.s, drps, blk to ocean . .....,=-=-~~-=---=~~ 2 Bd 2 B th u ""'~1 l~=='-""'="O~~~~ n.. 11 ·-' ' . ' 548--2407. Yearly $185/mo. 673-8088 2 BR, Bayside Dr, SZ40 incl ml$, • 3 or ea owner, ~ Sl'ORE • 826 W.19th St., Ct.t. .... .,port\ln t II -tnck 546-5967. Ana. 92706 2 BR. upstaln, bltns, R/0, 3 Br. 2 Ba. unturn. Bltns, reftig. cptJ, drps, c&.rp0rt, crpts, drps. $225fmo. Call utll, retrlg, w Jw cpts, drps i'L= 0 ===B==h===s= 705 =I Avail. 12/9. l *-c~.~.-d-y""s"u"p-'p-.ly._D_l_at-,-.*-l'ClllUl=="·s~r~lrl~.,-. -,....,,--,-.-.~;o-, l-*-'=o~E=SP=ERA=~TE=L~Y~-.... -~1 & bltns, Avail Dee 24, $150 J..10NTH • POOL a una ••c Sll5Jmo. * 511S-1768 (PART OR rou, TThfE) Mesa North. ride to Yorba Linda by 7:30 673-445~. Incl cpt/drps, kids OK OCEAN V!E\V • Lrg 2 BR. CORONA Del P..1ar, 660 Sq. VERY HIGH INCOME 546-6428 AM from C.M., 1 way only. no pets. $140. 968-1455. 54().7573 er 11.ft 5 968-8658. $135-2 BR, crptJ, drps, bltns, READY TO RENT! -Dix 2 ,Conv. to shops. Adu.tu only, I Br, 2 Ba, CJD, bltns, encl no pet.. 541)..3100. • gar. $175. 548-3708, 673-2370. 2 Br. 1 Ba. \\'JFrple. No DELA\VARE S11J DIO apts apts. Unfum, Crpts, drps, n~alt. &-Z Parkina-, prime Joe. Now available in many Beaut tortiae cat. FemaJe Evei1 646-3814. children, no pets. $175/mo. 2620 Delaware, J-1.B. bll-ins, patios, wa lk In r """ onomlcs Corp, 675--tl700 Oranie Cbunt;y towns, All cat. Very loving. 673-5652 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. Call 673-9183. 642-2221: after 3 p.m. 536-1816 distance to town. 100 O itf STORE 1: OU!ce. nice Bldg. locations are comrnm:taJ or1.,:CM=. ========I Phone 542-7217 or write to * HERITAGE APTS Dr., Laguna Beach. 494-5498 $55 • $225. Eves 673-1784, factory tumlahed by ns.1· P.O. Box 1223 Coata Mesa. General SOOOGeneral S©\\.~lA-~£~S" The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle IO lteorronge l•tl•rs ol th• I t J I A drunkard'$ habih li• a l· • ways. takes o boUle of Scotch to bed with him. Con you ,--------~ think cf c betttr woy to sleep I G Y H L I R 1-? 1~ -1 ' I I I I I I 0 ~= ~ ... dt=:i/~::t • -• • , -• yo&J deWoalop froM _,, No. 3 b.low. ... ~s~!1fisLmW IN I' r r· I' I' I 6 ltOCaAMllf ABOVE WTUS 10 GET ANS~t 111111 5000 SCIAM-LETS •ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 9000 '•• . -- AVAIL NOW , from $ll9 ~BR, 2 BA, cpta, _drps, bit, SJ&.1319. 222 5th St., HB. Qualltled ~will become Lost 6401 17401 Apt c Keelson Ln HB ins, 1 yr old, view. $235 RINTALS ~N=or ~te::11' T= CAT; YOUlll)adlt'd male Si- Lrg atlrac 2 Br, Furn.' avl. Jesse. 494-5073 Aptl. Unfuml1hed ltoUt Milk Duds. ~.). You amese, declaw.d, ~1iuin& i 1~--------·I Kids ok. All e."<tras Pool. -F • 1 I V II S4lOF-~ I V lie S4ll mU1t' ha·-2 to 8 hrs _,.. mo. Reward. Ple&#e nturn. CHRISTMAS CARD Pvt, patio area_ Rec. bldg, oun a n a •Y -n•• n a Y · week ~ time (days"';. 675 1671 RETURN ADDRESS 847-8335 or ~7510 eves). l'UJST==-', =s-ta-ck-l•_m_at-,-,-;,-,.-~-3 1 STICKERS r.IORA KAI -2 BR. Patio. Sl'iSOCASHREQUIRED rm., w/whlte paws k chest. 1i1 FOR 1000 Pool. \Vasher & dryer 'JJ~ For more tntonnation write: Vic. Francbc:o/Tustin area, Send your do.liar and hook-up. 8181 Garfield. 1h "'DISTRIBtm>R DMSION N.B, 54~11M5 or MG-6410 yoUr ropy to: blk E. of Beach Blvd (oU A •23. P.O. Box 1739, Covina, SEALPOINT _ Siamese wtth Pilot Print.Ing, Label Div. Gar!lelcl). 962-8994. c;: Calli. 91122, lnclude phone 'rwa white back feet. Vic, Box 1875 * FRESH AIR "''"'""· Bay • Tu•tln, CM N•"P0 rl S.ach, C.. 92163 REWARD 6f6.•-YOW' labc:la Will be. WK by \Valk 3 blk:s to Beach! AcUve · .....,.. return mall . Beaut. bis 3 BR apt w/w t. • NATIONAL CO. rEM. km&halnd any cat. <'rpt1, rtrps, bltns 6 tf!pt OUn at~' Nffda reliable ptn0n who f "·hlte feet, green eye1, T ravel 6US refrlg. $225. No pets, 536-1711 requifts $1S,IXll to $40,000 Lacuna Nia:utL 49S-5227 2 BR. Dbl bath. pvt patio, MHiur,.,...,. Sr,U Lu.sury per ~ar income-, to take''*~*:;:-'LO~ST,;;:.:.:cb'°niwn~;::;:m:,.,al~e I -N-1w-Y-1-1-r-s-l-n-P-•-r-l-1l- dshw1hr. Pool. Adults. Quiet , advantaae of the most un-VoQdle vie Santa Al'll Ave & beautiful. $l85 incl'~ utll. 1 a z Be4rooml -I Bau. u1uat oUer ma~ in the d1a.. C.M. Reward. 646-2628 2 tickets avail, L.A. to Ltm- 17676 Cameron, H .S. a..aalt .•.hl•• trlbutJon or food products. LOST SM. Black Cal. White don, return London to L.A. S42--(ll2t --..--. No seUtnr req. Co, will ~· chest & paws, wJwht spot Leave Dec. 22, return Jan, WANT Older couple 10 hrnllbtd & tJafllnlllW tabliah accounts. Ml,)' ala.rt under nose. 673-ClBl 6. Round trip, $265. 64f.4rn manare 6 units. C2 bdr). $50 e '-' pvt ~IR~iJIRED f'ound-Puppy, Male-, app-n>-x. SERVICI DIRECTORY sllowance on Sl.30 nnta.I. • ow.-r.. $30»-$9000 12 wka old, Terrier, AU white b Write De.Uy Pilot Box M-12, • 31'q C.,.. Investment ttturtd by Jn. w/black apot on ear. S46-0119 Ba yslttlnt 6550 330 W. Bay St, C.oata MffL • rr.... r.-. to c tHd aa1 r TIME FOR Olll.O or Infant, Irr clean New I b-1 blk to ~h "~ • 0.-.._ ven "J, uaran e o ho 'd •• ""' ~ e ....,,,. r_,.,__ product or rtfWld Tot-~~ me, np , rtuonablt. I ""'' fne, prl ded</pat -t<<Vlew, 1lvo ,..;,. ,...,., QUICK CASH "'''"'""''· ......,, Qui" 1lnal" ~ cpls only 9M5 Slalor A,.... 1dd"'" ~ phO"' number to THROUGH 1. BABYSIT • ANY HOUll. 204·A 14!h. 673-178', SJ6.1319 " ~~• '1 ,.,...,...!' O.al"'hiP Dlvl•~n 50' P.O. D"ILY PILOT ""'" Me1a, * Sm1ll Chlldron OKI "' • '11:11'., ,:i,.,.. Box 24B5t , L.A. Calif. oocm. ,. * ~66 * NEW! 2 Br/2 ba, palio •ttr ~ SELLING Your boA.t? "Llll" WANT AD CHlLD DAY CARE or haloony l>'P". Alt: •1th us .. sell It luL llllly 642 5678 BABIES WEI.CO>!& * 66-1070 or 637.0.,!4 * Pilot Ouaifled. '42-5678 __ ;....:.:,"..:..:.:..:,_ _ _;:_...:C::•l:..I .:'-'::7-06::::;7~!,C.:..F.;.:V:... -I 6410 Announcements I , Mo~, ~ 1, 1970 DAB.Y PIUJf SIRV~I DIRICTOll'I' SlllVICI DlllK~ SIRVICI .DIRICTOllY HRVICI DIRICTOAY JOIS & IMPLOYMINT JOIS & IMPLOYMINT Jolto MlfJ, W-~ SALi . ....,."""' -c.r,.i Clolnlntl '611 .............. -hwlnt -1~'"~"'~¥.M~11n§,~w~-~t7~100~1~'·~~;· ~M~·~·~· w~-~7.\~~00 JOU. IMPLOYMINT ,.~. Mori, w-7100 ~ ~ . WOULD love IO -•It"""' HOUSI OP CLIAN --------jl~AB•SJITER wanted, my -Ollln P,u"""'re •II ::;, ';:!1, ~..,':!;~p,.~ rllol...:~~ c.m ..... -~ "TOl'LESS" home...,u,:!O am to &pm SUPE!l\TISOILLVN,S.U:!D THI DAILY l'ILOT ---------1 cillr-"" lor de~ er, --1ii-2 iii: lll-JIOI, --MJ-6124 211 ,,i._ c,,. MUilin Shlrit Mon """ Fri. "8-8782. p.m. bit .. .,..,..,,.'"-" = -'"':.a-. -..,._net. I>. 2 yds, Po-fl. Tep-BEAUTICIAN 1or b u oy. L\TN SUPEJlVISOJl ..-, -1 lillli wo. ·~--- UC'D di)' care, IO(td.ler. 7 •m-5:30· pm wkly. Hot m •a I a. Harbor/Baker. 5'6-1~. Meu Qtanlnc Setvb l'11try 4 )Ids, Lona <i1Pll' pOpUW-C.M. t;hOp , No ~ 1\£1.JEP' S-U:30 pm. men'1 dtlJvtmtnt. A»Pbeant '*" ~ .... • We C •• ,.' L.y..._ .. Carpets, window•.· noon etc. dtt&ses $8. J-~lt )'di. Jtui-clitntele nee:. Paid vac. \o::i • .. II LVN 1tEl.tU' Mtd)clnt J. mutt be ble to -..... tht .... 1111 .. It I "• • "26 tua I. Comm.cl. 541-4111 aldrta fl. 2~ )'(11. Peuant Grads we lco me , Ph. • lli30pm • ' 1 ,writ. de~, ~ ol 1llllCI oGICll MD la 11111 .,. r , HOUSECLEANING · dreuea S6, 2'ii )'di. Blol.&let MU&ltt\ 546-7186 LVN SUPER.VJSO.R U-l;30 UMntiala o1 ~ 6 an&. Mc MUP Dllk :cxnttL... i~dirl· Own ~don $4. Bella SS. Oil' the. new • BEAUTY OPERATOR. + • ~ · am layout. Top CIOMJUY -... J1:10 Nnport J:hd. BABYSITTER., &ll aits, it CARPET INSTAU.ATION -.... D'PtY ltdc: • Beat-lnnatloll Fi mile.A ppt)' ln personv ta JD\m..lf oco~hi..1NEl l.YM Ut.l!;f' SUPEI\~ 11.~.aaoil alary, utrw:tM -..,.. hOurs. Warm mftls, biz ~·~REP~~AllL~==~·~·~c~1~1 let~ do your eewttc. J ust Ph : ~. lr\.Yll"I r· U\.J'\J'l"I U.1:30 am. new quart:tn, ApplJ In wrl&. beeh """'· .... 1.S02. c.11. ~ ,..,..., ass ~~ ":' t:l';"~~ :,,.~ BOOKKEEPER / STENO, SERYICES"AGENCY c!~ Lido °:"""1:=.. ~~ .:::;.:o:; Offln ·~.,_,. •n Brick, Ma-ry,-_D_r_•;..po_r_la_• _______ moNJNG Jn ,my home, Blvd. Newport &eacb, alt tor Newpt. Bch. builder, •--Mup.ret Greenman Pft'.. ---------1 etc ORA.PERY.. &Jim area. Jl.50 &n'hour. s:~ • . part ti.mt to •tart. Write -rtttry PART TIMI IOMtl Manaaer Bai UIO. A. I. Dkk Mlmto, W. WC 1--------''!! MANUFAC'l'UJtER '1l-1'9H ·~ • ~teratsolllr :~ ::;~ ~~ B 0 ! Sal@• llt'y bldcrmct helpfUl Git!. mlnir1UWft act 21. 7:30 Com MeM, Cal\t ..... owrhMd projed!Ot t I 0 • BUILD, Remodel, rtpair. J2Y in.Are -=========I DH1pedtosu1tnu PUo w ~own~ toll·JO&mdaily Monuru , f11..4411. Brick, block, con ere t e n al La~----'"I Mii Call Jo * M&M4S' M-1)82 Da.lly t 330 · eta, convem:iMs, travel u-F ,1·' ,.._._ __ • ,.•-..i--TV Commercial work •V4il =-========I INl'EIUOR TEXTILES ...-..,.. _ · Bay, ea.ta. Meaa. rMp'llliftltl, ltlq w·, 0 _ • ---.. -·~ ';'~~ U lnexpu'd, Poulb!lity for 0. .... 11!1 Le&rptlltry, no job too imall We've DoM·A.D 1'bl Modtia-LA-WN--M~aln~t~.-ci....--.-. Alterttiona -'4J..5MJ ' ** BROll..ER. I-PREP. l'ffll!I' MW-car __,,.-ama11 par ta. tAG, Inc:. .r ... le. Contr. ~ I.At U1 .Dt&Wn Fer You!. Near, accura~. ~year. exii. MAN 3 To syn. exper: only JM't. *"ice dept, F'l.Unc •Xptl'I· IJ5.-all _ ---------1 B 'i~ ~~ :u~!~NI:.. SpeclaJ Pn-Hotiday SAie. ::~~ r'ellable 4 reu need apply, ._.2190 IAc· General Offke :;:· ~~-;:: · -$-I I OOO GARAGE IAl.Z: 12151'19, 1~64~2-~1~9'~8C'.'~•~=64.l-O'l~~,.!