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1971-01-13 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 _____ .. ~ •• r • • ?" ' --i:-- Newport Drops Citation DAILY PILOT '- Against Car Fire Victi1n * * * 10' * * * • WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, ·1971 \IOL 64. NO, 11, I S•CTIONS, 71 l'AGIS tate am an • • • • • • • • • Death on the Freeway Law Di ' .. es Nixon Signs Repeal of Resol·ution DEATH CAR, DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AFTER CRASH Jn the R1in Tuesd1y, • He.cl-on C0Ui1ion South of Crown V.11fey Parkw•y Headon Freeway Crash Kills LA Woman Driver A Los Angeles woman was killed near Miller, 61, was killed instantly. Her hus· Miision Viejo during a heavy rainstorm band, James, 13,: s¢fered chest injuries l\tesday afternoon when the northbound and the other driver, Marine Sgt. Richard ear in which she· was riding went out J. Hopkins, 20,.ii., major bead injuries. N control. Another victim ol tbe crash was a It crossed over the center divider dead dog cf unknown pedigree which ~f the San Diego Freeway near Crown was found in the wreckage of the Miller Valley Parkway and crashed headon into car by California Highway Patrol officer 1 southbound car. Andy 1.ellnko. 1"bt coroner's office said Mrs. Essie Miller II reported In satisfactory con· dtt.Wn ~y .in South Cpas\ Community l{ospital while Hopkins is in serious 8'aale Coast ·cOndition ·and under intensive care at the same hospital. That Southern calUomia sun is back from vacation and it'll be around on Thursday. Tempera- turu should range from the upper SO. to lower ·40s along the coast. ~SmE TODAY UC lrvine't n e w ViUoge Theakr opens tonig ht with the fit•f o/ /our -performo.nces of "Cabaret" -aU of th~m long floct JOld out. See EnUrtoin· "'f•~' Paa< 29. • 2 Men. Steal TV, Rough Up Owner 'N...ry..i &.<h polioe today are seek- ing tWO young men who st01e 1 television &et ~from a rriobllt home' resident after beating lMir ·vlctJm wtth· a four.foot iron bar. Pollet said Beverly'Blaine McFarland, 53, of '120f West Coaat ~way, suffered cuts on hLI amis ali.4 bands in the assault. ' He told police he -was watching television 1t about 11 p.m, when the two suspectl knocked ·cin bia ~. When he anawered , they shov~ the iron bar in hii Qomach and demanded hll money. · McFarland told them he bad none and a strucgle ensued in which be was struci several times by the bat·wlelding suspecl The two , men then took his tc ·-vision and rted on foot. Police deacrtbe both suspects as male Caucasians, as ·about 22 1ear1 of •Re and of medlum build. " Newport Drops Citation Against Car Fire Victim "The citation was rescinded in the inte rests of juslice." That was the word today f r o m the Newport Beach police department after they cancelled a ticket written Tuesday to a gas station attendant who was rescued from his flaming auto. Sgt. Richard Miller saved the life cf Willia m F. Gillard, 20, of Anaheim' when , he dragged the &Joo,eping Gillard from his burning car. Miller then cited the gas station emplcye under a city ordinanct •galnat sleeping in autas. "We've found people from the glf station sleeping in their cars ~for,," the officer explafned, "and I've warded them aobout it." f Gillard's ·car caught fire when ·• feat he was using as a blanket fell over an electric floor beater and l~ited. Neither he nor Miller were Jnjurtd In the incident. A department si>okesman noted that Gillard was sleeping in a car locked In 1he gara1e of the Douglu Gu ,stition. 2301 Newport Boulevard and that , be was allegedly sleeping there to J protect the station from burglars. . The city ardinlinc« prohlblll' jJeetllng in autos parked on public streeb/ "We didn't feel the lnt~rest.s qf justice , would have been served by p~ this citation," the apokeaman 1~d.· 'I Farmer, Rabbif1 Slain MELUN, Frahce (UPI) -two hunters spotted a. rabblt 1t the aunf dme ·Tues- day and both Ored ibnWta~sly, killing the rabbit and Aodry 'i.folf, a farmer; police reported , ' I The Gulf of Tonkin resolution fe\1 with ;i whimper not a bang. As President Nixon signed legislation in San Clemente Tuesday to repeal the 1964 resolution, there was not a rustle of the furor it had once stirred. President Lyndon Johnson had regard· e4 ~:;Ji.ulf ot ~nkin MlMUoa as ~ t:1sK ~ioil·'fot u ft.~~iervenuon in S<iittE'. . A.ht... . . .. Tbe · " pve the executive branch "' .' •ion to take "~ necea1ry steps, includ~ the use Of armed forces" to. P,rotect Aro~lcan forces in South Vlettiarn-and to aJd Vietnam and other Assembly Chief Eyes Gambling Plan in State SACRAMENTO (UP I) -Assem bly Speaker Bob Morllti today announced plans to investigate possible liberalization of gambling in California as a means of producing new state revenue. The Democratic lawmaker denied that an expansion of gambling to such areas as a state lottery, dog racing or jal alai games would encourage crime syn· dicates such as the Mafia to become more active . He termed a state lottery "fully con· trolled as a government agency" an "antiorganized crime measure" because it would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At a news conference called to in· troduce three new Democratic committee chairmen. Moretti also announced sup- port for increases Jn unemployment in· surance benefits for thousandds of jobless Callfomia workers and improving worker dls:ablllty be_nefits. : The current maximum w e e k 1 y unemployment insurance benefit Is $63 {or a maximum period of 39 weeks. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (D-Mon. tebello). said it should be Increased te $1!.)0 or $105 a weP.k. He is the new chalrmqn of the finance and Insurance Committee which will write the ie&lsla· ti on. Gov , Ronald ffeagan's e x e c u t f v e secretary, Edwin Meese Ill, said during the weekend that \he 11dmlnlstratlon was tentatively oppos:ed to i fl C r e a S i D 8 unemployment insurance benefits. Moretti and Assemblyman Wadie P . Deddeh (O-Olula Vista), new chairman ' of the Tran!l¥lr1atlon Committee, abo announced th8t anolhtr .run WOC1ld ~. taken• II Jianlllg iti&lallon In 1polid· highway construction money for public tren!lt projtcl!. A ballot measure that would · llaye done' that, Proposition 18, wa1 defeated by tbe voters fn Novembtr. The oll' con;ipariles were maJGr nnanclal con· \rlbutors to a massive campaign to defelt it., Moretti uJd the campaign "misled" the voten and "had they known the tact.C they would not have defeated It. There was no money spent io favor' of it and a tremendous amount being !See GAMBIJNG, P11e ll U.S. allies in Indochina. The resolution, named for a body of water adjacent to Vletnam, became Johnson's platform' for se nding more than 500.000 men to fight in South Viet· nam and to t omb Nqrth Vletnarp. , Johnson io•-•~ '=~ '" ~~··;a;ti~ military action fn v· ' -.... He claimed that .two U.s.r~ -Ille Maddox and the C. 'l\ll'l!or ~ ~ were attacked do tM,, hilh"ieU .by North Vl•lnlm ... tnzwdo !>Otis .,uii.ut pli>vocauon. lh ordet<d ·re1ali11oty Ed Garcia, 27, of HaWthorne, heads for hospital after taking 15·inch. -skin divin• s~ar in 'the 1houJaer. Garcia said ex· plosiVe charge in spear gun accidenta(Jy went oft while he was handling it on boat 70 miles at sea. He Was airlifted to Long Beach liospltal by Coast Guard helicopter and SJ?ear w.as removed, ~uesd1y · rugbt. ~ , , • bombing cit the north and asked for Its backing through the resolution. The measure was rushed through Congress ill two days. Sen·. \J. WUllam Fulbright (0-Ark.); chlllrWn of .the Senate Farelgo Rel&tloru ~ nianagod the billo He later nld Iii deePJy &u..~· l . ' .... , t .~ •• i't ·' ' .·' ati .!~, of tbe'1indd8 . ' . v , 1 ' m->li\iroid'tflit'-........... bec:luee be fett ·lllO aulllorl\r a..ciOil to fight !n sbuthUIC .Aifl w.. ids .. Ci>rnm_,_ln.(:hlef ... · prott<t U.S. fi>rtel '~f .... -.... , ""'"" ., ,.- U.S. Indicts Priests in Kidnap Plot WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal grand jury has charged that a Catholic priest masterminded a conspiracy from his jail cell to blow up heating systems' in the nation 's capital on ~rge Washington's birthday, then kl~p presidential adviser Henry A. Klssina:er. The jury returned indictm· .,inst the Rev. Philip Berrigan, <f7 ~ed five others as consplrat.ors ier priests, a former priest, a ,,_,\ and a Pakistani student with ·a decto,'a~ in political .science. Seven others were ·nar.ied a 1 coconspira~ra ~ lo\ e r•r i I an ' I brotJ;ler D,aniel, Wfici illo is ,ln piilOn, •nd three ·othe~ nufus. , • . ; Attoi:n~Y . Ge~ral John ·flt ~ltcbell~int nou~ tHe lndi~enls by a_ ~ jUry in H•rr•sburg, Pi., .after IIJ"1 tbolt . (!lee KIDNAP; Pi~ If •. ; • I ) • > ,j ,_ " Cas~'Re~r Crus'1,e~-Tot.,_2 I I l J ) l :f DAJLY PILOT s Wtdntsday, J411uary lJ. 1~71 Witness Relates My Lai Orders PT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A vettran <>(, mo re than a half-doien (l()l?lbat ,.aJp menta in Vltlnlm u.ys that nevtr befort My l..ai had he heard auch dettruc:Uve, trim ordm as those that •preceded the alleged m1ssacrt. Apptlaring ts a defense wltneu for LL William L. Calley Jr., Tommy Moss said Tuesday he had been told "the enemy could be anyone . including women and children.'' The 27-ye&r<>ld Calley II charaod with . mi.ader of 102 Vletnamue 1n the hlmltt ,on March te, 1988. Mou told a court-martial lhat Capl. Emett Medina, their company com- mander. w11 asked apeclfically al a · prtlllU&ll brldinl about women and .Area Editor Joins Dumke Ouster Drive Cal State Fu!lerlon 's s l u d en t newspaper has joined with papers on five other state college campuses in ; calling for the resignation of Chancellor , GleM S. Dumke. · The Daily Titan Tuesday ran . an ; editorial calling for Dumke'a ouster or ~ resltnltion that originated with the ; Spartan Dally at San Jose State eonege. ·In an editor's note. fhe Titan editorial ; board said il felt "this stand is necessary ·and gladly lends its support to this· · viewpoint." · The moderately phrased editorial : notes. "it is a serious thing to ask : a man to leave as prestigious and im· · portant a job as that of state college ; chanctllor. But it is precisely because : It ii IO prestigious and Important a ; job lhll we must demand a better man. "Dr. Dumke has misused his power ; as chancellor, allowing himself to be : manipulated by politicians. He has helped : •reverse politicize' the sLate colleges, : turning them into Instruments o( the poll· tlcal right," tne editorial charged. Accusing the chancellor of jumping "'when Governor Reagan tells him to'' the article li.ats Dumke 's inadequacies. as viewed by the student edilors. Among them are: -Failure to convince Gov. Reagan and the Legislature to allocate adequate funds to maintain high quality ,education. -"Formulating gr I e van c e and disciplinary policies which virtually ellminate the time-honored tradition of faculty peer judgment, kill local campus autonomy, reduce the power of a colleae preaJdent to rovem his own c 8'11 p u s and 1et up Dr. Dumke as a virtual dictator. -"Propoaln1 revisions ln the method of granting tenure which would en- courage faculty mediocrity and discourage studenl partici palion in such 'decisions. ; -"And, mOll Important, Dr. Dumke . has failed to atand up and 1peak on : behalf of the colleges he administers ; at a time when those colleges are under : attack from all aides. He hu left higher education without an articulate spokes· ' lll8R. : "Dr. DUmke bu done nothing to defend •the state colleaes agalnat outrageous, · unfounded, vlrulent attack,'' lhe editorial : continues. ' "He haa done nothing to counter the ablurd contentions or 10me politicians 'th.at atudentl are torch-wleldini cretins; 'faculty are bumblini. fru11t.rated revolu· tiooaries, and administrators are cring-. inf je!zyfW.." Ttli! editorial concluded with a call for· a man "of intellect, Idealism and COW'lge ; a man who can &tand up to lhreata from outside the slate college system and face down threata from within." DAILY PILOT ,...,.,. h .. --c...t. ..... " ......... .... _ ..... ... '""-oaMOI COl'lf l'UtUIMING <;IW.P'All'f' l•.,.rt N. WtM ""'16Mt ...... hltl!Mer ' J .. k JI. Curr,., Vb '""'""' af.f Otflt,.1 M ...... n.. .. Lt·il -~" A.. Murpl.ift• """"")"' l:f l!OI' Jllc\•r4 P, H1I childr.n lhol might be found .., 141 Lal. "He aald they 're either Vi~t Con & or Viel Cong sympalhiurs," Moss said. It was the flr1t mention by any witne1 - that Medina had been asked questions at the briefing or t h a t he dJacussed women and children. ln seven or eight previous mlaslorui, Moss said, he had been ordered to hold prisoners for interrogation. Q. Did you have any ll.leh inatrucliona whtn you left on thJa mission? A. No. Q. Old you have any instructions what waa to be done with any person left ln the village? Q. They were lo be killed. Q. On any of your other misslona ln your brieflng were you ever told to pollutt the water? A. No. Q. Had you ever been told to burn a village? A. No. Q. I.fad you ever been told to kill all livestock? A. No. Q. Had you ever been told to kill all inhabitants? A. No. Q. But on this mission you were told all this? A. Yes. Moss, a slender shipping clerk from Spartanburg, S.C., said he did not see Calley in My Lai. He was not a member of Calley's platoon. ''Capt. ~1ed ina did nol tell you that you were not to take prisoners?'' pro- secutor Aubrey Daniel III asked rtfoss. "Not right off hand, I can't say he did." "Did Capt. Medina tell you not to take prisoners?" "To my understanding he sald there was not to be. anyone alive in the village." Meanwhile. in a related case lawyer~ for Sgt. Charles Hutto, v.·ho is being court-martlaled on charges or assf!ult with intent to murder My Lai civilians, rested their case today at Pt. r.1cPherson. Ga . Attorneys for Hutto. 22, Tallulah. La., and the Army then argued the in· slructions the judge will give the si x· member jury before It b e g i n s deliberating Hutt.o's fate . Todav's session v.•as recessed until 9 a.m. Thursday. when lawyers will make their closing arguments. the judge will issue his instructions and the jury will begin its deliberations. 1971 Vehicle Registration Deadline Near Car owners In California .have unui Feb. 5 to renew their vehicle registratio;ri for 1971 , and in the southern and coastal reglona of Oran1e County, the only plaot to go Is the local Departmenl of Mot.cf Vehicles offices. A OMV spokesman aald, howevef! car owners can send their renewl1 fee• through the mail rather than brave the llnes In their offices. • And if residents are members or the Automobile Club of Southern California or the Nbtional Automobile Club, vehicle registration may be paid through club offices. For those wishing to appear in person to pay their renewal, OMV offices are loc ated at 106 w. Canada Rd.. San Clemente : 710 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa : 15062 Jackson St., Midway City; and 13.30 E. 1st St, Santa Ana. From PO!fe 1 GAMBLING. •• spent to defeat it." Assemblyman Leon Ralph ( D-LO! Angeles) w.aa ·appointed by Moretti to head the Assembly Government Organization Committee. He said the group's first task mus t be 'lo find other sources of revenue. Ralph 11ald "further study" w1s needtd in the area of gambUna In addition to borseracln~. "We'll be looiln& at other forms, dot r1cln1 for example.," Ralph said. "litany people now ena:11e In 10111• !orm of gambling," he said. "The state needs to capitalize on the reve nut1 tbat are there and lap them." GI~ Save Copter War Zone Repair Job Putty, Wire Used • i n DA NANG , Vietnam (U PJ) -A volunteer team or U.S. Air Force n1echanics, using putty and Ylire, saved 11 $2.7 miliion helicopter rro1n destl'lJ('tion In a Conlmunbt-held area Tuesday, mJMtary apolltsmen said today. The mechanica were members or the 17th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, based at Oa Nang. Two of the squadron's HH53 Super Jolly Green Giant air rescue helicopters had been dispatched to recover the body of s crewman !rom a U.S. Armv helicopter shot down 15 miles south Or Chu Lai, 35 1n1les southwest ol Da Nang. One of the Super Jolly Green Giants, command~ by Maj . Donald L. Jensen . 35, St. Paul , Minn .. began taking ground fire. ''\Vhen 1 looked ar<lund. I saw rny flight engineer crouched down on the floor of the chopper. He had been bit by shrapnel." Jensen said. The control cables of one of its engines shot away and dts forward gear box gushing &ii, the helicopter began losing alt itude "We had to make an emergency land- ing on a nearby sandbar (in the Son Tra Khuc River)," Jen51;n 3'id. The olher Super ~oily Green Qalnt also had betn hit l>ul made ll lo Quang Np! City . "We radioed for help and an Army UHl Huey belicoi»er came In and picked UJ up. 1be Army lroopa aet up a perimeter guard around the aircraft,'' Jensen sald. Jensen and h.la crew were taken back to Da Nani. wb.ett Capt. John C. Rogers. 26, Cushln1, Okla., organized a n emergency maintenance team. Rogers and his six mechan ics. who • volunteered for the mission, were flown ba ck to the site In an Army hellcopttr . Then knew that unless they got the helicopter out of the river before darkness It would have to be destroyed. Sgt. Larry L. Galante, 20, Reseda. Calif., 11tuffed putty used to stal fuel tanks into the gear boJC to seal the oil leak . "We knew it wa s just tern· porary. but it worked," he said. Others repaired lhe lorn cables which contr911ed one of the helicopler'• two engines. 'fhe rest of the mechanics strip- ped the helicop~r or weapons and olber heavy items to lighten it. Within an hour Jensen was able to lift the he lit'opter oH lhe ground, but In It.a damaged condition it could carry enly two of the six mechanics. The other mechanics du& holes In the sandbar and settled down In the 1athering darkness with their Mii rlflea to await rescue.. When It arew dark they began laking communist mortar and small arms fire, A U.S. Army UHi Huey helicopter v.'as sent to pick up the men but when Jt prepared to touch down it began taking fire . lt pulled away. '•JI was really a terrible reeling te see that Huty go back up and circle the area." Rogers said, "but we knew be had to do it."' The Army pilot came around to makl another attempt. the Air r o r c e meehanics moved closer to the water and the Huey came in and made a successful pickup of the mechanics. Operator ~1rs. Martha Mitchell, wife Or the attorney general, famed for her tel ephone exploits. tries out an early model during an antique shotv Tuesday in Washington. D.C. Shotv was put on by Goodtvil\ Industries. Hawk Preacher Pledges Appeal of Speaker Ban Grove Ma y File Happening Suit On Police Costs By JOHN VALTtRZA usually have mBny people just drive 'fhe city of Garden Grove may attempt out lo hear us speak and sing hymns lo rile suit against promoters of thl Of the 01lty !'1111 Sr1U From l'uge J Dr. Carl Mcintire has vowed to appear from th e back of a truck," he explained. Christmas rock festi va l in Laguna Beach personall y before San Clemente city ·•we chose San Clemente on purpose to recover funds spent on assisting KIDNAP ... councilmen next Wednesda y lO fight what to start this campaign in the West Laguna with policing the eveot. named had been arrested . he termed a "plot" to keep his march because of the Western White House," and rally for victory in Vietnam From he said, "and It is calculated as a Garden Grove was one of 20 county The indictment charged that the group lak ing place at Old Plaza Park. peaceful confrontation of sorts.'' agencies participating in mutual aid pro- plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President In an exclusive personal interview al His philosophy, he added, I~ that lection of the Art Colony during the Nixon's cbief foreign policy adviser _ the San Clemente Inn, Tuesday evening withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam three-day happening. and hold him hostage until their demands the f\'ew Jersey radio evangelist charged is tantamount to "surrender, and Detachments or Garden Grove police that the recent denial by cily councilmen America must never surrender a war. were met by the government. of his request 10 hold the rally with It should win.'' were sent to Laguna on three occasions The indictment did not spell oul the a loudspeaker "violated my rights to The minister said he was somewhat during the happening, according to city alleged demands, but FBI Director J, free speech." disappointed Jn the lack of su pport he manager Dudley Lapham, and the bill Edgar Hoover testHied before a Senate The husky. gray haired evangelist ~aid has received from San c 1 em en t e for overtime amounted to approximately comn1ittee in November th at a group !hal if his efforts failed ne:itt Wednesday residents since the council first denied $1 .700. night, "We will find some area outside · · I h · 't Tu d · ht G d G was planning to hold an unidentified permission or t e act1v1 y. es ay nig . .ar en .rove coun-\Vh ' the city lo hilve our activity. which Both sides said they have beard from cilman John R. Dean. noting that most 1te House official hostage for an end amou nts to singing of hymns and speak· clli'es requ;•e promoters to pro,lde pot1'0· II I · "· l d l l th · many local reside nts supporting the " to a U.S. mi itary involve ment in 1ng aUIJu our u Y o win e war.' march and rally. Ing of their events. proposed thal 11 S th A · K. · I t d h Dr. Mclnlire arrived at Police head· h t ou east s1a. 1ss1nger a er sa1 e Among the arguments councilmen suit be filed to recover t e cost o quarters Tuesday afternoon and after h was the off icial Hoover referred to. pointed to in the ir denlal of the perm'il participating int e policing at Laguna. a brief and sometimes tense discussion Hoover identHied the group as the with Police Chief Clifford rtturray, the was the noise created by a rally in This v..·ould be the fl rsth attempt tn East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives, outspoken conservative minister left with the park -a constant source of com-force promoters or the appenin1 lo a charge denied by the organization. his aides to schedule with the city clerk's plaint by nearby residents. share the police cost. Some 400 of!icers Hoover also named the Berrigans as office an appearance before the council. "We have never had a problem at were on duty in Laguna al various members of the group and leaderS of Later, Dr. Mcintire, who heads the our gatherings." Dr. Mcintire said, "we times during the event. the plot. International Council of ch r i 5 t i 8 n always leave !he 11re1 spotless and cause Customarily, under mutual a Id Both priests are serving terms at the Churches. charged that local laws ban-no trouble." agreements, each participating com· minimum security federal prison at Dan-ning loudspeakers "are being used more "Anyway, we'll have our activity one munity fools the bili for its own con- bury, Conn., fo r their parl in draft :ind more lo keep me from speaking. way or another. becaUJe we even plan tribution. board raids in Maryland. But we didn't ex.peel it In San Clemente. car caravans from other cities. , .cars The Garden Grove council, b y Among the 22 separate overt acts "lf we were t.o have our gatherinC with banners jual passLD1 lhrouih. And unan imous vote. instructed the city 1llff listed in the indl:tment was that Philip without a loudspeaker _ and tt's !limply there la nothing anyone can do about to investigate the feasibility of a auit Berrigan and !he Rev . Joseph Reese a tiny. battery operated thing which that." against the Lagun11 promoters. T1 r1el Wenderoth, 35, of Baltimore, enterer! plugs lnto the electrical system of -a of the suit. it was specified, would be underground tunnels in Washington abouL truck -then the whole thing would the persons promoting the Chrblmas April 1. 1970. The grand jury said be pointless." he said. Old 1 Salt Se ts 'Sail h1ppening, not the city of Laguna Beach Wenderoth was reported to have discuss· We have considered going through the or the owner of the land on which cd the Washingt on tunnel system with courts on this matter. he said quietly, LISBON, Portugal (AP ) -Sir Francis the festival was held. an engineer employed by the General '"but there simply 11 not enough lime." Chichester Is off from Portuguese Guinea City manager Lapham 1aid today, "We Services Adminlstratinn. The minister. who blends the gospe l in his bid lo sall 4,000 miles to San don 't know yet w)lo we'll sue, but the The indictment indi cated there had \Yith a hard-line message on the country·~ Juan, Nicaragua , in his yacht Gi psy city attorney is looking into it, as re- been a long series o{ visits and written role in the war In Southeast Asia, said Moth V Jn 20 day1. "Everything l~ gclng quested." communications by which Berrigan the Jan. 30 San Clemente rally Is lo smoothly now and I think I have a Other communities which have reve.al- alleged!y directed the plot from his jail be his firsl on the West Coast. good chance of making San Juan on ~ their bills for police aid to Lllguna cell , "We have had hundreds of these time." Chichester, who 1ailed around during the happening include Huntln gton Jn addition to Berrigan and Wenderoth, elsewhere In the country. We caU them the world alone, told newsmen ~for\. qeach, Sl ,200; Fountain Valley, $600 and the 1rand jury also indicted Sister pasture meetings and lhe like , snd we leaving port Tuesd.11y. San Clemente. Sl,200. Elizabeth McAlister. 31. of r.1arymounl -;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-------------r---:...---miiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi..iii.i;iiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOi; College. Tarrytown, N.Y.: the Rev . Neil :,a~.;:1-;m: .. ""'-oW :i::c Raymond McLaughlin, 30, ot Baltimore; rti!!:!L!•i1• Anthony Scoblick, 30, a former priest, 1 GEM TALK ~ of Baltimore ; and Eqbal Ahmad, 39, a fellow at lhe Adi.Iii Stevenson Insl 1lul!"' of Public Affairs in Chicago. Ahmad is a native of Pakistan, and friends k said he does not have U.S. citizenship. TODAY :f The si x v.·ere accused of conspiring , to usl' dynamite, "plastic exploSi\'es," by I I . . J ~· ' and other devices to be detonnted iri ~ approximate y five locations "in order r · lo rende r inoperative the heflt1ng systems • J. ~UMPHRllS ~ in government buildings of the United c;:::=z:;;:::::a,-.z..n.-·-4•• ·lt1iD.~ States," the indictment .said Washington'" l31rthday 1~ gener11lly recognb.ed a.s feb, 22. but unrler a new Federal !aw will be celebrated on Feb, 15 this year. A Juslice Deparl1nent spokesman said ii was not known wh1l'h date was the target for the alleged plot. The six accused were charged with conspiring to maliciously damage anc.J destroy by means of explosives govern- ment personnel and property. They were accused of conspi rin~ lo possess explosives which had not been registered as required by federal law. They also were accused of conspiracy to transport the explosives in interstate commerce with the knov.·ledge and Intent that they would be used to damage and destroy real and personal property. TH E NEW YOR K DI AMOND MARKET Most of us 'vho have visited New York City have seen such atLrac- tions as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block Jong Ne"' York Diamond lvlarket, where fortunes in precious genlS are displayed in the windov.·s n{ brilliantly lighted ground noor shops. The perfectionist's watch An Omeaa Constall1tion chronometer Q is a ve ry 1p1cial watch. To obt11in a chronometer r11tin1t a QM E GAi watc.h mu1t pass 15 days of , 1tueling tes1s conducted by 1. , """" °""'Ill Col.Wiiy •IMr ....... . °"-,,,..,· ut •• , k1 '""" -~_.,..._, ..... ........... ... e111 m "-' ... ~ , . ~I UIH IHCll l...ew.,.. ., . ~ * Nml'I ll CAMlrll Aell Cy~le Trihu te Inside, expert eyes appraise stones through a jewelers glass, and diamond cutters work while scat1ercd groups of men are busy trading. all secure in the knowl- edge that they are protected by one of the world's most elaborate security systems. SwlslGovernment observatory, Each \va!r:h is timed in five different wrist posillons while bein1 exposed to 11xtrem11 he11t and Arctic cold. • ' .. ' . . . I 200 Bikers Attend Funeral Rites BATAVIA , OK10 !UPI) -Two hun·. dtt<.I. b.lack clad motorcycle gana mem· btrw, trbm six states rode 35 miles In a funera) procession for a fellow cyclist from Cincinnati to t graveyard near hert Tuesday. As a final tribute. they pulled pist.QI~ and fired dozens of rounds lnto the sky above bt1 grave. 1'le t~neral . w11 for Ernest How1rd Case, 22. of Hartwell, Ohio, a member of the. ouuaw1 gang ol ClnciMaU, who accldtntly 1hot himself Saturday. Membtra of the Outlaws. Iron Horse- men, Fu11ro1 and Rum Runner!, came from Obi .. C4Uforni1, Michi11n, Flori- da. Oeorgia and New York lo attend the rites. Afler brief services al the .John Hod- app Funeral Home. in Cincinnali. the body wa1 put in a he1rse and the cyctl5ts roared along behind to the Williams- burg ~metery. A minister said several WQrds over the casket. Then the young cyclists friend! placed cl ub patches in the grave and shoveled dirt over ii. Then th~y firt!d their pistols. John Hodapp. who oHiclaled at lhr st:rvlces. said It was "an experience." "But we had no problems." he ~aid. ''No trouble at all. They knew what lhey wanled." Should one suspicious incident occur, !he scene magically chang· es. Alarms shriek, and the who[e block is sealed off by scores of police. No one leaves or ente rs until safety is assured, and m ost lheft attempts have failed because escape is virtually impossible. I We'-won't, or course, disclose de- 'nils of our store's modern securl· ty .system\ 13ut drop by; we'll be '1appy to tell you about our full in· surance coverage of va.luables left "'ilh Ul'.i ... an Added protection some jeweler ~ don't provide. ' Ev1.ry Oro11aa Con1t11l1tion chronomriter i11 accom panlad l>y a cerUfiClle a tte1tina to !ta incred1bl1 1ccuracy: Jra the ulllmat.t witch to 1tve or receive. llt ll•"IRCll!IG Co111ftllt~ Cflr91111P1tllt •llh •• , ..... d!1t. >Jtwwll, 1111' ••II• t1ld ••111-r111111ft1 ''"· MH1flt,..1>11otltttt10M """'' WAIC~ lft 1•1( '°'1141 1ell 17IO 01111 c-1111111.,. c~r-.,....11 l1&111 i1!.f J. c. 1923 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TElMS lANKAM l It ICA lD-MASTElCHA l81 JC YEARS IN SAME LOCATION PHONl 141-1401 - I I, ' I I I · · l r l I I ·'· I. '1! I ' I ' 11 • r ,I --~r . ·-" ·-- 1 B11utington Beaeh • EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 11 , 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE C01;JNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 13, 1971 Life of Navy Air Station May By ALAN DffiKIN 01 IM 0.llY PIM! lllff The· Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, IChedUJed to be phased out July 1, may be kept open another year. Los Alamitos city officials see this as one possibility with the Navy con· tlauing to evaluate the future of the base. This morning the mayor of Los AJamitos, William S. Brown, four coun- cilmen and city manager William Kraus met· briefly with Navy Secretary John H. Chafee to stress that the city was anxious to work together with the Navy on the future of the station if it is closed down. ''He acknowledged our greeting and was very friendly, but gave no indication of the status of the station," Kraus reported. Chafee landed ar the station en route to a ceremony in San Piego honoring comedian Bob Hope. The Navy secretary planned a luncheon toda y at Long Beach with Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D- Anaheim) and other Navy officials at which the future of the station may be discussed. It was on March 6, 1970 that the Navy announced its intention to phase out the air station. Last December the Navy told local officials that it planned to -truild 2,600 hoosink units , ac- commodating 10,000 persons, on the base. These' plans were jolted recently by a call from Sen. Strom Thurmond (R· S.C,), a member of the-Senal.e Armed Services Committee, for a freeze on closure of the station. He urged a congressional review of the decision to close Los Alamitos and four other Naval Air Reserve bases until "the plan to slrtngthen oor reserves as we draw down on recular tortes is more fully understood and. im· plemented." Hanna 's luncheon wlth Chafee was ar- ranged. before Sen. Thurmond's views were known but it was expected that the futlln! of the s~tion ~uld be dlscu.ss- ed tod.,. • "Mr. Hanna's poslUon ls one of allow- ing the admlnistratlon to make a dec.Jsion on the base based on defense needs," said Howard Adler, a legi5laUve aide. Jury Indi<;ts Priest, Nuns Ki,ssinger Kidnap Conspiracy Planned in Jail? WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal grand jury has charged that a Catholic priest mastenninded a consp iracy from his jail cell to blow up heating systems in the nation's capital on George Washington's birthday, then kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. The jury returned indictments against the Rev. Philip Berrigan, 47, and named five others as conspirators -two other priests, a former priest, a nun and a Pakistani student with a doctorate County Okays Unemployed Space Hiring Unemployed aerospace engineers will be l\U<d· in a 15,000 project to study pos- siblt conaolidation of Orange County'& multiple e11gineering functions. Decision to hire the engineers was ap. proved Tuesday by a 3-2 vote of county supervisors after several alternatives were explored. Supervisor Ronald Caspers opposed hiring outside help and wanted the county administrative officer and department heads to work on the proposal . Robert Thomas, county administrative officer. suggested use of the Orange Cou111- ty Chamber of Commerce governmental affairs committee . Possible consolidation of engineering functions was brough t up Dec. 15 when county Road Commissioner Al Koch re· signed after 15 years on the job. Supervisor David L. Baker called at that time for a study tocking towards a consolidation of engineering efforts. He said he was thinking of roads. flood con· trol. buikiings and sa fety and harbor en- (ineeis as examples of departments which might be consolidated under one county engineer. In a letter to the board, Thomas point- ed out that 1.200 engineering func tions exist within nine department!! o{ county gov ernment. W aterheds a Hazard? SAN JOSE. Calir. (UPI) -The Santa Clara County Fire Chiefs Association today .Issued a warning about the hazards of sleeping on waterbeds.1be-asaodatlon aaid a leaking waterbed could result in electrocution of the sleeper lf water came in contact with electric outlets or cords. ' \ Cash Register Crushes Tot, 2 . Eddie Castaneda of Santa Ana. was just at that age -he would have been three Friday -where klds are always into something. 1~ay night It was a shiny chain between one customer check· ou't stand and another at the mar- kd oear tds home . .Nl.ght manager Kenneth Lee: said ~ bean! the boy rattling tbe chain •lid looked up in time to see a heavy cash register toppling over oll the tot. Mrs. Rosie Castaneda, 25, or ttG W. Cubbon St., raced to her little boy 's side in horror as the Aaister was lifted off the small r.rm. . 'Officer David Smith arrived at the lklre, 182.0 s. Main St., to find the boy bleeding from head and cM.t lnjvtes and tried to revive him wlth mouth-to-mouth resucl- taUon. But & d w a r d Castaneda was deod. , in political science. Seven others were named a s coconspirators iocluding Berrigan 's brother Daniel. who also is in prison, and three other nuns . Attorney General John N. Mitchell an - nouiiced the indictments by a grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa., after all those named had been arrested. The indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser - and hold hlm hostage until their demands were met by the government. The indictment did not spell out the alleged demands, but FBI Director J , Edgar Hoover testified before a Senate committee in November that a group was planning to hold an unidentjfied White House official hostage for an end to all U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger later said he was the official Hoover referred to. Hoover identified the group as the Beauty Trail Junior Miss Out .for ~.§, ,_ By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 .... CNlltr ,1 .. 1 Sl•H • Gwyn Geiger, a 17·year-ol4 coed at Huntington Beach High School , has a hard act to follow. To be chosen "Junior Miss" from a field of eight candidate's was plenty tough on her, but the beauty trail leading to the state and national contests are likely to be even more demanding. Gwyn now has a reputation to protect. 'The City of Huntington Beach is weJJ entrenched in the Jaycee-sponsored con· tests as the home of the most charming girls in California and in the nation. Her immediate predeei!ssor, Rhonda Martyn, took the California lit!e last year. And the year before that, Jackie Benington, was viewed by thousands of Americans as she was crowned National Junior Miss. ''It requires a Jot of cnurage to stay In the contest," confessed Gwyn. "But I have everything to gain and oothing to lose." A long-time lriend of Miss Benington's, Gwyn will be trying for third time charm at Santa Rosa Jan. 2.'I when she enters the state contest. She is apprehensive but not frightened . "A lot of my friends plan lo go lo Sant.a Rosa to see bow I do," said Gwyn. "It should be comforting to see some friendl y faces." Selected as the city's Junior Miss Dec. 18, Gwyn was given an "A" by the judges on charm , poise, personality, scholarship, physical fitness and talent. But the world of glamor into which she has been swept by winning the contest does sometimes present its own problems. "It flatters me that people recognize. me and at first I was quite aware of it. But J don't want them to think J'm better than anyone else because ol th.it, J •on the Utle beca111e I'm me and that will never change," she said. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger, 8162 Burnham Clrcle, Gwyn is no stTanger to success. She hu scored high scholastically and DAILY ,ILOT 11111 ''""- FOLLOWS TOUGH ACT Jr. Miss Gelger holds the offices of senior class treasurer , drill team captain, commiasioner of pep, Tower Club president. was named to th e Outstanding Teenagers of America and has received "'an award from the Daughters'Of the American Revolution. But despite all t.hese accomplishments, Gwyn sometimes feels tpe gnawlr!a fear of failure . "I actually don't have that much self-confidence and I need bolster- ing continuously," aha admlu.<f. With her charm and H1111tlngton Beach's extraordinary luck tn producing a winner, th-Ose fears are likely to proVe unfounded wilh the outcome of the statewide conteet next Week. · Tonkin Gulf Resolution ,,·:_ Repealed by President '. Tht Gull of Tonkin raolu\ion reu with a whimper not a bana. Al Pre1ident Nixon 1igned legillatioo In Son Clomente Tuesday to repeal the 1984 resolution, there •u not a rustle of the fUror It had once stirred. P~sident Lyndon Johnlon had regard-. ed the Gulf or· Tahkin rU:olutjon as I ·s atlthorization for U.S. intervenllon ln ,. " ·1st -Asia. . The resolution gave the execuUve branch pennlsalon to take "all necessary steps, lncludi::J the use of armed forces" to protect American forcet ln South Viettiam and to aid Vietnam and other U.S. Allie! In lndochinL . , The resoluµon, named f", • boc1J ,ol water adjacent to Vietnam, btcem- Johnson'• ..platform for oendinC' ~· than lOO,OOo men to flCht· in' South Vlet- oam and to l "lmb North Vletrunn. Johnson interpreted U:.1 retohrtiOn r u uncondlUonal congra11tan.i 'boCJ<lilg lot subsequent ded1kllll to lniemttr V.S, military actkln· In Vlttftlin. He claimed that two U.S. destroyers -tbe Maddox and the c .. '.Cumtr' Joy -were aUacRd on the kith tea• ·by North Vietnamese torpedo bolt& 'wfbtout provocation . He ordered retaliatory bombing of the north and· 1alced-tor tu b•cklnc tllrouih the reoolutloo. 'i East Coast Conspiracy to Save Liv~. a charge denied by the orgAniiatiQit. Hoover also named the Berrigans as members of the group and leaders of the plot. Both priests are serving term~ at the minimum security federal prison at Dan- bury, Conn., for their part in draft board raids in Maryland. Among the 22 separate overt acts listed in the Indictment was that Philip (See KIDNAP, Page I ) Assembly Chief ; E es Gamhli .y .. ·.~-. ' ·~!.. -. ' .O/'of•r..' • 1";7mti iii Sta~. SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -Ass~mbly 6~· .Bob "loretti toU.Y .-ll!'od p1ri'nrto IDftsttiilte"blissiWi :~ or gambllnt in Ca1ifornll 14 a m•an1 of producing new st.lite revenu6: The DemocraUc lawm~~r 4enfed that ail expansion of gambllnl to such area.9 as a state lottery, dog racing or Jal alai games would encourage crime syn- dicates such as the Mafia to become more active. He termed a state lottery "fully con· trolled as a government agency'' an "antlorganized crime meuure" beeauae It would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of busineU • At a news conference . called to in· traduce three new Democrittc committee chairmen, . Moretti also al\l\OUftCed ltlp-~rt ~or· increases Jn unemPlonntJJt 1'1· surance bentflts for thousanddl Of jOblW: California workers and irriJ)rovlna worker di~abillty. beneflti. The · current maximum w e e k I y unemployment insurance benefit ts $65 for a muiraum perloo of 3t weeks. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenlon (D.Mon- tt!be llo), said it should be Increased to $l(IO or $105 a week . He is the new chairman or the finance and Insurance Comr,,iUee which will write the legilla- tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan 's executive secretary, Edwin Meese III , said during the weekend that the administration was tentatively opposed to-l n c re a s i n g unemployment insurance benefits. Moretti and Assemblyman Wadie P. Deddeh <D-chula Vista ), new chairman of the Transportation committee, also announced that anolher run would be taken at passing legislation to spend (Seo GAMBUNG, Pqo II Judge Collapses Outside Court After Threat I . ,, --. -~· -·------.... ... . ._., '-....\.~ ......... -· ......-'--"-....-_,,,,,======= -·-- t Be Pro?~ri-ged ''But if It i8 decided to close it, he \l.'Ould be anxious to cooperate on the future ,development." Los Alamitos officials have gone on record opposing the plan to convert the station into a military housing center but have not sough t the. shutting down of ~ station. '11le Navy is undergoing a series of evaluations -to temporarily retain the bast for another year or some other proposals," Kraus commented. "We have ne-1er felt certain that the station would be closed. We won't be until the last plana leaves ... Los Al amitos!-officials have cam- paigned for a regional park, with , an industrial comptex, shopping center 'Md housing to be built on the .. statian. if it is closed. 1 .Meanwhile, reservist asaoclal&oqP'hav1 lobbied politicians pushing for tbe itatlOa to be retained. · · .~ Cmdr. Billie Matthews, the. bul'a pl•blic affairs officer, summed up-1he picture this way, "A lot of, peOP!&"'are slirring up the pot. We wouJdi lite to see something· come·out o( it.'' Stretching for Funds Lisa Speir of Fountain Valley High School, a member of the Southern California Acrobatics Team (SCATS), perfects her rountine for bene- f.it performance the group will give at the.high sc hool Saturday to raise funds for U.S. Olympic Gymnastics Fund. Donations of $~ per ticket are being sought for the 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. performancea in the Fountain Valley High gym . Double Sessions Ousted In Beach School District Double sessions won't be necessary in the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District this school year. S. A. Moffett. di.strict superintendent, asktd his board of education Tuesday night to forget about double sessions because, "We don't have the number of children we expected at this time ." Moffett said double sess ions wUI not be needed until nett September. He lis~ achoo! attendance as of Jan. 11 as 8,477 students. "Under Ideal con· firs!, second and third on the new state priority list. But more school bonds rriust be sold by the state before the district will have money to build on. Moffett said> he had no idea : when money would be coming from . the ltate, but it won 't help next year's altuatlon . Farmer, Rabbit Slain ditions,'' Moffett explained, "our schooll! MELUN, France (UPI) -·Two bubten1 can hold 7 ,000 children." spotted a rabbit at the same time TUe.. Diltrlct otficials had earlier predict-day and both Jired1t:imultaneOWJ:ly. killing ed that ·doublt sessions would be neces· the rabb!~ and Aii!llY. Joly,. a farmer, larJ ~t, tome ·grtd' level• for the sec-_ pOll~ r~ ~ _ ond aemester starting in February. ..-...,..--.....,.------.--. ~,no loqger· the cue. .. However, Moffett Indicated double teiaJons will be hard. ·to a v o I d next ..,..,, )'fft: The' dillrtcf baa no scboolJ currently w1dtt> conatfucuon. It hu applied for state belp on three schools and stand . . ' • .'. . ·"""-" ... •t • ' ...... ' . . "C.ut ; • • • ·1 DAILY PILDT H Wtdnt$411, .1'1ftUMJ U. 1971 Ul'I Ttltp~o10 Operator Mrs. f\1artha Mitchell, wife of . the attorney general, ,famed for her teleph one exploits. tries out .an early model during an antique show Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Show was put on hX Goodwill Industries. From Pagel ;KIDNAP ... ' ' 'Berrigan and the Rev. Joseph Reese ·Wenderoth, 35, of Ba!Umore, entered , underground tunnels in Washington about · /t.pril 1, 1970. The grand jury said ~Wenderoth was reported to have discuss- :ed the Washing ton tunnel system with . an engineer employed by the General : Services Administration. .' The indictment indicated there had : been a long series of visits and writte n . commu nications by which Berrigan ' allegedly directed the plot from his jail : cell. · In addition to Berrigan and Wenderoth, I the grand jury also indicted Sister ! Elizabeth McAlister, 31. ()f Marymount ; College, Tarrytown, N.Y.; the Rev. Neil : Raymond McLaughlin, 30, of Baltimore; : Anthony Scoblick, 30, a fonner priest, ; of BalUmore; and Eqbal Ahmad, 39, . a fellow at the Adlai Stevenson Institute Of PUblle Affairs in Chicago. Ahmad ls a naUve of Pakistan, and friends aald he doe! not have U.S. citizenship. The six were accused of conspiring to use dynamite, "plastic es.plosives." and other devices to be detonated in appros.lm1tely five locations "in order to render iooperative the heating systems in government buUdings of the United States." the ind1ctment said. WashiQgton's Birthday is generally recognized as Feb. 22, but under a new federal law will. be celebrated on Feb. lfl this year. A Justice Department spokesman said it was not known which date was the ta rget for the alleged plot. ~ The sis. accused were charged wit h ~spiring · to mali ciously damage and ,:destroy by means of explosives gcivem· .e.ment penonnel and property. i Rezoning Asked ;For Aparhnents ·: • Only one apartment project will be : coruidered tonight by the Fountain Val- : Jey Planning Com.mission. · PRC Construction Co. is requesting : R-3 (medium dens ity) mning on 16 acres ; at the northeast corner of Bushard ; St.reel and Warner Avenul'. A precise • plan showing 312 apartment units has ; also been submitted with the zoning re- \ quest. " The commission meets at 7:30 p.m. ~ ln city council chambers 10200 Slater (Ave. . • DAILY PILOT OolAMCIS GOIST PUILISH!MG COM.PAtl'( leO.rt H. WeM ""'Idell'~ l"llblllllw Jaclr. R. C1rl1y Vk9 l"mktlllt "'111 1M<l"'"91 M~ 111011111 K11•ll ..... Tltorn•• A. M11rphi"' MtMlillnl Edi.er Al111 Dir•;" Wnl ~ C-tr l dlllor AIMrt W. l1fe1 ..._...Rlllllw "---17175 le•it.11 1Mlovt r4 M.ni..t Ad4'"'i P.O. a.x 790. tJMI --LltllM .._: m ~"' ..,.....,. t9119 MIMI .. w.t ••r Sl....t .....,, *"I •fl._ .... ...,._. --~i -.... al~hli Grove Ere• Action ·- .IJappening Costs May .Bring ·suit The city of Garden Grove may attempt to file suit agailllit promot.ers of the Christmas roc k fe stiva l in Laguna Beach to recover fu nds spent on assisting Laguna with policing the event. Garden Grove .... ·as one of 20 county agencies participating in mutual aid pro- tection of the Art Colony during the lhree-day happening. Detachments of Garden Grove police were sent to Laguna on three occasions during the happening, according to city manager Dudley Lapham. and the bill for overtime amounted to approximately $1.700. Developers Ask Removal Of School Developers of an adult community planned in southea:!lt Huntington Beach are seeking removal of a school site next t.o their property. Signal Landmark, Inc., a division of Signal Oil. approached the Huntington Beach City (Elementary) School District Tuesday night with the offer of a Jandswap. The district owns a l~acre .school site next to the proposed 133--acre adult community to be built on the northwest comer of Atlanta Avenue and Magnolia Street. Spokesmen for Signal asked district officials to move the proposed school south. away from the adult community. "Our original plans call for con- struction of an elementary sc hool and an intermediate school in this area," said Charles Palmer. deputy superin- tendent. "'ConslrucLion of this adult com· munity will eliminate the need for the elementary school and we can move the intermediate sile." Trustees authorized Palmer to study a site switch. as Jong as th e change would not be "an add itiona l burden to taxpayers.'' The Signal development will have 1.4-04 units for adults over 40 years of age. The Signal representative said the pro- ject will produce plenty of income, but no !tudents for the school dislrict. "I think we"d be better off with the school moved anyway." Trustee Ivan Liggett commented. ·•we 've had nothing but grief from Lhe kids' noise and the co~lainl.!." T" d.iltr~L. may , appr~ve 11'\o la!d , tn~fer at the i'leJ:t board rtleetln r. Jllll. 26. No specifi c site was selected Tueaday. Hair Rebellion Losing Support Th.e b.a.ir rebellion at Los Amigos Hlgb. School in Fountain Valley stlffered i loss of troops Tuesday. Of ~ students suspended Monday for Jong hair, 22 were back in school Tuesday .... ·ith hair cuts. Fred Goyette. assistant principal. said there were no problems on campus. He sa id another two or three boy~ were suspended for hair or s1deburn.s today. While many of the students are trim· ming th~r locks for a return to classes, student leaders still plan to oppose the dress code of the Garden Grove Unified School Distric t A number of students pl an lo ii1lcnd the district trustees meeting Jan. 19 to express their opposition. Tuesday night, Garden Grove coun· cllman John R. Dean, noting th<st most ci ties require promoters to prov ide pollc· Ing of their events, proposed that a suit be filed to recover the cost of parllcipating in the policing at Laguna. This would be the first attempt to force promoters of the happening to share the police cost. Some 400 officers 11ere on duty in Laguna at various times during the event. Customarily, unde r mutual a i d agree ments , ea ch participating com· munity foots the bill for it.s own con· lribulion. The Garden Grove council, b y unanimous vote, instructed the city staff to investigate the feasibility of a suit against the Laguna promoters. Target nf the suit. It was specified, wouJd be !he persons promoting the Christmas happening, not the city of Laguna Beach or the owner of the land on which the festival was held. City manager Lapham said today, j'We don't know yet who we'll sue. but the city attorney is looking into it. as re- quested." Other com munities which have reveAI - ed thei r bills for police aid to Laguna during the hAppe ning include Huntington "ach. $1,200; Fountain Valley, $600 and San Clemente. SI ,200. Trustees Okay Salary Raises For Eniployes Non-teaching employes and principals in the Huntington Beach City ( elemen· tary) School District will get raises this year. District trustees accepted pay raises for beth groups Tuesday night while placing them on a new system of merit pay for future increases. The salaries of 17 principals v.·ere raised a total of $8,812.68, while a package increase of $54,081 will be spread out among 112 classified employes /secretaries. custodians. etc.). Total cost to the district will be almost $63,000 . Automatic increaSl's for lime spent v.·ith the district have been eliminated. In the ruture. employes wilt earn more n1oney based on the evaluati on of a supervisor. Details of those evaluations are still being worked out with spokesmen for classifie d employes and for the prin- cipals. Last spring a few principals were granted salary increases of SSOO. Others got less than $500. The district's top three administrators also received $500 increases each last spring. but thei r salaries were not discussed Tuesday night. Cake Decorating Course Planned Homemakers prepare your icing. Foun· lain Valley wlll offer an eight week course in cake decorating starting Thurs- day. From 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. each Thursday in the community center, Nina Smith will demonstrate the ins and outs, ups and downs of making p~etty cakes Sign up for the class at the city recreation department. 10200 Slater Ave. For information phone 962-2424. Owner of Daclcl y Do g Fined $500 hy Jury ELIZABETH , N.J. (AP ) -The own· A jury in Union County District Court er of a Labrador retriever namt'd Char· found that Harry Brown of Westfield coal was ordered Tuesday to pay $$00 had not kept Charcoal properly confin· after a j~ry found hif!i guilty of negli· ed. Brown was ordered to pay the $S(hJ gence .... ·hich resulted in the pregnancy . , of a German shepherd named Daisy and to Daisy s owners, Mr. and Mrs. Darryl the Joss of some cloth!!:s. Zdenek. also of Westfield. Oller Cru•aders Taylor Puryear, vice president. and Rene Or ton. treasurer of the student body at t luntlngton Beach Hi gh School, are smiling beca use the campus campaign they co nducted for the Huntington Beach "United Fund yielded S700. They attribute lhe campaign's success lo their generous achoolmales. • • ·1 • , ! . ,,. . ' ' . . ' DEATH CAR, DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN DllGO FREEWAY AFTER CRASH In th• Rain Tuesday, a Haad-on Coll i1ion South of Crcawn V•ll•y P1rkw1y GAMBLING. • • From Page 1 highway construction money for public transit projects. A ballot measure that v.·ou!d have done that, Proposition 18, was defeated by the voters in November. The oil companies were major financial con· tr.ibulors to a massive campaign to defeat it. Moretti said the carr.paig n "misled·' the voters and "had they known the facts they v.·ould not have defeated it. There was no money spent in favor of it and a tre mendous amount be ing spent lo defea t it." Assemblyman Leon Ralph tD-Los Angeles ) was appointed by Morelli to head the Assembly Gover n ment Organization Committee. He said the group"s first task must be to find other sources of revenue. Ralph said "further study" was needed in the area of gambling in addition to horseraci ng. '"We'll be looking at other form s, dog racing for example," Ralph said. "Many people now engage in some form of ga,mbling." he said. ''The state needs to capitali2e on the revenues that are there and tap 'them."' Jn response to a reporter's question about gambling attracting hoodlums, 1'1oretti said. "Under no circumstances ~'ould it t)I! 'fEWi-Sible ~ pp~sibje, for organi2ed c~me th 'becoi\le lmtilftd~'1 He said speclrically lhat ·a lottery "would be a sta te-controlled oper11,tion , . , from top to bottom." Moretti previnusly has indicated he favo rs looking into legali2ing off-track horse betting and greyhound racing. He declared his Oat opposition tt casi no gambling. Earl.ier, Sen. Mervyn Dymally {0-Los Angeles). proposed a stale~perated lot· tery to aid financing of local schools. He estimated that during the first year the lottery would produ ce $26 million for the classrooms. ... ...., .. ,_ ' ' \ GEM TALK l ~ 1. . ' r-,, TODAY by ·' J. C. HUMPHllU 111mi.t THE NEW YORK DIAMOND MA RKET Most of us who have visited New York City have seen such attr&c· lions as Times Square and the Statue of Libe rty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block long New York Diamond ~larket, where fortunes in precious gems are displayed in the windows of brillianUy lighted ground floor shops. Tnside, expert eyes appraise stones through a jewelers glass. and diamond cutters work while scattered groups of men are busy trading, all secure in the know!~ edge that they are protected by one or the world"s most elaborate security systems. Should one suspicious incident occur, the scene magically chang· es. Alarms shriek. and the whole block is sealed oU by scores of police. No one lea-wes or enters un til safely Is assured, and most theft attempts have failed because escape Is virtually impossible. We won't, of course, disclose de- tails of our store's modem securl· ty system! But drop by; we'll be happy to tell you 1bout our full in- surance coverage of valuables Jert with us ••. a n added protection some jewelers don't provide. Woman J(illed Instantly In Accident Near Viejo A UJs Angeles woman was killed near Mission Viejo Tuesday in a devastating headon freewa y collision that left the car in v.'hich she was riding looking as if it had been blov.