/;;::'.c§'~11~54~,_~~·~"§S.H~"~·=,/t£~U~R~O~P~E~A~N~L&nd~~oe~•~P'~r / Tiie, Ceramic 6974 Bch. Good ftaure b"ll'nt. wtl1 train tion ioeated on Bead! Blvd. t =e:''i.!:. c:::f'..;. C:::, BRICK, BJock. itont. P•tlo&. ,umltvre lletiWfftf own de1ian &: workm.tNhip, * Verne, The TU. Man * CARRIER in a.cctnr acdvttie1. in Htc. Bd\. ApPly Wed., Wanted: Youns·•~ dt· ball .m.1, ~ dub liW en~nce ways, No Job too & Refinlth"-1 "7J t:&ll 'f96-33Q evea. Cust. work. lNtall &: rtpaln. A Dec. 9, I ::ll Jltft..2:30 pm. srted awlic&nt w/& sd ,.. new, toy1, di>thel, Oddi: A imall. "'-1825, Rd furn. I•========~ I No job too sml. Plute.r BOYS Fil• Clerk Shttaton Bead!. lM. H.B. eent Mll'k l\iltory in fttld of end1 ot fll.rnlture. You. !llm4 FURNITUll STRIPPING MAIO SIRVICI 6125 patchlnc. Ltakinc shower MMure tttttude, previq fil· Alt fJ:Jr Ruth Ornuby, No l&nd &: lnd\llltritl develop.. St I: we've probably pt ttt C11ltinetmalclftl 6SIO GRAND OPENING~ SPEC repair. MT*l95T/&46-020!!. WANTED inl t'Xper. No typnr. phone calla prle&R. nwit tor hi-lewt m&Jlal@-AO:ORDION • CUt OiO, IAL! Any aver .... chair tr LOCAL Girl wantl to cliMn CERAMIC Tiit Mrk. Free M Restaurant mtnt poGHon w/xln't..tlnn, Xlnt eond. Tape wdw CHRISTMAS Gift' tor )'Our rocker. 1tripped SS. "2-3ff5. apt.I I: priv •. bome1. Gd. rt.1'1 eat No job too small. tor the Int. R11tln9 Clerk ~ El Toro I: Huntinpi.n Bffch, Newport '30. •"1rw maeb!M 1151t. hom•! K•n'• Cu•tom si..u l ,.., "'" ,...l.22A, ..,._,.¥ DAILY l'ILOT Type !O, mln, 1 yr, -Full end put-· ,..,,...., A.-ncy elec/Phlko .ndlo $]0, :4 arranpnwnt1, designed fOl' G•rdenl.. "81 ========='!=,,.-========! W Dov D N I $UO. you. 645-00M, 646-2042. --"="'----= Ma ... ry, lrlclc 6UO Dana Point, SM Juan bptr. e WAITilE8!__!. C.wm:Jt ..::_ .. ,•,., ' • ~by-dothnS·-~ NSOe -· AL'S.GARDENING --~-----Topaoll 6tn capistrano and e Sandwich-,,...-,: order --__,;,1 ..... "" CUSTOM WOODWORK for GI.rd.•.,;..., A: amtll ]and. COMPLETE Cement &: -C.pi1trano Btach. Muttlllth Opr. e KlTCR. HELPER! T1t.AJN table P>, clecorUlr ~: =ts actplrw ~call 540-5:m: MU01Wy. n yrs aper. 1'fff Top Soll, .s.ndy Lot.m Contact Mr. Seay at Mu!tilhh lZiG exper ttq'~ e BUSBOYS * DELI Q{Ef' 1M11 bench noa. 11u1i1c l========I Serv!nrN• ....... CdM,c ... "" .,,,._, au-un. LYMAN LANDSCAPING DAILY l'ILOT """"'" """""'unt llB.ScheoJo.lnotructlon7'4IO i.np1ece-11<111-c 1 &.19' ta Meaa, Dover Shore•, SU-UU. ~1636 General Office 915&-1575 Sat.11 lo S.1531G&lu:StDr, 1.:.•;:.re~,..;.:;;.nta;;.;;;r.;; .. =--..;;::..: I Wfftcli.ft. San Oemenle office Ute ICC'tnl. ~I· IO by , ,:NB;;;;., ,;.°''-='"""U'-'1S-'-'-.;,m3=-....,..,I P I ti U""'·l1t1-ry· '"° 305 N El c. lno IWl -~ • pd R I T I I DI,_, • Great New " CARl"ENTltY STORM REP41R • n "'' ,..~ · -•• ~ ' • • •• " ... • ...... ocap ' YP 1 CorMr With Tlta IWIGAINS • 140 - MINOR REPAIRS. No Job Treework,1~ry,bn.cln1, _P_a~po~rh_11_"'~'-"~·-----Czyk o 1kl '1(Cay-ke»-key)1 ~===-~~-~---i Aut T It Op Areyou•airlottoday?l'an-•tonPunit$35,MlblrS2$. Toe Small. CabiMt In rar· prune. L&ndtcp ma.Int, 00 Jt younelt You do trim. CU..tom Uphobtuy, 1231 COSMETIC Sale~F'ull time: • ypewr er r !:.,~ °:~eX~~ •;.;:: AIRl.IN[$ :,.~M• . .._bemb)' ~ .,..,'!,'-~ A o th • r cabinets. cltanup jobl. TI.mt · open. A J Br hou Ex Newport Blvd, CM 642-1454. Call for appl, 540-3050 m Min 1 yr exper, pnftrrattly .._., --· ··-515-8175 tt no answtt leave PJ'ofeu GtrdeMr. GMra:e vc. • It. trr 56 J h M · ef\W on the~. but ut)' auto w/lota of challanr& • ad-CM . mJI' at '41-2311. H. o.,_-._=====---I::: ~· ;: m,•:~r~ ~JOl~-;:S;;&=:l!M:::;_,_L_O_Y_Ml_NT __ 1~np~;,.~ng""~uo~.'~<y~'m'.!'""'~pt~oy~~~"-~=l l)'pt'Writer ex-per OK, ~:=~ S~T5, Call A natural fDt )'OUrlS peop1.eLc"'IANT==-Ginp:.,-,_.,.Solo-:--.-:TOl>li=~I Andenon I . f;AftDENING SIT-1441. Job W1nted, COSMETIC SALES: NEW ' . who want exdtement plus! I: iota of o!btr aaod*-1* •kk-r/ft--•1 Ole COASTAL AOINCY Ticket .1.-nt'!' .... Fre'-.t'!' Ne-Bl·~ c.M. By Experienced Japa.ntM HOL'ibAY 9peclal Inter I: Women 7020 fan t ast ic product. D ,....... .,.,. A. member of Station ":"'1•nU Re.;;..1-:=·:::~:.=·=·=-====I * 543-022ll * Ex -inttnr ~-l Guarani--.. c 11 t n t •I•. 1 Clrl ok .. bklcpna tn TB, I . -;===,--,====·I ter r• · ,,......., H E al ~ """-___ ... _ t..1_ !nelllnr It Snellln1 Inc. tion1'!' Ramp « travel .a-ti 11• CLE.AN UP SJ'~"•ST •·-' !' "·'d .. I AID S -For mnv eM!f!nee, 546-3904 ...,, .... pe • ...,._, a._ to -H ....,.. ·-~ ~ 19 •· MA' ns. Id• 1 1 I"· '"=="'°==--cc=-I mfft ~ -~"e .,...., ubor Bl, CM MO«l65 ... nt'!' We 'll train -· for'-""--------·! REP AIRS-ALTERATION~ New J'ence 6: ttpair. Mow. F1ff window wuhln& inaide ~om"e~n~ S4~.care.1COCKT~ Waltrt..11 )'OWl(, """ t'W ..... • Harbor Blvd.. at Adam.a· thele and"'°"'· day-;-nlte. 1 Do )'Oil netd a pod ~ -CABINETS. Any 1lzt job. ln& A: ed,rint. Rea1. f:out.CallChuck.~ ====='=====!attractive. App. ln penon.. .fM'E. lTtn.<at lrvlnel C.M. We include placement .... dldoned TV Oil QPUuotf 25 )'l'W exper. 541-«T13. 541-t9f». No Wa1tinr Jol:t WintM, 7l9 W.19th St. C.M. '41·1470 Roc:k Oraan player ntedfd liltance, Don't mJu t1un1ap11 !-::;=='===='== AL'S L&ndoeeplng. T•" * W.&LLl"Al"Ell * Man & Woman 7030 $650. 1 •'!'!"!'!" .. ll!l!l!'!!!!fl!!l!!!l!!!i l Jor ....U .,..p, Ovu U. SW.Walk Siie Cem•nt, Concrete '600 removal. Yard ttmodellnc. Wheft )'OU e&lJ "Mac·~ Cn!di• Ma.na,.er Tm. maniM 1 ·..,. MAJD * CUSTODIAN &16-9t113, Eat, 21 Yf'I . .A.ppr.wed tor th1s W'1lbnd. 1'rt tU t, lat CEMENT WORK •. ;;-;;;:; Tn1h hauling lot c!UnUp. 541-1"4 Ml-lm EXPERIENCED manqent recent 1a.le11 eJCp. required Bayview Convale1eent Hdlp. SALES PEOPLE wanted for Veterans. Eliltble inltltutklin tll I; 1!mall, l'!a!Mmabi:.' Fret Rfpelr apmkl~n. 67~1186. PAPEJIUiANGtNG-Free for: motel, hu1band ii wife. c1.ll Ann, Wel'ltclitf Penol'J-2)56 Thurln St. C.M. · the faate1t rrowtn1 under the flldenUy lnlund We dtilvw • ......SC. ill.....,.. Eltim. H. Stuftick. 548-8615 , Ex.per. Japanese Gardener, tlf., Ntilfaction SUaJ'al\> Dependable local re1lden111. nfll. Agency, 2043 Weltdi.tl' MEDICAL Secretary, wtll oraantu.tion In the CO\lntr)'. student )OM Jl'OlftJft.. antte, CEMENT Work. R.e O ty Complete yd 1mkt. Neat teed, Dan Schwarf:I, 548-7491 Dr. N.8. 66-7770. experienced, Send reaume: A1k tor Earl.c&ll 548--0811 DUNLAP A: state lic'd. Sideu;._alkl, _&;;;;;Rtr;t,",· ;;""'::;;:,,; .. :;;'-,· "-:;;2-4;;389=!-;":.:';;·'"";::·c_===== ~Ja~IM;;;~M~"';";·~W~om.:;;;~7~1~00;1DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • u.lary requirement A: photo 1 =Am=!or=ep='~1·~--~-I Alrllne Schoell l'aclflc '&l'l'U"NCI drives, patio1, M2-85l4. EXPm. Hawilian Gardener ./ INT. or EXTERIOR ,; De8k nnl)'. Exp'd. Proficient to P.O. Box Z291, Newport SECRETARY-Recent ~It 610 I. 17th, Sante Ana "' "' C ompl ett Gardenlnr PAINTING. Loe.~ IM· with inaunnce. Afternoon to Beach. 93960 sfaduate with A'1 In 54U5t6 1115 Newport Blvd., Cit SttvlCto. &M=of675 aft f pm. MED. s e rv Ice. J'ret ..,,.. A letter Pesltlon I've hrs. fl.8 or 9 pmJ, tome I 'M"t"o"o"u:-=--,....~~---an-.-,.~.,-1 Ena:lilh tC't take 9horlhand.l--.c"os=r•A·'·""M""l"S"A,---1 • Ml-7711 • MQitE C.oncnte patio 1or less money. Arti8lic •tf1 Jlf. Lie .• eall Max-at 644-0687 FREE EJ:t. Sawing, break· ing. haulina: le 1klploa.din1. Sforvice &: quallry. 5'8--8668. MON'I1:1LY Lawn ma int. eltlmate8.,646-021ll. ~ Sat'1 Salary open., frinat over, neat appearance, for Very accurrate t yp l n1 , PRI SCHOOL llEl'lt.lGEJlATOi "1th Lawn &: aprinklert. ln11tatltd. INTER "-EXier. Accou1. btnefiti;. Ph: anytlmr: (H.B. MANAGER Tlt A I NEE. aome back&'round 1n math Is lltt! • M ~ ~ clay + Cl'Olltop fr'tbn $25. Ala& Ro-m1,·"·· ~,,, •'-·bl 11real R am -9 pm. °'" ·~. s--tl ··•·-· •-ttK 5 yn of experience. In office : 0 · ,__ ---.... 1 .6-: ar-... ,,..., ...... cellinp apr.yed, low prlet1 c••v-""'"' .... na ..... .r ..-. mo. In--k Rtpl to Box M ll :run day 1t11lona Plan. -·•¥ QUI ai- nmoved. 645-M33. rd wcrk. !!6T-T4 M, Ml-2'TS9 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • quire in -rton, PAY-LESS wor ' y ' -·"" ~.~...... J"f.tripn:Ur O!MfL 1IS z· ,.~ Daily Pilot, 330 W. Ba.v, •llCQ procr&m, hGt 1uncJ1111I, ~•-st. ~· · Complete Y11rcl C11NI PAINTING . Eitt-Int 11 """'· UI a11No•1t1 •,.,_,A,_, Deak onJy, Mu11 h.lve.dtntal SHOE STORE, 2221 Harbor C.M. Af"I U, hn 8::l'.> am4 pm, ,..,,-==:.-,_.....,...,--=,.,-I ,7•• ..,. c-... °'·. ",,.,,.,,.... I in Bl d ··-ta M -I irTt.rul\D'll' ....... --~ JfM M<Ml31 ~per. 11111• Lie. Ftte e1t A-,,... o,... ':;iii~ or, exiitr. 1Nrance. acct• v " ....,. e1a. St.I wk. Com(IU't! ~·-VfW'< ""'"" ·-· , 6621 _ Accotllt.'-Cellinp, 911-WI '".,.. .u4-Jll ree, olc. m.(ITll. Some Sat's, * * Secretary er &31-S23T. late model, xlllt cond • MY Way. quality home General S.rvlc11 "'2 PAINTING: Hone~t suaran. ~!'!!'!!"''"'""'"""'!!!!!~•! Sal.,YOpen, frin1e beneHU:. MIN 11nct WOMEN SIH' 80, typlnt 80, pluah ott* JAPAN ICA.lltATl -,ID. ~ ~-deyftut'~ N!pair. Wall1, ce!llnc, &brs 1 --------~ · ABOVE 1.verqe children Ph; -'lnytime, !H.B. art&) lc:e1. call Lo-•--, Wtotclitt "D•-·k a.Ii •-----.~ ·;;,;;q;...:;-.,·;,:;-:;..;:='~'-"''"-"F~I CA""ENTRY C b p t teed wnrk. Llc'd. Local ref's. ___ ..... I d rtl I •·.....:: -.u.u .... .-· ~ r.tc . No ;j(lb too •mall. n.r , 11., a ..-'"""'= or avr s nr cam· Kam-9pm.M6-3MO. l'ART TIME Ptraonn.l Acency, 2043 . Gary H.ilenbeck WHlJtl.JIOOL .Au.to WUMr., 543-1494. 