·n apart. The vehicle crossed the center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway and crashed headon into a southbound car. The coroner·s office said Mrs. ESllie fl.ti ller. 61 . was killed instantly. Her hus· band. James. 63, suffered chest Injuries and the other driver . Marine Sgt . Richard J . Hopkins , 20. of El Toro Mari ne Corps Air StaLi on. has major head injuries. Two other pitiful victims were small dogs in the 1'1iller car. One was killed outright. Investigating Officer Andy Zelinko found Lhe other small dazed creature about a.n hour after the ac- cident. It was huddled under a tangle o{ debris and wreckage in the rear of the ca r. A veteran news photographer al the scene said the wreckage was among the worsl he had seen in 11 years of e<1vering highway fatalities. Miller is reported in utisfactory condition-today in South Coas t Com· munity Hospital in South La gun a. Sgt. Hopkins is in serious condition and under intensive care there. Cy~le Trihn te 200 Bikers Attend Funeral Rites BATAVIA, OHIO (UPI) -Two hun· dred black clad motorcycle gang mem· \ bers 'fom si1 :!tAle! rode lf miles in a ; funeral pr~ssiril ror a ftlJow cyclist (rom Clncinnati to a graveyard near here Tuesday. As a final tribute. they pulled pistol~ and fired do2ens of rounds into the sky above his grave. The funeral was for Ernest Howard Case . 22. of Hartwell. Ohio, a member of the Outlaws gang of Cincinn ati , who accidently shot himself Saturday. Members of the Outlaws, Iron Horse- men, Fugeros and Ru m Runners, came from Ohio, Californla, Michiga n, Flori- da. Gecirgia and New York lo atten d tht rites. After brief se~ices_ at the John Hod- app Funeral Home 'in Clncinhi tl , tht body was put in a hearse and the cycli3l1 roared along behind to the Williams- burg Cemetery. A minister said several words over the casket. Then the yo ung cycllstll friends placed club patches in the grave and shoveled dirt over it. Then they fired their pistols. Joh n Hodapp, who officiated st the services, said it was "an e1perienct.'1 "But we had no problems," he said. "No trouble at all. They knew what they wanted .'' The perfectionist's watch An Omeg1 Constell1tion chronomeltr j § a very special wi tch. To 0 OMEGA ob11i n a chronometer rating • \\'&lc:h mu st pass 15 da ys of i11ruPlin,i;: 1e!ts condu cted by 1 Swi s~ Government observatory. I tch , \val ch is tim11d in flv11 different 1'\11ri~I positions whi\11 beln1 ei:posed to eitreme heat and Arctic cold. tEvery Ome1a Constellation chronomettr Js accompanied by a certifle1!11 attesUnt to It• hicredibla accuracy. ]1'1 the ultimate watch to Jiva or rece:ive. ltll·•llldl"O C-l•ll•tlM c.111-M! ••I~ d11"411• Glt l. l .. je ... 1-. 1111. IO!od to" 11'111t'fflll ll lll -. M1~~"'11>1-ltt 11oto · !1"'41 •ttfll'I I~ HK 1tllf .-i• t tlO Olf<tr C_.,ll UM cllt-'911 --1151 J. C. .JJ.umphri'eJ Jeu1elerJ 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVl:NIENT TflMS IAN ICA "4 flJCAID-MAS 7llCHAl5 1 24 Y~IS IN lAMI LOCATION 'HONE 141-1401 ' I• I \ ( I \ 1 c ' ', I s ' ' ' l v 1 ' I ~ ' ' d c p " u p Ir T p • " .. c c Ir ~I ~ SI g• • u le I' I I 11 !' I 11 ·1 ' I ) I I • CofC Eyes San Onofre Beacl1 Rites San Clemente's chamber of c<lmmerct is con1idering sponsorship of the dedica· lion rites £or the new J.~mile San Onofre beach made public in a landmark lease last year, \Vhile dedication dates are still ten- tative. a chamber commillee will U· amine possible spon-'Orship of the event \\'hich cou ld have Gov. Ronald Reagan as the head dignitary. Allied with the dedication. directors learned Tuesday. could be a fund Drive to create a s~ial operating fund for the untouched blufflop and beaches beJO\V, An entry fee by persons attending !he dedication could go into lll special fund to help maintain the park under minin1um conditions until forma l state funding is obtained. The cost of the dedication ceremonie~ could range bet"•een $1.000 and $5,000, Ch;imbcr President Walter Hunter eit- plained lo directors 8t their monthly meeting. The fiscal problems of an operatini:t budget arc among several kinks in the development of the valuable. beach by the Slate DepA rl ment of Park.~ and Recreation, which received a 25-year le ase from the Marine Corps. Long-range planning for maximum use of the beach hinges on the a\•ai\ab ility of \1•ater, sanitation and police services to the beach, "'hich lies four miles from the nearest city-San Clemente. Last "'eek councilmen in San Clemente heard a request from state officials that city representatives b e g i n negotiating for the offering of San Clemente water and sewer se rvices to the stretch of coastline. Councilmen indicated they might favor such an arrangement, but only if the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development app roves a grant ;ipplication to pay for an expensive. new sewage co!lector ma in running thrnugh El Ca mino Real. The existing sewer main, they said, Is too small to handle discharge. from a huge :state park. One suggested dedication day for the park is mid February, during the four· da.1• \\'ashington's Birthday "'eekend. Rut Hunter said preliminary guesses shov•e.d the chan1ber would not be ready for a ce remony that soon. "If we decide lo handle the dedication 11 L all."' he said." It ~·ould have lo be later in the spring." -:; -Cl tt President Nixon Spending Final Da y on Coast President Ni:s;on concluded h i s California vacation by spending the day in the study of the Western White House working on the speech he wil l del iver ·rhursday afternoon at the University of Nrbraska. Tl eme of his addresl5, which v.·as de~~ribed by a presidential aide as "an important speech," ~·ill be "youth and youth in our societv." ~tudents and raCujty of the university \1•ill make up his audience at the special convocation in the coliseum of the Ul"li\'ersity of Nebraska. The President wil l leave the We.stern \\'hite House comixiund at about 9 a.m. Thursday. His plane i:! due to take off from El Toro al 9:30 a.m. for the iwo and a half hour fUght to Lincoln ~1unicipa! Airport. His speech is scheduled al 2:30 p.m. Rnrl he 1~·i ll go on to Washingl.on arriving at Andre"'S Air Force Base al i p.m. Ziegler Denies Cl1otiner Exit The Western White. House TueMfay denied published report that Murray J-L Chotiner of Newport Retch, Jongtlme political adviser to President Nixon, is lt~avlng lhe staff lo Jay groundwork for the 1972 Republican Prei;ldenliaJ cam· paign. Referring to a Washington dispatch In Tuesday's editions of the New York Times, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said in Laguna Beach, "No 1972 cam- paign organiz11tion is being set up and any suggestion along that line is er· roneous." Ze.igle.r, however, left the door open for a departure announcement Crom Chotiner. Chotlner said in Washington, "If and when l leave the White llouse, it won't h.ave anything to do with 1972." He 1aid he has considered ltavlng his post as Special counselor to the: President "'for i;enonat reasons." Ziegler said the newspaper reports were "not very authoritaUve." • Old Sa lt Se ts Sail LISBON. Portugal (AP) -Sir Francis Chichester is oft trom PortugUese Guinea In hia bid lo sail 4,000 miles to San fuan, Nicaragua. in his yacht Gipsy Moth V in 20 day11. "Everythfug t11 going 1:moolhly now and I lhink I have a S:ood chance of making , San Juan on time," Chkhester, who sailed around the world alone. to ld ne.w11men before leaving port Tuesday. --- Ctirious, Feathered Felloav --------- V/tdntsday, Janwry 13, 1971 l . DAILY PILOT • ' ---"-----'-------'~---------.. ~ ~ ;. 1 ScJaool Election• Candidates Vie • • l There are :9 school board 1eats to Taylor, prelident of La~na Beach, be rilled this year In 13 districts alona and Dr. Anthony Orlandella,_cJerk.,ie( the Orange sl. : 1th Laguna . • ... ~!any districts taking adv tage Newport-Mesa Unified : Mrs. Marllli of the April 20 election _ C. Bergeson, of Newport Beach,. Selitl by the Orange County Schools offl&e S. Franklin, president, and James W. which for the first time this year Will Peyton, both of Costa Mesa. set up trustee elections. working with Coast Community C'lle&e Dtltrtd: th registrar of voters. Donald G. Hoff, Midway City; Robert DeadJine for filing candidacy with L. Humphreys, clerk. of Costa Mesa, the county schools office for the April and William E. KetUer of Huntington 20 polling is Feb. 25. Filing papers Beach. are available from district offices or Saddlehatk Community Co 11 e<e from the office of Robert MaUhews, District: Michael T. Collirul. Laguna director of adminis trative services for Hills ; Alyn M. Brannon, Santa AM, Orange County Departn1ent of Education. and John B. Lund, Laguna Beach. Candidates' statements of qualifications Following the Feb. 25 deadline fyr are due at the county office by Feb. filing, the DAILY PILOT will publish 20 for inclusion in the ballot guide the candidates in each area school booklet. district race. By district, the following trustees' terms are expiring : Fountain Valley Elementary: Dale Stuard and Piirs. Frances Donovan , both or Fountain Valley. No head·in-the-sand bird this curious ostrich, \\'ho doesn't show a bit of bashfulness tO\Vard vi sitors to Lion Country Safari in Laguna Hills. Ostriches, lhe. largest living birds, are natives of Africa and parts of Asia. Some males, distinguished by white plumage on their tails and wings, reach eight feet in height and \Veigh 200 to 300 pounds. The ostrich can't fl y, but runs like the devil and kicks like a mule. Jluntington Beach City Elementary: Louis E. Oaharb and Orville. R. Hanson, both of Huntington Beach. Octan View Elementary: Dr . Ralph ~I. Bauer and Robert J. Zlnngrabe, both of Huntington Beach. Indian Nickel Model, 110, Ill NE\V YORK (AP) -Back in 1913 -~·hen he was but a stripling Co1111ty Youth's -Flair Suit Strucl{, May Be Settled A dress code issue raised by a long· haired Orange youth was clipped fron1 the Orange County Superior Court calen· dar Tuesday \vith a ruling that indicated imminent settlement of the controve rsy. Judge Robert A. Ban yard scheduled Feb. 24 as the next date for rliscussion of 17-year-old Roger Merri.ck's argument !hat Orange Uniried School District of- ficials practiced discrin1inat ion when they objected to his long hair and sent him to continuation scllool. It "·as ind ica1cd in court that young Merrick. would he allo\11cd to return lo Orange High School that da y and that the decision to abandon cl asses at Richland High School -the continuation facility -and return to Orange rested with the student. Pi:errick argued In his petition for a \11rit of mandate. that school officials ar!ed unfairly "'hen they singled him out from more than 100 students \\'ho defied dress codes by sporting long hair . Those dress codes, it has be.en stated in court. have since been drastically amended in favor of the long-hairs. ~ -tr 11 Expel Christ~ Student Wins Long Hair Suit ~fARQUETIE, ~f ich. ( UPJ) -The dress code at Johnston High &hoo! staled that a student's hair could be no longer than "eyebrow length in front , collar length without curls in the back. with no more than an ear covered on each side ." But a federal judge, whose own sall- and·pepper hair curls onto the back of his collar, in effect struck down the code Tuesday on the grounds that el'en Jesus Christ couldn't adhere to it. U.S. District Judge Noel P. Fox of Grand Rapids, Mich., granted a preliminary injunction which prev ents officials at tht high school in the upper peninsula community of Bessemer from continuing to suspend Gordon ~1i ll s. 17, a senior suspended t-1011. 9 be cause hi s hair was too Jon g. "I pray to Gcx.," Fox told school officials, "Iha! in these United States "·e do not judge a man by the length of his hair or the clothes he v.·ears but rather we try to evaluate him on his humanity, his personality. "E1·en Jesus Christ couldn't go to your high school. Neither ct1uld the 12 Apostks." The preliminary injunction followed the filing of a $5,000 civil damage suit against school officials by the honor student's fa~r. Dr. Gordon Mills, an optomet.rist who claims his son has been denied his constitutional rights. Fox. in issuing the injunction, said the schoo l should provide some means to give the youth additional instruction to help him catch up with his classmates. School rules limit suspensions lo three days and Pitills had been coming in every fourth day lo hand in his homev.'ork before being suspended again. Fox has not yet set a trial date on the suit and Pi1ills could graduate before he does. ~I would be nice to get a final writlen judgment because that would be more powerful in setting a precedent." young Pi1il!s said after Tuesday's court action. He .said Fox' decision "just doesn't affect n1e. It affects every high school kit. that ccomes under this situ ation. Jrs not whe1her you have long hair or nol, il"s whether you have the freedom to have Jong hair if you want it" Fox showed school principal Alfredo Ciufetelli pictures of former president~ Abraham Lincoln , Andrew Jackson and Theodore Roosevelt, a!'lking if they met the school's dress code. Ciufetelli said they wouldn't have. Closed Board Sessions May Be Opened to Press Orange County ~upervisors may Invite the press lo their secret executive sessions if • proposal of Richard Ruiz, executive assistant to Supervisor David L. Baker, is approved. Ruiz, who beads a supervi.wr-appoinled committee to streamline board meetings and improve supervisor relations with the press and public, aakl the propoaal hu ht.en diacwaed wiLb aides to each of the five board me.mben. "WblJe the idea Is betng considered I hove suqested that the board hold no e.1ecutive sessions," Rutz said. Cosed sessiorus are allowed b y California law if they involve per!Onnel matters and client-attorney relationships. Rulz points out lhrt executive sessions Are risky for the board. "They have been burned before by such meetings." The most outstanding example of trou- ble over • closea meeting was one held on Nov. 4, the day following the general election in which Proposition 12 passed allowing !tlpervisors to set their ewn sa.lariea. . , • Word leaked out of that meeting that the board me.mbe~s had agreed to :set their pay at $29,268 a year, I.he same as municipal court judges. This led to a publlc uproar over the big increase from $15,000. Rull: aaid the: press would be under ctrtaJn restrictions •hen attending cloeed sessions. "They Jhould be pledged not to relea1e lnfonnaUon unW It la dtscussed In open meeting." "The principal purpose: of the plan Is to assure the public that the.re are no ahelanlgans going on behind clo!ed doors,'' Ruiz said. Immigrant KiJied SAN F RANCISCO (UPI) -Ju~! hour!! after he arrived in the United States as an Immigrant from Hong Kong. Kai Wah Lau was killed Tue5- day when an automobile he was in hit a guard rall on lhe San Francisco-Oak· land Bay Bridge. He was 21 . Realtor to Head Airport Board llunlington Beach realtor Roger Slates \11as elected chairman of the Orange County Airport Commission Tuesday night. !·le has been the s c c on d supcrvisorial district represent.alive on the co n1mission for four years. Named vice chairn1an was .James Gilmore or Santa Ana. New commission members \Villard Voit Jr.. Newport Beach, and R. R. "Sand y" Ablott of Orange 1.ook their scats for the first lime. The reorgani1.e.d commission listened lo preliminary reports on the proposed Chino Hills jetport site and the proposed incorporation nf the city of Irvine. No action v.·as taken on either issue . San Joaquin Elementary: Gratian Bidart, president, and LL Phillip P. Bradfield, both of El Toro. Stal Btacb Elementary: Piir!. Ruth L. Calkins, clerk, and Lloyd J . Patterson, both of Seal Beach. Westminster Elementary: Mrs. Ada E. Clegg, vice president , of Midway Citv. and Frank N. Eastwood, or West- miOster. Huntington Beach Union High &hool District: Pi1atthew Weyuker, president, of \Vestmin ster, and Dr . Joseph E. Riba!. of Huntington Beach. Tustin Union High School District: Howard L. Selleck and Robert C. Bartholome\11. both of Santa Ana . Capistrano Unified &hool District: Dr. Robert P. Beasley, presiden t, Harcourt G. Bull. and Stanley C. Kelley. all of San Clcntcnte. and Nofie F'amularo. vice president. of Cap istrano Beach. Laguna Beach Unified : Lawrenct \\'. Bush mills. :>f 53 -said Running Water, he was one of three Indians who posed 1 ror the no"'-rare Indian head ... nic kel. ~ The while-thatched Sioux lay ill in Columbia Presbyterian Hospital rue.sday, in intensive care aft.er i he.art seizure f.tonday night. Under his city name, George S. Squires, he was 8dmitted Friday ~ with what doctors diagnosed a1 i mild heart-lung condition. Squires, who is 110, has the :ihysique of a 65 or 70 year old, joctors said. •!is heart attack was lot serious. a hospita l spokesman iaid, and they expect the Sioux ;oon will be re.leased. He moved here from Oklahoma ?O years ago and retired from his bricklaying job 10 years ago. The Bureau of the Mint said it had no records on who posed !or the nickel. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bushmills has been \vith us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smoolh, polished and altogether lighthearted fashion. 15 generations have refined it. 15 generaliQns have sipped it.Theverdict: Near perfeclion.Bushmills. Full of cha racier. Bui nol heavy-handed about it. Flavor- ful. But never over-powering. Bushmills. It reflects !he past \vi th a lighl and lively flavor 1ha1 is all today. . . Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn~t purchase a bottle. One sip at yoUr favorite pub'will 1 tell you why Bushmills has intrigued. so many gen· · erations. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSH MILLS, IMPORTEO FROM THf WORLO'S OlDfST 01muun: A IL(~OOf 100\ l~ISH WIU510ES-H rROOf-tonuo IM l~ll.lND. THE JOS. GAANlAll '°·· ltlW '°" "''· .,.,. 4 DAILY PILOT · 'Cop!' - Lifeline to Sea • • Allies Op.en Big Camhod-ia Sweep "" SAIGON !AP) -SJl"UhHded by 140 armored cars, more than 13,000 South Vietnamese aDd Cambodian t r • e p s launched a drive from north and !Outh today to reopen Pl\nom Penh'• llfeline to the sea, South Vletname1e he1d- qu1rtMs announu d. Only minor contact was reported in the initial stagea of the operation aimed at clearing Cambodia '! Highway 4, which runs from the capital 115 miles southwest to the nation's only deepwattr port, Kompong Som. a critical oll and gas sbsrta&e In Pbtiom Pen~ and the cuteff Jn lmp&ru( lf'tlftl Kompong Sem has contributed te ln- flatit1n in the Cambodian capit.aL Gasoline is li&hlly rationed. and liJbl• are turned off several hours a nipt to save the oil that rutls generators. · First Rate CAMBODIAN AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE JOIN FORCES NEAR PHNOM PENH Troops L•unch•d Drlv• Against Communl1ts Blocking Vital Highway The highway •has been cut for nearly two monlhs by North Vietnamese troops who control two passes through the Elephant Mountains, Pich Nil, &O milts southwest of Phnom Penh. and Stung Chhay, .ZS miles farther south. Tankers trying to reach Phnom Penh via South Vietnam and the Mei.On&' River' have beto ambushed and blown up. U.S. officials considered an emergency airlift of oil and gasoline but dropped the idea for the present. and apparently are counting on the hiahway beinf reopentd with the help of the Soulh Vietnamese. Lie Dying By DICK WEST "Have you noticed that the qualJty of lying in America ap.,e1T11 to be dettriorating alon1 with tht rest of the tnvironrnent?" A disturbed friend of mine asked the other day. HUI question was prompted by a news dispatch announcing the winners of the 1nnu•I Burlin.gUln, Wis., Liars' Club ccn- le!t. "Maybt I'm just being htistllgic," he Pid, "but I felt the overall fallity o( the award-winning lies was far below tht towttillg me.nd1city that creat liar• used to reach in the old days. MY FRIEND WAS ftIGHT, of courst. T))t lying you hear nowadays rarely rites above the level of mere humbug o( the type that d4ily fills the p a g ea of the Congrmion&l Record. The Burlington club, far e1ample, awarded 1n honorable mention to this entry: "Ntw York State has such wonderful flMtlng th1t I have seen a rnari dlsJoeate his arrn trying lD d~cribe Ult filh he cau1ht." At material for a television comic, ~y. Bu t as a lie, t)lat is pretty pale ) gtuff. You can find better prevarication In nearly any of last year's cam paign i peeches. Its main weakDeu liq (ahem) in it.!I ....,,ole-someneu. A good lie must have l!lt'ment.s of malice, deceit, hypocrisy or quackery. otherwise, it never gets t1Ul of the flbbery clau. How, then, does one account for the low ealate to which Jyini has fallen~ ls falricaUon suffering fmm an outbreak ef honesty.? NEGATIVE. If th•t cbndit.iOD prevailed, there wol.Ud be a 1lump ln the quuUty u wtll u the quality of t I e 1 • And to my lmow)td&e. lyiftc la aa w\deapread 11 evtr, 11 not more IO. Tl>< truth about lylJll II that ertlul lying i! hard work. It t.nea the brain te lie well. CAnsequently. the youri1er ceneratiOt:I is inclined te "tell it 1 l k e It~·" CllD..DREN GROWING UP in our perm.m1ve society 1imply 11e not moliv•ted it> become &ood liar1. C.tch tlttm dcing 10mt:thing wrong and they wjll either oiler 1ome lame alibl or cenfw. Which i1 an easy way out. Alona: with such other skills as 1lfsMJlowing and egg candling , lyln& 11 dying. The first rate liars of yesteryear are retirinr or explrlna and no new ones are comin& alona to replace them. America's fa ilure to produce adroit liars could have dire ni1u lU. FM a few more years we'll be unable to hold tlW' (IWJI in international diplomacy. -UPI Harriman Reports Soviets Want E11d to Vietnam War MOSCOW (AP) -W. Averell Har- rinw'l came out of 1 Kremlin meeting today u ying he is sUll convinced the R1Wians want the Indochinese. war stop- ped. He also revealed they helped in arranging the 1968 agreement to halt U.S. air attacks on North Vietnam. Harriman was President Lyndon 8. J ohnson's chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks. He is now retired and is in Moscow on a private visit. He made his remarks at a news conference after a meeting with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Harriman also 1;aid the Russilrul had helped settle the dispu te over the con· ference table at the talks. "They will help us U the-tWo-5idei in Vietnam are moving in the direction of a general agreement," he added. "Thty want to see the fighting stopped . They do. I've been saying it for five years now, ba.s~ on a talk I had with Premier Kosygin," Harrim8n told a nev•! conference. "The Russians would like to see the war ended. They said our relations wOuld improve if it did and they are probably right., Harriman "''as chief negotiator at the Paris talks from May 1963, when they opened. up to the change in admin istra· lion!: in January 1969 . He ii: in 1t1oscow to introduce Sen. Edmund S. ~1uskie. a Democratic par1y presidential hopeful, to high Soviet of- ficials. r.fu.skie i! due here Thursday. Lunokl1od Takes Longest Journey ~10SCOW fUPll -Controllers of the Soviel Lunokhod moonmobile tod ay took the vehicle on a 600 yard journey over the lunar surface and then closed it down for the twcrd ay "lunar noon," Tass said. The Sovi~t News Agency said the trip, longest so far in the machine's twa n1onth stay on the moon. was fo r the purpose of practicing "methods of stetr· ing and navigation." Lunokhod I is controllt-d from earth by radio. with technicians "watchin g the road" via its two television cameras, Tass said ground control stopped the moonmobile until Jan. 15 because th! sun is no w almost directly overhead in the two-week lunar day. •·Tue high sun creates low contrast on television pictures of the lunar 1urface." Ta ss said. The poor contr•st makl's it difficult for the cont rollers to tell \\'here !he Lunokhod Is goiog. To date, Tass said, Lunokhod ha! trave.led a total of 3,205 ya rds or nearly two miles. Pardon for Killer~ Five Newborn Babies Slain PARIS (AP) -Pre!ident Georges Pompidou Ls thinking about pardoning a "·oman who with her hu5band killed five of their newborn babies so their other thret children could have a better life. Pompidou said Tuesday he was con· s.idering clemency for t.1ari!--Antol1lttte Thien, 31, who was sentenced last month to five years In prison. Her husband, IW'Je, 43. a factory worker, got 10 yea rs. The juror1 whQ convicted the Thien1' wrote Pompidou that the three remain ing children -Gabriel. 17, Marle-Clsude, 15, and Eric. 22 months -needed the ir mother. The couple grew up in poverty 11.nd in recent years lived in an isolated nei1hborhood near Grigny. in the Rhone valley. Social workers invesUgated after get- ting reports th1t Mrs. Thien had been prernant considerably more times than there were Thien children a:rowing up. Remains of three infants wers lonnd buried in the garden. The mother told the nine:. men on the jury -all fathers -th1t she and her husband killed five babies: "in order to a:ive ha ppiness to the older ones. so they would not have a childhood like ours." After th e trial the jurymen worried about the surviving children, who hAd been sent to live with other familie~. They talkt-d with Gabriel and Marie· Claude, then wrote to Pompidou urging cleml':ncy for the mother. ··we don't disavow the verdict," they said. •·. . Our initiative aime only ... at avoiidng th-e addition of indi rect -but pitiable -victims to all that has already happened ." ·'The family lived completely isola1ed. without any news or informaUon of any kind," said one juror. "tf they had only known about aborlion." 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Tiit Nor;:lt! l'ttltk tNll•I llv"' b"llUtlll -lllfWltil lo ...... , "' W ...... ll'lt!O<'I. A 1tt<m (fl\"'M I~ Wytml>UI 1•illtd loc1rt1t t!MY'I' ,_,,., lfo IHl'le, W1tO. "'!M. Ull~ •l'ld Nl •l dl . Mo•• Ill•~ 1tv•11 l"Kl'ltl 1tl"-1 U• 11 kit l..tk~ Cov. Ut1~ !'tu' ln(htl '911 11 Ill'. NtY . tn "" h!!Ufl, 'Ublt"ll "''"'!!•t!Urt1 .! .. Ced I~• /or llllrlllt•n r .. 10"• \o'-MOflll~I r.. Mk~IM" tnf H.,. l "'lt ntl, Oli;i.heonf (:!!'I On'I•~· ~tttn $pr!"'' fl~lltltl,..,11 -~'Pol!lllu•tll l'&r1l11W1. °"' ••~HI Ctt<io ··~ Stt•t,...,,llt Sr LOul1 Sau Lo~~ (llY Son ~•11Kl1ce Sea II•• SMll<~~e W11n•n••Ol'I Winn•- lJ '! .ai " ~ ,. " • M IJ 11 ~ ·" . " " ~ ~ " •• " }i 11 .II ~' .(I] ,, 11 ~ . tt " u l1 II 1.1 ~ " 71 'j 41 '' " " " ·" ••• " •• Ot •1' •• Okinawa Stores Of Poison Gas Moved to Sea NAllA. Okinawa (UPI ) -Tht U.S. Army moved two truck convoys of deadly poison gas through central Okinav.·a·s ripening sugar cane country today and 4.000 residents eva.cuated their homes along the route. Ten trucks transporttd 150 tons of steel shells packed ...,.ith mustard gas from Chibana ammunition depot lo Ttngan Pier on the Pacific Ocean for lihipment to U.S.-owned Johnston Island, 750 miles southwest of Hawaii. Loudspeakers started broadcasts tv.·o hours before dawn warning farmers and villager.!! living along the gas route to evacua te the area. Okinav.·an government officials said 4,000 men, women and children v.'ere loaded into trucks. buses ~nd aut omobil es and moved into schools and public hall! in northern Okinawa, miles from the poison gas convoys. Women in peasant kimonos and children in school uniforms. carried lunches and waler boltles. and mothers bo8rded the tvacuation veh icles with hab ies strapped to their backs. The evacuation was carried out v.·ithout panic. U.S. Army and Okina'>l'an go\'ernment leaders !iaid the convoys posed no danger to nearby !Kiwcs and schools, but local leaders closed 57 schools along the i;as route and urged all residents to evacuate . ·-• Spokesmen said one force was moving south from the direction of Phnom Penh, while another was pushing north from Kompong Som. South V i e t n a m e s t marines were reported five miles northeast of Pich Nj l, while Cambodian units were reported to have reached Trapeang Kea , about 40 miles seuth of the northern force. A South Vietnamese spoktsman sa.id North Vietnamese gunners ear!y today slammed 24 mortal' rounds into the camp (If a marine battalion northeast llf Pich Nil and wounded two marines. A Cambodian spokesman reported that Cambodian and North Vietnamese troops clashed in Trapeang Kea . and one Cam- bodian was v.·ounded. The Cambodia.n Command claimed that the Norlh Viet· namese dragged away leveral dead and wounded. Saigon hcadquarlers 1aid 5,300 South Vietnamese marines. rangers. enginel'!r~. armored cavalrymen and artillerymen were taking par! along with four Cam- bodian regiments with estimated 8,000 men . South Vietnamese planes allio were backing the !ask force, and a U.S. spokesman did not rule out that American planes also were laking pa rt. Asked about. U.S. Air f'orce participa.- tion . he said : ··we are co nti nuing le fly normal interdiction missions in Cam· bod1a. We don't discuss specific missions.'' SouLh Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky flew to Phnom Penh today, confe!'ted with Cambod ian Pre- mier Lon Nol about the operation and visited South VielnameSf' forward ele- ments on the operation. 1llere wtre re- ports he v.•as also seeking paymenl for the Sou1h Vietnamese participation. The blockade of High way 4 has caused ' ' ,. I, Beuaity and the Beast Talks S~; Western Oil Crisis Seen TEHRAN, Iran (AF') -l\epruu- tstives of .an oraanizatio n of 10 major oil nations accu1ed a delegation frfll'ft \\'esttrn oil companies today of rtfu!ing to negotiate on price incrta!ieS and Jen Tehran. Collapse of the talk! threat.en! 85 perctnt of the non-ComrnuniJt worl8'1 oil production. Finance Minister Hamshid Am uugar of Iran, speaking for the Organization for Petroleum Exporting Countries, 1aid the OPEC will decide on a course of action at a meeling nf xt Tuesday. He said the four-man oil industry delegation told him and the oil mln.i1tert: of Saudi Arabia and Iraq Tuesday nip.t that it was powerltss to negotiate on price and lax increases d!!:manded by the OPEC n11tiona. No dalt w1s aet for further talks. Amuzegar said. The OPEC representatives said ln a communique : "ll is obvious that oil companies will be re sponsible for the cnnsequences of decisions v.·hich will be taken. .to give reality to the legal rights of member countries." Asked if the organization planned sanc- tions against the companies unle!S they agree to furthtr talks, Amuzegar 1ait1 the oil nations will take .. simultaneous action" if delegates at the meeting next \\·eek feel it nec~ssary. ' . ' Wi • ' • . :_,;'' ·• The tfects of two days of sno'v in Portland. Ore. could easily take on the Litle of the old fairy tale. The beauty is seen in the Currier and Ives-style portrait of a tree-lined city street covered with a blanket of white. The bestl1l side of tile snow iJ: s~~n at Portland International Airport where 1 727 jetliner •tid off the ·end nf 1 runway and bolted down La mud &nd 1iusb. No one was hurl i I I ! ~ : ·1 I I 1 I I ,l I l J ! [ I I ,! ; I -. -------- '" DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Solution at Long Last · ,, A lons·slandine controversy ovu the Sunset Beach Sanit1ry District's treatment plant near Huntington Har· hour is near a solu tion . ,<\ complicated agreement has been worked out whereby the Sunset Beach lines wil l be hooked to near· by Huntington Beach cit'y pipes at Warner Avenue and Coast Hishway and the sewage sent through Sanitation Diltrict No. 11 for treatment at a county plant in Jt~oun· ta.in Valley. The Sunset Beach plant will be shut dow n and Huntlngton Beach will build a fire station and ha~ bor department facility on the property. The solution indicates cooperation an1ong several agencies but the time taken to reach it suggests fool dragging. at least by the Sunset Beach districl. which has steadfastly maintained that obnoxious odors near the plant are caused by marshland gas. It took a cease and desi st order from the Regional Water Quality Control Board and a supporting suit hy the state attorney general's office to force the d1str1C'l to act. Sunset Beach residents \viii face some tax increa~e but the fact is the plant is nearly 40 years old and \ras becoming increasingly costl y to maintain, Better lo settle the issue now, \\'hile other agencies are willing to help. Curiosity About Dow11town l\lany interests in Huntine;ton Beach are curious to kno\v v.•hat plan the city will unveil next month as a n idea for creation of a specialty shopping district down- tov.·n. Ci ty offici als will propose a specialty d istrict from Olive to Wa lnut ,\venues and from Third to Fifth Streets. adjacent to the parking lot that is to be built al ong Coast l-fig htvay. . No doubt the persons most excited by the proposi· Violence Only S tre1igthe11 s Tlie Enemy ' Jl is one of the great ironies or human history -not yet recognized by the impractical "practical " men .... ho c>:· ercise political control -that viG\tnce, persecution and oppre.ssion o n l Y strengthen and 5alidify the very cncn1y they seek to subdue . A European friend of mine the other night, 5topping here I for a few days oo a tour of the U.S., ask· ed me to comment on the new ''black m i Ii tan cy." He wanted to know when the American Neuoes began ca\1- ing each other "soul brothers" and acting as a self-coosciously unified group , HE SAW NOTHING, Uke that when he was last here., a dozen years aQo. But. since the-widespread whi te reaction againRt the Civil Rights movemen~ _and the fa ilure to implement court dec1s1ons in many areas. the blacks have been brought together as never before. in our his lon'. The r1Se rir black racism 1s the mirror image of y,•hite racism. In son1ething of the same way. !he state of Israel can be said to ha\ e been created by Hitler. In the years before lhe Nazi per!k'cution.~ began, Jewish consciousness was )011', and diminishing. f\-tany Germ;in Je~·s had assimilated (Gr so lh ey thought! ln1 o the German culturf': and Jews elsewhere in the world only mildly supporltd Zionism. IT WAS THE VfRU LENT thrust fl f 0Uic1al anti-Semitism in Germany that Dear Gloomy Gus: Jn an swer to D, L. G. (Gus, Jan . 71: T\ty pet peeve 1s the person who thin ks n1oney buys everything. in· eluding quality in education . Edu· cational standards are measured by accomplishments, not by dol· lars spent per pupil. -P. E. M. T~l1 lt•lure ,..1i.c11 r.M•rl' Yiewl. Ml "tctU41rolr IMIM •I "'' "tWlllltr. Sfl'IOI 'f'I Uf •ti l ffVt te GlllCUT>Y "UI, Ol ltf •llt f. 5Udden\y solidified the ranks or worlcl Jewry and gavt the tremendous unpetus lo the for mation of th e Israel l'itate. \\'i\houl this dreadful exactrbat1on. 1t i.! rtoubfful·lhat Judaiml in the 20!.h Centurt '~ould ·have remained n1uch more tha n :i cultural and religious \'estige for millions. And no\lo'. in a grotesque inversion of roles. the Arab peo ple have become -in their own eyes, al least -the persecuttd and dispossessed, at tl1~ hands of the Israeli. 'T'he astonishing rtvival of the Palestinian Liberation r.tovement, after languishing for W years. now threatens to capture the lmagin.!ltion and al least tacil support of all Arab nations. \\'HAT IS EQ UALLY ironic here is that without the prtsence of l!irael. the Arabs felt no real unity -indeed. quar· rels .among them \\'ere as deep and fractionated as any 1n the .,.,·orld. The only thing that ha s broughl them together i" their common rescnt1nenl and rear of Israel . Y.'hich has nvcrceme their 0\1"11 tr<~dilional enmities ,1nd suspir1ons The blacks could have been absorbrd Into the 111:i 1ns1 rcam of ,\merican life Jon~ ago: lhc .Jc1~s ""'ould undoubtedly ha1·r rt·fra1n(•r1 !ron1 translormlns Ziun lro111 a dri':i111 111tn a political reality : <inrt thf' Arnh" \1 ould ha ve gon{' lhPtr separate \lo'11ys-w11hout the lremendou!'> cxtern;;il prrssures forcing them 10 band togelher fier tely It 1s their "enemies" "-ho ha \'e str engthened rhe very forces they sought Lo extinguish . Cigarettes in Airliners W ASRINGTOll -A lederal 1 l u d y of cigare°' rpollution in airliners will conclude. aaY,,..~·ders. th at t~ lobacco limoke ls no 'health iard to non-smoking passcngtrli. Pubr Hflllh Serv ic e: researchers. wor n& out or the Cin· c1nnati office. have logged hundreds of hours aloft with stn· .:itive equipment de· signed to meuure the level of air COil· t;unination in air· liner cabins. 'M'ley attribute pallsenger complaints a bo ut eye irrltJtions and nose-throet dryness to lhc low humidity and high OIOlle oonttnt. • Under federal regulations. the cabin air in airliners mwrt be completely replaced evtr)' th ree minutes. The iitud y. wbich will be relelltd in late January or early February, is expected to cite Ott r•ptd air turnover as one reason that 11moklna: paNenger1 cause no health probltm for non-smok.lna pauengen. Jndetd, the 12-que!tion peuenger Rurvey rorms (more than 4,000 have 111lready heen collected} indlcat.e: that few 110n· 1mokers really want to ban smc.klng aboard plants. FISCAL OllT'LOOK -.Pre!lidr.nt f\i xon has told congressionAI leaders prit•ately l.h~t his State ()f lhe Union rnes51ge will arntlin "soma inttrtslina ap- > •• ,lo• ( , . ..• , ,. . t . • 1 . . ' 'f ' . . ' i . .... preaches to !he fiscal problem." Withoul going into specifics, he has n1ade 1l clear that he wlll .advocate ways !o stlmulate the economy. A.1 evidence of his optimism, he iR basi n& hi~ budgel p':ins upon a full·employment economy. The multi-b!lhon dolla r que~l1on: how to create a boom without causing in- nation~ The-President Is walling for more answers before he adopts 1Jpeclfic proposals. For instance. he h1115n 'l made up his mind, uy inside.rs, whether to request a Lax Increase. BALD SENATORS -Bttwce:n puffs on a Ch urchllllan cigar, Sen. Warren P..lagnuson. [)..Wash., e x p res~ t d Churchillian contempt the other day for fresh air and physical fitness. He licked off lhe name& of his colleagues who exercise to keep fjt: Sen11Ptor1 Wallace Rennett . R-Ut.ah. William Proxmire. I). Wis.. .Strom Thunnond, R-S.C.. Alan Cr anston. O.Ca.li L. and Jacob Javlts. R·N.V. Talking lo friendll in lhe Senate cloola'oom. Magnuson snorted: "Bennett .,.,,alk.s to his orne~: rroxmlre JOf1. Thur- mond stands on his head. Cran~ton and .Javlt~ •re 11lso physical fitness buffs" Then ""'ilh 11n air of one imp11rllng 11n uncon~ldered tn1th. MagnuM.ln concluded: "Every <1ne oi lhem is bald." lion are the businessmen and property OWf\ers them· selves. City officials point out that a ~ucceSliful revamping y.•ill requlre the cooperation or all parties and suggest that after the presentation the owners mi~ht form an association to ""Ork v.:ith the city if they hke the idea presented -very likely a Roaring Twenties Village the1ne. It \\•oulcl seem \Vise for the property owners to ge t logcther befc.rehand to form the associ ation. Tha t way I.hey ~'ill be able to give the city .a t·learer respon se to the proposal and be better organized lo contribute ideas or their 0\111. • It 11ould also be a display or desire to get on wi th the project. Will broadcaAt jounwlist.< again fail to ask the hard fo llow up questions' \I 'ill the President again skirt Out-of -date Bond Liniit son1e of tJ1e basic first question&1 ~ Foun tain \-'alley School District is not giving up its fight l.o build a special school for cr ippled children. al· though the state Department of Education says there is no money available to build it. The han gup is a limit placed by the Legisl ature on the amount of school construction bond n1oney v.·hich ran be spent for special schools. This bond limit wa s placed in 1952 an d doesn't fit the current trend of specialization to increase educational benefits. The school v.1ould serve some 100 orthopedlcally handicapped students fron1 the 11untington Beach Unio11 Jl igh, 1'~o untain Valley. Ocean View, 1-lun tington Beach C:ity, \\'estminster. Seal Beach and Ne\1•port·Mesa Uni· fied school di str icts. f\li ke Brick, superintendent of the f ountain Valley district. has vo\ved a fight to have th e Legislature change the law and open up more bond money for such schools as lhi:::. Because these children belong to our comm unity and their education is just as important a~ that of all others. the entire community should join Fountain Valley's battle for an orthopedic school. lVill there ever be a serious, in-depth intervie1v u.:ith the Presi.cknt on TV l Be sure and tune in 1iext month b1Lt don 'l expect a1ty a1tswer1 I i H Set Aside Areas 101• Motorcycles Trail Bikes Destructive Three Ways To the Editor: The other day 1 took a walk on the outskirts of lo11'n to study some ot our native flora and fauna. Choosing a tree~ shaded area. I settled do11,•n lo rela:t and enjoy the surroundinas. ~'IY cars were cocked for the sound of nature, ~·o way. On a hill nol loo far away two kids on trail bikes ~'ere churning up dust and shattiring the silence. ll's nice lo have fu n, bul nut at lhe e1pense of out environment. LOOK AROUND anywhere today and try to find a hil!side or flleadow that ha!Tl ·t been" scarred by r .a ve nous motorcyclts. trail bik es and m!nl-bike~. The riders of these mai.:h1ncs apparently are not satisfied ~·1 th JUst one tra il per hill or rneado~·: making as man.v as possi ble seems to be the order of the day. Riding up and down hillsidl's is destru c- tive fo r three rea!'>Qn : First, by ma king so man_v tra il:i: the chances of seriou s erosion are greatly -enhanced. \\'hen the rains come. va'.lmi'ble topsoii Is w;ished ;iway and tht trails are left gutterld and lifeless !not to mention ugly). Second. lht wild life of the vlcinit )' ls threatened. Loud noises emitted by the C\'Clei: drive resident animals from their ·reeding and nesting arounds : plant lift l~ cru~hffi beneat!t the wheels ""'ilhout a second thought. TlllRD. PEOPLE who hve ntarbl'. or hi ke r!; 0111 to en1oy nature, get no praf·e and quiet !wh ich 1s rare th!!se da 1'!i l A~ !or ~"!ut1ons. law cnforren1rnt shotild b(' ~1J·1ct~r in keeping ride rs off ()Ur few re1na1111ng "open sp11re" ar~as : pr11per1y 011 ncrs should be mor f' t>utspoken ; fu-1ally , certain ar~as should be set as ide ll'here lral! bikes. etl', i.:an make all the noi!e and dust they w~nt . We should all dn our part lo prt~erve nur dwindling natural environmenl - tor future gtneration.s at least. DO~ RAMSEY QU4!•t.lon• for Re.,.a1t To the Editor : r have !\ent the following letter to Gov, Ronald Rtagan: "Regarrling your pleda:e for welfare re form in tbr. case of 'those whose greed is greater than the ir n~ett.' f would like to nominate some far more worthy lltl e holders. Can .vou prove to us Lhat the greed of the welfare violators Is responsible for grtaler cost to me, and more concern by you. than : "l. Tax abuses hy individual5 1111d large corpor<1tions'.' ··2. Urinecessar~ law enforcement costs. particularly in cont rol of ; (a ) Prostitution and other iexual devialions Dear George: ~1y husband used to complain About me naiging htm all the time, Something slrange haa happened. Now he barely walk& in the house before he litarts nagging me .&bout cvtrythlng. I never h.11ve a i:hance to get a word in edgtwist. What do 'l)U sucgest ~ PAll<ED Df'ar Pained: I suggest you sign him up '' his llierary agent and get hlm to Y..rilt a book about .,.,·hatcver .'Jtrange \l was that happened. His 1ystem v:lll make such a bcsl·Relltt you·u both be too bUIY spending that lovely ( '. ~- Letters from reader s ore welcomt'. Normally writers should conv4!'y tlletr messages in 300 wo rds or less. Tiie ri ght to c11r1de11se le tters to fi t space or el1111111ate libel is re.served. All let.· ter.1 must include sig11aturt a11d. mail. 11117 addre.ss. but nan1cs may be 'IJ!l/li- ht/d OU rr.qutst. if ~Uf/1.c1r.11t l't'/lSl'HI is llppareni. Poetry u1d / 1101 br pllb· l i.~hrcl. contracttd between adul!s" (h) Cambl- ITilil" !C'I 1\>laniuana"' '"J. The Jost revenue. which could hr rPCovered b.v lhe legatizRllon of !he~r off~nses. and is known to go instead lo large crime syndicates, and .as payoffs 10 the pol ice'! ''I rind ll ludicrous to compart tht1 Greed of these profiteers lG that ol welfare recipients. "Finally, Governor Reagan, do you think the increa!t in welfare cases could ha ve some relationship to incrcattd unemployment?'' GERTA FARBER TV Commercials To the Editor · f\ow that the ci garet ads ;irt off of television I wondtr what is going to bf' slammed at us next and how much advertising will replact the cigarel com· mercials . I recently tuned in "Oca1h Valley Days '' and at the beginning there \lo'trf> three ad.~ and in the middle of !hr ~how there were thrte more and al !hr t'nd two or lhree more That rnakes eigh! or nine ad!i within half an hou r. 1f thls is to be !he new order for TV. then we had better start complaining to companits that sponsor lhe 1hows or just turn off the set. ~faybe if we yell loud enough eome.thlng can be done about it. JAMES SNYDER F•ct O"erlookf!rl To the Editor: Perhap& !he most pressing question lhat requires an answer is .,.,.hat are the Russians and the Chinese trying to .accomplish~ Do these two giants of the Communist world expect that they \viii be able to force the ir dogma down the lhroals of tht free world! One can only ta ke their words at face value 11nd then conclude that the y are st ill 1rying lo convert the world lo the •·religlon'' of communism. One important fact that is wua!ly overlook«! is that the Russian pe<iplt are controlled by the Ruasian Communist -loot you won't ever a1ain think about na11tn1 each othtr, Dear George: I took your ad vice, and have been carryin& mice in my pocket. Thanks a lot -I acattd off 1 man just the other nlt:hl who tried to accost me on a dtrk street. He saw my mice Jnd ran. GRATEFIJT. SUSIE Dear Grateful: Actu11ly, that was 111 typo - it was .1UPPQ6td lo t.l y carrying: • cont ainer of MACE. However, il your 1y1lem workl, why not? - Party while the Chinese Commun ist Par- ty contro ls the Chines t people. Both of these Communist parties maintain their control through the use of violence and will tolerate very little opposition. THUS, ONE CAN conclude that the.re is a big difference between v:hal the Comm unist Party wants to accomplish and what their citizens want ac.· romplishtd. Thus. the free world would i.;ain if a wedge coukl. be forced between the Communisl Party and its citizens. Radio Free Europe. has been \\'aging ideological war for many years but 1l is hard tor a Russian lo bite into an idea n·hile little information is r;ieeded on ~ow to use a non-existe nt T-bone steak. There have been innumberable TV ~pec:i<1 ls !hat have pointed out ho1r !he t·1tizens behind Lhe "Iron Curtain" are dcprired of consumer goods. Yet, our political leader.1 in Washington hare i~nored th is inforn1ation for the last 20 years and if they had provided money so Lhal our consumer g~-industry could export their produc behind !he "Iron Curt;iin" the cold y,·ar ight no>v be just a bad memory. HARRY B. McDONALD JR. 'Sa ce "fi11e rnl King' To lhe Editor : Timt is run nin1 out on AfiM:ral King, .11 national gamt refuge. since 1926. Bordered on three sides by Sequoia Na- tional Park. this pleasant alpine valley is twG mil's !Gng and one-quarter milr. wide and is home to many animals .and birds -al 1,ast lhr~c endangl'red species are f1JUnd 1n lhe area . It has 12 species of tree~ and "rnagn1f1cenl. fllYWers"' and ha ~ "unp11r11Jl eled view~." as described by naturalist ,Jnhn .\1u1r 70 years ago . Yet , !ht U ·"· ~·orf'st Serv1('t h;i,, granted appro val !o Wa lt Disney Produt· tions to build a S35 milhon resort. Ov~r I milliCJn people are expecltd annual!y. The dev,lopmcnl would include· lh'e· &tary hotel fo r 3,310 people. I O rtstauranll, theater. stores , 1wimming pools, iGll course, hospital. 1-10 story parking garage. 22 ski lifts. dams, sewage plant. lnlslng !or 800 people and much more. No camping will be allow ed, howe vtr. Charter airline £U1ht& are planned . DISNEY REPORTS sta te thal ''exte ns- ive bulldoiing and b111ting ... e:rtensive cuts and fi ll and aradina: will be rtquir· ed.'' • A new highway ls being built through Sequoia National Park, financed by !ht taxpayers of California at a cost of S25 to 150 million. According lo the State Highway Department, it wlll "en• dange r half of the giant Sequoias wllich grow bel ow the road." A large power line lhrou&h the park, will require clearin11 of extensive righ ts of way for fire prevention . W11 ter will be diverted from tht park. There are currently thret ski areas i'n Stquoi~ National Forest, and 2S more in five other national forests as con-- venient to Los Angeles. Yet the Forest Service says new 1ll:i areas are much needed. Much needed by whom? Wri te your con gressman and 5enaton. Urge · ahem to save Minert! Kins. The bulldozers will be cominc soon unless we atop thtm. MRS. JOHN HARPER Fre e iva11 llo111 e To the Edrtor : In l!IM, th"e Rte. No. 39 freeway alijn· menl wA& adopted for lht. benelit of Westminlter1 whlla the citi es o! Hun· tington Beach, Founta in Valley and Ga rden Gro\'t were in favor of a route along Gothard St. The fact that f\-1ayor McWhirine y Is satis!ied with the roul e and "will not tolerate any ch ange," L~ typical of thal city's tw1>-year position. However, the fact that one city wields enough power to perhaps cancel lurthtr discussion of the route is discouraging . to say lhl! least. His usr of the "''Ord .;tolerate'' makes one feel he is deali ng with small childre n. The nroposed ne1\' alignment does not affel'1 \\'estmin ster's indust rial tract. The 1\·1nn1ng argument at th<' public hearini:? in 1008. was the fact that the lrlanglt 11'ould h~v<' been too smal! for industrial flev('Joprnent 1n \\'estminster , had Ille Red Rou te been adopted. THERE IS NO reason wh~· rMpc nin!: the c11sc should delay construction, in tha t hearin gs for the route adoption north of Lampson arc JU.SL beginning. 'T'he citiel'i of Hunl1ng!on Beech And Fountain Valley are growing ra pidly and thty are desperately attempting to plan their ,RrO\.\'th in an orderly and lastin.'! manner These cities must li ve wit h thz fre<'ways: therefore is it so in· conct 1vable that They desire It placed In the most beneficial localion ~ T11.·n ~ears ago. all emphasis was plactd upon moving traffic to the beach. and that a free'ol·;iy wa ., uro::Pnlly nf'<'rle(I . If !he t•on11n1~,1.111 would re view thf' Hl6B report hy ORI\. as to the pro1ecterl popul a!Jon dens11v. traffic report.~ hy 1wo rr~1s!crf'd profcs~1on<1l eng1ncrr<:., formerly \\'lih the Division of Highw ay~, and a r1·Jior1 nn \hr lost lax bll~('. prin111r il\' 11·1thtn 1l1r t'lh' of Hun1ing!on Rrar h. 1hcrc s!iuuld hr n0 q11est1Ql1 tha t thr rnu11• 1hrou~h Huntington Beach .should he r!'.'<'on~trlrrrd Wlllt.1'; EACH llAi\1P 11nrl lntcrchanir will ren1ovt> one .squart mile of resldeii· tiat properly. 1n addition to the freeway itself : whilf> new constru ction booms in each section of Huntington Beach, in· dustrial and commerci31 property lie!'! idle along Gothard Street. It is a proven fact lhal close proximity to a freeway enhances industrial and commercial growth. We have all received oor new tax rati:s for 1971. and indications 11re that they will increast. Our high school district cannot operate on as cent.'I. but 1 quelition whether the voters will ap- prove the new override. By open1ni? .an area attractive to Industry, \\'e could alleviale some of the pressure now borne by the res idential taxpayer. I feel this freeway selectlon will affect !ht cily of Huntinit-On Be.sch '" drastically that we should not "toleratr." any attempt by Westminl'ller le> block furt her discussion.~. JUNE BLAI R ---W- \Yednesday, January 13. 1971 The editorial TJCOt of tht Doit11 Pilot .sfek1 to inform and 1tfm.. ulate readers b11 prt.r1nti11g this ncwspaptr'.1 opinlona and com- "14!''1.to:?l on topfc1 of ~ntn-est and sfQflificance, bt1 protrldfno a forum for tht eZ)1Tfs.ricm of ou~ readers• opinfom, and btt presenting the di"rst view- point s of informed obtl.i"Vfft ond spoltt s?Mn on topk'.! of the dau. Rob•rt N. Weed, Publlsber ' ' lll'IT ...... M Moonliglltlllfl? Pittsburgh Mayor Peter F. Flaherty carries gar- bage into tbe freight elevator of the City- County Building. He and some aides used rented trucks to com- ply with a court order to haul the aecumulat· ed trash out of public buildings. Th e city's ga,rbage collectors have been on strike for nine da~s. Polaroid To Conti1iue Africa Sales WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - ~ Polaroid Corp., plans to continue doing business in South Africa. but will cease dealing with the apartheid 1ovemment. The corporation said Tues- dly it wa1 accepting a plan rtt0mmended by a committee o( two black and two white Polaroid workers who were sent on a 10-day company- sponsored tour of Sa u t h Africa. They investigated charges that the company's bw:iness dealings he I p e d perpetuate South A f r I c a ' s aegregationist policy . . Under the plan the company qJd it would CQfT\mit part of ibl: profits tG encourage btack education in South Africa and that it would order its South African affiliates to improve salaries of oonwhite empkcyes and train blacks for important jobs within the company. Shortly after Polarold's an- nouncement, however, t h e Po 1-a r o·i d R'!volutionary Workers' Movement dismissed the Company plan u ••an in- sult to black people" and call· ed for an "international economic boycott" of the cor· pocation. New Georgia Chief Vows Bias Fight ATLANTA <UPI) -Jimmy Carter, a wealthy peanut fariner who succeeded Lester G. Maddox as governor . Tues- day vowed to end racial discrimination in Georgia. Carter, 46. an Annapolis graduate and former nuclear aubmarioe of(ar. won the of· floe ln a hard !tniggle against loaner Gov. Carl E. Sanders int U.. Democralic primary ri · Rlpublican. Hal Suit, • fai'mtt (.elevimon ntWiiCBSler in the general eledJon. "A& •tM end of • tong cam- paign, I . belie•e I know the people of our st.ate 8.!i well u ln)'one,". he Slid in a brief 'lnaalgUtal Mdress. "Based on tl'lia:l nowledge ... I say to ';10o quite frankly tkat the time , ffJi : n.clal dilcrimlnatlon is .olfl, '' .1-•• Activist Wins D.C. Vote~od FDA Holds Suspected Swordfisl1 BOSTON IUPI) -ri.fore than $2 million worth of swordfish from Asia, South America and Canada, all of it suspected of being con- taminated with mercury. is being held in "'arehouses by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. More than !IO percent of the 4.5 million pounds of fish tested so far contains more than the .5 parts per million 'safe limit' sei by lhe FDA, Re g ion a I Administrator Arthur J . Beebe disclosed Monday. One fish "even tested out at 2.4 parts per million," he said. U.S. fish dealers are vol~ tarily withholding a n o th e r 73,000 ~ of swordfish fiom sale until it c a n be checked, Beebe said. A team or JS chemists has been working around tht clock since early Deoembei' testing the flsh, held in cold storage in plants In Boston. Glouce.!ler and New Bedford. he said, New England is the nation's primary consuming area for swordfish wllll dealers in the Boston area handling most of IL. 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Ntwp0rt Natioaal Bink is always thinMnt ol IO'I We'" betn ili"I It ler JOl"- Enfoy !his, allHll with other unique serYicts n 1 -----• '!l'tWPon.,. , \ , 2. fl\Cl .Ull OINTlt'Y'I JtlVO(YING I . ;]Vewswomen Accept Males ' JIOATIONAI. ~.I ' !· I C>!AROI ACCOUNT .-WASfDNGTON (AP) -The Womec'a N-.1 llreu Club ..,_......,,.,...lytoad- t.,,it men. The aJJ.male Na· ilonal Preas Club w)ll vote Friday on admlU.ing wom~. The women '1 club voted 104 to 0 Tutaday night to change IL! CC1n$tltu1Joo to permit men ao join. It adopted the tern· porary name ol "Prtu Club o! Washington" until a later •ole Oil a permanent name. The men's club conducted • mall vote tut Ociobtr on adrniWnr ......,, but il1e """' laile<I 10 pla Hie -thirds approval needed. The VO\e then WU U2 to 243. ;>,-"' f,,_DANK _..l~ -.... ,, ,., . ' "The Most Un~ue Bank In The Wo1d." ' CONYINllNT omas SlllYINO OllANGI COUNTY i\ir,.t Office Mid1tlt0t1 •I MKAttllur 133·31l1 • a.,.we Offkil ltplO• 11 /1mboret 61 2· 1141 CeUtp rart Ollb Nutwood 1t !AmmDftllr111tll 811 ·2900 • ..., Hilb Ollk1 Htrbor1l Brt1171·7290 ,.,.,.., Offla Supe1lor It P'11ttntl1 642·t511 • U11""'1tf omc. [1st Ch1pm1" 11 Stale Coll••• 179.4140 Wtltdill otfia WHtdifl at Dovtr 642°3111 kif INch Ollict l11tur1 World, Seti Stach 596 2711 • Llpn1 Hlllt Ottict lt1turt WDl'ld, t11una Hills 8JO.J200 I - . ' STOJtl t-10Ull DAILY 11 AM.of:at PM SUNDAY NOON-J PM &outbCoast ?taza · '!'ht men11 dub w111 hold a membership meeting Frkiay to vote again. Its board of governors has voted 4 to 3 to close the meeting to outside members of the pres.,. The incoming president, Vernon Louvierre. said "It's• delicate IRISTOL AT SAN DllGO FWY. Issue and we want to get COSTA MISA th"•ah 111e ..... inc w1t11 as;/j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llL~:o===========~....;~--~'":o~~E~H:o.:n:o2~-J JIUle oulllde iofluenc. II pol- alble... \ '· •I . ' ' t > ' ·, ··: . " " " .. .. ,. •, I I I I. 11 I· ' I f I t A ci rn H gr pr hi In w fiv pr • hir ad he , olfl ly aff elci go Cl .. ii ·-~~1·· . " • Fountain Valley T ... y'1 n.u.I ~ . N. Yi·fimei'~: ! • t ' ' VOL. M , NO. II, 5 SECTI ONS, VO. PAGES ORANGE co'limY, .c..