24 hr an.1. U:rv. ting. Fflnnka, Plbt repair, ~C.=It=m.5=~'<o~•~tt='=· ==~I pal1n. ~ yn • over. IAG , DENTAL ASSISTANT hair--Wet~lltt Dr .. N.B MS-2110 M2-Wt ..... ,,_ aood. cond MO. J(eDrlMft concrete, appliance11 k JNTEftlOR lo EXTEftlmt Inc. A.~:\501 • c ,ULL TIMI · • ......,. 1tc "'--.. e..t -LIC'D Contr. R•mfldtlilil:, water heater replaceroent1. J ' p . , .. _ ~rvl aide , afternoen to eve hn. SKurlty Gu1rcl1 143 W. lttti, CM e ... ~ •. .....,.... ..,. add-on1, rot1 tin1, painting &. 646-3511 Mon thru. Sat 7 to trT)lle ~~ e ce ACCO U NTING , Book· <1-3 or 9 pm l Some Sat's. Mn. S.9. No Contract? 56f..M12, MT4115.· ~f"-!!: 5 4 0 -7 t 5 8 or 7. M""'uo~ln .. r. mquurltl edy;;:-a~•plpldy. Salary optn, frlnae btneflta. REXAIR INC. Yttounr, &ll"flalt ~e. ~Ll PIANO Lauona your ·home 8i1Pii 19TO dlx. '1''0 n:ijil:i .,._.,.,.... , • • Ph: anytime. <H.B, area) ANAHllM DIV. mr, perm, poa Mn,™' Certl.fied teachtrl. Mute da1re e1ec. ranp; ,.now; 1~Rt-..,.,.,-,~.l~ln-,-.-A-dd=llloM--I RAIN Gut ~era lnltalled. Pluterl"I, 11tcfl, .147 E. 17th St. C.M. bthlnd g a.m,.g am MS.lMQ erenc@i a muit. U~nn. :systems. Mr H•thc•ck UNd 2 mo. !.:rU&c. SUS.· KARL E. KENDALL ~,:~ll ~~uenable. Re1111lr 6111 ~;~pi:lr:~:.::: fi.41~~e r DENTAL a~L Met., preven-Now Hirinz not rep'd Apply In pert0n Ml--UI& . ' ffS.2lll6 or aMltl. Licenaed·Bonded 54&-1531 TYPING * 1'ATCH PLASTER.ING tative dentiJtry. Must Jave Eve1Unc work 1:30to10 PM betwn, U pm. Aak for TAHITIAN I: Hula Clu1ti * GE wU:tMr • .,,_. AddltloAA * Remodelin& IBM Ex~c. Ovemire H:N. All type1. J'rtt t1flma~i :APT. Cll!anlllJ: Woman people. Exp. 161-5712; NEW BJtANCH Gr•nts Surplus By MaUUokalana. :PbeM Xlnt eond. $100. GerwiCk I: Son, Lle c.ail MiMll2S i:ietded, e:xper, Own tr&n1p. ~ DCPANOING TO Mike G-·1. ... -12 lfl•r 3 PM. *. SU.T25fi * ACC"Ur. l\1&1'. ~ evea. : ' ,p '~';'"'~""~'~"'!'!.:''';.·~"~~~1~2U~~liii<N'i'Ai:cl;;i;c;;ilit;;tt';tii; OR.ANGE co•~ ,..,, ,,.....i 67J.60U * 54g..2110 · 'J · · ..,... . DENTAL dWr u1l1tant with ui~'.. 1750 Newport KENMORE Au tom& tic H II 6730 Plu .... lnt "'° APPLlCATrONS Now beina tront office capebilitin Colt. M... MlftCHANDISI POI wuher $50. pod caeditkla. 6625 av "I PLUMBING REPAIR ,...,, '"' h"'" t y II• I• 646."801 . TOP STARTING l"AY SALi AND TllADI Call Mtg, llM5l1 TR.ASH & G&ral* dean-up. w/to.llowlng ln N.B. area. We ne«I 22 men and women SIRVICI CINTIR Clean-Cleaner.Cleane1t! d No job t«t 1mall For appt call 644-5750. ELECI'RONIC • Co u n t·e. r With all -, of work N.ek-F I IOOO CAN'Elt I: st.ttltr avocado; K t W C 1 days. SlO" lot. · Fret eat e M:Z.3'\ll e salesman r:xp'd ...,.,.. lmploymtnt .a ...... ncy urn ture trt·ltvtl ei.etrlc --. -ur agner IUlM!t A: Anytime, stl-5031.. AUTO SALESMAN ' . . iround1. No uptrlence nee-..._.. ·--.-_.. Uphol81ery Cleaners. S 9 DRAINS Pl"~ DrAining . H. W. WRIGHT CO. .._1nl or beat otter ..... ltJll 11.vr:rage rm, $34-5305 , YARD/G a r . Cleanup. .._....,, Wanted Part nme. Student1110 Newport Blvd COIU eqary,ucomp&ny ua "I *M1chA11embler TUI\NJTUR.E. Coud\I '301 .,, =•2. a.move trtt1, Ivy, truh. ilow'!' Expertly deaned $9. perte~. No u~rie~ MeN ' t. lumlahed. If )'Oil qUality. $ h Chai SIO End bit IT 50 INT rtfricenlk, .... ...... .........,.. 25 hr •"'· 530485f nece-.ry rapid advanctment to My • · · · • · · · · · · · 2. 90 r rs • ta 1 · • proex 10 cu ft Xlnt ...... CRPTSIWindow1 -3 rms &: Grade, backhoe, ga...fJ4S, ========='I · EXPER'D M>man tor lite poeltion. Mult he over 11, Mllitary complettd or ct. Coffee ta.bit• S7 .50, Ll.mp1 •· 213J815-51)C. hall foam 1hllmpooed + JUNK Wanted. Free metal Roell"' "50 --... • lllM ...... hotaeworlc ami.11 family 4 rer1'ed /A11embly or noach ST. ns. D!.Jiliw Rm. tabld ==-====== .. , l windo uhi ho pick up &: 1araa:e cleanupR. ""6501 ~ hrs mo-1~ ...... Men. I: Fri. * 774-71JJ bdcrmd/«I hr wk I: ' chlln $25, h1n 1*fl .a-a--1111 comp w w nc ~ Ed su..311 BE:FORE Y b eall T • .... ._. · • * ' (metal frame box ·~ _.,.,..._ for S37.50. 827....3112 aft 4:30'. Ha uling. Stone, 13. ou II)', · 2100 Harbor Blvd, Ms.M66 S2. hr. No, Hunt. Bch area. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;!*Mtmt Trelnee .. $400 I: ~boVdl) OJ' , D•----• C l Cl ·-'-JUNK Wanted. Free n'letal Guy RDolblg Co. Recover BABYSl~ER·. For 2 _ old Call Mn:. Welch, M7-a55 • Mlllllry con~ftfd Gr de-mattrfu 1 , • Sl'OJlE WIDE S4J.,Z: Pre holld ·ai pick up &: sarait cleanui-. bo LI . lik h wrk l=w=d""'-''~'~lo~·-· -~--trrred/Learn pubtleatlon • • c.•.c.A .. •n.1.1~G. 21 Ott. ..,...,,"' arpe e.,,.._,, 1p@clall at . 645-2180, " .. k • m 6 Double beds S22 50 ~-V't'Uftt " F M • RAY """1 w1 /"" Haultnc. Ed Stone, stl-3913 548-9MO. Goody. p.':.··~~. ~~49 " · FEMALE Cook wanted; 11p-•A bll/Somt eoUest prtf'd. ~wn114w/mlnonlT ~ 7·~.50, OUr Wl>' Of U)'inl Mtn7 rep inor epars o..1n(. JIAULING&:Cleanup.Tru1 Cl,18!1 . aJ ~ ply in pcrMn. MESA f.o.1~ XeC *See' /8kk r$120wlc N .... tlta I ·iN· ,..ptl, ChNtmut&OUrClll__.. , 300' SU. We alto install. LEE="'R"oo=F'°IN"G"""cooo-, °'Roo""'J'°;ng-:-Saby11tter ~r 3, ltP hllkpa. LANES 1703 Superior, CM Girl hm.y :.t w/small !'!i}·_!!tn ,._. 1·2 )Tl. M.AJtY LYNN'S ANTIQUES Ftte f!:!ll. M>UlT. Ii: 8hrub1 remeved. ~TM or all type&, raeove r, Live In plu• paw. Studenti..-:--='==o-'-.-~-Agency for &nwMI c."tl So Lquna. _...._, JU2 Newport B1vd. CM. STEAM Jet carpet cleanin&;. l=""ti"'ma=",,.· ,,.-==·===I nipain, roof coalinls. Lie I OK, References Ph: &f&.244!1 ** FRYCOOK for rraw-Cereer Girls *Stet Typl~t/ingr $Uo 'RICID TO SILL£ :It" ii&dC scatiOP ..U l;loek' By ClarKare, nation-wide JS bonded dnce INT. Ml-7222. 1f 1 really ~ that hard yard •hilt, Appl,y :IQ W. Xln't eo A: benefita/req'a Eltc ranee, frolt·he rt~.. pettl 1nlaJ4. 'l>tfcq, lJOIS, aervicr:. Frff est. MJ-4055. Houncle11nin9 67 WENEDA Ro o 11 n I Co. to ~place. Just watch the 19th St .. C.M. only min 1!'!11" exper btd divan, racker love te&t, ehimH $100. 813-l>U. DAILY PILO'l' DlME -A DA YWORK $2.SO hr. Exp. Re pain, 'RecovRt er New fumltun Ai m1lcel.laneot11 * GENERAL HELP * $ecret11ry *• 1/.51 c'uc rup, etc, AIJ xlnt cond, --· I -LINES COit )'OU just pen-Ltleal re(, Own tran1p. ctll Roofa . 1700 Superior Ave, columns ln the O&l111ied $3.75 HR. Sal•• dept, for 2 younc m•n. c:~:.ier J,~tl··~= iwi.19114, s.wtne Machi"-1120 I-;""'=·='""=· ====='..-:"-=2-<07-=0="=l.=6i'=M;.===·'=CM=." .... =l;U;1;2A=H;RS=o.==.!...-:-========I Full or part time ~: co~v:~1:er(Gyr~' ~· • eqeni&l atti· c.?3M~~.~!WI u~.~he ... • . UCRlfl'ICI 1· Dependable, live in .rea. ~ ...... "'amu , ...... ..,.. E ONE UNI-No •D LESS THAN 3 LINES "'· Powen -*S.C'y Int $450 ta•1" totm ,,..,, • ....,.,.. llJ8 Siowtr "'"' ,,....,, -5 SHORT WORDS MAK ,. GIRL For .... ra1 o°'ce Girl 'rldoy 1 ,~ •• ·~ · b,di~ua! Sllpcoyem In blue • ....,, .. ...._, >lhtd hemt, .. , , ill Errands, tillna k typlnr. Able n "''"' ..... • print 155 takes all. 5f6..d3 en:ut, :dt-AP. etc, w/out \\/Ork. part time, Newport to u1e 1tick ahift, Co. cu w/1-2 yn cauley exper. attachmentl W/walftat e.i. , I TIMD - • fl MIS ' flMIS ti flMIS Sch. Call betWfln t & 10:30 Mercl!dea, Know Oranae Co. *St1no/Typl1t .... $'50 ~~ :..i.ew:t· dbtlq,~ IOll!, $42.22 Nl prlot Of t am, 548-4522. Fmt otc po1lt for outcolnl ca • rtlltr small Pt>1Qlntl. ~ ' * HEY -GALS * lkkpne Tral-l"""n ""° enjoys lo>"' ~~,.,~~-= lM 4o!IY. ' ! $-4.SO $6.IO $10.65 $15.90 Larae txP•'•1tn1 Com...., s,;-,:.r;~ 1:.= •ddlnr. 1 o1 l>Plnl· MEDITiillW&Aii tllimUO •-~ .s!~~~L ~ :I needs 12 p11. 1'UU or put • J" -r--·, 500 Newpott c.ter Dr., NB vWe t.drm. ltt. 5 pr. PIS. •-_.. -v "--• -.n;, .. _ 2 SlS.lO $20.IO time. Live ln art.a. StDtr20:l ~ Great COl)d. eau Mitt wtc. in )'CIUt own home. a..n. : ss.10 "·-'-i---·I---13.25 HJt. 'I C lkkpor 1 '!:!'l'lll:~~...-.:":':'::"!':'I~-~~=-==.-:--.u "' -., on11 IUll.: ----ll----l----1----1-----1---,.-1--Mr. Clark Sf&.*1 P a: L corporate ftnanctal I SERVICE Sta. J.tt ndn 't . FOltCID TO' SILL $11.1231 -' $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 IH'~SKP=RS-~E-m~pl-yr-.,.-,-, ~,.,-. otm11, muldpjo ""°"'·•UP'•· wen~<d, hn 3oll pm, Eap; 'RIZI l'OSSISSIONS Muolcll t PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SE~D BILL 0 c..,.... Allen Bylelld .,,,,. vla;on. pte!d, Saiuy plus comm.* Cell !Or Into· ~ * lnllru-ITU , ,0 ".uu Co.' '~B E 16th •A Appty in -non 304j , ' ,• cy wo-' • ~. • Art 01llery Bristol C.M Ctie.vron Sta: TitiPLi Dreuer •lmlnW. • ,. .. n.~ t.t ••••••.•• ,,.,.,,, ... 1111111111 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • & N1l'l'l11 , , , ,, •• ••., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ''' Aililr11w • , • , • , , , , , •• , , •• • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • City • • • • • '• •• • • • • • • • • •. • • • • • • •• • ""•~• • • ••••• , •• • • • •. • • • • • • •' • ,,• ----------CllT Hiii -PAITI ett YOUI INftLON P11• •Illy •Ill Wlf' )11 lllCh 1,11,, , ..... ,, lftel11il1 ytltf' 1ililr11u ., ph1111 1111'1'1 .. •r. n ..... ,, ., •• , •' 11 •• '"• •11i •I tht 11111 •• wkich th• !11• w11ri 111 y•ll' •' 11 wrfto ·t111. A•i ,!.00 Mfr• H r•• 411il,. ••• 11f DAILY ,ILOT 1111 11,.,111 wltll Ml il" , .. ,n ... lit "';:"' .. ::' ., .......... --- l ___ •_u_s_i_N_i_s_s_a_'_'_L_"_M_"_'_L __ _.I = . . fW Cl• ._. M9 It. c.i1i1 ...... Cl... • Oreft11 C..lt DAILY PILOT P. O.lea IUO c:.a. M.s, C.111. 