(tiFORNIA ' ~ r WEDNESDAY, JAf'IUARY 13, 197 1 TEN' CENTS Life of Navy Air St~t"ion May Be Prolonged By ALAN DIRKIN 0t 1119 0.llt' "Htl S!.tf · The Los Alam itos Naval Air Station. acheduled to be phased out July 1, may be kept open another year. Los Alamitos city officials see this as one possibility with the Navy ron· tinuing to evaluate the future of the base. Thi! morning the mayor of Los Alamitos, William S, Brown, four coon· cilmen and city manager William Kraus met briefly with Navy Secretary John H. Chafee to stress that the city was lhxlous to~work toa:ether with the Navy on . the future or the station if it is closed down. "He acknowledged our greeting and w&s very friendly , but gav11 no Indication of the status of the stallion," Kraus reported. Chafee landed at the station en route to a ceremony in San Diego honoring comedian Bob Hope. 11le Navy secretary planned a luncheon today at Long Beach with Rep. Richard T. Hanna (D- Anahei m) and other Navy officials at whicb the future of the station may "" cmcussed. Jt was on March S, 1970 that the Navy anni>unced tta intention to phase out the air station. Last Decem~r the Navy told local ofOcials that it planned to build 2,600 housing UJllUi, ac- commodating 10,000 persons, on the base. These plans were jolted recenUy by a call from Sen. Strom Thurmond (R- S.C.), • member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, for a freae on closure of lhc staLion. He urged a congressional review of the decision to close Los Alamitos and four other Naval Air Reserve bases until "the-plan t.o strengthen our re.serves as . we draw down on regular forces is more fully understood and im- plemented.'' Hanna's luncheon with Cltafee was ar- ranged before Sen. Thiirmond's views were known but it was upected that the future of the station would be diacuaa- ed today. "Mr .. Hanna's position is one of allow- ing the administration to make a declsion-on lhe base based on defense needs," said Howard Adler, a lqlalatlve aide. Jury Indicts Priest, Nuns 'Kissinger J(idnap Conspi~acy Planned in Jail? WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal lfand jury has charged that a Catholic priest masterminded a conspiracy from his jail cell to blow up heating syslems in the nation's capital on George Washington's birthday, then kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. The jury returned indictments against the Rev. Philip Berrigan, -47, and named five oUlers as conspirators -two other priests; a former priest, a nun and a Paki.Stani student with a doctorate County Okays Unemployed Space ffiripg tfatn1ployed aeros~e engineer1 pill ~ hired in I $5,000 ptOjed. to study pos- ai~ conaoUdaLion of Or.-nge County 's mJ!tiple tnJ!lneering lunclioll!. Decision to hire the· engineers was ap.. proved Tuesday by a 3-2 vote of coonty 1Ui;iervlsora after several alternatives wett ei:plored. Supervisor Ronald Caspers opposed hiring outside help and wanted the county adrninistra(.ive officer and department he1d11 to work on the proposal. Robert Thomas. county adminis trative officer suggested use of the Orange Coun· ty Ch~mber or Commerce governmental affairs committee. Po6sible ronsolidation of engineerin g function! was brought up Dec. 1~ when county Road Commissioner Al Koch re- 1igntd after 15 years on the job. Supervisor David L. Baker called at that time for a study looking towards a coosotidalion of engineering efforts. He said he was thinking of roads, flood con- trol. buildings and safety and harbor en- gineers as eiamples of de partments whicl\1 might be consolidated under one county engineer. Jn a letter to the board. Thomas poi nt· ed out that 1,200 engineer ing fu nctions exist within nine departments of county government. W~terbeds a Hazard? SAN JOSE. Calif. (UPI) -The Santa Clara County Fire Chiefs Association today Issued a warning about the ha~s of sleeping on wate.rbeds. 'The assoclation uld a leaking waterbed could result In efectrocution of' the sleeper If water carni In contact with electric outlets or ccrc!s. . Cas h Register Cr ushes Tot, 2 'Eddie Castaneda of Santa Ana, w&a jmt at that age -he would have been three Friday -where lii1s are always into something. <Tuuday nl&:ht lt was a shiny dlain between one customer check- oDt stand and another at the m.,.. • near hit home. '"Nlg:ht manager Kenneth Lee said ht htard the boy rattling the chain and looted up in ume to 9ee a heavy caah reglaltt toppling over an the tot. :Mrs. Rosie Cs staneda , 2S, of 1000 W. CUbbon St.. raced to her llltle boy's side in horror aa the ~glater wa!I lifted off lhe small term. · j.()(flctr David Smith arrived 1t the store, 1820 S. Main St., to find lbe boy bleeding from head and chest lnjur>ei and tried hi revive him with moulh·to-mouth resuci· taUon. But E d w a r d Castaneda was dead. . ' in political science. Seven others were named a s coconspirators ir.:luding B e r r i g a n ' s brother Daniel, who also is in prison , and three other nuns. Attorney General John N. Mitchell an- nounced the indictmenl3 by a grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa., after all those named had been arrested. The indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser - and hold him hostage until their demands were met by the government. The indictment did not spell out the alleged demands. but FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover testified before a Senate committee in November that a group wa s planning to hold an unidentified White House official hostage for an end to all U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger later said he was the official Hoover referred to. Hoover identified the group as the Bea11ty Trail East Coast Conspiracy lo Save Llve.s, a charge denied by the organization. Hoover also named the Berrlg"ana as members of the group and leader1 of the plOt. Both priests are serving terms at the minimum security fede ral prison at Dan- bury, Conn., for their part In dran board raids in Maryland. Among the 22 separate. overt acts li1ted in the indictment was that Philip ·(See KIDNAP, Pare t) Assembly Chief Eyes Ganthling. Junior Mis s Out fo r V.~~· Ti~.:, llY ·lll!DI ~DZIELSKI .01:..._· • Q . .i·.,.,.-·IP ~-~·1:.:,,.., ot ,.. .... ,, ...... ,,.., Gwyn Geller. ,. 17-year-oki coed •t Huntington Beaich Hlgh School, has a hard aet to foUbw. To ht choii!!tt "JuniOr Mls.'I'' from a field or eighl candidates was plenty tou&h on her , but the beauty Lr ail leading to the state and naUonal contests are likely to be even more demanding. Gwyn now hlla a reputation to protect. The City or Huntington Beach is well entrenched in the Jaycee-:sponsored con- tests as the home of the mo:oit charming girls in California and in the nation. Her immediate predecessor, Rhonda Martyn, took the California title la st year. And the year before that, Jackie Bentngton. was viewed by thousands of Americans as she was crowned National Junior Miss. ''It requires a lot of courage to stay In the contest," confessed Gwyn. "But I have everything to gain and nothing to lose." A long·time friend of Miss Benington's, Gwyn will be trying for third time charm at Santa Rosa Jan. 23 when she enters the state contest. She is apprehensive but not frightened. "A lot of my friends plan to go to Santa Rosa to see bow l do," said Gwyn. ''It should be comforting lo see some friendly (aces." Selected as the city's Jwtior Miss Dec. 18, Gwyn wa.!I given an "A" by the judges on charm, poise, personality, 11cholarship, physical fltnns and talent. But the world of a:lamor into which she has been swept by wi nning the contest does sometimes present its own problems. "It flatters me that ~le recognize me and ~t finl I was · quite aware nf it. But J don't want them to think I'm better than anyone else because of this. I won the UUe because I'm me and that will never change," she said. The daughter of Mr. and Mra. William Geiger, 8162 Burnham Circle, Gwyn is no stranger to success. She baa scored high scholastically and DAILY l'ILOT 5'9ft l'Mle FOLLOWS TOUGH ACT Jr, Mi11 Geiger holds the offices of senior class treasurer, dril l team ca ptain , commi~ioner of pep, Tower Club president. was named to the OUl:oltanding Teenagers of America and has received an award from the Daughters of Ehe American Revolution. But despite all these aecomplishmenta, Gwyn aometlmes feels the gnaWing fear of failure. "I actually don't have that much Milf-confidence and I need bolster- ing continuously," she admitted. With her charm and Huntington Beach's extraordinary luck In prodUdng a winner , those fears are likely to -prow: unfOunded with the outcome of the statewide contest next week. Tonkin Gulf Res olution Repealed by President The Gulf of Tonkin ruoluUon fell with a whimper not a b.ing. Ai Pieaklent Nlxon l1ped Legislation In San Clemente Tuesday to repetl the 1!184 resohrtion. there wu not a rustle of the furor' it bad once stirred. Pre1ideftt Lyndon Johnlcrl bad rtgard- ed the Gall of Tonkin -luUon ., I ·, 1ulhortzallon for U.S. lnterVentiori in ... ; ·u( Alia. The re90Jut1on 8•~ the executive branch permisllOn to ttkt "all nectsPry st::ps, includi:..11 the uee of •rmed forcrei'" to protect American fortt1 in South Vletn1m. and to ald Vietnam 1nd other U.S. .W" In lndocbinL The resoluUon, named for a body of water adjacent to Vietnam, beeamt Johnaon'• plat!orm for lmdina more than 500,000 men to figtit in SOuth· Viet. nam and to 1 imb North Vietnam. ' Johnson Interpreted ·the reeolutlOo 'as , unconditional congreulonll backl!W ftt 1Uboequ•n< d«lalonl lo intwlly u:$. military action In Vldnatn'.' ' Ht· claimed Ulat two u:s. destroyen -the llladdo1 ond tht t:. ·'llltnar ~., -were attacked , on the ,bteh aea !>Y Horth Vietnameae torpedo bolit.9 w!J,tout ' proYocaUon. H e ordered retal.La1ory bombing of the north lllnd Psbd loF Jll backla& <hrolJ&h Uie re80luUoo. .-" SACJt.tio:N'm (lJPI) -Anomily Speaker Bob Moretti today lM(IU!loed pllDl:to 1nv .. t11ai. P<>Ollble Ubal:allnUon of 1ar:hbUng in California as a m.eau of produdna new state revenue. · The Democratic lawmaker dlnied that an expansion of garnbllrt1 to such areas as a atate lottery, dot racing or jai a'lal games would encourage crime syn- dicate. such as the Mafia to become more active. He termed .a state lottery "fully con- trolled aa a government agency" an "1ntiorganized crime measure" because It would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At a news conference: called to In- troduce lhr'ff new DemocraUc committee chairmen, Moretti also announced sup- pOrt fot lncret11tS In unemployment in- surance benefits for thousandds of jobless California workers and improving worker disability benefils. 11lC current maximum w e e k I y unemployment lnsuranet benef it Is $65 for a max imum perioo of 39 weeks. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (0.Mon- tebello), ~id it should be increased te SlflO or $105 a week. He is the new chairman of the fin ance and Insurance Committee which will write the legisla· lion. Gov. Ronald Reagan 's ext e u t Ive secretary, Edwin Meese Ill. said during the weekend that the administration was tentatively opposed to I n c r e a s I n g unemployment insurancf: benefits. Moretti and AMem111yman Wadie ·p _ Deddah. (D-Qiula Vista ), iiew chtinnan of the Transportation Committee, also announced that anothe.r run would be taken at passlnJi: legla!Jtion to spend ('lee GAHBUN'G, Pare JI Judge Collapses Outside Court A fter Threat • . .. "But if It ls ~kied to close It, he would be anxious to cooperate on the future dev!lopment.'' Loa Al1mltos officials have gone on record opposing tt!e plan to convert the station into a military hou sing center but have not sou&ht the shutting down of the station, '"The Navy is undergoing a series of ' evalu•tlons -to temporarily retain the base for another yi;ar or some other propo.sa.ls," Kraus commented. "We havt never felt certain that the station would be closed. We won't be until the last. plane leaves." Los Alamitos ofUclala have cam- paigned for a regional park, with an. industrial complu, shopping.center and housing to be built on the 1tation if it is closed. , Meanwhile, reservist U90datiOm baftt lobbied politicians pushing for ~ lltaticia to be retained. _ , Cmdr. Billie Matttiewa, the base'• public affairs ofiicer, summed up the picture this way. "A lot ol. ~le are stirring up the pot. We Woilli:I ~lib to see something come out of it." Stretching for 'Funds Lisa Speir of Fountain Valley Hi gh School, a member of the Southt;m California Acrobatics Team (SCATS), perfects her rountine for be.ne- lit performance the group wiJJ give at the high school Satt.u:day. to raise funds for U.S. Olympic Gymnas tics Fund. Donations of $1 per ticket are being sought for the 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. performances in the lountaln Valley High gy m. Double Se ss ion s Ousted In Beacl1 School District Double sessions won't be necessary In the HuntinglQO Beach City~ (eleme ntary) School District this school year. S. A. Moffett , district superinte ndent , asked his board of education Tuesday night to forget about double sessions becatiae, "We don't ha ve the number o( children we expected at this time.·· Moffett said double sessions will not be needed until next September. He Usted tchool attendance as of J an. 11 as 1,477 students. "Under idea l con- ditions," Moffett explained. "our schools Cf" hold 7 ,000 children." District offlclail had earlier predlct-t!d that' double R&sions would be neces- ary ai .Orne grade level• for the sec- ond 1emester starting in February . ThlJ . ii no lona:er the cue. Howev<I!,.. Molfelt lndk>ted double 1ea11ont wdl be hard W a v o I d next .cliooi year. The dlatrid hu no scboolJ currently undei-conatrucilon. It ba1 applied for .U.ie.!help on three schools and stand . . Flu Bug Delays . . ' Phoenix Trial ' first, second and third on the nl!W state priority 'list. But more school bonds mu~t be sold by the state before the district will have money to build on. Moffett said he had no idea. when money would be coming from ·the atate, bu t it won't help next year's situation. Farmer, Rabbit Slain MELUN, France (UPI) -Two banters spoUed a rabbit at ·lfle same Ume 'l\aea.. day alld both fire<\ •ltnultan<oualy, killiag the rabbit and J\ndry Joly, .a .farm8r. police reported. • • · Wutlier · I I • • I ( Tha< SOU!hem • Calilomi.l ,lhli'.la 1 back from vatatkin 'and It'll be, a'roUnd '(n 'Da~.·, Tt!npera- 'turea ~ range1!"m~,up!>er ' 5111 lo lower 40a at.Or. Ula cout. I • ...... __ -· --. .. -· . ····-·---· -~-~--·--....... ----···· ... -•· ·------... ~ .. --- Operator Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, famed for her telephone exploits, tries out an early model during an antique show· Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Show was put on f>y Goodwill Industries. Fro .. Pagel :KIDNAP. •• :Berrigan and the Rev. Joseph Reese \vendtrotb, 35, of Baltimore, entered )mderground tunnels in Washington about :April 1, 1970. The grand jury said :Wenderoth was reported to have discuss- .ed the Washington tunnel system with -an engineer employed by the General Services Administration. The indictment indicated there had been a Jong series of visits and written communications by which Berrigan · allegedJy dJrttted the plot from his jail cell. ' lri addition to Berrigan and Wenderoth, ·the grand jury also indicted Sister Elizabeth McAlist.er, 31, of Marymount College, .Tarrytown, N. Y.: the Rev. Neil Raymond McLaughlin, 30, 0£ Baltimore: Anthony Scoblick, 30, a former priest, of Baltimore ; and Eqbal Ahmad, 39, •· fellow at the Adlai Stevenson Institute of Public Affairs in Chicago. Ahmad is a native of Pakistan, and friends aaid he does not have U.S. citizenship. The six were accused of conspiring to uae dynamite, "plastic expl osives," and other devices to be detonated in approximately five locations '"in order to render Inoperative the heating systems t in government buildings of the United States," the Indictment said. Washington's Birthday is generally recognized as Feb. 22, but under a ~w federal law will be celebrated on Feb. 15 this year. A Justice Department spokesman said it was not known which dale was the target for the alleged plot. : The sl1 •c1=Used were charged with ':t-onspirlng to maliciously damage and ·~estroy by me1ns of exploiiives govern· (Ilent personnel and property. ~Rezoning Asked ( . :·For Apartments . Only one apartment project will be ::considered tonight by the Fountain Val· · · Jey Planning Commission. • PRC Construction Co. is requesting ~ R·3 (medium density ) wning on 16 acres :.at the northeast corner of Bushard ~:Street and Warner Avenue. A precise ' plan showing 312 apartment units has : aJso bttn submitted with the zoning re- ' quest. :· The commission meets at 7:30 p.m. ;in city council chambtrs, 10200 Slater :t Ave.. ' . •. ' ' ' ' • • . . • . • • • DAILY PILOT OAN40I CO.UT PUll.PHIMG COM~ANV Robttt N. Wtttl 1",_IMll IM l"llllllU"M Jtc.lt L Curl1y "Vb J'mldll!I ~ CNMAI /MllffW Thotri•1 K11.,if ••w Tho"I•• A. Mu1phi11t M-.lttl 1Eo1;w Al•11 Dirlil" Wiii Or8ftlt ~ t:(llel' Albert W. 1•111 _,.... ff--~ 1717S l1o11ch lo1;11¥1HI llltlliltf .u.INUZ P.O. a.11 7901 '"'' °''"'-""""" 1..0: J2I ,.,,..., ... _ C:0.11 M .. f ,. W... &ly Sh-Mt .........,, .. Kb: t211 Wat ltlelu ~ ... ~: • Nortlt. I I CM1ko11 lteel ' " -........ _.._ Gr.ave Eye• Action .Happening Costs May Bring Suit The city of Garden Grove may attempt to file suit against promoters of the Christmas rock festival in Laguna Beach to recover fund s spent on assisting Laguna with policing the event. Garden Grove was one of 20 county agencies participating in mutual aid pro- tection of the Art Colony during the three-day hap?f'ning. Detachments of Garden Grove police ...,·ere sent to Laguna on three occasions during the happening. acco rding to city manager Dudley Lapham, and the bill for overtime amounted to approximately $1.700. Developers Asl{ Removal Of School Developers of an adult community planned in southeast Huntington Beach are seeking removal of a school site next to their property. Signal Landmark, Inc .. a division of Signal Oil, approached the Huntington Beach City (Elementary) School District Tuesday night with the offer of a landswap. The district owns a ta.acre school site nex.t to the proposed IJ3.acre adult community to be built on the northwest corner of Atlanta Avenue and Magnolia Street. Spokesmen for Signal asked district officials to move the proposed school south. away from the adult community. "Our original plans call for con· struction of an elementary school and an intermediate sr.hool in this area." said Charles Palmer. deputy superin- tendent. "'Construction of this adult com· munity will eliminate lhe need for the elementary school and we can move the intermediate site ." Trustees authorized Palmer to study a site switch, as Jong as the change would not be "an additional burden to taxpayers." The Signal development will have L404 units for adults over 40 years of age. The Signal representative said the pro- jec:t will produce plenty of income, but no students for the school district "l think we'd be better off wilh lhe school moved anyway," Trustee Ivan Liggett commented. "We've had nothing but grie[ from the kids' noise and the comrlaints." m district may approve af land franifer 8t die 1e1t bo•d meelinf , Ja11 . 26. No specific sile was selected Tuesday. Hair Rebellion Losing Support The hair rebellion at Los Amigos High School in Fountain Valley suffered a loss of troops Tuesday. Of 53 students suspended Monday for long hair, 22 v.·ere back in school Tuesday v.·ith hair cuts. Fred Goyette. assistant principal, said there v.·ere no problems on campus. He said another tv;o or three boys "'·ere suspended for hair or sidebums today. While man\' of the student!'i are trim· ming their 10cks for a return to classes. student leaders still plan to oppose the dress code of the Garden Grove Unified School District. A number of studcn1 s ph1n to attend the district lrustees meeting Jan. 19 to express their opposition. Tuesday night, Garden Grove e-0un- cilman John R. Dean, notiqg that most cities require promoters to provide polic· inR of their evenls, proposed that a suit be filed to recover the cost of participating in the policing at Laguna. This would be the first attempt to lnrce promoters of the happening to share the police cost. Some 400 oificerll were on duty in Laguna at various times during the event. Customarily. under mutual 111 i d agreements, each participating com- n1unity foots the bill for its own con· tribution. The Garden Grove council. b y unanimous vote, instructed the city staff to investigate the feasibilily of a suit against tht Laguna promoters. Target of the suit, it was specified, would be the persons promoting the Christmas happening, not the city of Laguna Beach or the owner of the land on whicb the festival was held. City manag"er Lapham said today. "We don't know yet who we'll sue, but the city attorney is looking into it , as re· quested.'' Other communities v.'hich have reveal· ed their bills for police aid to Lagu11a during the happening include Huntington "'ach, $1 ,200; Fountain Valley, $600 and San Clemente. $1,200. Trustees Okay Sulary Raises For Ernployes Non·teaching employes and principals in the Huntington Beach City (elemen· tary) School District will get raises this year. District trustees accepted pay raises for both groups Tuesday night while placing them on a new system of merit pay for future ' increases. The salaries of 17 principals were raised a total of ;8,812 .68, white a package increase of $54,081 wilt be spread out among l 12 classified employes (secretaries. custodians. etr.). Total cost to the district will be almost $63,000. Automatic increases for time spent with the district have been eliminated. In the futu re. employes will earn more money based on the evaluation of a supervisor. Details of those evaluations are still being worked out with spokesmen for classified employes and for the prin· cipa!s. Last spring a few principals v.·ere granted salary increases of $500. Others got less than $500. The district's top three administrators also received $~ increases each last spring. but their salaries were not discussed Tuesday night. Cake Decorating Course Planned Homemakers prepare your Icing. Foun· lain Valley will offer an eight week course in cake detorating starting Thurs- day. From 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. each Thursday in the community center. Nina Smi th will den1onstrate the ins and nuts, ups and downs of making pretty cakes. Sign up for the class at the city recrea tion department, 10200 Slater Ave. For information phone 962-24.24. Owner of Daddy Dog Fined $500 by Jury ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP) -The own· A jury in Union County District Court er of a Labrador retriever named Chat· fou nd that Harry Brown of Westfield coal was ordered Tuesday to pay $500 had not kept Charcoal properly confln· after a jury found him guilty of negli· gence which resulted Jn the pregnancy ed . B~~n was ordered to pay the $50!1 of a German shepherd named Daisy and to Daisy s o""ners. Mr. and Mrs. Darryl lhe loss of some clothes. Zdenek, also of \Yestfield . Oiler Cr11saders Taylor Puryear, vice president, 8nd Rene Orton. trtasurer of the student body at •tuntington Beach High School. are smiling because the campus campaign they conducted for the Huntington Beach United Fund yielded $700. They attribute the campaign's success lO their generous ichoolmates. · DEATH CAR, DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AFTER CRASH In the Rain Tuetd1y, a Head-on Coll~lon South of Crown Valley Parkway ~~~~~~~~~~- GAMBLING. • • Frorra Page 1 highway construction money for public transit projects. A ballot measure that .,..·ould have done that, Proposition 18, was defeated by the voters in Novemix'r. The oil companies were major financial con- tr.ibutors to a massive campaign te defeat it. hloretti said the campaign "misled'' the voters and "'had they knov•n the fa cts they would not have defeated it. There was no money spent in favor of it and a tremendous amount being spent to defeat it." Assemblyman Leon Ralph (D-Los Angeles) was appointed by Moretti to head the Assembly Gove rn ment Organization Committee. He said the group's first task must be to find otber sources of revenue. B.alph said "'further study'" was needed in the area of gambling in addition to horseracing. ··we'll be looking al other forms, dog racing for example.'' Ralph said. ··Many people now engage in some form of gambling.'" he said . "The state needs to capltalize on the revenues that are there and tllp then1.'' In response to a reporter's question about gambling atlTacting hoodlums, ~1oretti said, "Under no.,,circumstance~ would it be feasible '!! possib~ for organized crime lo becomt inVJ!l"ld." He said specifically that 8 lottery "would be a slate-controlled operation ... from top to bottom." Moretti previously has indicated he f.svors looking into legalizing off.track horse betting and greyhound racing. He decl ared his nat opposition t& casino gambling. Earlier, Sen. Mervyn Dymally (Q.Los Angeles). proposed a stale-operated lot· tery lo aid financing of local schools. He estimated that during the first year the lottery would produce $26 million for lhe classrooms. ' ' • GEM TALK ... r ~ " ., TODAY by J . C. HUMPHRIES · :tL WNQ,;, THE NEW YORK DIAMOND MARKET Most of us who have visited New York City have seen sllch attrac· lions as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab build ings housing the block long New York Diamond Market. where fortunes in precious gems are displayed in the windows of brilliantly lighted ground floor shops. Inside. expert eyes appraise stones through a je,~1elers glass, and diamond cutters y,•ork while scattered groups of men are busy trading, all secure in the knowl· edge that they are protected by one of the world's most elaborate security system s. Should one suspicious incident occur. the scene magically chang- es. Alarms shriek. and the whole block ls sealed off by scores of police. No one leaves or enters until sl!lfety is assured, and most theft attempts have failed because escape ls virtually impossible. \Ve won't, of course, disclose de- tails ()f our store's modern securi· ly system! But drop by: we 'll be happy to tell you about our full in· surance coverage of valuables left with U! • • . an added protection some jeweJ,rs don't provide. , Woman Killed Instantly In Accident Near Viejo A Los Angeles woman was killed near Mission Viejo Tuesday in a devastating headon freeway collision thal left the car in which she was riding looking as if it had been blown apart. The vehicle crossed the center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway and crashed headon into a southbound car. The coroner"s office said Mrs. Essie Miller, 61 , was killed instantly. Her hus· band. J ames, 63, suffered chest injuries and the other driver, Marine Sgt Richard J, Hopkins, 20. of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. has major head injuries. Two other pitiful victims were small dogs in the Miller car. One was killed outright. Investigating Officer Andy Zt:llnko found the other small daied creature about an hour after the ac· cident. It was huddled under a tang le of debris and wreckage in the rear of the car. A veteran news photographer at the scene said the wreckage w1s among the worst he had seen tn 11 years of covering highway fatalities. Miller is reported in satisfaclory condition today in South Coast Co m· munity Hosp ita l in South Laguna. Sgt. Hopkins is in serious condition and under intensive care there. Cy~le Tribute 200 Bikers Attend Funeral Rites BATAVIA , OHIO IUPI) -Two hun· dred black clad moto rcycle gang mem· bers from sJil states rode 35 miles in 11 funera l· profc"llion for a fellow cycllst from Cincinnati lo a graveyard near here Tuesday. As a final tribute, they pulled pistols and fired dozens of rounds Into the sky above his grave. The funera l was for Ernest Howard Case, 22, of Hartwell, Ohio, a member of the Outlaws gang of Cincinnati, who accidently shot himse lf Saturd11y. Members of the Outlaws. Iron Hor!t· men, Fugeros and Rum Runners, came from Ohio, California, Michigan, Flori· da, Georgi a and New York lo 111lend th e rites. After brief !et:1ice5 at the John Hod- app Funeral Home in Cincinnall, th• body was put in a hearse and the cyclists roared along behind to the Wil li11ma. burg Cemetery. A minister said several words over the casket. Then the y o u n G cycllslJ friends placed club patches in the grave and shoveled dirt over it. Then they fired their pistols. John Hodapp, who officiated at the services. saii! it was "an experience." ··But wt had no probl ems." he said. '"No trouble at all. They knew v•hat they wanled." The perfectionist's watch An Omega Con1tell1tion chronometer ~s 11very1peci1l watch. To obtain 11 chronometer ratinR a QM EGA '''a\ch must pass 15 d11y1 of \~rnrlln11 test1 conducted by a Sv.