91626 = =· SolT-0395. P/tt'rne, La,una, Wed Thurl, SERITl"''t< sf A SALESMAN toUd maple A child' a OllUSTMAS IS HERE : HOUSEWIFE or RhUt·in eun s.tt • Swt rmJy. ii. AM.:i expe.r·d. neat ln apptlll'l.ftCI!, bedrooin 1tt. ~ aft. 3. Be-au~ 12 e:tl, pl.:; ::1~~~ ~~ne work. PM, Sa.let: Id w/JMlbllc. Full and pe.rt time. 2S80 KiN'GSift led ffi, Drtleer JlatdltMU ~ '8D or belt r Newport aJvd. C.M. S20, Stack llbl•1· $8, ...... bkl over. 1955 l'Ulllrtln, * HOSTISS * 41t W. Coall Hwy. SER\TICE Ste. http, lull time be!ore I pm. CM. 1 1t11c 1rGo1 l9tJl .. 1 . Sharp, experleri~. fl.Ill ti.mt. N1wport 1 leach lube ntal\, key poaltlon for ANT f QUE m ah o I' & n y Ntwport a Apply Alley WeRt, 2105 _._~l'!6!!•6!'mt'!!'!'!'!~-· I rla:hl man. Mt11t be ex,e:r'd. RCretar)', $1.50. Ul)..tlll. tiJt.UM ™ ~tir ....,. • Oceanfront, NewpL Bch. ... a-• .n...111 ... Ln, ~--loo ~·• • -671>1714. PAllT TIMI ALSO' pert lime .,....,... -· -~ -l>d. -~:a. ·qmbtl, I~=='==~,....~--• wk end nlatltl. 'RM:btield, Viejo tltront, all aecut. Xlnt 1 JOURNEYMAN plumber ap. Girl, mJn.tmum "P M. I kt 4 19ttl &: Newport, C.M. MO VJ NG : ll Jtoont1 «INS .. ·Idtal tw ad'llnced 4 ply Pe~ntl Oftlee, Capl,. pm dilly, Mon thru Trl. In-SERVICE Sf.A1'JO!ii AT· fumlt\ln. MiiToft, laftipe., 1tudenl ~aft 4 Piil • 1 tre.no Unified School l)tat, tuw.tlnf l)'lttm. tor new ear TENDANT • i.ll-11\lfU &pen. artU&ctl etc. Qcilt du.bl; .,Pnd. -!' 281t6 Victoria, Caplltrann dtala'1 lales st.atf •. LJte bl>" Apply in pmon, "'8 Cuft. '*'2911 d5Nk d)iiOHf?. wry It· ; Beach. Examination Dec. 11'1( . .nu"' ftpllrltnct. Will pu1 Or .. Newpt. !th. i.ovtLY Sota never' UMd, GIN. Apprallld Pl Sit Clllf 1 11th, 10 11.m. traJn. Ptnonalif)t aultlble SE \1 -... ! .'D_._.. u~. . 1·11.-......................... ._._ I lot food ctittotntr rtladona. R . e1tab. • llU't'f _._11 qu -.. uon., ICO .... _ _... -.. _ _..,,.. 1 LVN, ~U shltt, medlc•tlont $2.00/ht 1 start. Advt.net-rte, S125.J115 Wk: to 1t., alto Si25. MatdtlnC Sovettat tT$. , Parle L ido Conv-1e1et.nt mentt. Position located ill pt time. Mf.St'5 SlO-&UT. Pl_.. A °'9.,. 1111 1 H05pital. 642-2-410. Costa Me ... Apply l :M>·prn SVPEJtVlSOR • oiRtCT MOViNC.PiaDt, Sp•nl1h_ LAllCE flllltdott., noaadL ; MAINTENANCI MAN to 21 :!0 pm, Wod, Dec 9. s.u.i;g.,...,,,.,. be""' or CllllCh, H~l'I. l .. lltlr cllllr, --· ...... .,. '1 Corona dtl Mar Apt co~ Shenton letcb Inn. H.B. the 3 kty peoplt·w• week to W•Rhtr, Rtfric.1: inllC'. ... pllanoel front' rnedll ~ plex, 5\i da.y week. Muat Ask f•r ~ ~. No develop & train., Nllh In. S.t at 21l Jumine, O!N. W: dtltwr lll\1Cll: ti' llGll'• , h&Ve pneral Jmowledre ot phocM calla plu.e. come pottnt lal for BY OWNER Hllh' Qlllllt)' .:... • 1 Jtnltorlal, pJumblns • ~ MODELS. attrticUve Cit'li m am.ctmtnt·mlndtd peo. MWtr outd' walnut dtlk • DUNLA; ~ trlcal. Pltutnt workh1c con. ne.dtcl tor werk in local file. contact Mr. John Tfr. 42xt0, •drawn, xln 't. SUS. Al'l'tlANCI , dlik>na w/pt)d ~cation. fuhkln ~hOwi. SlO.hJ>/ IAG, vH.n at Sa.n· 0.mtnte IM, fG.2293. U15 N...,..; BMI. C.X. Z Permanent. Specify ace. ex-Inc m-!50l Dec. 10, 1 pm to 5 pm A T to HMIU'llL Oi fiD'1lt1an 1" e Ma771l 9 1 perience a: rdere:nt:ft. Writ. · 10 AM for appt. vtf')' pod col'lll Ul1 Oturch ~· ·~ • 1 hox MlO!<I D<lly Pilot MODELs w .. ,.. • .,; • .,.,., T!liAi REFiilEiiY COIU' 9t CM ...U. ;:;;;;;;;;; 111 u;;;;;, "'"" I AfAID eJSper'd mat~re . :U1!:: ~~,·~,!_!•~ ofrera opportunl~ tor hl1h tok II.I~ tot.I ps. f'c~ !_~~~ .. ~.ad ~._ -Ml..:: 1 ' ' •• • , ---~ lncomt Pl.US ........ <llh 0 -·-· -~· I Balboa INN. Apply ln ..J!!n, !HT..+m. and vacaUOn bonUlltl tbun-SlO -.CL percuukJn, •lf COfltl.lMC , Ptnon l05 Main. l&lboa. PLVM BtRS.1\epalr I: dlnt ftlrwt btotflt1 to * ~l403 ,.. ipl&ltn, Wlt new. Wu : 675-1740 hel Unc. Top wace1 maturt mu IA atlCh Odea COMPLETE Map&t 1lvint tM.n 'ii coit. Of'lly S1JSO, l ANY o.1 11 the BES1' d•y to p1111 comm. su.• area. fttlanll•u ot u. rm ae.t. Xlnl «IN. 1141 • wt.at • a.ucmu &Ul! • run a.n ad! Don 't plritncc, 1Lr mail, b. 1'. all. Ml-41'1 •fl I Jm. ..,... --..,. i d<ltcy, .c•ll todtcy, M"4STI RIEC!:PTIO!flST w I IYP"W Pote, Pre•, T-Rallnery Stael< vi .... 41vlll llO illiiiiiOiiii m;ofj M•l !~ma wl!h e&1e1 u.e o.ily A: •borthand., Exp'd. Good Corp., .b TU, f'ert Worth. ktU•nt eoMlltin I: Ortaa. fll1>I Piii •1 Pilot Oauilied. MJ.!671 pay. &C)...'\4n TUu 1'101. e 5600l5 • 11 , . C;J y HL~i -· -7, 1170 M nifiiii~ib~1sli1r.. Ji1FO~Rlj~M~·~·C~H~AS!N~bajts~IJ#~OR!R"'l~f;;D~CE;,1r<r·o~v. 'ifo'1u"llPITS,wl LIVISTOCK I _;,T;;:RAN=S;;_PO=RT:.:A;:.:T;;_ION=.....;T;.:;RAN=SPO=;.:;R;.;.TA;;;.T:.:l.::ON:.:.._ SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TRADI "+-'1 HorHt 1UO Truclro fSOOTn.clro - TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATIQlj TRANSPORTATION - 1"1portM l.utOI MOo Imported Aut o• 9600 lmportod Auto. 960!! . Planot & Orga:.W 1130 Ml1cell1neout l60I Found 3 call· Moma call<» B&AUTtl'UL IECUJDED ---~I.---!l!-NOllCE !!! • . ndtt Akal-__ w/~,yttAwti.,2kittens .. -~r&f:;~~ _ We have put every Pia~ & ~are,~~. rrnoo r.r:. !.,;~;~:a~':! t Mlle north ~buco Rd. • M. C. AUSTIN AMERICA ~ARMANN GHIA KARMANN Chill '69-:--xint oond, lo mi'11, blk w/wh iJIL Priced to iiell 837-4498. TOYOTA j Orp.nonChristma1Sale, or Stan wahl', dryr, elect collar. MS-8046 -1219 Pl,pe 1tallt. !Up llahted a~ctean 1wetp aellout! New, comb avac color M1.int. · . are., acret o1 tra1li. U4ed shopworn A dlscOn-,' t g<i 'ril · 7/J.5/7l MOVING • Muat find home recrt:atlon. foam.. 131-6882. tlnu~ models. Some at or ~m21Ai i.n canister vac'. for beaut. 3 yr old male QUARTER """"-•"""bred near dcalt'r'a coal • S:iml' at an ,.., , Ctnnan Shepherd love a . • ._.,... .. ~t-plua. For a money sav. cleaner & ~tt • .. _So~ ~M children, free to gOod bom•.-matt_._ ~t d•alt:k!t Is in& dea1 on q u a 11 t y port TV U san, beige 69 494-3687 1217 IPU1itd. $l2i: can 6~ merchandise sl\Op or call VW, auto, 1tk sWt, Mtlra.. after 3 PM. ui. Open niUr & Fri eves A dio, 6800 ml'•. 644-4216 Vi!;!!ies;~~~ .:ay 5-:J:J Registered Quarter Horse TRUCK CENTER· CALL 546-6750 -24 ~·· l'Ml1• SALIS e SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE AUSTIN AMERICA Soleo, Servi<•'. p""' lmmedlat•. Deliver)" Allllod<b .l~L'lllPOl l Jl1apor1 c1 sun aft. t-.tAPLE Dinette set & 4 fema1e kittel'l, 3 mo'a Free 2 yr old, Must sell WARD'S BALD\\W STUDIO chairs $35 ~ti.que c:i;en. to ualified home. s4°0-54R7 &ff.8407 * 675-3770 2850 , H1rbor Blvd.1 Co1t1 Men 1819 NeWpOrt, C.M. 642-Ms-1 Freneh Provincial, 3 piect aft, PM 12/7 TRANSPORTATION I=========;-======== SJ.to W. Coot Hwy., N.B. M244lli Sf0.l7M AUSTIN HEALEY NOW IN ONE LOCATION bedroom set 125. Mahoga1Jy·1..::::....:....:,.:.::.,· ----~.,...--1 ·----"'-""---- c * Y h Nevermar coffee table & 2 3 BLACK frolicsome kittens Boats & Y•chts fOOI onn •m• • end tablei $40 Mela1 desk ready for homes. 10 wkl1---------* Thomas Or~•~• .S-lO, Custom ~alom "'ater old. We_aned & housebroken. SCRCJIM LETS Also ~mplete st ction iki $20. Occasional iwivel 646-840;, 12/T M • Mobllo HomH '200 Auto S.rvlc:o & P•rt1 9400 1-------- • lli.:t?Ji\!i:ltJtJ(lj."] I--------AUSTIN H•ol•y-A da";' ,_ · ·--· -----VW Clutch job. $20. Labor car In beautiful cone.I, Pvt '66 K•rmann Ghia Good oond, $1050. 673-3305 MERCEDES BENZ 01,1n'J~' Cou nty's L a19e ~t Selec li or1 N(·w s u~~d Mett!:'dt>s Benr Jim Slemons Imps. W<t r ner & r.'\ain St. SantJ Ana 546.4 114 of pianos & ~ chair $15. TV tables $5. LOOK'G for gd hm. Charm· 0a~&~11~nday~ tll 9 832-8498. log( loving male grey t\ ANSWERS S MUSIC 19TI Magnovax col 'IV. gill while cat, 2 ,yrs. old. Southern Calttornia's !!~:.Oil:.~"~;..,.,, M • ~,: "p=ty=. 1=99=;.:',..:',_,,,==',"'. == 1 ___ ...:M::.:.:G:__ __ ~7 .... BMW • --=------ WANTED: Rocl'!E!ster luel in----·------·I ------.,. N~~~R~ & HARBOR item. total auto. color & tun-54~1943 12/8 Fiesta -Sooty -Champ - Costll Mesa * 642-2851 ing. all cha.OE"ls, Spanish cab-XLNT Chrlstma1 puppy • Grlntly -~GHT , inet 3 mo's old Absolutely white w/black s pots A drunkard s habit: He a}. CHRISTMAS Suggestions -new' cond. Cost $429 + taxi Female. House broke 11 : .,.,'&Yl takes a bottle of Scotch liammond, Steinw!ly, Price $325 firm Mll!t see 642-4875 l!/8 to bed with him. Can you Yamaha., New & used pla005 to appreciate. Mlsceu items KITTEN will have to be put think of, a better way to sleep o! most makes. Best buyii in also. Call anytime. 675-6423 to sleep if she can't find a TIGHT. FINEST ADULT PARK SVRROUNDED BY ORANGE GROVES AND AGRICULTURE jection for 327 c.i. Chevy 1968 B~tW 1600 lo mi'.s, • THINK engine. Call 842-1451. i\JVllFM, $/W, radial tirei;, ''MG" CHEVY V-8 motor with Sharp. $1875. 613-mt or Muncie 4 speed. trans. $225. 546-4120. HI 0 ' trado. G40-!609 aft 6 pm. DATSUN "FRIEDLANDER'' So. Calif. at Schmidt Mu.sic Ii.;'..,,:'===-:;;;;:-== Co., 1907 N. Main, Santa WEI' suit. lg john, sm, $17: good home. 962-607516' Convertible 1970· Ouchila BB gun $7: Boy Scout suit, eves. J!l/7 glass boa.I. 40 hp Evinru.de, Tr•ller, Tr•vel M1S 1--------- DOT DATSUN Ana. .lim $5: Man's Spalding goU WHT fem. cat, copper eyes. Van90n trlr & aµ extr1:•· PIANO-like new-pvt pty. 36" club_s w/bag, new $40: New 1 long-hair blk k 1t 1 e n Absolutely new cond. Will 8S .key Kohlel'-Ounpbell. 