·iss Government ob1erv1tory. Each , w1!ch it limed in five d\f£1r@nt \vri~I position& ,..,hill1 being exposed 1to extreme heat and Arctic cold. I'.£ very Omega Cons tellation chronomttter ls 11.cco mpanied by a cntlficate 111te1ting lo ii• incredible 1eeuracy. 1 1'~ the ultimate walch lo 11ive or recei\•e. J. C. fiumphrie,i }eu1eler.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT lf .. MS _.t l4NICAMEllCARD-M4 5liltCHA~ 24 1'fARS 1N SAMf LOCATION 'MONE 541-1401 I ) ' ,I I • I I I r I· I~ I •• . .... Newport Bea~h Today's F inal N.Y. Steeb .VO L. M, NO. 11, 6 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES City Income Takes Dive In Ne wport By L PETER KRIEG 01 "" DallY ,., .. , ll•lt Newport Beach is faced with a year- end budget deficit that may approach $~.000, a preliminary analysis of the city's fiscal picture showed today . Finance Dir ector George Pappas C(Jn- firmed this mornin« lhal anticipated revenues in two key areas -sales ·&nd building excise taxes -ma y fall $200,000 below expectations. Pappas conceded this is probably the worst finan cial plig ht ev er U> confront lhe city. He pointed out that last year as the CQuncil approached its mi~year budget review that revenues were forecast to be $106,000 below budget, but said there was a $275,000 contingency reserve to draw from. This year, he said, th e available 111urplus cash is only $65,000. It is unlikely Newport will end the year in the red, however. Po.inting out lhat these figures are 11trlclly speculative, City M a n a g e r Harvey L. Hurlburt this morning said , "I see no de!icit that we cannot meet •Ith cutbacks." He stressed the tentative nature of the figures. saying that Pappas will not complele a det.alled review of all 158 revenue account.s until the end of the month. The finance head said only one other account currently shows a signifi cant 1dippage. Hand in hand with the decline in building excise I.axes, which Pappas estimates will be $115,000 below budget. is a reduction In revenue from building permit f~ of about $20,000 below pro- jections. . ~ppas had informed the city council Moilday night that sales tax revenues may be '90,000 below expectaliom. The city had budg,ied $1,611,000 from aalea tax revenues, QJ'4,2IO from building exC'lse tares and $126.«Xl from building petmlu. other revenue account! seem lo be holding up pretty well -so far, Pappas 6Bid. He noted that revenues from the business license fees are stlll unknown , pointing out that this year the bills are not due until Jan. 31. The city recenlly doubled its annual business lice nse fee to $50, and projecting that action, the council had budgeted twice the anticipated re venue, to $445 ,000, from 1969'-70. Hur lburt said If the building excise tax funds are markedly below an- ticipation , the city would have to take out a short-term loan fr om another ac· count to cover the losses. He pointed out that revenues from this tax go directly to a capital im· provement fund and the monies this year are earmarked for construction of the new central Fire Headquarters. "We have al ready started const ruction or this fac ility ," he said, "and these funds are commit ted." He said he saw no need to dip into expected profits from the sale of any rsee INCOME. Page ZJ 1:r {:, {:, S pe ared Ed Garcia, 27, of Hawthorne. heads for hospital after taking 15-inch skin diving spear in the shoulder. Garcia said ex- plosive charge in spear gun accidentally went off while he was handling it on boat 70 miles at sea. He was airlifted to Long Beach Hospital by Coast Guard helicopter and spear was removed Tuesday night. Cof C President T9 Be l µsWJed Thursday Night William Rlng, president ot the Har- bor Investment O:lmpany, will be Install- ed. as president oI the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce in ceremonies Thursday night at the Balboa Bay Club. The lnstallation of Chamber officers will take place as part of the organiza - tion's &Ith annual mee ting, whi ch begins at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and dinner at 7:30 p.m. The program will be highlighted by the. presentation of the Chamber's 1970 "Man of the Year"' award. The winner will be disclosed by 0 . W. "Dick" Rich- ard. chairman of the seleclion commit-,,.. Besides Ring , the chamber will install Robert McCurdy as first vice president; Clint Hoose, secood vice ... president ; and Robert Milum as treasurer, ii long with the seven councilman>c district direc- tors, 12 directors-a t-large, two Jaycee directors, 12 honorary directors and the officers and board of the Women's Di vi- sion. Mayor Ed Hirth will serve as insta ll· ing officer. 2nd Boost in Newport Water Rates Proposed A significant Jncre.ase In water ratei- the second in three months-has been recommended by the Newport Beach Public Works Department. Two prop<:l&!d formulas are now before the Water Committee of the Newport Beach City CAll.lncll . Both would boost rates about 13 percent, or $1 per month for the average homeowner. One of the new pliins would boost the ·basic water rate from 22 to 27 cenl.'I per ·hundred cubic feet and raise the. large quantity rl'lte from 16 to 17 cents per .hundred ctibic feet for all water sold in excess of Z,500 hundred cubic feet per month, per meter. The second proposal advanced br the department would establish a three-step quantity charge. Use.rs of up to 1,000 cubic feet would pay Z7 cents per hundred. the next t,500 would be charged at a rate of 22 ctntl and amounts over 2,500 would cost 17 cent.s per hundred cubic feel In presenting the recommendations. Public Works Directolr JOMph T. Devlln pointed out thal the council 1pproved last October an addiUonal readiness-ti> serve cklrge and ra ised tht lower quan- tHy rate from 12 to 16 cmts per hundred cubic feet. At tht !'tme Umc. he Sllld . the council agreed to consider tht'se additional rate lncrta!lt'I this month. Devlin said the lncrca1e3 are needed to cover the growing Imes lncurrl!d by the we.ter fund. He uJd the current budget estimated a Joa tn the water tund of $108,<m and the October increase will only add $28,000 to the account this Uscal year. And, he said, "at the current water rates, the rate of deficit is expected to increase every year by $100,000." He said the city must continue Its ag- gressive policy of main replacements and improvement& "because of the age and condition of the water system." Because of the large Increase proposed, Devllh said, the council may wish to give consideratlon to certain policy changes as well. First, he pl"OpOltS placing the water in- crease echedule on an annual or blannlUll buit. The dty ls cumotly working on a three-year lftternl for changing the wat. er rates. Devlin said the c:urrent propo.1ed hike would be adequate for a three-year pie. rtod. His second recommendation Is to re-- duce tbt anJ9Un of fUnd' Ming let 11lde 11nnu1lfy tr, the P'titure W.ur Sources Fund. Th• dt1 now !• illylni n11 11 .. ,. OOl'J ~ year and by the end of June. tbe. lund will total $449,000, exclualve Of the $31.000 owed by the Ge.Mrll Fund. Hb thin! propooal Is to <1tabll1h Ill• thr~p quantity echedule, wblfh, he. said , will help the large con.wrnerii a little. but wlll have no appreciable efttcl on overall revenue.. OR ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971 TEN CEms Jury Indicts Priest, Nuns Ki-ssinger Kidnap Conspiracy Pla nned in Jail? WASHJNGTON {UPI ) -A feder al grand jury has charged that a Catholic priest masterminded a conspiracy from his jail cell tc blow up heB\ing :yystem~ in the nation's capital on George Washin&ton's birthday, then kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. The jury returned indictments against the Rev . Philip Berrigan, 47, and named five others as conspirators -two other priests, a former priest, a nun and a Pakistani :student with a doctorate Tonkin Gulf R esolution R epealed The Gulf of Tonkin resolution fell with a whimper not a bang. As President Nixon signed legislation in San Clemente Tuesday to repeal the 1964 resolution, there was nClt a rustle of the furor it had once stirred. President Lyndon Johnson had regard- ed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution as i'"s authorization for U.S. intervention in ~ · · "Jsl Asia. The resolution gave the executive branch permission to take "all necessary steps, includi;:g the use of armed forces" to protecl American forces in South Vietnam and to aid Vietnam and other U.S. allies in Indochina. The. re80lutlon, named for a body of water adjlctnt to Vietnam, beetme Johnson's platfqrm for seodip.,1 mon than iOO,tltlO ~~· tif .... Vilt· nam and tc l ~mb Nortli Vietnam. Johnson interpreted the resolution as unconditional congressional backing fo r su~uent deciaions to intensify U.S. military )Ctioo tn Vietn1m. He claimed that two U.S. destroyers -the Maddox and the C. 'Turner Joy -were attacked on the high sea3 by North Vietnamese torpedo boa~ wihtout provocation. He ordered retaliatory bombing of the north and asked for ils backing through the resolution. The measure was rushed through Congress in two days. Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark. ), chairman of the Senate Foreign · Relations Committee ma1,aged the bill. He later.said he deeply regretted the act. Fulbright lat.er claimed the. Johnson administration "lied'' about the gravity of the incident. Nixon agreed last year :'1 the repeal because he .felt the 1uthority needed to fi ght in Southeast A!ia ;vas hi! a! Com mander-In-Chief to protect U.S. forces there. 2 .~en Steal T V, R ough Up Owner Newport Beac h police today ar e see.k- ing two young men who stole a television set from a mobile home resident after beating their victim with a four -fool iron bar. Police said Beverly Blaine McFarland, 5.1, of 7204 West Coast Highway. suffered cuts on his ann1 and hands in the assault. He told police he was v:atchlng televi!ion at about 11 p.m. when the two suspect! knocked on his Joor. When he answered, they shoved the iron bar in his stomach and demanded his money. McFarland "told them he had none and a struggle ensued Jn which he was struck several times by the bar-wielding suspect. The two men lhen took his t·· ·1ision and Oed on foot . Police describe both suspect.s as male Caucasians as about Z2 years of age and of medium build. in political science. Seven others were named a s coconspirators irrluding B e r r i g a n ' s bro ther Daniel. who also is in prison, and three other nuns. Attorney General John N. Mitchell an- nounced the indlclment.s by a grand jury in Harrisburg. Pa., after all those named had been arrested. The Indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser - Ope rator Mra. Martha Mi tchell. wife or the attorney general, famed for her telephone exploit.&, tries out an early model during an antique show Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Show was put on by Goodwill lnduslries. Accused Robber Of Lido W oman Fa ces Co11rt Date A man accused of taking $175.000 worth of jewels at gunpoint from Lido Isle socialite Poll y Pierce will be arraigned J an . 22 in Orange County Superior Court. Walter Seiffert . 42, of Los Angeles, Is scheduled to offer his plea before ,Judge Dyron K. McMillan on charges of armer! robbery stemming frflm the Lido holdup on Oct. 28, 1968. He has posteq $93,750 bail . Newport Beach police arresled Seiffert In a West Los Angeles restaurant during an investigation Lhat may soon, they predict, bring In his companion in the Pierce robbery. Mrs. Pierce and her butler were held up at her 444 Lido Nord home as she returned to the house late at night from a trip lo Atlanta, 0&. Both were handcuffed by two men who rifled the weallhy woman's jewel box. None of the mia.!ing jewelry has been recovered. Far mer, Rabbit Slain MELUN, France (UPI) -Two hunters spotted a rabbit at the same lime Tues.- d1y and both fired simultaneously, killing the rabbit and Andry Joly, a farmer, poUa! reported. Mexico Agreement and hold him hostage until their demands were met by the government. The indictment did not spell out the alleged demands, but F'BJ Director J . Edgar Hoover testified before a Senate committee Jn November that a group was planning to hold an un identified Wh ite lfouse official hostage for an end to all U.S. military in volvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger later said he was lhe offi cial Hoover referred to . Hoover identified the group as the Irv ine Property East Coast Conspiracy to Save I.Jves, a charge denied by the organi1&11on. Hoover also named the Berrigana as members of the group and leaders of the plot. Both priest! are serving terms at the minimum security federal prison at Dan- bllry, Conn.,, for their part In draft board raids in Maryland. Among the 22 separate overt acts 'listed in the indictment was that Philip (See KIDNAP, Par• I) Actions Taken Over Land Use By JACK BROBACK 01 1111 D•llr ,11111 11•!1 Twin actions were taken by the Orange. County Board of Supervisors Tuesday to put the Irvine Compan y's Upper Newport Bay lands back on the tax rolls and to establish the public's right lo use those la nds . Supervisor David L. Baker had sug. gested that the counly pursue the public's prescriptive rights to use of lands around the bay and the mot ion by Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers added the \IX exemption declaion. The 450 acre1 of Orvlne land which •• to be swqlped for ~7 acres of cotirity tidelands -·had an asseutd value of $1.53 million In 19M-69 and the tax bill for 1969-70 WaJ utimfied at SU01'00. Irvine has not paid tAxes on Qse 450 ac:r9I for two and GM-half ytan ror I aavlng of more than '300.000. The Irvine Company c o n v In c e d supervisors in 1969 that the tue.s should be 'dropped because the company did not h:ivc 1'!""l' nf the land while it was 1 up In lhe trade. The trade, in turn , was the subject of a lawsuit to determine its legality. A Superior Court judge ruled recently {:, * * Co unty H arbor Commissi on Sets • Bay Pwn Meet Orange County Harbor Commission members v.·ill discuss the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Plan nin g Project al a special meeting to be held Jan. 26 at 4:30 p.m. in the Harbor District headquarters. The project. wh ich is seeking a federal sea grant t.o fund an ecological study of Upper Bay. was briefly outlined to commi.s3ioners Tuesday by G e o r g e Dawes, tidelands director for the city of Newport Beach. Commil'Sion members said they will stud y the proposed study in preparation for the special meeting. The project, which is headed by Ne w- port Beach with aid from the county, the Irvine Company, and the State Waler Reaou rcea Agency, is organiud to "produce comprehensive general plans to guide the pattern of growth In the Upper Bay area." The aea grant being sought by the pr~ ject ls for $200,000 In federal funds whkh would be used to study the impact of development on the Upper Bay. Dawes said It wlll be matched by $100,000 from Newport Beach . the coonty and the Irvine Compan y, most of which will be In the form of staffing and services, rather than cash. in favor of the trade but in lhe meantime, new Superviso r Caspers last week got the board to vote to cancel the Upper Bay exchange agreement. Caspers said Tuesday that the Irvine Co mpany wil) not join in the move to rescind the agreement. He based his information on a conversatlon between County Counsel Adrian Kuyper and Irvine President William R. Mason. The CoW\ty Counsel's office waa ordered Tuesday lo take steps necuaary to get the land back on the tu: rolla. This will requJ.re the aiunty returning to the Irvine. Gompany deeds to the land. County Asscuor Andrew J . Hinshaw protested thl!l tax emnptlon on the pro.. perty at tlie time and has since. The action on prescriptlve rights to !he use of Irvine lands follows a similar step in connection with Sall Creek Beach near Dana Point. . In both Instances, Kuyper placed advertisements asking those people to write who had used the lands over the years without restriction. He ad vised supervisors that bl had gained sufficient evid ence to pi'oceed with a lawsuit. But the board voted last July not to proceed witti legal action on the public right... The Irvine Co mpany has not made. a statement on the present crisis in lhe 1967 land trade. If the company should choose to fight the county's ac- tions In the courts the case could be a Icing one. If Kuyper's off ice is able to get the land back on the ta x rol~ soon the biggest hene ficiary will be the Newpo rt· ~1esa School District wh ich was hit ha rdest by the t.ax exemption. LA Black Co uncilmau May Run for Mayor LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Cily Coun- cilman Billy G. Mills says he may try to become Los Angeles' first black mayor in another two years. Mills, 41, said Tuesday that the substantial number of votes which a fellow black councilman, Thom as Bradley, polled in 1969 against Mayor Sam Yorty proved ft 11 poaelble for a Ntgro to win tn 1973. We a titer Newport Studies Fligh.ts That Sduthem C&llfomla sun II back from vacaUon and It'll be around on ThuJ'ICb.y. Tempera. tures should range from the upper 50a to lower 40a: along lbe toaat. INSmE· TODA\' UC lrvhae'r new ViUa.gt TllMter opmi tonight ~th Cll1 Jir1t of four per/ormaacts o/ "Cobartt" -oU of :Mm lotlg flncc sok! out Ste E!Ucrtoin.. mt•t, Pa~t 29. Newport Beod> offklals are no! happy about the proapect. al mor. fljlhu out of Oranp County AiJ]>ort. ttef'I If they are to and enn if i.bey· 11e a part of an iniernatioaal ~ • Pbllil!" F. Bet'-, astmnt city manaaer, bu wrltteq -the: C I v 11 Aeronautl~ Botrd (CAB) In., Washlnaton. D. C., to obtain mdte Information about the repOrted 1ppUclt&on by a Mexican airline for nlghta betWeeri the local airport and Tijuana. Among other things , he. wantl' to find out bow i. protett t.be rtqUML • ·' ., ..... The new service Is reportedly a part or a U.S.-Mexico a1reement of July 31, ll70, and tM application. by Aeroo1vea de Mexico, already bat r.celved •P- proval' from a CAB eurnine.r, •ccoidlna to Bettencourt. Nevertheless, Betttncoort, la bis letter, alkl for coplea of the pleadlnp of the airline,' the recommendltiona or the boarit staff and the a.amlner'a findings In addition to r~ue!tlng how the dty m•y obtllln a copy 0( the bilateral airee· ment, tllelf. He asks, "What are, the additional procedures to brine 1he 1xambter'1 ded>lon before the lull boanl" and II I healing da .. hu been .... Jn addlt100i be said. '1l1ve local $Utborltles been ofnctally advlwed of the pr-ng" aad whether Newport Beach could become .1 J>llt1 to tbe jlt«ffdlngt and receive copies of •II future pleadings. Prt11lng the point. BetlencOurt also 1111. "It 11 our undentandln, that the board strves as an ad~aor to the DtpaM- ment of Stile In negotiating wtth foreign govemmentl for new and revl!ed air routes and .ervlce!I. Does th.e board's dect!llon r!Quire approval by the Prest· dent ol Uie Unlltd S11te1?11 -" (Ill,..... I C.... c:-II , ....... u. l1 ~ ~ ·-" ~ Mflc• II 0~ II ltlt.rlll ,... • '""'""'"'"i .. ,, ,. .... _ ff..U -..." n Allfl UIMll-• Mo-• -.9 --" --.. ()pMlf c-ty It "TA M ..,.. '"" Dr ......... ,... " --......... .... ~--= ·-. ....... '' ::w··· ....... It.at -.. ·--......... - 2 OAJLY PILOT N R esident s Turn Down Mesa Annex Re&ldenta of a pocket of land lying adjacent lo Cosla Mesa city limil.S Tues- dl:y \toted down proposals to joln the town or Its park and recreation district. The effort was the second in four years aimed at annexlna the '18-acre ·area to Costa Mesa, aetordlng lo City Clerk Eileen Phinney. Bowldarles cf the property involved, art Victoria Street, Canyon Drive, Pacific Avenue and Bannlng Place. The property overlooks what is en· visioned one day as a marina type development jwt inland from the mouth . of the Santa Ana River. A simple majority among the 182 ,registered voters would have approved two separate issues, both dcfeat.ed by •a nearly 2 to 1 majority. A margin of 93 to 51 votes eliminated the possjbillly of annei:alion to Costa Mesa. 'n\e vote on whclhcr to remain unin-- corporated but join Cost.a Mesa's Park.! and RecreaUon District railed 94 to 41 votes. City Clerk Phinney said the 79 percent voter turnout for the. election was ex· trem· "· good, based on the ratio of th:i~~ ho tum out for general elections. r · pr~1nnexation committee is con- cer about poor street condi tions and an 1pending 100 percent increase in c: .y fire protection costs. 'l hey also contend that increased assessed valuation raises county taxes. · but cannot be justified in terms of county : services wiUtln their own neighborhood . : Opponents areued that annexation ; would mean UMecessar)' tai: increases : in the form of municipal levies. ' ; Councilman Asks : For Relocation : Of Marine Bases , Pointing to the increased number of '. military fllght.s over Corona de l Mar , ! a Newport Beach councilman has writte;n : the U.S. Marine Corps asking it and : the Department of Defense "to ag- ; greasively seek sponsorship for the · relocation" of the two nearby Marine ; air faciliile!. · Councilman Lindsley Parsons took bis : complainla to CoL K. T. Kykes, assistant chief of staff at the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station , El Toro. In bis letter. Parsons asked the reloca - Uon of both the El Toro and Santa Ana installations. "'Homeowners are now faced with mllltary helicopter trainina: operations at relatlvtlY low a!Utudes during the r daytime and the persistent disturbances of nocturnal fllgbL.s frt1m combat jet aircraft," he said. "We !hare the views of most loci\ planners who feel that jet aircraft opera- tions must shift to a more compatible location in the near future." Parsons noted that the commandant ·«>f the Marine Corps last year lndicated ilhat because of the CO*t of relocation, ~~ mllllon, he sees lio alternative !l'ei:cept that air base.s in Orange County ~•in In support of the assigned ;,nlssiorui." ~ Undaunted. Parsons said, "Jn our view }it should be the respoRSlbllity of the :tJ.S. MMine Corps and the Department !elf Defenu lo ag1tessively s e e k ~ip for the relocation of these !military Installations to a more com- ;pat!ble environment and to begin this ·planning process immedlately." ! He s1id, "We are aware that the ;El Toro facility is a 24·hour all.weather :·mister jet complex and as such, opera- ·tions are conducted both night and da y. · "However." he said, '"the wisdom of :the continued presence of a military :•raUon on this scale In an intensely :and rapidly developing urban area ap- :pears questionable. • .· . •. •. ·. •. DAILY PILOT C•AHGI COA!T ,Ull.llHING C0M'AWY RelMrl N. W•.4 ,,..i..ni .... l'llDl1lhtr J•clf l. C11rl.., Vite '-"""' eOllll 0-•I Mt ....... Tli•Mlt kH wfl """ Tli1"''' A. Mw,.,111,.. M_.,lne Editor L '•'•• kri19 NtwflOtl ~ CllV Edllllf N...,....._.OfflM t.2 11 w ...... , .... a.111 ...... d M1!11t1tMd,..11 r.o . ..,. 1111. '2••> --c.-.... I QO W.t .. , lll'ftl ~ •..t11 ilb ,CINlf A~ ~ ••ec:t11 1M tl9dl loui-re 1111 ~ Jlf Nwtt1 11 C..1'1'11,. lt•I ---- Grove f;y e 11 Action Happening Cost s May Bring Suit The city of Garden Grove may attempt to file suit agaln!t promol.ef'S of the Christmwi rock festival ln Laguna Beach to recover fun4!1 spent on assisting Laguna with p0Ucing the event. Garden Grove ·was one of 20 county agencies ·participating in mutual aid pro- tection of the Art Colony during the three-day happening. Detachmenls of Garden Grove police were sent to Laguna on three occasions during the happen ing, accordiJ"lg to city manager Dudley Lapham, and the bill for overtime amounted to appro1imatel y $1.700. or the owner of the land on which the festival wa.. held. City manager Lapham said today. "Wt don't lcnow yet who we'll sue . but the city attorney is looking into ii, as re- quested." Other communities which ha ve reveal- ed their bills for police aid ta L.aguna during the happening include Huntington "ach, $1 ,200 ; Fountain Vall1:y, $600 and San Clemente, $1 ,200. DEATH CAR, D!AD WOMAN A WAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN DIEGO FREEWAY AFTER CRASH In the Rain Tuesday, • Hu d-o n Co llision South of Crown Velley Parkway Tuesday nlght. Garden Grove coun- cilman John R. Dean, noting that most cities require promoters to provide polic- inJ: of their events , proposed that a suit be filed to reaiver lhe cost of participating in the polic ing at Laguna. This would be the first attempt to force promoters of the happening to !!hare the police cost. Some 400 officers were on duty ln Laguna at various times during &he event. Salvage Plan S trugglin g In New port ~~~~~~~~~~- From Page 1 KIDNA P. • • Berrigan and the B.ev. Joseph Reese Wenderoth, 35, of Baltimore, entered underground tunnels in Washington about April · I, 1970. The grand jury said Wenderoth was reported to have discuss· ed the Washington tunnel system with an engineer employed by the General Services Administration . The indictment indicated there had been a long series or visits and written communications by which Berrigan allegedly directed the plot from his jail cell. In addition to Berrigan and Wenderoth, the grand jury also indicted Sister Elizabeth McAlisler, 31, of Marymount College, Tarrytown. N.Y.; the Rev. Ne il Raymond McLaughlin , 30, of Baltimore: Anthony Scoblick, 30, a former priest, of Baltimore; and Eqbal Ahmad , 39, a fellow at the Adlai Stevenson Institute of Publ ic Affairs Jn Chicago. Ahmad is a native of Pakistan, and friends said he does rrot ha ve U.S. citizenship. The six were accused of conspiring to use dynamite. "plastic explosives," and other devices to be detonated in approximately five locations "in order to render inoperative the heating systems in government buildings of the United States," tile indictment said . WB.!!hington 's Birthday is generally recognized as Feb. 22, but under a new federal law will be celebrated on Feb. 15 this year. A Justice Department spokesman said it ~·as not known which dJI-was t.he tar&e.I. for the allegfd ~t. I 7 • ' ~ t I \ I ·· . ' Newport Drama To Open Tonig ht Newport Harbor High School's pro- duction of "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller opens tonight at 8 o'clock at the-school auditorium. The play is to run through Saturday. It stars Nancy Wilson. Dan Millington and George Spel\vin. It is directed by drama Instructor l\1rs. Patricia Lind- quist. ··The Crucible" is being presented by the school's drama club to raise money for future productions . Tickets are Sl "·ith student body card and Sl.SO without. Woman Killed Instantly In Accident Near Viejo A Los Angeles "''Oman was killed near Mission Viejo Tuesday in a devastating headon freeway collision that left the Fire Controlled At Balboa Chili Damage was estimated at $2.000 from a fire that broke out this morning in an apartment at the Balboa Bay Cub. Fire investigators said the fire, which damaged the kitchen in an unoccupied apartment, was apparently caused when a floor buffer ignited cleaning fluid . Maintenance man W. L. Grissett told firemen he was cleaning the kitchen floor with acetone cleaner which was ignited by his buffer. He said he ran out of the apartment and grabbed a house fire line which he used lo extinguish the blaze. Grissett was not injured. The apartment was being prepared for occupancy and firemen said that if it had been fully furnished . the damage would have been more extensive. car in which she was riding looking as if il had been blov•n apart. The vehicle crossed the center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway and crashed headon into a southbound ca r. The coroner's office said Mrs. Essie Miller, 61 , was ki lled instantly. Her hus· band . James. 