75 w 1 sell f bal eil $2235 Sl00.000 RECREATION CENTER 2 TRAVEL trailers for sale. OPEN DAILY One js 17' Shasta with gas: AND n-vincial style. Full tone radio, 2-spkrs S : om. ce w/copper eyes 6 .mo. · or a.nee ow ' ' Due, $1.00/Mo. Per r~-le ,...," Ekates sz. 9 $10. 548--1290 534-5705 ' 12/8 _C~aU=64~2-_1232=_aft"""'-Sc.or:....,w~knd~•· ~' for proles1ionaJ or child.1---;;;;;;;-,..-;;----1~::'.::::'.::'...-~-~-==.o = retri g, stove, oven, SUNDAYS bathroom, sleeps 15, ex-18835 Beach Blvd. $450 cash. 613-5806. FOR SALE 2 Terrier mix, 3 & 4 mo, l SABOT sallina; dinghy. B~ NO ENTREE FEE-PET O.K. . BRUNSWICK Bil..LlARD doxle mix 5 mo Hsbrkn. new. Sacrltice. Aho 18 cellent condition, $1500. Also HW1tington Beach 15' Northwest Coach, stove, 842-T181 or 510-0«2 EBONY Fisher Bab~rand. Table _ 6 pocket _ 41AX9", S48-08t3 or 836-449] !2/S 1iberglau canoe, used once. What a beaut C tmas good condition $100. table 968-8873 eves & wknds 14 MODELS gas refrig, oVen, s:Jeeps 8, I ~=..,:,.,.c::.,:.:.,:.:;.:.;:::.=- 112!0 ,.. .. ,.,, '71 DATSUN PICKUP present! $1195 0 w n er. only $62S. Call Les Jourden FEMALE mixed Labrador, 7 AU. NEW OYSTER· 8, Fold 673-2259, 644-5972 56-5239 mo old. Housebroken. Good . fibo •--· ea·~---~ -"-! / hi!"'-5434187 12/8 mg • rg.....,. .... u,1.nu1 ON DISPLAY WANT TO l\tOVE IN NOW! * BAL_DWIN Organ m""" FURNITURE w c ..,.en. dinghy $250. 673-4923 47. Like new, ~zh1al FACTORY 6 Mi>. old in J,.abn.dor, % . _ ·Double Wide• Set Up keyboard. $1600. • UQUIDATION' Misc tools shaggy dog, all shots. Loves 1.s_e_l_lb0e~-"-----'°-1_0 Complete With EMERSON Grand 5'6", X1nt fW' arts ' k "tables' kids. Very playful & smart. Awnlnt•• Skirting, Tax 16' MERC, A·l cond, $695. Sip 5. Butane frig & stove. 546-4355, C.M. Keep trying. Trucks 9500 mahoga.n,• finish, $950. Pvt n, 618P Ohm. ""w' c M, 645-2541 1211 RENEGADE """ 2645 968-1416 etc. 1 1 a,y~ · ' M ,& lie. FALL CAMPER ply -• · 64>0091, 673-6800 ""· FREE Puppi", livoly & * ANTIQUE pump organ -. friendly black & whi te. 6 NEWPORT From $9999 (S.r. 7169} $300 or trade for good piano. J.J!i0,000 B.T.U, _Day & N~t weeks ~ un Farnou11 2S' Tops'! cutter, FINANCING AVAILABLE CLEARANCE 842-S771 btwn 4pm & 8pm furnaCf', extenor mounting BL.ACK & white 8 weeks dies;el. A.P., 7 bags o1 sailil, DLR. TR 193 Over a dozen brand new 8 1,;~=======' I .$100. Contact Mr. Laney or . d" kitt 't good ·every possible equipment to Television 8205 Mrs. Greenman at the :ine 6~~· o 1211 go anyWbeie itt the world. . 14851 JEFFREY RD. ft.· to ll fl campers now 1..c=--'-'-'------· I DAILY PIWT, 330 W, Bay, me. Asking .$9500 646-1914 Eve. ' slashed to 1 Z.21" RCA Color TV's, 1·$150, Costa Mesa. Puppies for Free 916 Almond WOULD You. like use of 40 s49 OYEll l w/rem. con. $175. 2 new ACTION Plll<:e, Newport Beach. 1219 Ketch? ln exchanoe ftJr 5 MI. SOUTI-f OF TIJSTIN, ACTUAL 4f1N AM·FM J'CVl'I· 1 W/8 MPANY .... .1,4 MI. sourn OF FACTORY trk player, l w/8 trk MAINTENANCE CO PETS·•nd LIVESTOCK -am/loan, fully secured. SANTA ANA FRWY, INVOICE Rcdlpla.y detlt: • $50. oU. Office & Housecleaning Before you buy a sailboat, (1% MI. NO. OF Positively no added dealer Gual']:lnteed 963-1083 l.Guar=~· =Sa~uJ·sr~a~ct>~·o~o.~,._~::'~"~·1;P;et;;;1,~G~o~ne~r~e~l';,;;;;;-;;;1jjln~""t'~lig~o~to1th~ls~.~·~7>-~24tJO;:;~·~ SAN DIEGO FWY .) charges! Every unit ready s.11-3375 16%' 505. Extremely fa&l, for immediate installation on 21" COLOR Packard Bell. FOR --••·. u ... 4• "'uores-CHINCHILLAS: Em~.. '1cy good -od. Full race. J ib & 1714) 132-ISIS &autilul cabinet, remote "':""' hu . illness forces sacrifice of ~ & Ir .$!250 Call __ ,::..:.;:~::..;::::::_-your truck or a new 1971! control, -needs work centtixtures,.$5eac,u.18. 294 • animala&equipt sp er tr. . COSTA.MESA THEODORE Used • Radio, heater, step humper, dlr. Pin stripping, , Will take car in trade or will finance p·r iv ate party. 54&.8736 01' 4~-&ll. '68 DATSUN PICKUP Radio, heater, Olr., of speed. (WPP 762) Will take car in trade or finance private par. ty. 546-8736 or 49-1-6811 , '67 DATSUN WAGON Automati(', dlr. Radio, heat. er, special wheels, (VOE- 9jl) Will trade or finance private Par!Y. ~ O•' 494-68ll. 117511 St:ACH !HWY, ~I 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW·USED·SERV. ~ MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Model~ J1rluµort Jhnµorr~, 3100 W-. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 '65 lt1G Sport Sedan, reblt motor, Above average, $5!i0. 962--8008. MGB * * 1969 ~1GB-Cnvrl All Xtras Best offer Call 673-6994 OPEL BRG . '70 Opel CT, 102 frP, low miles. Must Sell. Best Offer. 833-1420 eves, 644-4567, 675-3959 Contact Mr. Laney ~ Mn. Callp~~1 ' Hart Reynolds, 2131~nl3. Casual Mobile Estate Liv'g ROBINS FORD _ RCA "'" color TV Greenman. Dally Pilot, 3.3Cl LIDO 14. X1nt cond. No. l228, Ni.: 12, 20 & 24 Wide Models """n HARB Like new, J\tust SC!ll (WpJ. PORSCHE ~ West Bay, Costa Mesa n.....s 1125 trlr., cover & sails. Ne~ ~ OR BLVD. , ·---------Worlca good. $125 or best of· GREAT Christmas gift for a -"'V tiller, rudder & boom. $900. ~ReENd~s~IA'Finp~~ti;{ COSTA MESA 642-0010 10-ll rllr. Will take car in '70 2000 ROADSJER fer. 557-7456 Loved One! 1/3 carat each * GROOMING * Ph: 84&-J4.H 1750 Whittier Avenue 642.1350 '66 FORD IL TON ~-;,:~~na:~e:;;;;:~. par. '66 PORSCHE 19" S LIM L INE B&W diamond eaJTings for piere-Exper groomer will do lgeJC.;,O;.R;.,O"N;::ADO"""""°""N'°o-. °''96=-. -;8;::Y l l .. CouPe 912_ 5 speed, brown Portable UllF I VHF, $35. d ·-n-8t offer takes• d •• bl Also 31xl TRAILER '68 1600 ROADSTER with black interior. Brand Ph•. S4" ;,.~,.,. e e ....... pee • ogs. v.er:v reasgna .e. owner~Llke_new,.many_ex~ Cus1om cab, bu•k•t ,,.,,, _....... ~'9--0674 1 · · """'~ $800. 646---4191 ,_ new Pem>:lli tire;. XYJ474 .,.. . compete grooming services tras. $6500. 714/4!6-Jli<ll ranget package_ dlr. Camp. $3299 Hi-Fl & Ster" 1210 DESK And drafting table on sm or lge poodles. AJ. eves. M H , 9215 er equipped, ITS1844) Will Ready to go! dlr. (WEZ 710) 1:..:.:..:..:..:;;..;;=.:..:;-__ crimb\natlon, all metal, with ghans de· matted. Sh 0 w • RED Lldo 14' sailboat. otar omes take car in trade or finance Will take trade or financr CHICK IVERSON 6' MAGNAVOX Stereo chair, good condition. Lock-grooming avail. 5.'i7·9608 Good racing cond. No. 160, '63 SKILINE JOx55 w/blt on private party. 546-8736 or private party. $.$6-8736 or VW w I tape Tecorder. Medlt. ~~~rs both sides $95. CHlliUAHUAS • Reserve $700. 846-3231. ' room. Established Adult c'-""~"~llc.·==----494-6811, S49-303l Ex! 66 nr fi~ '69 ·royoll• Corolla. New paint, <.'()f!'lpiet~ engine ovtrhaul, Speakers, cll:'an. ' $1300. :>16-0380, 98.m-Spm . Mon-F'rt. 21 3/438·094 7 wknd~. TRIUMPH * • '67 SPITFIRE MARK 11. Xln t cond. $11 00. 962-2537 VOLKSWAGEN VW LEASING e Ta.'I: & Lie. Down e $50.87 per month • 36 month open end Jea,,e 1971 VW Bug AT CHICK IVERSON vw 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '62 VW Sedan Radio, hea1er. fZXW 26'1): $699 Harbour V .W. 1871 l BEACH BL. 84Z-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH WANTED I'll pay top dolla-for your VOLKSWAGEN t~ay. Call and ask for Ron Pinchot. 549-3031 Ext. fi&.6.', 673-0900. '68 VW Bus 7 passenger station wagon. This car c!Ose to new -Haa had tender loving care. New c a r financing available, (VZT 244) S2295 Harbour V.W. 18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1960 VW BUG Red, with mag wheels, wide oval tires. new engine guar- anteed tO" 90 days, IF'I174 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 JtARBOR BLVD. COSf\ MESA '69 VW BUG cabinet. Sold for $144~New. · your puppy now in time for CHRISTMAS SABOTS Park. 2 Storage . sheds, 1'r * '61 FORD P.U, v;/'J.92 ========= ~970 l-IARB0R BLVD: Will Sac. Jot .$695. 536-2287 CARPET Layer Has Carpet. Christmas. From $.j(), m~le Finest Quality It. Realistic lndsc:p. Immed occupancy! cu in eng, auto trans, Clean. FERRARI COSTA ~!ESA Radin, healer, tTUR124) dlr. Anytime Polyesters, 501·s, Hi-Io's, or female. Stud serv1ce l .;;Pri;;.;;"'~· ~64;::>-~156;;.;7~. ==== ll4500;;o=:· Call==B=·=·"=M="""'===aJt==o':6. 1st $350 ta'kes lt! Dan .• J\lust sac~ Wilt talfe older RCA Walnut atereo. Walnul shags. Sell 1or labor. available for young lady 6~, Phillips 66 at '61 PORSCHE ''D" ear or finance, 546-8736 or contemporary cabinet. Xlnt . 53~ Chihuahuas for choice of Ht· Speed-Ski Baits 9030 Mini Bikes 9275 triangle on Coa.st Hwy, FERRARI Conv, near '1c1•· everything. 119+6811. condltion. $175. 892-8539 113 CARAT • 35 pts, total ter. 54&-3634 . Coast & Balboa. Newport Imports Ltd. Qr. Must sell! r.take oiler, 'Ilie -'C..C=------·1 wedding set. Never been n&. SHERRY'S POODLES 14' PLEASURE-ski, Must G5= P:Ceci ~.se: m~ ~.6c.;3-E"oo=no"J"lo-.~v=a-,-.~R~u-..,~& =e d~;~'s only author-cleanest '61 in town! 646-1914 ·~xe~g1;8':~~~e;o:.-1n~'. camer•s & ed. Cost $375. Best offer. 9 )'1'B 0-perlence n~:b to ~95 ~5s~t old. Cost $350. Must Sell! looks good. Must sell, $750 SALES-SERVICE-f>ARTS =E_v.~m~"C"'"-O'°=~~~--Bloek, 536-7714. 1_..;E"q"u'-'lpm=..;•'-'n_l ___ 8300_ 544--0617 A11 breed grooming, FJ'e(_> co uy, · Best Otter! 646--0196. or best oiler, 343%i E. 18th 3100 w. Coast Hwy. "63 PORSCHE, black new 'T=AKE==-o=v~E=R~P=A7Y~M=EN=T·I:: ATORON Minox .11 it e CARPET layer has hi-Io's, pick up & . delivery. Christ· 8 .. t Sii .Moorln 9036 l----M-JN-1--B-lKE----ll ~S,,t.~, _,,c,...M-,·,.....,=-~--· I Newport Beach paint, clu·m ivhls. a,m/[m. '68 V\V "BUG" camera.' Cut>, ·cti.aiil., flash, shags at fantastic savings. ,mas pUpi tn all colors, p · 1 Rune well and in good '67 Ford P.U. Camper 642-9405 s.ID-1764 :======'="='=== ~~19-1506 Eves gift box. Perfect. $ 6 5, Free e&t, will P 1 e •I e · 54&-2S4S 15 TO 30 ft. alipa avail. for condition 832-8498 Special, VS, air cond dbl Authorized Fanrl Dealer e --,,-,,-V-W-BU-S-. -Good--«>-.,_· 1 646-2389 · B?l-9951 *CHRISTMAS PUPPIES pl>"-'el' boats. Also dry tanks; to mi"s, $2250.1=========~ SAAB dition. $2695. F~:;=======l;;H;;ou<is'-E'-rouiiL-00<1 f.tu;;rnnitihtu;;:,.;:_I Cockapoos, 6 wka. old . st~e for .boats &: trailers Motorcycle• 9300 54&-.7007. FIAT Call pvt ply, 64 5-1207 Sporting Goods 8500 Reasonable. 17391 Queens, Really cute & cuddly. On\y Bay1ude Vill~, JOO E. "1!168;;;;..;CH~E'-'VY.,,-hal,-..,!'°t'°o-o~P~.u".""G i ----------Authoriz~d Dealer ,65 V\V BUG l·z"EN=rm==-m.c•l>l....,","'•-~-!2115-l, ~~=24:0· 2 H.B. Call J:!:·del Mar 644-7708 ;o;t :.iv;: ~~c:::tion, n.n.n.ru:1 ~1.' 5~~:-ro $l:~ ~~~ n.n.ru'l.n ~~e~ ~:~~n•s:=s Good Cond. $600 Cash Austrian Ski boots, 9~. • . TWO yr old male Golden ample parking. THINI 531-1391. ''THINK'' Orange County's Newest Dlr. 642.tll20 a.ft 6 PM poles. Used once. Bargain pO()L Tables, Brunswick Retriever "Champ" gold 645-140« HONDA ~D"A~T~SUN=~P~i<-k--u-p-. -1-5-9~5 . COAST IMPORTS "G3 VW Bug-Clean, newly $100. Paid $200. 842--7155 ~269.!fi ~ ~· Chlck's Bo;;!· color. Choke chain' & Oea BOAT Slip.!! available 26 to 40 Good body, good eng. See at ~DBfl reblt engine. $600. 546-6380, New ~speed ing & Bilhards, 2750 Har r col. . Family grieving • -rt Newport Beach, SM Auto 695, 2026 Harbor Blvd, • f O C 1 9am-5pm, Mon-Fri. HUFFY STINGRAY Blvd., C.M. 540-7340. REWARD. 549-3957 • 673-«JOO "'fRlall AHDl:Dttt C.M. rA"9547 o' 67'7499. o range ounty nc. "68 V\V conver1ible, Must sell $35 * 847-8ll5 l;llLA U\ U"fQ-..--1200 \V. Pacific Coa3t Hwy. * e SKI families reserve now! DALMATIANS Ch I bred. '61 Chev, P.U. % Ton Good 8 NEW 124 CPE. DEMO 642-0-106 e 5'16-4529 this weekend. KOFLACH Buck~ boots, cabin at r.1ammolh Mnt. Take home Christmas or v.:k Boet Servic11 9037 ply tires. MUST SELL THIS $2795 675-6369 size1 81'. & 9¥.i. Wom twice. Sips 7, Firepl, etc $18-$20 before. Top cond, Pvt Pty: WEEKEND. 549-0074• See V\\' Bug l!l70. tuned exhaust, · Xlnt cond. 548-4784 aft 3. per day. 531-3374 days. 642-1937 Fer r o<: em en I, ta st '''FRIEDLANDER'' TOYOTA J4"' custom wheels & lires, 6'T California Company •HERMES Port able COLLIE male, 12 mo, Looks p_ne~matic s~pUng & hog BRAND New 197o EI Camino 1 air scoop, etc, $1700 or Surfboard, no dings, $75. typewriter .$75: Lowry elec. like t.a.Ssle. Trained. Needs l_'lngl~ ~~d~ by hr or f~:~~la~~~· $2~~~,84~t~ 13751 IE.A.CH ILYD. PUT A make olJer. 847-SO:W 673-9556 a1k for Doug. org('n $495. Both like new. family w/fenced yd. $100. JOb. 54 ' <Hwy. 3fl TOY • '67 VW • Ii:::=,:;;:.:;== I 642-9766. 64&-2&55 B t Ch rt '63 FORD \1/[NDOW VAN • 893-7566 e 537~4 A Jc\vcl '* $l300 Mi1cell1neaus 8600 WE toan-Buy·Sell anything e GERMAN Shor t hair °' • er 903' R&H, insu}ated & paneled. NEW·USED-SERV. OTA 5.'lfl.-7397 * 675-4940 $575. 557-4:>10 or 64&-.2698 U'U"UVLI OOVER SHORES ESTATE Coast Pawn & Auction. 2426 Pointer, 6 mo, ready Jor Christmas boat parade Newport Blvd. 642-8400 training, AKC reg. Line of yachts available '53 Chevy ~ ton fl at bed.' In Your Stocking for Xmas '66 VW Sunroof SALE. Antique g l ass, r· Id h · 644-5194 6 ·1 '/De lS-23 New paint. Runs good. $399.1 ----------}Toni Ur.'an U\1'is lln1naculatecondltion.Yellow disheis, ,.,.,, oriental rug, ROYAL Danish for 12 save ie c ampions. pm t1 . c • 11· ~ • F call 646-9000 I 645-0885 499-2366, 831-2117. noo \vith pin strippiog, new tires band & jig saws. movie l/3$43.per4p1ecese 1ng; GERMAN Shephe1-u. e-==='======olg GI""" Ln .. .:1 equip, Robert's: tape deck, many extra pieees 675-4131 male. Good watch dog_ Besl Christmas Week Ch,arter C ~ WI'-tw\O & engine guaranteed for 90 Christmas decorations. pine CHRISTMAS special -oller, 32' Twin-screw Chris •mpers 9520 _ -days. Lie. l 'PT905. cones • all isz, old Mason Newport Beach Tennis Club · · 530-6340 avail. * * 548-2434 • •7f _. •-~R•A• • • I IM PORTS $1099 jars, old liquor bottles, very membership $200 + trans-SCHNAUZER Pup~ for OPEN·I 0 ~D /he ' 1966 Harbor. C.i\J. 6~6-9303 CHICK IVERSON old brass andirons & fer fee . 962-13549 after 6. Christmas. Best ChapfPed Mobll1 Homes 9200 Avalon Deluxe, 9 ft., mono. VW screens, power & hand lawn d Boll n.. 547 9561 matic, butane stove & oven, 71 A '69 TOYOTA mowers,'etc. 642-l!ll9 BICYCLES good con · on; .... _.s: -' Tripi• Wid1 Cornell b'.lmper ext., bounce-aways, :J Corolla Station Wagon :~9 .. 1031 Ext, 66 or 67 C to D • Stingrays 20", ~ sHpdP. c"'1'. Eves: 4!M-35?3 n'I Hillcrest e Flamingo elec & hand y,•ater pump, \\'hill' 11'/blaek interior Llke 1910 ll.ARBOR BLVD. US m rapenes etc. lt1ini-Bike .. a, POODLE Puppies, smiu Paramount• UniverMI outside connections. NOW ON DISPLAY new. Lie, X\VZ928 . COSTA l\IESA Deooiator drapery workroom xlnt, $95. Call: 642-1272 toy-apricollll P ARC.holJB<WaultU, Batrington • Broadmoor **Make Offer ** t ltd $1299 TV I -•how qu •rm s aut~ SpOr '66 VW-Xlnt rebh engine: d-'"" out 2500 yon!• of 21" RCA color "· · ' • Cooili~otol • Star "13·. M ~00. -CHICK IVE S N -~ ... d J'k hold I r Chn'•tm00 ~5096 ,. """'~ ! R 0 needs lit!le body \Wrk. dr&r>ery fabric and made-up Naughayde hide-a-, 1 e 0 .... · General e Hillcrest • • • • I • • • • • Authorize< 1,..,.. "A2-7658 LE Pu I AKC * '69 H I D 'd -SALES e SERVICE: VW Flared fende~. Xlnt cond. d,M>.peries. ~1aterial5 from new, ......,, ..,., AlREDA pP es: CHAPMAN . .trey •v1 san '64 F d C V Header system . SOOO or best 75c a yard and draperies CANOPY Bed in a lovely Born 9/ll/70. $125 ea. reg MOBILE HOMES 74 Cliopper. r.1ust see to e.p. Dr amper 80 e PARTS S.1!1·30.11 Exi . !ill or 67 offer. Call after s: so , from SS pair. Sale startt antique white,'$65. Matching !~~e!'~hamp pedigree· 12331 Beach Blvd. G.G. precialf. Sacrifice. Call Co 1 1 53 967_772577Garden Groca1"'i Beol' 1 • 1 ;, 1 1!170 HARBOR 13LVD. 91)&..6789. Mnnday for one week ONLY. side-tbls. $10 ea. 646-8441 ~66\1 * 714153(1.2930' * 6.15-8116 or 633-9'264 aflr 6. mp ele Y equipped "'ilh "'-COSTA ~lESA Ire s N t · bo di V\V Complete wfout body. 3853 B h t., ewport REGULATION pool table, DALMATIAN puppies, male, \Vant To Live In 500 TRI T.T. MAG. $500 pop op, ice x, stove, r. '68 FIAT 850 ,71 TOYOTA'S Runs, + !rang axle & 36 HP Beach. 546-1431, ,adJ. to Qr. slate top. Xlnt oond . .$5()(). AKC, Champ ~ .. 1 wks, COSTA MESA Porche mags. New tires ~~i~~:-"'1 1s~i.1_0;.,"'",: .. (UtrEad"; SPYDER eng, 4(1 l~P header system, ange County Airport. 642-6i78 Ehols, .$100. 615-5571 , , ___ , ailabl 1 $140 T"•o Bell helmet& $15 "t: " In stock , ln11nec:liatede livcry. $'~. 541>-3118 btwo 4 & 6 ..::;~~;=::;:::=:::=::'.':= l ~:ini::=~~~--,-....,.-1 i..vciu spa<:eA av e now. or finance. 546-8736 or . »<JV * AUCTION * .. -ll you~ serious about buy. each. All $650 call 548-6113 RDSTR Red with black 1n. pm. Fine Furniture FREE TO YOU G-~~MAN dShe~~~fJC:h for tnvamof:illehome .•• Now's HHiOONNiiOAACCi:L·ffi,o>imO,o;cto;;;...,:;,<;cl;: •. 1 ~·N:;-~11~·~·7=-1=-=D---I terior. Lik$e11tt· ):'QYSl4 ~ mar•uis ·711 V\V Bus. 7 pass, Xlnt. le. Appliance• _.e or tra e, • am· the time to see New cond, $195. Ca 11 ew GtsUn .. c'Ond. ?-.1ust ~acritice $2375. AllCISooa Friday, 7:30 p.m. (2) 12 week TerTi-:~~ ~urr =~~IV stock. 6 wb old. BAY HARBOR 642-1232 aft 5 or ""knds. 16(); OHC, Pickup with camp. CHICK IVERSON motors Call Ron, 54~13 14. Wi d • A f 8 p;.,, pure blaok. "~ "'" · MOBILE HOMES * '70 HONDA 7SO * "· Sot• pri"' 1aI99 dlr. VW "' VW 1" Y' uc ion arn 1ng home 11 des:perat~ly, NEWFOUNDLAND pu P s, 1425 Baker St (at Harbor) Xlnt Cond Call · 6'16-72« or (# 459454) WiU take car In . l{guna Bea ch I.JU 20751' Newport. CM 646..a686 Shoti. \Vould llke to find Champ dame & sire. Pet & Costa MeaA 541).9470 "'~""""" · · , trade, \Vill finance private :>49-30.11 Ext. ri& or "67 900 So. Cst. Highway Behind Tony's Bldg. t.lat'I. home together, 29651n, Terry show quality 642-5473 1-0-""'=.:.· =---~-·I party Call 546-8736 or 1970 HARBOR BLVU. 49~7503 540-3100 Creen With contrasting Inter- ior, tuned exhaust, runs: like 1ie1\', STL·lil4 TENT fat' aale. JO'xl4' ten.t fut, l..'lgUna Beach. 12/8 * CHRISTM~S • AKC min. Triple Wide Cornell '70 Nor!on Commando 750cc. '.!94-681l. COSTA l'\1ESA * wttb f]oor. All stakes and FR.EE i1uffy kittens and Schnauzer pups, won't shecl. Continental • Paramr:nt Blue Flake, like new. $l075 ECONOLINE CAMPER Van. '68 FlAT 124 Sport. Very '71 COROLLA $999 CHICK IVERSON vw pol. es included. $3.\.00, Call half grown male Call 842-1361 BaJTtngton • Urrlve 646-5464 good cond. R...l!cl-1, lo mi. 96• 0186 1217 Flamingo e General ~0:.;;.:.;..=----1~·1 r.111st u.critice! Comp I M 11 119'.11 L .• 1 1 MT-8268. .-. !\1INJA. Poodle Pups, 7 wks, Broadrnoor • Star H NOA 1970 CB 450, Ute equipped for trouble free ust sc . oAI or ~s o . MOVING -Player piano & GER~_IAN She pherd Colhe Choe. & Silver. \\'ill OOld 'Ul Hillcrest • Cambrtdiie new. $695 . camping, J\.lichelln X tire!J, 1-=1•,,'·=',,7=5-88=7=',,'="='=· ==::: stool • retn&h. 6G rolls 1ncld. puppies to good home only. Christmas. 