63 , suffered chest in juries and the. other driver, Marine Sgt. Richard J. Hopkin s, 20, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, has major head injuries. Two olher pitiful victims were small dogs in the Miller car. One was killed outrighl. In vestigating Officer Andy Zelinka found the other small dazed creature about an hour after the ac· cictcnt. ll was huddled under a tangle of debris and wreckage in the rear of the car. A veteran news pholographer at the scene said the wreckage was among the worst he had seen in 11 yea rs of cove ring highway fatalities . Miller ls repo rted in satisfactory condition today in South Coast Com- munity tlospital in South Laguna . Sgt. Hopkins is In serious condition and wider intensive care there. Cuiitomarilf, under mutual aid agreements. .each participating com- munity foots the bill for its own 'con- tribution. I The Garden Grove council, b y wianimous vote. Instructed the city staff to investigate the feasibility of a suit against the Laguna promoters. Targe t of the suil, It was specified, would be the persons promoting the Christmas happening, not tile' city of Laguna Beach F rom Page 1 INC OME ... city property lo make up the defic lt. These funds are planned for application to the cost of the new Civic Center. J{urlburt said if the t e n ta i v e projections hold up and the deficit ap- pears to be more than $200.000 total, "it could mean some drastic a!=)ions, .., delaying capital improvemertt pro- jects or calling a free1.e on hiring. "I see nolhing al this point of the magn it ude we c11n't meet. however," he ~aid. Hurlburt noted there could be a signifi· can! brightenin g of the picture, as well. He pointed to the recent reductions in interest rates, saying this could spur significant building activity. There are several major projects plan· ned in the city. such as the Emkay Newport Beach's trial program to .. salvage newspapers from refuse Is strug· gling to survive. Jacob Mynders~, general service direc· tor for the city, said he feels lh e dif· ficulties are the result of misun- derstanding by the residents. "There is ev idence some citizens in the pick up areas have forgollen their pick up days." He said that for the areas of the city in wh ich the program is being conducted, bundled newspapers will be picked up on the first pick up of the week, every other week. In January. newspapers will be picked up this week and the week of Jan. 25. he said. Areas in which the program Is being conducted are Westcliff. Baycrest, Dover Shores, Harbor Highlands, 22nd to 2.1rd Streets between Tustin and Irvine Avenues, Lake Park Lane. Heather Lane, Vista Bahia 'l'racl. Anniversary Tract, Lido Isle , Irvine Terract"!s, Shorecllffi;, Cameo Shores, Cameo Highlands, Corona Highlands. cente r View, Harbor View Hills. Broadmoor Hills , and the area north of Coa st Highway and south of Fifth Aven ue from the eastern side of Marguerite Avenue to Hazel Drive. Biirg lar s Se ize Fur1iiture Haul Development Compa ny's industrial-com-Newport Beach police today are In· mercial·business office community on the vestigating the theft of furniture valued B D Lockheed Properly and the apartment at SI.337 from a Newport Heights home. 0 JJ1h11 es.lr~.YS ".?.me~ corqplex on. tl}e Cagney property ad-,':Qle horpe lnd 1 ~rnis~ings. belong to J 1f, joiJ'IJig Hi* lfemor laJ Hblpital. Charles A.· Rectot. Il l. of 647 8. 'Coast CATV Owner LONDON <tlJ>I) -TWt1 borrib ex· lf devefoi}eif file for ll'ullding permits Highway. Laguna Beach. He told police Ch T bl d plosions wrecked the home of Employ-on either of these parcels. revtnues he has been trying to renl the vacanl an ~e 3 e ment Minister Robert Garr Tuesday night would be sii;:nificantly affected . bouse for the past month. · and police called it an apparent On the bleaker side. the city council The burglary was spotted Jan. 2 by A requr.i by Newport Br 8 c h a~sa~sinalion attempt. The attack sent in recent weeks ha s deferred approval real estate agent Virg iniA Morrison. but Cablevision to transfer its franchise to s oc wave s through the country where of additional spending programs -in· she did not report it for a week because new ownership has been tabled by the political violence is almost unknown. eluding $35.000 in pa y raises for city she wanted to cheek with Rector to make City Council pending staff stud y of the British newspapers asked seriously 1o-cmoloyes. J)fnding the budget review. sure he had not removed the furniture request. day whether the incident means ter-That review is scheduled lo begin hilTll!elf, investigators said. The CATV franchise has been acquired rorism and violence soon may become F'eb. 8 and the council Monday night The bLn"glary apparently broke int o by Teleprompter Corporation, the largest a part or lhe political scene in this named a l'A'O-man com mittee of Coun-the home by smashing a rear kitchen CATV owner in the U.S., fr 0 m the country as tbey long have been in the cllme n Carl Kymla and Donald Mcinnis window. Rector reported a coffee table. New York adverLlslng firm of Foo1e. United Stales. Latin America and some lo revie'A' the city's fiscal situation prior a king size head board and an easy Cone and Belding. 1 __ E~u~'°:"':;'";;;;'~'=""="=;"=· ===-=-=--==:--r';';';h;a;t ;';";';;';";· ==========;':h:a;~';':m:o:n~g~t:h:•:m:;:":ln:g::it:•:ms::. ==;;-In studying the change, Councilman • ,.0 .,."'""""' Carl Kym!a requested· the station furnish ... c,,,.a•m•.,.•••""I information concerning the fin ancial background of Teleprompter and a state· ment about the type of programming planned in the future . GEM TALK The perfectionist's watch Majority Speaks . TODAY f; • ;:Jy I .:.., J. ·~~ MU MPHllllS ~ Sc holarships Go to Coast Police By JOANNE REYNOLDS Robert B. l.Qrd of Newport Beach de- scribes himself as •·one of the silent majority who's decided not to be silent anymore." He recently endowed the police de- partments of Newport Beach and C.O!ta Mesa with annual S1.5\J scholarships. "The~ are many reasons why I decid- ed to do ii." he said. "I've gotten so tired of people demoralizing our syste m. rlth- er than trying to uphold it. I thought I'd do something about it." He gave the money to the lwn cities because he lives in Newport Beach and work! in Costa Mesa . He Is the owner of Harbor Auto Body, Harbor Towing and Harbor Auto Glass. In a Jett.er sent to the chiefs of both departments, Lord noted that the declin- ing respect for authority and recent c o u r t decisions Jimltlng searches and seliures have made a policeman's job a touih one. "It takes a Philadelphia law· ytr lo make an arrest In this c:llmate," be said. The moMy. Lord added, wu given to the departments LO help officers furthtir their education and training. "I. int.end to &ive these men my un- wavtrlnc supp 0 rt. r wlll atve these scbolarship!§ every year for 1s lon1 as It's possible for me to do so." he said. Chief 'James Olav1s of Newp0rt Beach II.id tht fund wU1 be divided into three granll -one ror StOO and two for fl5. They will be awarded to officers with one to four )'ears t.xperlence with the foreti. \\'ho have already completed 60 collec• unit5 and who are enrolled in at least one cou rse for spring semester. According tn lhe chler. the money \\-'ill be u&cd to help remunerate \he otficus • oONATES SCHOLARSHIPS Pol ice a.net actor Lord for the ir off.hours work In thtlr field:; Costa Mesa Chief Roger Neth said he has not dttided what to do with lhe money, but he is studying several alter· natives. "You know. policemen are doing nur Job for us -they're protccllng our prop- erty for us. I think the!y're doing one helluva job -a great job," said Lord, "'And I want lhrm to be able to keep up the fine 14·ork." ~r • ..._ -,. THE N EW YORK DIAMOND MARKET htost of us who have visited New York City have seen such attrac- tion s as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block long New York Diamond f\.1arket, where fortunes in precious gems are displayed in the windows of brilliantly lighted ground floor shops. Inside. expert eyes appraise stones through a jewelers glass, and diamond cutters work while scattered groups of men are busy trading. all secure in the knowl- edge that they are protected by one of the world's most elaborate security syste'ms. Should one suspicious Incident occur, the scene magically chang- es. AJarms shriek. and the whole block ls sealed oU by scores of police. No one leaves or enters until safely is assured, and most !heft attempts have failed because escape is virtually impossible. We won 't, ot course, disclose de-- tails of our store's modern securi· ty system! But drop by; we'll be happy to tell you about our fuJI in- su rance coverage or valunbles left with us ••• an added protecti on some jewelers don't provide. /\n Ome11a Constellation chro nome.ter 0 OMEGA it a very special walch. To obtain a chronometer ra ting a 'W11t r:h mus t pes115 d1y1 of ,gr ueling te1t1 conducted by • Swiss Government observalory. Each \Vatch i1 timed in five different ,,·risl posi tions while being exposed to exlreme he!t aod Arctic cold. Every OmeB• Con9tellation chrono.JDtlet la accompanied by a certificate 11 tte1tin11 to Ila incredible accuracy. It'• the ultimate watch to afva 1 or recelv1:. J . C. fiumphrit!!J J eu1eferA I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNllN'T fEllMS IA.NKA M Ell 1 CA RD-MA.STllCHAlaE 14 Vl>.•$ IN SA.Ml LOCATION PHOHI 141-1401 I I, •· I :j 8 DARY PROT EDIT~RIAL PAGE Finally, Real Planning.? About one year •&o, the citizens of Newport Belich rejected a request by the Balboa Bay Club to extend its lease on city-owned waterfront land. A major argument cited in opposilion to the ex· tension was the fact that the ci ty had onl y three n1onths prior (October, 1969) ordered work on a new general plan, as a result of Newport Tomorrow recommenda~ tions. At that time. a planning commissioner, in prai;;i_ng the decision, accurately noted that up to that time city · development had been a defensive process in which the city was merely reacting to the requests and plans of developers without a pjan of its own for guidance. Since those hopeful announcements, Newport ha s come very close to keeping its record clean for always talking about planning but doing practically nothing about it. Events of recent months -the airport a rea an- nexations, the proposed new city of Irvine. the build- ing request of the Balboa Bay Club, and the Balboa \Vharf and Promontory Point proposals. have made iL pretty clear that not much has changed -the city still is reacting without guidelines which the off icials or even the city staff -let alone the public -can de· tcrmine and understand. In recent weeks, however. there also ha s been son1e faint indication of life in that promise of c ity of· f icials 15 months aeo (which carried with it the direc· I ion to have something substantial to show for the de- cision \vithin 20 months from that time). The city has adopted a generaJ policy n1ap tha t places into four categories all property within the city. 1 t shows established areas, areas in need of future planning, areas planned but not developed and areas that are in need of redevelopment. ' The concept of a Lower Newport Bay Civ ic Dis- trict intended to become a separate overseer of coast· al planning, zoning and building, is itself now onJy Violence Only Strengtlie11s Tlie Enemy lt is one of the great ironies o[ human history - not yet recognized by the Impra ctical •·pra ctical'' men "'ho ex- ercise po litical control -that violence, persecution and oppression "n I Y llrengthen and solidify the very enemy lhey seek to subdue. A European friend of mine the other night, stopping here for a few days on a tour of the U.S., ask- ed n1e to CQmmenl on the new "black militancy." He wanted to know when the American Negroes began call-. ing each otber "soul brothers" and acting as a self-consciously unified group. HE SAW NOTHING like that when ~e was last here, a dozen years ago. But, since the widespread white reaction ~ga inst the Civil Right s movemen~ _and the fa il ure to implement court dec1s1on5 !n manv areas. the blacks have been brought. toge th er as ne\'er before . in our history. The rise of black r.:ic1sm 1s the mirror image of \vhitc racism. Jn somethi ng nf the same \l'ay. the date of Israe l ca n be said to have l:iet n created by lilt!cr. In the years before the Nazi persecu tions began , Je11.·1sh consci ousness was low. and diminishi ng. f\·lany Ge rman Jey,·s had ~ssimilated (or so the y thoug ht f in to lhe Ger1n;1n culture and Jrws elsc\vhe re in lhe Y.'Orld only mildly supported Z1on1s1n. rr WAS THE VIRUL!'.:NT thrus t of ofl1cial .anli·Semililm m Germany that Dear Gloomy Gus: I hope someone can convince 11. cett;:ii11 member of !he Newport Beach Citv Council that proper at!ire at ~11 llme!'I adds lo the decor and dignity of all functions, forma l or informal. -S. H.A. T~\1 ~•lure re!l«ll ,...,,.,.,. ,..,..., ,.., "'CelMrilY IM>i,e fl IM "'""'''''· S .... y~r '" ,..Y, "' omm, Gu .. Dt l!Y 1"1191. ~uddenly solidified the ran~~ of Y.orld .Jewry and gave !he trcmendou~ impetus to the formation of the Israel state . \\'1thoot thi!: dre ad ful exacerbation. 1l 1:. doubUul that Judaism in thr WUI Century would have rema ined much more than .:::i cultural and religious \•estige for 1nilhons. And now. in a grotesque inversion nf roles. the Arab people have become. -in their own eyes, at least -the persecuted and dispossessed. al. the hancls of the lsraeli. The astonishing revival of the Palestinian Liberation f\.-1ovcmenl. after langui shins for 20 years, nO\V threatens to capture the imaginalion and at least tacit support of all Arab nations. "rRAT IS EQUALLY ironic here ix that wit hout the presence of Israel. the Arabs felt no real unity -indeed, quar- rels among them were as deep and fractionated as any 1n the y,·orld. The nnlv thing that has brought them together 1:s ihe1r commnn resentment and fear ot lsral'I. y,·hirh ha~ o\ er come the ir 011'n tradn ional ennutJes and suspicions The hlaf'ks eould hR1·e hee n absorbed ln111 th(' mainstr{'arn of American li fr long ago. lhe Jr11 s would undnubtrdlv ha1·e re!r;i1ned lrorn transforming Zion tron1 a drearn into R pol1t icfll rcah1~; ;ind thr Arabs "·0uld hflve gone !heir scpara1e \\'ays-w1thou t the lremendou~ t'Xlernal pressures lorung them !•) hand !ogether fi t'rce!y. It is th eir "enemies" 1\lhB-h11ve-strengthened the very forces they sought lo exhnguish. Cigarettes in Airliners \VASITTNGTON -A federal 1 t u d '/ or cigarette pollution in airliners will cionclude, uy1 insiders. that the tobacco smoke is no health hazard lo non-s moking passengers. PublJe Health S e r v i ~ e researchers. working ouL or the Cin- cinnati orflce . have logged hundreds of hours aloft with sen- sitive equ ipment de- signed to measure the leVf'l o( air COi"\· t.amination in air- liner cabins. They attribute paa91!nger complaints abou t eye irritations and fl()Se-throat dryness to the low humidity and high ozone conttnl. Under feder11l regulations, the cabin air in airliners must be e-0mplete ly replaced evuy three minutes. The study, wtilch will be released in late January or early February. is expected to cite the rapid air turnover as one reason that smoking passengers came no health problem for nnn-smoking passengers. Jndeed, the 12.qutstion pawnger survey fonns <more than 4,000 have already been collectedl indkate that few non· m okers realty wanl to ban smoking aboard planes, FISCAL OUTLOOK -Pr~ident Nixon has told eongresi.lon•1 lf'aders pr1va1e ly that hi! Slate of the Unlon message w!ll contain "some Interesting ap· proac.:hes to the fi scal problem." Without going into specifics, he his made il clear thal he will advocate ways t.n stimulate the economy . As evidence of his optimis1n. he is basin g his budget p'l'lns upon a full-employment eronomy. The mulli·billion dollar question : how tn create a boom wilflou l causlne in- fla lion? 'The Presid,nt is wailing for more answers before he adopts specif ic proposals. f'or instance. he hasn't made up his mind. say insiders, whether to req uest a lax increase. BALO SENATORS -Bel.,.,·een p11ffs on a Churchill ian cia;ar. Sen . W&rre n MagnuS(ln, 0-Wash.. e x pr e s s e d Churchillian C{lntempt the other day for fre."h air and physkal fitness. He ticked off the names of his colleagues ,.,:ho exercise to keep fit: Senators Wallace Rennett . R-Ul3h, William Pro11mire, O- Wis., Slrom Thurmond, R-S.C., Alan Craruiton. IJ..Gallf.. and Jacob Javita. R·N.Y. Talking to friends In the Senate cloidcroom. Magnuson snorttd: "Bennett \11alks lo his orfice; Proxmire jogs. Thur· mond stand~ nn his head. Cra nstnn and Javits are alS-O phy5ical lllncs.'° hulls ·• Then w!lh an air of one. imparting sn unconsidered truth, Magnuson concluded . "Every one of lhem ls bald.'' • being studied by com.mitt.ee, wtth a report due by late February. The Citizens' Advisory Committee on Transporta· tion will n1eet next week lo elect a chairman and r~ vie\\/ criteria for hiring a consultant to do an overall city traffic stu<l y. It is with !he n1ost extremely cautious optimism that Ne\.vporl Beach residents watch these long-overdue develop1rients. Pool's Money Problem An olympic-siz e S'\·imming pool at Newport Harbor High School is nearing final decisi on by the Newport· Mesa Unified School District trustees. Will broadcast journali$L• again fail to ask the hard follow up questions? I Viii the President again •kirt •Ome of the basic first questi-On.s ? The initial funding proposal \Vas for someth ing like a 50-50 split between the school district and the con1· munity on underwriting costs of the eool. It now look~ like the district's share would be shghUy more than two-thirds of the total SJ00,000 pool that has been rec· ommended by coaches, advisors and recreation de· partmenl officials. In limes \\•hen school taxes frequently are question· ed, sc.:hoot board meit1bers have demonstrated a sober and reassuring attitude about the proposal pool. But, lest it be forgotten, \\•hatever the funding source fo r lhis pool. it will benefit the comn1unity at large. It \rill offer Ne,vport Beach and Costa Mesa recrea- 1 ton programs a large, conveniently located pool for summer S\rim programs. ,.\nd. it \v.ould help continue J-larbor 1-ligh's hi stor- ically proud record in S\\'im competitions. But unless soine miraculous n1eans of raising more money for the pool is discovered, it appears the school board ,,·ill have to consider picking up a larger share of the tab for the pool or delete needed optional iten1s such as shO\\'ers, Jockers and lighting that are essential to its fuU use. l¥ill there ever be a serious, in.depth interview tvith the Presi.dent on TV 1 Be siire and flint'! in next nwnth 1 but don 'l e.,·pect any ansu'f!rl f 1 • N Set Aside Areas for Motorcycles Trail Bikes Destructive Three Ways To the Editor . The other da y 1 took a wa lk 1.111 tnP nut skirts of town to stud y some of our native flo ra anrl fauna. Choosing a tree· .shaded area, I seltled down lo r~lax and enjoy the surroundings. ~ly ears "'ere cocked for the sound of nat ure. No ·way, On <i htll not loo far away lwo knts on I.rail bikes \\'~re chu rning up du st and shattering the: silence. It's nice 1n have ru n, but not. at the ex:pense ot our en1·ironmenl. LOOK AROUND an y.,.,·here today and lry lo fi nd .a hillside or meadow thal ham"l been scarred by rav e nous motorcycles. trail bikes and mini-bikes. The riders of 1tie!;e mach i ne~ apparentl y 11rf' nnl satisfied Y.'1\h Just one trail pr r hill or meadQw ~ making as man~ as possible seems to be !he order of the rla)'. Ridin g up and down hillsides is destr11c- f1ve for three reasnn . F'irst, by making so many trails the chances of serious erosion are great ly enJ1anced. When the rains co1ne, valuable lopsoii is washed away and the 1rails are left guUered and lifeless root to menlion ugly). Second, the "'iidlife of the vicinity l<; threatened. Loud noises emitted by the <. vcles drive resident animals from 1he1r feeding and nesting grounds ; planL ti re is crushed beneath the wheels without a second though t. THI no . PEOPLE who hvt> nea rb~. or h1 l-.er<; out to en joy nature. gtt no pc.ice and q11ic1 1wh 1ch 1~ ra re th!'sr <lay.<;1 As lnr s11l1l\1on~. ta1v enforcen1 r11t shnuld hf' s1no·!Pr in kee ping rid ers off 'lllr fc11.• rema1111ng "open spac'" area~. propf'r1v owner<; sho ul d bP m or • outspoke n: !ina\h, certain areas should be t-f'! asalr 11here tra il bikes, f'lr , ("an niak r all the ooise and dust they want t\'e should all (In our part lo preserv~ nur rt windl ing natural environmenl - for future generations at least. DOK RAMSEY •Save ilJlneral Kl"fl' To l.he Editor : Time is running out on Mineral King, 11 n111 innal game refuge i;ince 1928. Bordered on three sides by Sequoia Na- !lonal Park, this pleasant alpine valley is two miles long and nn,-quarter mile y,•ide and is home to many animalli and birds -al least three endangered species .11re r(ft..lnd in the area . It has 12 species or trees and .. magni ficent flowers" and has ·'unparalleled view~,'' 11s described by natural ist JQhn Muir 70 yea rs ago. Yet. Lhe U.S. Fore~\ Service has granted apprnv11I lo \Va ll Disney Produc· lion.~ lo build a $.15 million resort. Over 1 mill ion people are expected annually. The drvelopmf!nl would include : five· story hotel for 3,310 people. IO ' .. ~ilbox • Letters from rtaders art wtlcom.t . Norma lly writers should convey th.etr 'nessages in 300 words or less. The r19ht lo candc nsc letters to fit space or clin1i11ate ltbet 1s rese rved. All le t· lf'rs must inctudt: si9n oture and. ma1/- 111g address . but nr11nes mny be w1 f./t. !J r /rl 011 rr(1 11r.~t ff suff•ctent ren.,.011 '~ nnrar c11 r Poe t1·~ tell/ .,1 01 br rub· lislied. restaurant s, 1hr11 ter . i;torcs. sw tmm1n,.-: riools, golf coursr. hospi tal. 8-10 story parking garage. 22 ski lifts. da m;, sewage plant. housing fQr 800 peoplr. and muc h more.. No camping will bf' ;:illnwed, hnwever. Charter airline flight s art planned. DISNEY REPORTS state that "extens· ivc bulldozing and blasting. .extensive cuts and fill a:nd gradinf will be requ1r· ed.·· A new highway i ~ being built through Sequoia N1tiona l Pa rk, financed by the taxpayers of California at a cost of $25 to $50 million. According to the State Highway Department , it will "en- danger half o( the giant Sequoias wh ic h grow be low the road." A large power line through the park, 'A JIJ require <:\earing of extensivt rights of y,•;iy for fire prevention . \\'ater will be diverted from the park There: are: currently three ski area!\" in Seq uoia National Forest. and 25 more In five other nationa l forests <IS con· 1·rnicn! In Los Angeles Ye! !he Fo rest !'ierv1ce say!\" new ski areas are much nrrflf'rl . i\1uch needed by "'hom ~ \V ril~ your congressman and senators. 1 'rge them to save Mineral King. The bu lldozer~ will ht coming soon unless we stop them. MRS. JOHN HARPER Quutk> ... for Reagan To the Editor: T have &ent the folkiwing letter to Gov. Ronald Reagan: "Regarding your pledge for "'·elfare reform m the case of '!hose whose greed is greater than the ir need,' T would like 10' nominate some far more worthy title holders. Can you prO\."C to us that the greed of the welfare violators is responsible ror grea ter e-0st to me, and more concern by you , than: "J. Tax: abuses by individuals .1nd l:ir~r corporalions'' .. z. Unnecessary law enforcement f"nsl,<;, parli cularly In eonlrol of: (at Prostitution and other sei111tl devlation:oi; eontracled between adults? (bl Gambl· Ing? lcl ~1arljuana ? "3. The lost revenue, which cou ld bt recovered by the le1aliz.ation of t.hese B11 fherge -------...., Dea r George : ~ly husband used to complain about me nagging him all the time. Something strange ha! happened. Now he barely walkr tn the house before ht: starta nagging me 11bout evt.rything, I never have a chan~ to get a word in edgew(se, What do )'OU suggest? PAINED Dear Pained : r suggest you sign him up ""' hi:oi; literary agent and get him to writ~ l honk about 'f.•hate ver strange it "'as th11l happened. His system will make such a best«ller you'll both be too busy spending that IQvely loot you won't ever arain think about nagalng each other. Dear Georae : My husband consistenUy com· plains about tht ~t unimportant matters. He hlows up nver lrines. Shoul d he ~k professional help"? LULU Dear Lu lu: NO. RUT YOU S H 0 UL D ! THERE'S ONE CENT POSTAGE DUE ON YOUR LETIER! offenses, and Is known t.o go Instead to large crime syndicates. an d as payoffs to the police"? "I find 1t ludicrous tn compare the areed of these profiteers to that of welfare rec ipients:. ··rinally, Governor Reagan, do you !hink the increase in welfare casts could have some relationship to Increased unemployment?'' G~RT A FARB ER TV Comn1erclal• Tn the Edil0 r Now that thf' c1 aa rr1 ad s arr o!f of lelt vision I y,•on1ler wha t 1~ jlotng In Lie sl am1ned at us nex:t and how much ::1<h·ert1s1ng will repl ace th e c1gare t com- 1nert·1als I rcccnlly tuner! In '"Oeath Valley na.vs'• and al the beginning there we re lhr ec 11ds and in the middle of the show there were three more and at ll1f' end l\VO or three more . Tha t makes eight or nine ad s within hair an hour. If this is to be the new order for TV. then we had better start complaining to co mpanies tha t sponsor the shows or just turn off the sei. Maybe If we yell loud enough something can be done about ii. .IAMES SNYDER CHI Vlewpohll ·ro the Editor: r y,·es present at 1he .Jan II Loc;il Agency Fvr1nation Q.immiss1on I LA~'('l hearing. 1 am also ;:i memhe:r nf CRT iConccrned Res ident s nf Irvine I I wish to inform you lh;i t our group was fonn('d "'ith the inlenlion of ga ther ing fa!"I'\ bolh pro and ron incor poration -ntJ t. to pad our me1nbership roster by walkin g petitions or weanng appropriate b11 l!ons. Our first meeting, at whi ch time the city of Sanla Ana, Orange County Plan. ning Departmen1 , and LAFCO were represented, drew 200 people. Al nn time, have J been present al a Council of Communities of lrvillf: (CCII meeting where more than :iO people have been present. WE FOfL'1ED OUR group because CCI was not gathering all the facts and presenting them in an objective manner nor were they, in my opinion, tr ying to communicate with the residents at large. A~ a resident, I personally feel the CCI. with the lrvtne CG.°s comp lete cooperation, has succeeded in sn cloudin& No !<'airy Story • lfrees .. ~. Gomme~te . ' Hefllri, Al• .• New1 : "Bf'lieve lt or nol, but there are merchant., who still \ • do not believe in advertising, Adverti1ing, P.1r. M'ercha:nt, Is not a fa.Jry atOTy, or a magic wand, to wa ve over incompetent business management and tr•n1form it into a whopplna succe.u. BacJ o( tht advertising that the merchant pays for must be an ability to serve the public efflciently and econo mically. Thue fac- tor!!, plus wise and honest advtrtisina, will make any bu~lntas 1row." Redwood Falls, l\Uon., GaseUe : "All th11t t.alk al>out 'just owlna: it to nurs('h es' was conxnHna. but do you recall hea ri ng Anyone say that we would be p11ying eight, nine 1rKI r.von 10 perrent interil'st on It?'' the issues surround ing Incorporation that a truly posiU\"e goal of developing this area is qulte threat~ned. I feel we need objective in·depth studies to cover the total impact - countywide -that thia new city would bring. r DISASSOCIATE myself lrom COIN fi nd find it appalling that peop!e wearing the "COIN" endorsement can disrupt ::i public meeting y,•ith catcalls and snide remarks, \\'ilh that kind of ignorance, our loss stands to be countywide, not onl y city\\'ide. I trusl as consc1ent 1ou~ public servant!, J.Af'C members will deem it necessary th Y.\lhhold cndorsemen! nf the proposed r11~·s boundaries, and, by so doing, ..,..·,I\ pledge themselves to promote objccliv • studies so we residents. along with couniv pla11nin,c: departmen t~ l'an makr way for a truly exciting cit_v of thr fulur r. JUDITH ~t MARX Pro•••,)11.toru Poi11t. To the. F;ditor: [ Y.'Ould like to express my opposition to the proposed 620-unit adult apartment com ple x on the-Promontory Point bluff. \\'i!h !he congestion al~ady an obviooJ problem 1n this area and with the existing senlimcnt aga inst freeways , this would not seem to me to be a very logical type of planning. Low densit.v housin.c: 11.•ould be: mnre in orrlf'r . 1f 1ndcfld 1here must be any drveJopn1ent at all I llAVE \llJCll f'lrnccrn ahnut the ;irgume nt JU,!ll~1ng fhvp lop1nent on the ground~ Clf raising the 1;1x ba:-e. If thi~ 1Jet«>111cs the !ll,JJ(lr 1·nn .-;1drrat1nn in nur pl an ntn ,i,: fnr l1-1nd u~e. Jht·n l suggl'sl 11'c ha1·r Inst fll.lr St'nsc (if values. Nr wporl Hf'<H.:h is :i great filetcr tn l11'e'. One reason for I/us ls that there ~re still natural areas will1in the com- munity. as well a.'