962-1687. CHAPMAN 831-2117 or 499-23fi6 new abort block. Only $895, 1 • Mbc rum p!tets, Ranch 6-12-45.58 1218 SILKY Terrier Pups, AKC MOBILE HOMES !\tINI Bike 400X cat. xlnt Btr 6, 673---0064 or art 6 JAGUAR 0.lt Se'5, ChtlJitmu !"'Of FREE N·o multi-color kit· reg. Will hold · t l l ll06 N. Harbor, S.A. cnnd. 4. hp 100. 543--034.1 646-1100. 1--------- toP aioene -S lnlin can, !_ens. &12-5930 12/8 Chrl5tmas. 830-5169 afl 5. * 71(15.tl.8105,.. ~"::':::"c.3:.:·-----"= • '70 Ford Van Camper JAGUAR elYS Etc. 644-3i17 FREE "·b Ou ks 4 b * • 1966 HONDA 160 Very Nice! HEA UARTERS INBOARD 4 outboard props, no Y c • 9."f!e COCKAPOoS Black & White N.-wport's Finest Park Sc bl Xl t nd Alt 2:30 ~ DCi) 1 b I old. ~9832 12/8 Health,y & Happy, 6 Wks 20X60 Cambridge 8 X 5(1' S~am er. n co s48-969'l =-="~-"":....,"'-"'-''--~ The ooty authorized JAGUAR Wlks. contras, ca es, FREE K!ltens all colors 6 old. $8. 6lrr8343. acrttn & Jdaq nn 2 BR. 21;;,:""°·-~~~~C..,-"'~ '65 Dod~ Van-Cam~, prof. dealfr in the entin' l:larbor ~~tn''r~l~d l~ eift 833-2355 12·7 * SCHNAUZER pup.11, male ba All extra•, .sis,soo ot }IONDA mini~ 50, bo_rtd paneled: & equipped. 6' aide Are&. lb'URM!lltt AU for $225. 1.rnosr point Siamese &: at 11tud, grooming. Hold til oder. (Gl2077-8) out ~·913-~1l i&ht pipe. tent. $895. 8J0.3m OWi' sitiJ> worth, AU. 1 . odd eye w h i t e cat, Chrlstma.11, 8~. '* Dir, &45-R241 • · · ' NSW. ~-11897-5480. 1211 TOY POODLE PIJPS . r.rusr scll at beach, '61 HONDA 305 Scrambler, Gd ~·-'! n ••• ri--• Call: 1 Xlm. ·cond, l.ots: o( chrome, CARPET IA)'f'n ha\le •ha.a RUSSIA.'i Blue 5!11.mese cat. . ""'iu IY··~ P ~'-"'. ' 18x43'Kit 3 Br "-fam. nn. $320. 842_7261. tl'1'tl de:a.I ~ exp in-1 yr old. Looks Rnsslan f'28-8188 ba.. Adult Pk. $4000.1:=:;:::=:======= ND. cu f.ln. 539-8327, Bluf.. 64$--0137 12/7 LONG-lts!ttd Dachshunds,1.:::5S:;l.J689:;;;·;,,.-===-;-:,,.- tn-1i«J 3 }ifontb old O~er kitty with AKC, llllck & tan. Idea) for MOVE RIGHT IN AXE'S U.wd Ewrythinc 1hot1. Perfect Christm•• Ouistma11. 546--1147. Vacant lOX.55 Sk)lllne B OJ-Sf! 11....,.,.., Color gill 833--2'3$..; 12/7 S.\.fAlJ. YorkRh1tt "Terrier Neatly llart, FiRe CO.ta ttltsa oa.1. 2l" TY fJ21 Port TV 3 PART Slamese kittens 'f.9 puppies. AKC. W\D hold tiJ P•rlc. sz. U7 E. U'd\ CM. -.1cr. 136-4491 1117 Olt\s:t:maa, b57.GS22 alt 6. • Dir, 54~2 * I Auto Service & Perts 16' t.AYI'ON, JM?lf <.'Ollt'd. 167 model, Slee-pg 6. $1.ZXl. Ml-1391. Dune BugglH 9525 * BODIES $7S * 2084 So, Anaheim slVd. An11heim 639-ll51 CUSTOM Built Dune Buggy: All s~t legal, Mike otfr.r: Sell or • 'f'Tade, C a. I I: 846-349.1. Compl~ SALES SERVICE PARTS 8AVE'R BUICK JN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Strett 548-7765 Radio, lw•A!l'r. disc br11kC'S, f11 ct1ny air, l1J\1·. low n1i1C'S! Take older <·11.r nr !'imt1ll down. Uni.h•r foct . \v:trranty. C!lll P.h1ury dll', af1 JO a m M0-3100 or 4!H·7;i06, 037327. 549-30:'0 Exl. 66 or 67 1!170 HARBOR Bl.VD. COST A P.·1 EN\ '6.) V\V Bug sunrf. new pnt I ra.d10 I hr·nkf'!'i, Like. BILL MAXEY "'" ss%. ,.,.,..,, ..,_, nl!t'~. ITIXliYIQIT'A' * 1966 V\V • Xlnt cond inside !:!JI POI & out. ""'""' & """ vory 18181 BEACH BLVD. .c;ood. 1 o"·ni•r, $9'.iO or ~st Hunt, Beach 147-IS5•:y .. 0,,1,.,'',~·;;;"-"'.,':-:"',-· 7-::-,,.-..,,..=·I I J rm N f ())an Rwy 8dt V\V Bu~. nt•w C'lutd\ · 0 • °" hr11k1•:i: & cart>, Nccd.s ent. I '69 CORONA wk SG50. M0-3'63 , Hard1op. Vin)•! roo{, 4 lritC'cl, -1968VW-8~U~G-­ lmm;tcul11 IC', Sky Blun. Sac. tl.150 • * * 831-'IJCO rlOrt". \\1111 lake trndr or hnllrK'C P\.1 , DtY. 0111 Ski, ANY-Day ii lhfl nEST day to dlr. :\lfl.lJOO or ·IM·7'",h; aft n1n 11n ~ti! Don't 10 11,n\. >.-rs ~3. dt'll\y .. rail tod~. 642-567~ I ' • } MWay, Dtcember 7, 1970 OAJLY PILOT !J'l. TRANll'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TllANSl'ORTATION TRANSPOftTATION ' TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION l -'";..;;..;;.-,;-'-""c..;..;.~.1..;.;..;.;;.;.;.;..,;.;.;...:.;,_;,;;.;.;.:.... lmporl!d A-MOO AulM W•nlM ' '7111 Uoed C•to 9'00 Uood Coro 9'00 Uood C•ro .9'00 UIM C•ro -Uood C•r1 -Uood C•ro -Uoed C•ro - voLKSWAGiN WE PAY rop DOLLAR CHEVROLET FORD MIRCURi: :.: llAusTANG c=.::-PL"'.'l:::M:-:o:-:-UTH=:.;.;..;..;.l =:=.P..::;;o:;.:NTIA:..__c_;;:::::i'=~Po.:::.N'::n=A-c:--==i •-~....:;:;::;.._~~~ FOftWPUSEl>CAJIS -~~~~·~~~ '-~~~~~~~ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j " u ,..,, .., 11 ~ dean, $100 '63 Fon!~ .... Ctry l;d•. ,,,_ '65 MUSTANG ,. • '93 PONTIAC eo.-e., an '63 VW Sedan ... "'nr.c 1951 Chevrolet va, pwr '"· alr, """'· 1970 Mercury '69 ROADRUNNER '70 OTO pow'"· """ ..... $.llO. or BAUER BUICK s t1o w _..... auto; xlnt rubber, paint, C lo 455 in Ram At beat otter. ~ n.dlo, heater. A prqven earl -~ lltb ta n qon, runs ......... body &: e.na. cw.. 962-T236 ye nt , f cyl., automatic, radio, heat.. 383 vs 1 eu. · r,• Ready to go! CASL 634> _. E. St. r ,.,...,,,.•::,...:;518-8778;;.:;;:,,c•::,..,,/:====~==== CompedUonorankwlttco~ er.·dlr; Extra clean, CYEU. • automate, power close ratio 4-speed, RAMBLER $795 Colt.a Meu SU..TJ'5 1;6S ...... -v. SS Convert. 396 ~) WW tUe trad ti stttrlne, d.lr. Excellent COi). hood tach, Ride&: Hand1'1 ~~ LINCOLN """""-blade "'''""" only • " ... dltion, Low milH, (UED1431 plq:, PIS, P/D/B, Radio 1---------1 " 10 ena. ~ Orialn&I ownu. drl~n 7000 mlles, •till in ~ ll'lvate Pal'cy. 54U?36· '63 R b•- Harbour V.W. Auto Lt11ln1 30l Avocado No. 25, CM.1-------~~~-lacto"'· warn.nw., _,,1·'. ... o. or (UMll., Wlll take car in fnde_ gr A: he!!_er, New Firestone am .. r , ----•:1 v "'"' 3 tina"""' private part" Wide o>al•. "ALL B"CK" •· ----1 64&"423 '62 LINCOLN -· -·tp~ •··luding • 67 M ·-• ,. ~ 2 ~--A " LEASI 1 ="-==c:--~~~,..,,,,,1 •• ,.;:r ....... ~ ..... I . I ustang 5'6-8736 or 494-6811. Make offer or trade for ~Sedan. Utoma ... c, ra... ':!IT CHEV. Ha,yden Proffitt CONTI.NENTAL spe«t tr:""I•. Lie; 12&A.SJ. late modtl Ford truck. dlo, healer, perfect 98COftd A NEW lm blueprint 327. Amer map, "ill power & •it. CJRH559) $2399 Hardtop. Owned by little old '65 PLYMOlll'H Fury m 646-4665 car, 'IQY 440> '"i:u~;',,~~·e~ PINTO "" parot, •••· ... ,,. """" ,2,, CHICK IVERSON .chool teacher, 29,ooo actuat ~~,,~~1,':"' ..,., .. !!!...,~~!!l!!!""""""...,•i $377 $50,QO mo, by Art Cur ... ....,.. all 4 ANCHOR MOTORS VW mllea,' lUOF6U)' Muot "ll! 'M PONTIAC Le M..,. l.an)e Selection (36 mo.) 1964 CHEV-BELLAIR 2-door. 2lJO Harbor Blvd. C.U Sid dlr. ~00 or White w/ .,,...., ... tu intl.•rlor, ~ a Good '" ... e11 """<!-.. "~" -1 ~, " -s1 ~"" 7506 att ,,. am. PONTIAC ·-·-Of YW C open e,"" ean. runn I -· ~ C.M. ...,_~....., &:.JI · "" ._.... "'J bucket seats. auto., po>A-er ampen, RENT Sat-Sun.Eveg MS.2555 19TO HARBOR. BLVD. •'69 MUSTANG Mach I. 351. atrg, xlnt mei;:hanical con. Harb our V.W. Vans, Komils. A NEW 1971 '61 CHEVY 4-dr. Bel Air1 __ .!,M~E~R~C:'.:U~R~Y~·-.J ~==::l'O~ST':A::':ME.S:':':':A:==J air, Wpd, full pwr, atereo. ·57 Tempest coupe, &aid, vs, dltlon. Very clean inside & l87ll BEACH BL. M2...f435 Buses, New Ir Used PINTO R/H. PIS, fair body, Gdj.. Reu, 6U-.2886. auto., p/1. clean. Smart out! sr;:i0, 16985 Edgewater • JfUNTINGTON BEACH $4 DAY meeh$200.CaU ' ..._'l!B2, OWNER Must Sell Ilk< new MUSTANG GTO body •!)'le. $990. Lane, Huottnatoo t!ubour.I =========/ lmmocll•t• Delivery AND '69 M•n.ud". Air, ste.-.o, OLDSMOBILE S'fl.1569 c84M285f;':i'fiw,1A:l<:<iOO"mi:l --~T:::·B~l~R~D~--J CHICK IVERSON 4,,. MILE COMET mony xtrH. 832-7120. .65 MUSTANG Conv. 289 v.g 1--------'62 TEMPEST Poot. Sta. '69 CATALINA, 14,00ll ml' VW ~ __ _;:,::;::=,::._ __ ,.-;1962;;;,-;:MER;;;;;;;CED:;;;;F.S;:;--;;llt!C;;::--Aul trans. New tirea, Rldf, • '82 OLDS Station Wagon wqon, New pa.int, Good dark met&lllc brwn., vinyl '64 T~Blrd. Outatandlng 549-3031. Ext 615 PUT A LI'ITLE '61 COMET 4 dr Sedan, xlnt condition rd cond ~clean. LY&. state. Gd. Tran1. Pvt, Pty. $295. tlre1. $200 Or best offer. lop &:: int., air cond .• pa, -pb, cone!. Premium tirt!s. White. · or 67 KICK IN YOUR Automatic, radio, heater. II~~·=· ====d;'M-~I01~8 '..,.:;5<:;;5-8530;;;:~=====d,,S<~S-:;38tl;:;l;,;;Al;,t,:;3::'"===:=~".64~&-=70827'. ===='::=~$2550===· ;"644=-0=308='1=te=' =''=:":P:M~"Orl=':':."=='""='·=1=799=.:"'11"";;::;"::· , 1 1970 HAMOR BLVD, LIFE! (JIR·ln) j· COSTA MESA THEODORE $289 Now C•ro 9IOON•w C•ro - Authorlud Dir. ROllNS FORD '!!!~!!!.---=~'.::::::::::~=============;;;:=:;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Sal., e Service e PaN 2il!o HAIUIOft BLVD., 1'rc-4 ~ All Models to Chooae horn COOTA M~ Service l\.tooday 'till 1:00 PM -===;:;-;;;;:;;,;"';..,==:; J iii'XiiiE1Cii'""':V.;;c~ Sat 'till Noon "'."' '61 COMET: RUl'll Very Good. COAST IMPORTS _u_IM-;C;;;•':;';;;;;----· J ~G~rt,..,at=T::-n;ns~. ,....~~ $~ ** Ol °"""' Couoty Inc, SPICI &L 12Jo w. Paci.fie Cout HW)t " '62 Comet 4-dr. Au~tic, '°'""" • -DISCOUNT "'· r:x~~ '65 vw M•i.lllc ,....,, ""' inl<rtor. SALE lJc, RTU121 CONTINENTAL $199 MONTH 011 DIC •. ., Cont'!, lo ml'•. !Au ol CHICK IVERSON <Gl'IJtdlddo llNd "'" •hoe•) 1xtru, Landau top, Extra VW IO CAltS clean, 963-1881. To-lrom. No down oo/"°"""""'='==== >4"1031 E><t. 66 or 67 approved oredll. CORVAIR 1970 HARBOR BLVD. *' ., l'OSTA ME.SA _. ... , ...... l;.:;119"Vl=v-;F;:-,-.,_=,.,-.,-.,-.,,,,.,,-m-,·. I 2100 Harbor Blvd, 8'5-0466 '65 CORV AIR Monn, rood mndition. Call I 4 2-4 21 l ~ekd1y1 after 1 pm. lie transmission. Undtr war- ranty $1696. ~1602. BUICK CORVETII '60 VW Super Bua:, lBO HP, trbgls compono!nts, an new '67 RJvlera.. Excellent con- ' w ""'1 •• 7 dition. Vinyl top 6 extru '57 CORVC'M'E equ p, ~ &.11. p.m. $2450. 540--0206. GOOD CONO * SSOO 1.968 V\V Bug, Radio, rear =-.:=-;=,.,,..-=-= * Aft I : 546-2531 * aeat speakers. S1J75. pri. pty. '62 Buick Station Wqon-1-========= 644-4687 alter 8 pm. Good cond. Tully equ.ipped. 1 · r l200 or'"'" ,....,u DODGE · ... vw. "°"' rood, oril: I==='="'==="== --------owner, $1300 firm. • 842-6430 * 1969 VW Bui. blue, xlnt con. dltion, only f7 ,IXXI ml. $2000. 492-8288 afttr 7 PM '64 VW. I owner. Good engine. $595. Call 549-4196 VOLVO U"U"IA.ft,I lHINI 'VOLVO' .. "FRIEDlANDER" CADILLAC '" Doda• Mooaro wgn-Fully equipped. XInt 1914 CADILLAC rood. Pvt pty 12100. Cpto. DeVIUe. Factory air, ,";.;'"=..;'"',,,· .....,==""= fuJI power, all leather Inter. '&C .DODGE STATION WGN. ior, loaded with extras. Air. Ju1t like new, $475. faI'Y 9001 White exterior, 646--:liSS nr 557-4540. black vlnyll top. I ;:,.,:-oDod,....,-,.,....,,cu-,'"1 ""'s'°po"r"u-m.,.an'". $99t VS, 'auto, St!IOO NABERS • ,...,0>1 • CADILLAC '71 DODGE Van Trans. in- terior paneled: Xlnt cond. 2600 Harbor Blvd. $3000. 644-1604 Costa Men 540-9100 1,,-C66c-'-'00=oc=E~P'"o'"t•-,.-oCoo--ov. 1959 CADILLAC PARTS Sac. $575 T.0.P. Will trade. (SEDAN DEVILLE) 557-9359 . Transmission Air Conditioner '69 Polan 4 dr, air, PB. Radiator )\.-Hwy patrol. xlnt cond. RAdlo $1050 must sell 962-0842. IDM l•ACM (HWT, WI C 893-7566 e 537-6824 Hub cap1 1967 DODGE Dart - T. NEW-USEO.SERV. If Priced for quick aa.le !! Bucket seats. S690. 542-3120 Call 64:M812 ~ --,C"'A"'D"'l""L"lA"C"S"""'7"'0"'''"s-'69 Charger-Auto. 383. Pis, • VOLVO X!ot rood. M'" ""· 1""5. 646-065.2 or 545-7231. All 71 ,1 Ar• Here Larg•1t Stock of Quality I='""="'-=='=='"=== Cadill•co in Or•nv• FIREBIRD Savings Up To County $756 on remaining 70'1 1 •6263) Over Seas Del. Spec. ..JJerui Lewi& .IMPORTS 1966 liarbor, C.f\1. 646-9303 Autos Want.cl 9700 Cpe DeVilles, Sed. DeVilles and EJ DoradoA 196.1 throua:h 1970 Plus Many Other Fine Cars. ALL SALE PRICEO NABERS CADILLAC 2600 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540.9100 OPEN SUNDAY WE PAY CASH '67 Fleetwood Brou(bam - .Immac! f'ull pwr, black FOR YOUR CAR leather, ""' lop, black hody telephone, etc. Pvt pty. 968-8813 aft 6 It wknds. CONNELL 1968 CADILLAC CHMOLET Cpe, DeVille. Faclory air. 2828 Harbor Blvd. full power, tilt & 1ele1copic steering wheel. elc. (VCL-1-~Co.=ta~M='~"=-""='""'-..--· I 742 ) Beautiful flawles~ whitf' WE PAY TOP finish wtlh black cloth & CASH '"tbe'~1~~RS for used can A truckl just call us ifor free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask tor Sales Manaaer l82ll Beach Blvd. Hun~n Beach "7-6087 KI 9-3111 IMPORTS WANTED Oningf! Counttes TOP S BUYER Bll.L MAXEY TOYOTA CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa MeM 540-91110 '70 CAD Coupe de Ville • r.lJO ml. Like new. """'· 644-0328 CA MARO '68 CAMARO 395. 1 owner. Xlnt cond. Pis, rlr.h. $1600. Parked at Standard Station, 18881 Beach Blvd. 171h & Orange, CM H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 TIRED of that old funliture"t '69 PONTIAC Firebird. Like new, only 16.IXXI mi. call btwn 10:30 & 7 pm, 642--6156 FORD ·TOP DOLlAR ... CLEAN USED CARS See Andy Brown THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2)61] Harbor Wvd. Col!itll Me.. .._,, looking for a cir? EASY can 'Auto Referr11l frPfJ of charge. We have sellers v.·aitin.1t. AJI types & prices. Sellers also welcome. 6424431 Auto Referral Service 195.') Ford Sia. Wagon V-8 Automatic Excellent condition $150 ...... ,,, '67 Fairlane VS convrl. Xlnt cond. Lo 42,000 mi. Inside lmmac. red vinyl w/good white top. Best buy for S9:JQ. Pvt pty. ff.16-1165. * '64 GALA XIE !l!O. 2-0r, alr, PIS. $525. 613-6542 or 673-3209. IT'S Beach house time. Blr - aest selection ever! See the Medon now! t RC R THE A~L NEW COMPLETELY RESTYLED MONTEREY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Deluxe all vinyl trim . SELECT SHIFT TRANS. MISSION, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Automatic Temper- ature Control, AM Radio, Decor Group, App. Protective Group, Remote Mirror, Tinted Glau, White Side Wall Tires. #1246H517- 978. FOR· 1971 Plus Tax & Lie. All Used Cars Drastically Reduced NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY Over 50 To Choose From '65 COMIT CALllNR Convertible, automatle trans- mission, radio. heater, power Al«rlng, po\1er brakes, very cle11.n. W AB 885. '61 FORD FlOO Pickup. V8. 3 speed. with over· drive 8 rt. bed, traded by orlrtnal owner driven only 42,000 miles. Uc. GIG846 '66 FORD GAL.AXIi 4 Dr. Automatic tranaml11lon, radio. heater, pnwer stttrin&", factory air. {RTR487) '65 !SOOS VW VARIANT Runs beautifully. Radio. heater, 4 speed. (SBS7201 2 Dr. H&rdtop. Automatic tranl\-'66 PONllAC LEMANS • s777 ml"slon, power steering, power brakf!s, air conditioning, radio. '66 heater, Landau top. Value plw....{RZ8791) FORD COUNlRT SIDAN Statinn Wagon. V8, 11utomatlc tran~misaion, rll.dlo, heater, J'IOWf!.r steering, etc. Runs a:Ood. SAA 866 '64 DODGI POLARA 4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic t rAns· miuloQ, power steering, air rond., radio. Exeeptlonally clean! Drive to appreciate. (RRV2601 '67 OLDSfl 4 Dr. H•rdtor· Fully lu~ry equipped, ful er, air cond. Bet1utUul conJi'tlc;n thruout. 36.000 1tctual mlle1. (VHD918) BELOW INVOICE 1970 COUGARS & MONTEGOS NOW BEING OFFERED 1AI PRICES -...... CONSIDERABLY BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! V•ry low mll•age company cars. All w•ll equipped with automatic tran1m111ion, ra- dio, h•at•r, pow•r atffring, power brak••· f•ctory air etc.· . -t ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! '67 '68 '68 COUGAR Automatic transmission. pow- er steering, factory alr. radio, heater, xtra clean. (TUX190) CHEVROLIT IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful maroon w/ black interior. Automatic. P.S., R., H., white wa.!Js, etc:. Well m11lntalncd. (YRU524) OLDSMOllLE Delle 18 $2111 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic: transmission, rSdlo, heater, power 1t~ng, factory air, Landau roof. Immaculate thru-out VGY 989. '69 MERCURY MONTEGO MX s2222 2 Door Hard Top. Automll.tlc transmissio'!, radio, heater, power steering, power bl'llkes, Lll.ndau roof, tlni.!lh like new. fWXE092) '68 Coupe. Elegance personified. CONllNENlAL $3222 Fully power equlpped. Air cond. Leather Interior, Lll.ndau roof, stereo tape, tilt wheel, etc. fXEW311l '68 Con,.rtlbio. Full -er lnclud-CADILLAC . s3591 inz factory air. Uc. VZD 123 '69 CONTINENTAL s3999 Coupe. Luxury throughout. Full wer e utpped. raetory air. L:ather 1nterlor. Landau Root. Carefully m1tintaincd. fYPT8.30l '69 PONllAC GTO $2666 Automatic transmi.ulon. ra- dJo, heater. power stcerln.ir:. power brakct', air. etc. Looks il runs like new. fYCU9501 .Johnson. son LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 540·5630 • 11 Mii• s..t11 el S. DI ... l'r-l 2626 Harbor 8lvd. COSTA MISA I 642-0981 -----~~--·-----. .. ... . . •• , I I ' ' • YOU,,VE CHANCiED -WE'VE CHANCiED! -.. ?--.. GUARANTEED DISCOUNT PRICES ON New Chevys Used Cars Trucks ·Service ·,~ t Parts ' NO GIMMICKS! NO HIDDEN CHARGES! LOOK FOR THE RED TAG ON ALL CARS FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS Guaranty Ch.-;;,;let hos changed because you've changed! Now, money saving guaranteed dis. • count prices for new cars, used cars, trucks, service, accessories and parts. No gimmicks! No hid . den charges! Just one guaranteed price' that means big savings for you at Guaranty Chevrolet. Save today on any of the nearly 250 new Chevrolet ·cars & trucks and used cars in stock. Bert Skinner GENERAL MANAGER " • ' • - 1f OVER INVOICE* Cem•ro Coupe A great success in the 1970 OVER INVOICE* Distinctive large grid grille •nd longer 121.5" wheelb•se. OVER INVOICE* , Monti Carlo Coupe Now with refined grille, new p•rkin9 lamps and distinctive hood ornament Chevrolet line .. up ••• Continued for '71 OVER INVOICE* Restyled grMle and new single un it power .. btam headlights Corv111tt1 Coupe This trend setting sports car is now available with four engints ranging from 350 to 4S4 cubic Inch displacement. f OVER INVOICE' • , -- A blend of clean design and economy OVER INVOICE' ) ~ .. . ... • HUNDREDS OF NEW 1910 AND 1971 · CHEYYS TO CHOOSE FROM! r• • •. "I,..,, ... ' ) ' ,, ... ~..,1 \ •-J ~ ..,.,. Free yellow c.•b ritturn ta Y!ur o!• fic.e or home in S•nta An•. Tu1t11t er Or•nge erea for . 1ervic.e c.u1 .. tomer1. U1e Your: St•ndard Credit· C•rd' lankAmtrlcard Mnt« Cloart• ~199 ° OVER INVOICE* Chevrolet• new little earl ln four easy to buy models .. , Kammback Wagon, Hatchback Coupe (above ), Vega Sed•n and Veg• Panel Express. •All PrltH Sl ft.to o .... , l11•elc1 Phu Toi el!d lle1111e OrMn Ye1rt Now! • PrlcH 11bfec' te cll•t111· All CARS S~IJlCT TO PRIOll: SALi-SAll lNDS SUN .. DlC. 1 lTH, 1970, 10 P.M. Wests Largest Service Dept. ft ll Se Habla Espanol! th • . ST. SANTA ANA 543·9311 ' l • ' • I l lU..'11 L "'°' 11, I" t.ot' I ... NWT, ~ REEllY .. llMI _ _, I "' . ~::111 c r-· es CUI iC'/o ' We .DIKM!ltM P'.m le hl"ffq U111 T1 11'9 ....... ,,, . .. ' I 17 ( '·