> un ique human developrnrnts. I ho pe we sha ll nol lose the am enities lhat make this area grea! .. RAY E. WILLIAMS Former Volres To the Editor: Front page head line last week · "Three Ex-Newport Councilmen to FI g ht Freeway Election." When are these politicians going to realize that 1n America the voice ol the people mlikes tht rule:;? The m.a.rnril y requiffil by la:w demand& this election in a mandate that is '"l aw '' o( the people. This supersedes these •·ex" politicians' att empt. These men were lormer voice~ of lhe people when e!P:cted, but not now. I ~trnngly reeommend tha! they return !o their rel!r~I st atus and hstc.n to tht voters. JOHN C. HAY ----- Wednesday, January 13, 1971 Tht editorial pag1 o/ the Daily Pi!o' seckl to lnfonn and sti-?ft.. ulatt TeodtTt b~ pr1.stneing thU Mwspaptr's opinicnt and com- mentarv on topks of, •ntcTtsl i~u~(Jn/~~;::· ~~o!.no oi our 1"eader1• opinlom. ond bu pra.ft 1Uittg the diverse vittu- point.1 of in fomitcl obstrvers 11nd soo~smtn on topu:1 o/ the ctau. Ro bert N. Weed, Publisher I I Ul'I T ......... /lfoonllght l119:!' Pittsburgh Mayor Peter F. Flaherty carries gar· bage into the freight elevator of the City. County Building. He and some aides used rented trucks to com- ply with a court order to haul the accumlllat- ed trash out of public buildings. The ci_ty's garbage collectors have been on strike for nine days. Polaro id To Co 1itinue A fri ca Sales WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) - The Pol81'Cid Corp., plan.s to continue doing business in South Africa but will cease dealing with the apartheid a:ovemment. · The corpor-ation said Tues- day it was accepting a plan recommended by a committee of two black and two ·white Palaroid workers who v.·ere tent on a llk:lay company- eponsored lour of So u t h Africa. They investigated chatges that the company's business dealings he Ip e d perpetuate South A f r I c a ' s aegrqalionist policy. Vnder !-he plan the company ., lt wouKI commit part ~ ita profits to encourage black education in South Africa and that it would order its South African afflliates to Improve salarie~ or nonwhite employes and train blacks for important jobs within the company. Shortly after Polaroid's an- nooncement. however, t he P o l a r o i d R~volutionary Workers' Movement dismissed the company plan as "an in- ault to bl1ck people" and call- ed for an ''international economic boycott" of the CQr- poratiol\. New Geo rgia Chief V otvs .Bias Fig ht ATLANTA (UPI) -Jimmy Carter, a "'·eallhy peanut farmer who succeeded Lester G. Maddoz u governor, Tues- day vowed to end racial dise!rlmlnation in ~rgia. Carter, 46, an Annapolis p-aduate and former nuclear IUbmarine officer, won the of. fice tn a bard struggle against former Gov. Carl E. Sanden In · the Democr1lic primary ind' ~blican Hal Suil, a imntt television newscaster tit ·the genera) election. 1 "At the aid or a long cam· ~· I believe I know the ;:eoPre of our state as v.·ell 411 any.one," be said in a .brief jiiatJl(U'll address. "Ba'se<I on \his.' knowledge . . . I say to you quite fr~~ly that the lime tfOr ricial discrimination is ~." 4 Activist Wins D.C. Vote Nod QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Jewish Mili tants Undat1nted W~IUNGTON (AP) -The NEW YORK fAP) -The Rev. Walter E. Faunlroy, who head of the militant Jewish campaigned as 1 friend of Defense League says )ail the late Dr. Martin Luther threats will not deter bis King and an enemy of political followers from a campaign of compromise, has won the harassing Russian represen· Democratic ~mination for the tatives here to protest the District Of Columbia's first :,,; conditions of Soviet Jews. non-voting delegate to the ':;' ~i.}j Jn the latest incidents, six House of Reprcsentativaes in : .. · ·j~ young JDL members trailed 100 years. ~ · til· three persons as they left the John A. Nevius, the only ~,. "·~ Soviet mission to the Uniled I"-. Nations Tuesday and shouted white running for the post, ';,) ~-insult.!! at them. They followed was unopposed for the . ~. 'S .. •1' •. one man into a soda fourftain Republican ncmination. .,. and two women into a The two men will meet in 1-13 supermarket. The shouting the general election March 2.3. stopped when po 1 ice in· tervened. Fauntroy, a 37-year~ld Ba~ Hours earlier. Rabbi ~feir list preacher, had 41 ,470 votes 'Take a letter to my grandson · • • Da-da, goo-Kahane, founder end leader with all precincts reporting. --------g"-oo--',_b_•_·b_a_. _. _.'_' --------of the league, was arrested He needed to get 40 percent on a Criminal Coort bench of the vote to win without v.·arrant for failure to appear a runoff and he gained 44 U S D S d . ror a hearing on riot charges percentintheunofficial •• rops tu ies stemming fromaDec.27anti· returns. ~oviet demonstration. Ile was Joseph Yeldell, a former Ci· freed in $3.000 bail. ty councihnan and IBM ex· Of F kf t F t fleturning to the league ecutive, wao second with ran ur er ({ h"dquarters. KahaM told his 29,612 and the Rev. Channing rollowers that his arrest "was Phillips, who in 1968 became WASHINGTON (AP)_ The market sampling plan was just the start of a campaign the first black ever nominated •~ t u t r k Agriculture Departm~nt has canceled mainly because it w s op s. n a ew wee s for preside'nt, was third with you will really see a drive 20 "'7 quietly dropped a year'<!ld was too cumbersome and ..... . by lhe government -cit y Four additional Democratic plan for testing the fat content because laboratory facilities and federal government -to candidales had about I per· of supermarket hot dogs to were not adequate. stop us." cent each. see if manufacturers are~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!! Nevius, who also is a former I: city cotmcilman, had 3,756 meeting standards favored by votes in his unchallenged bid the White House. for the Republican nomina· But department officials say lion . the fat limit of 30 percent Final tabulation of the -in force since October 1969 voting was slowed for several is being observed hours because oi a mechanical s c r u p u lo us I Y by most foulup. manufacturers without the Forty-~ven percent of the threat of enforcement. 200,327 registered primary The sole basis for this COil· voters in the District turned clusion is the department's old out to cast their vote Tuesday. system of sampling cooked The win made f:auntroy the sausages in plants to see if favorite to capture the non-makers are abiding by the voting seat. The District is federal fat limit. overwhelmingly Democratic Last year the Consumer and and 70 percent black. ,.tarketing Service said a plan Fauntroy earned his activist was under corrsideration for stripes as an a!SOCiate of King purchasing hot dogs at retail during the 1960s, helping stores to see how those organize major civil rights samples stackl'd up against marches and groups. routine insp«tions made in He led a group into South meat plants. A fine ne\v restaurant to please you has quietly opened at 60 Fashion Is- land, Newport Center. Personalized service, superb cuisine, and your res· ervation honored. Do come in for lunch or dinner. Phone 644-4811 for your table. \Ve a\vait you! uamat11 1\'or ld F•mou Japanese n elljtauranl'I carolina last June in a Asked by a reporter whether fruitless effort lo unseat Rep. the plan ls still under con· John L. McMillan (0.S.C.), sideralion. offlcials said it has who heads the House District been shelved and there are A .. bo in Los Ange:les at The Century PliZi Hatti of Columbia Comm ill e e · no plans to revive it. R~ervitiOfls-{213) 277·1840 McMillan won easily. 0 Ed rd A M h • An..l in Sin Francisco at 7 17 Cali fornia Street While he, Yeldell and r. wa . urp y, 1n " Charg. of .tandards for 11..-Rc-s.ervations--(41') 397·3456 in their support of complete marketing service, said the sel!-govemment for t h i s Phillips were nearly identicall~~i!~i!~i~'~iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~ll C on g r e ss-contro!led city, Fauntroy presented himself as more of a political in- dividualist. F DA Holds Suspected Swordfisl1 BOSTON (U PI ) -More than $2 million "'·orth of sy,·ordfish from Asia, South America and Canada, all o( it suspected of being con- taminated with mercury, is being held in warehouses by the Federal Food and Drug Administration . ~iore than 90 percent or the 4.5 million pounds of fish tested so far contains more than the .5 parts per million 'safe limit' set by the FDA. R e g i o n a I Administrator Arthur J . Beebe disclosed Monday, One fish "even tested out at 2.4 parts per million," be said. U.S. fish dealers are volun· tarily withholding 1 n o th e r 73,000 pounds of awordlish from sale until it c a n be checked, Bffbe said. A team of JS chemists has be.en workin~ around the clock since early December testing the fish. held in cold 1torage in plants in Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford. he said. New England is the nation's primary consuming area for swordfish with dealers in the Boston area handling most of It. ;\~· banllau can be re1ax1nu ... THE COFFEE POT IS ALWAYS ON ttY Ltd. 0 5oufh Coast ?tu• ~""u~'" Beginning Wednesday Jan. 13th Open Ew&nl1t9s Until 9:30 SUITS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAM· OUS NAMES INCLUDED. ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. DA.IL Y PILOT !'j Cllool• from lhnt Farnou• Namn: HART SCNAJll'NElt & MARX ' HOLLYWOOO LE lllAliON ltATNER CltlCKETlilt •BONU S-SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $1 0 WHEN YOU BUY TWO SUITS REGULAR SALE $120 .... ······························ $89 5 145 ······················································ $99 $225 ... ·································· $169 5285 . .... ············· 5199 Sf0l't tO"'tS sAl.E ttEGU\.All S65 sao s9S . s49 s59 ...... S67 -·~,20 ····· s' as _ ,~;·;.,.,, ...... E.,er'I sp0r' , 'T• C."9°"• fr . ,..,,ortr"•" \.•tlJ• DRESS SHIRTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED I RANDS PERMANENT PRESS IN SOLIDS AND PATIERNS REGULAR TO 512 SALE $599 JACKETS OUTERWEAR CORDUROY COATS SUEDE COATS FAMOUS NAMES-ALL STYLES BUTTON ~ DOWN DRESS 2 SHIRTS PRICE Ull OllNTRY'S lt lVOLVINO CHAROI ACCOUNT -. ' .. " ' ., I" I ----·-... ~. ---·~-·· 3 PILOT·ADVlRTJSER N o.iLY 'ILOT J /S S.µpply Is Greater Than Demand for Airline Pilots ' ' . ·-' By., JOYCE L4J.N CAPT. RALPH RE40, a "The average pilot we are Ulan the military servlce gases and Uquids. geology , -During college or after, lie who ea rn JUch salarie1 as Supertnttndenl of Dodimtnt&, .. ~"Joyce: 1 ~.very 1,.. veteran United Air Lines pilot, hJrinc today (196$) is a mar· rou l.e. as tronom y, meteorology, can tackle the actual flying $57,006/year for plloU~ ttie :i!~tonm::.~· de~ :~~ tel'ell«I, 11 beeoto.IDJ • COQI' commented ln "Air Line ried coUege graduatethabout Read suggests that hJgh mechanics of motion, engines, Pr0£r&.m. · ·" jumbo jet 747's, or ·~1 cernln., the nature of the Pil9t'' magaiine ('·Sou n d 26-28, who has been rough school courses Include physics , electricity and electronics. EARNINGS art detennlned year £or the Boetna 727 or .. 0 merdal airtlnt pltot. Cu you Ad vice: 'felling it like it is one of the mllltlry se rvice math. chemi stry and biology, "With this foundation ,'' Read by highly com p I I c • t e d the DC 8· work. at•• me any tipa on tbt best for the would.be pllol." Jan.. flying schools, and has about and that the college program said. "a potentia l pilot might formulas, and while pilots are FO R MORE INFORMA· Send your career &epic ••1· -WIJI to get ltlt.o this career'!' 1970. Published by Air Um: 5 years or 111illtary service, be aft enginetring course of then take co u rs es in among the highest pa id T IO N. O cc up at Ion a I gesticlna to Joyce LaiD •I lbls J am 13. -R.B., Wublllgton. Pilots Assoc., 1329 E St. NW, including a tour in Viet Nam.'' the student's choice . Whatever aero d y n a m i cs and workers, il takes a lifetime Outlook Reprint No. JS&0-1 17, newapaper. Seny, l:lut llle D.C. Waahington, D.C. 20004; beck Read belie ves ther~1is noflfi~r ththe exact major, Read favors aeronautical engineering to of flying before you reach "Civil Aviation'' is 1vail1bte vGlame of m.U ~~1k1ea issue, $1.00) :· preparation for air lne y1ng e study of math, energy, the extent he feels 11ece~ary. the big league of senio r. pilots for 20 ctnts from the perlOOll U1wer1 lm....-b e. CAPT. CLAY VKGNEUR,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~-'-~~--'~-=-~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~~ cba.lmtan' oC the Alr Line Pilots Asrociation Training PlaM Comm.ttlee, answers your question : "Tht basic requirements to become an airli ne pilot include Career Corner a commercial a11d instrumen t rating wi th each air carrier (airline) having its own ad· dilional requiren1ents. wh ich are quite variable and seem to change v.•ith lhe available supply of pilots. Presently, the supply is greater than the clemand. Not only have many carriers furlou~hcd (laid-off ) pilots during the past year. but quite a number of pilots have been discharged from military services. "I be lieve, h1iwe ver. that opportun ities for pilots are likely to irnprove fol!ov.·ini:; mid-year 1971 . with a peak demand in 1974·75 because of · increased retirement rates on the large carriers. In addition, local service carriers (sup.- plemental lines and air taxi !ltrvices) are expected lo ex· pand in the next few years. I "Ex-military pi!ots a n d FAA·approved flying school graduates usually do very well on airline pre-employment tests. Some airlines feel that FAA -approved school graduates have an advantflge while others place m ore emphasis on a col l ege backg round . J\1ost I a r g e airlines require traininl!' for a flight engineer certificate ai:; the basic evaluatioll of new pilot.s." Men in Service Airman Mark Chamberlai11, ion of W i nth r op W. Chamberlain II. 18.112 Man- drake Wa y, Irvine, has com- pleted basic training a t Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB. 111., for training in fuel services. Airman Chamberlain is ll 1909 graduate of Mission Viejo High School. Army Priva te Charl rs M. J ensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murrel C. Jensen . .t2086 C St., Murletta, recently completed a five-w eek ligh t vehicle driver course at. Fl. Ord. His wifr.., Sandy, lives at. 398 Bucknell Rd ., Costa J\fcsa. Navy Hospital Corpsman Crlt S. McClell an, son of J\1 r, and Mrs. H. S. McClellan of 1112 Essex J..ane, Newport Beach. was graduat ed from recruit. traininlo( at the Recruit Training Center, San Diego. He attended Ora n~e Coast College at Costa Mesa. U. S. Air ForcP Sergeant Frank A. ftfarg arit. son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Perez. 16101 Marjan Lane. Hun· tington Beach, has arrived for du ty at Perrin AFB, Tex. Sergeant Pere?.. a supply specialist. is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. H e previously served at Lakenheath RAF Station, England. Army Private First Class Kenneth P. Kall . wn of Mrs. Jean 0. Sachs, 241 Avocado St.. Costa Mesa. rectnUy received the Combat lnlantryman BRdge in Viel · nam. The 18 can be awarded 'only to a member of an in· ~fantry un it of brigad e, !-nglmental or smaller si ze wtlt who sa l i s f acto r i I y t per1ormed in active ground :combat against a ho11tile force •for a period of time. Pfc. Katt received the award while assigned as a 'rifltman in the Amerieal Dlv11'9n 's Company 0 , 5th ll.attallon, 46th Infantry of the · I 9'1tb Brigade. Marlnt Lieutenant Colonel G. A. Porter wa1 relieved of tiis duUes as commanding of· _ficer of Statton OperaUons and &n 1i neerlng Squadron (So&ES ), by [,leutenant Colonel Thom1a C. C:Ox in a change ()f command ceremony •&.eld here reeenUy. 1 Lt. Col. Cox. h1s wll.e. lylvll, and \heir four children ;11ve In Mwlon Viejo. HllSHIY Sofskin Scope Chocolate HAND LOTION BARS CllHJ SIZE MOUTHWASH CLEANSER Super stai• remnll'! R1pl1r Si11 SIV·ll'I (~erydJJ lo• Pr ice 1/35c ~$ r ' ""-"• PLASTIC -= . m !~~~~ fz~~i~.~~ Bo1lt-in deodo rant ~older. One 2 99 hand htt -and unlocll harrdle. Sn-ti's E••IJflJ ln Prict 3.91 , ... .,_._,.. ..... -=========::::::::-:::·-~· "'"'' ~-"' .-.... wow 0, -··"'"'·"*'"'-- "Cat Delight" c11LJIJER 1 1 & "Kitty Korner" 12 pound bag ot litter with . , S••·••'s E11ry4aJ l1w Prlt1 1.41 ' I"''"''' sac I =-=-···=====~ " H DECORATIVE Bulletin Boards EVER BLOOMING HYBRID TEA Rose Bushes Certi!itd Cahlo{~ia Gro.,r;n. Two ye.ars old. fully matured. Moisturiled. Haturi1ed packing. Planting i1tStruct1(ms on pack. All falTIQUS names. f/!i:Jr"11ll!l11!!!! •. :l1'!!.!!E! ::;:~~::;;i::;;;:l!:illl!ff11"::D!lH!!!!ll!llllllll'J AM Portable Radio Count Vasya UTRA DRY VODKA II PrNf. PrH1tt tf U.S.l ••• 3.11 HOW filth 2.69 Davenport 11smLEo LONDON DRY Wis 2.U HOW GIN fitt~ 2.69 .. ""' MacKinnon's mu uGHT BLINDED SCOTCH u ,., ... Fbster Creek Wa t 3.H •OW fifli 3.69 Was l.51 STRAIGHT BOUllON •ow WHISKEY 7 99 ~ II Prool. I Jn. llL II 111111 • Smet E. Webster FINI ILINDID WHISKEY . ""' llS 1.H ... l\l>fte• 6.99 24 sz. Sin Ftr Fm• lmtll PLASTICWARE ;::..----" " -• BIHMIMERICAllO '',, IE~. " Bowl Brush ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 DAYS A WEEK ', ~ ~w.c• ~IOI Trash Container ,_ ____ ;;...;... ___ , DRUG STORES 11 '"" lmf ::!.~~!~~!le" Waste Basket . o· . 1-Gal. Pitcher B!Jla'''c : ,1 ' ;:~,:~~:\:~,,;;. ~~~ Regul¥or Wr!d Flower. 21 OL aac SHIHI sac ' • srz1 lid. t.:·:·:-=============:;:;;:~ ,. un.~. 1.11''1" D1'aper Pa1·1 lADY SEYMOUR ··t .. ~.~,~~u , · Waste Basket~Sweater Box ;~.~\,s~:. Ironing Table I 1ttr1ct 1v! • ll Qt. 88 Sill 8.8 li1btw1t1~t. "Duc~ass" -four leg con-e C m slfutlion lor slab1h!y. C<lm-88c Sirt . Stackl11 81.llBYll•C• · ·.·. ple\e height ~iustmeot for 1.4! ,, comfort. S••·t•'s l••rJ••r ~~ , ••~ 1n~ ~-w ___..,....., Waste Basket Vegetable Crisper Laund Basket f'"---·--... ··~--.-· 4-Pc. Bowl Set ,, ... 2lQL aac F1rflmr·fr11lllt1r111. ry ~i "SWING·AWAY" 0. e 1,2,3,11~ ·.:.\~ Sile 0 aac 2~B•s•tl · c 0 r ~ 8 .. t. 8 s,.. : .,t,, 1.51V•lll _ .• ,~.~ 9s,... 82'.8V.1 .. I °'~~,,,,~~~~ .,~ ~ 2 67 e c ' -Cake Cover • c , .. , . .,,.me. l.!IY1l11 un.~. ~ 111 .. u1.. ~ Oblong Pail . _ __. __ ....;;;.._, INFANT~ Badt Tub ~,~:.sac -~ri~~r:·a·ac ' Utility Tub ~."1."·o;~~""e"~·g·gy""'"'"""'·'"'·'"'"·""-·"'"'";;;· V1l11 , ~-"-:-~ ,.m. Turn-Table '"'' Tum-Table w .,,., .. ,~" 1r1, ~.~~~J,,¥1••'"'·"• 67 c:::: ~ Ftr S'ICli SAUCll 2a QI. Stll l ing tne country. B11il1illlt ~,.. c lit•T•• ~-l e1•di11111ts. ~ . fl ors with daisy decals. ,~;:. aac . 1.11 aac -,...;. 1.11 aac .· ' aac Ill Paint-by-Numbers 1.1111111 Y1l11 Y1l11 UIYzl11 i'I by CIAFT MASTIR ***************************************tr. lwu 8"'10" ""'~' '"'iecl< 57c !! 12 colo1s. To &it1~fy every. TUSSY ''Wind ffl one's crealive instinct ~::. !~~e~1~ II ~~~~~:~~~uc•" SAit IPll 51J% ~~.~ )'Our skin against drying. tti clothes lar boys arnl g1r~. A 8 7c !fi O~ligh!fol form ~I e<lucatio11 i lfJad l Body Lotion "' ''""'""" · _'.':!lliit!ilililfl:lilF.il!lla!IF.!J:!ii!illll!!!ftlfllllllll!llHf!.'lit:li!l!l9'!!11l!IHINU&Zill!llllUlr! 51z. 1Z1z. REVLON "Moon Drops" ~ .................................... ,,.,, ............ .,..,. .... .. DOROTHY OltAY "Cellogen" HORMONE CREAM t11.iti11in1 c11111 ,., a rich blend of mois!uruers, precious tils and hormones. "1·'·" 3.50 fl ~ 5 MINUTE Car Wash Powerful suds. WHMs Ind rinses anythin1 Yllf t&~ reach with J 1«dtn lose. 6.95 " REVLON Eterna "27" SKIN CREAM With hclu1iv1 Prog111itin TN ooHl·l·llnd cream that has brought ~unutic, visible 1e- sults so wom~'ss~in in 6 ~ut of 10 tests ICS!e<I. 7.MY•I•• 1iL llJt 5.00 N•wPort lt•ch 1120 lr¥1N, W•tcll" ,._ Huntington 8Mch .._ ......... Huntington IMch .... _ ....... ' TUSSY R11. T .25 lt11. 2.0IJ 59c 1.00 Hand & Body Lation W/DISPENSER "'" 2 00 Rar. •.oa • Mui Cm• 1 00 I IZ. Rt1. 2.llO • Ertra o~ 1 25 ll111f llady lttill 12 I Z. • "Lip Riot" OF COLOR lwti lusci01Js lipstic~s. Choos~ clean. pale:;, l1os1£ds. Pits 111101•. sletk •• c•1mp11n1 • 2:1.00 MISSION Toilet Seats ~ (namel wood con!Olr shaped. White and colors. Sn-11'1 Ert,,-lf Lewrr1c13Jt 2.88 l!J "SINAREST" 0-TIPS ~l TABLETS Cottnn Swabs .17~ l_ iii Sl•·•a's [w1ryday CL Safett cushioned T U L1• Pric11.lt en(fs. fle~lble stick. _, ,. 20··98c [~~ :.·.·;;:;·1 66~ ~.·'-··-l1wPrrc1 le BAND-AID HAND Your I · ., JOHNSON ' JOHNSON thoic1 Plas!Jc Stops. !!O's or JO's. 2 ' 1 00 SiW·Ol'S Et1ryta1 0 Low Prlct lk I • ''File-A-Way'' DECORATED RICORD ORGANIZHS "'rltr~"-All Metal Con~truction wltll cnlortul Horal print. Hand1 files to keep ~11 your sales slips and b!lls orsanized. 2 DrJwer File Cabiaet 19.95 • Personal File 219 ' Wl~ A fl Z Illa lzl!o. • ~~:~~y ~!le 2.19 a • Safety Cbast Jjrg rot imp'Jrtlr!t recora. • I 'JUMIO s1zr Personal File 2 99 If~ A to Z ildn ta "'-~-. • l I I 1 I ------ 18 DAJL~ILO~-----W!dntsday, January 1', lt71 lnh'ocluclngl New! Fallre' LIQUID WALLCOVERING ''Give Your Walls leauty and luxuryf'' • Rlth sllk, wool and pebble-Ilk• textures <On be applied to your wolls using an ordinary paint roller. • Mix ond roll -kit covers 4 'x8' wall area -30 textures and fabrl<s to thoo!ie · from. Ullllfy PINE SHELVING • ...... 29c, ...... 45.c , ...... 37c, ...... 59c .......... 75c •!/2'''••• CAULKING CARTRIDGE "W•olhorproot Yowr Ho"'''" • Whl!o olo•tlc ccnlllk I• ,.,,,...,,..ntly air tJ9ht · on,. "'ol•hlN proof. • A .. ho1"01 to ony turfoco. •Con Ito polnto,. any color. 19c 7fHf FIR STUDS • la collont for ,otlo 6ockln11 t.ncl!11, ltnnln1, 011. •Good, tolld 2"a<l"a7 ft. flr o!ud1 oro 1urfocod <I 1ldot, ond1 trlmmod with •o•olll olllt••· 39~ .. 90 .. 1& •••• REDl·MIX CONCRUE "Jwtf AtJll Wal•r and Mix/'" • U•o for f•nco !N•ll, patio•, wollt, wolkwoyt, foo!ln9t, otc. • C•v•rt I tq. ft. epprexl1tH1t9ly .,,. Inch thld!. 11 ... ,,. 77c ... ic..n,·P,_ 10 DRAWER DRESSER ''Select Wood__.eflfly For Your ffnlshl" • Knotty-pine double ... 1..--.complete with center dtGwer eJ.hl .. arMI ~und wooden knoltia. • 42" wide x 14" dHp x 33'' hlg~ plenty of 1torog•I . ' •Smoothly ••nded and ,_.,,to paint, 1toln or antique . .... $31.tS •24" i-.. -.. __ .. ,_ ... • FIJEE.1 DO-/ T-YOCIRSELF"' CLASSES! EVERY WEE.I< IN LIN-BROOK'S AUDITORI UM 7 P.M· TO 8 P.M. l'ewer V'eat KITCHEN RANGE HOOD • Clrculatlo11 fo11 ro,..ovo1 cookl119 odor1 011d ........ •JO", 36" or 42" wlO. In your cholco ol cop,.rtofte or whlto. 101. $1f.9S '1499 THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN! .SOME PEOPLE • WONT MOV.E Tit. YOUNlr'fM WITH ATON OF8RtCKf '.,, 0'!'•'"' NAUGAHYDE REMNANTS FREii h·ff·T•.,..•ff Cl••••• Srorth•t Ja11. 2~ - A11Ghehn Ja11, 21- ••111110111 v .... ,. Dovble Ugllt IATH SWAG "ll1hr u,, ,._, ut•I" • hilly bockM -••lol • 6" dla-tor ft'etty lo glvo a MCOll.i llfo whlto tl•tt.~ll1hed to old fur.,.,.,,._o or 0¥011 u10 a1 o -d, mod ..., ... ""'"''· wollcovorl"t· • Jlo1ol.-o to .._.,lty • .54 " whlo -ronllo,.. lonftha --")' celor1 ...... , .. .._ •••. 991 6~ .. Standard al•• brick In your choice of natural, p Ink, tan or chanoal -build your own "Groat Walll" R ... 9c y.w Nth. • ... f10.9f '7!~ ..... ' LIN-8/iOOK . RAQWA•E A ... rtecl HAND TOOLS GALORE! 11 A Tool Jor lw•ry JohJ'' • Over 1 00 different types of hand tools to choose from. • Scoop '•m up-allot one low, low price. leg. 77c Your Chol<• 59~. .. ......... FURNACE FILTERS "'•' c1 ... ,.., Air - c""'"•• ,.,,.,.. Month/yl .. 10"a20" 1S"x20" 14"a20" 16""22 •/4" 12"a24" 20''rl0" 1 .. 'rlS" 16"x20'' 14"a2J" •••·"•• 2· 9c ••• Y,'' _. I Y,'' DOOR CASING •To, ,..,.1tty, ldln·"•'•" pin• moul .. ln•· •Now, ,,.,...,,.11,,.,. ..1, ... 109. Sc 3~~. '·~ _,,,., SPRAY PAINT "hall-lvftM lftdcl11t Cofw/H • fMt lllryln9, 10111 ,_tln9 tlt1l1h. • TolW cholco of_.,. ,.p.ular .. ,.,..._ ''•·"•39c 1J-o.._. C<:in 2'' ,., ... FOAM SLABS • Vor"letllo, "•·lf-yov,..olf "'"''rlol tar , ... ,.. ••• , •• 1111. 2"al', •••••• $ , Tf (o. 12" ... CORK PANELS • An Interesting treatment for dull room1 -tum a wall Into a bulletin board. • 12"x I 2''x1/2 '' thltlc panels. 15~ .. 12f'. 12'' SHAG CARPET TILE • hN.......,.,ftuffytUe1 In .... ,,. pl1•m. celon. •M_llM_of --· 59~ .. PR I Cf S HONO RED A T BOTH l OCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN -BROOK HARDWARE FOUNTAIN VA LL EV ' t < -' -__ ... _ .. _ _,.,.. ___ -• Costa Mesa N.Y. Steeb· • VOL M , NO. 'I I, 6 SECTIONS, 74 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JAN UARY I 3, 197 f nN CENTS Students Irate Over Articl e Seventh Graders ,Suppo_ft Mary Perkins By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ""-OlllY l"llel Slaff A seventh gr ade English class at TeWinkle School, Costa Mesa is oulragcd. An article that appeared in the DAILY PILCYI' after Christmas about the harass- ment an Jl-year-0Jd V.'hite Florida girl suffered after she spent her gift money buying presents for Negro children has prompted a letter campaign. The students of Mrs, Evelyn McNeilly 11aw the news clipping on her desk and asked her lo read it to them. The article made th em so angry, Mrs. f\.!cNeilly said, they decided to write letters to the girl. the attorney general and the mayor of Sweetwater, Fla., who 'd been quoted as saying there wa s little he could do. In a letter to Mary Perkins. II of Sweetwalcr, Fla., Jan Heying and Wend y Wood said, "We saw the article in our DAILY PIL<Yr about the incident in your city, and we became very con· cerned. "We have never heard or anything so awful happen l'J someone as thoughllul as you." "We bel ieve you did a very wonderful thing for those children. It must of really taken a lol out of you to use all your Christmas money for them. "Also we are very upset that your city won 't take any action against those stupid kids tha t keep bothering you. "Even though so much trouble has arise n from your love and concern for those poor children, we appreciate all (See LE.TrERS, Page!) Priests Indicted Six Jailed in V.S. Conspiracy WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A federal grand jury has charged that a Catholic priest masterminded a co nspiracy from his jail ceU to blow up heating systems in the nation's capital on George Washington's birthday, then kidnap presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. The jury returned indictments against the Rev. Philip Berrigan, 47, and named fiw others as conspirators -two other priest.!, a fonner priest, a nun and 1 P1kiltani student with a doctorate In politlcal science. HE IS UNHAPPY Former Manager McKenzi• Seven others were named a s coconspiralors ii.eluding B e r r i g a n ' s brother Da niel, who also is in prison, and three other nuns. Attorney General John N. Mitchell an· nounced the indictments by a grand jury in J-larrisburg, Pa., after all those na med had been arrested. The indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser - and hold him hoslage until their demands were met by the government. DAILV ,ILOT Sl11'1 Pl>Oi. SO IS HE Councilman St. Clair R etired Cit y Manage r Prepares for Cit y Suit Documents designed te determine how much Arthur R. McKeoz.ie is owed by the City of Cos ta lt1esa, which he served 16 ye1rs, are now being prepared. The retired city manager is -in a way -a victim or his desire to 1erve the ci ty well. He is in the awkward position of a man suing close persona1 friends for $740. a sum they contend he is entitled to only through an oversighl on his Ind their parts. McKenzie engineered a belier employe retirement and disability program In 1964. supplemented later by a Prudent ial Insurance Compan y plan. Then , more recent ly, lhree things OC· OJrred : -Discovery tha t no money had ever ~ 1llocated to finance City Ordinance 2717. giv ing a disabled employe 50 per· cent of his salary. · -OJscovery that it had also 11ot even been repealed later when the commercial tmurance disability and death benefit plan )fU approved. -Dbcovery that McKenzie himself would be the first disabled employe, 1Ufferlng a 1troke1 to lay claim to the beMflt1 avillable. U.pendlng on the outcoroe of a ll<Klll· ed frtendly lawsuit filed in Or•nce Comity Saperior Court. McKenzlt could receive up lo $24,154 per year In tot•l recom· pense. He has been receiving $270.tt per month from the Loi Angelet Police Departmellt's disability pl'O(ram dlM i. his pollo-lorced rellremt:nt as a detective Kraeant nt:arly 20 years ago. ., ., - He is also getting $631 per month from the city employes' retirement fund: $369 from the insurance program and now clailha an aditlonal $740 under provisions of the unfunded ordln-an ce. Attorney Richard Ranger Js represen· ting McKenzie and City Attorney Roy June is defending Costa Mesa's interests in the complaint for declaratory relief as it is called. June is working o.ut a statement Clf agreed factii -a system whereby at- torneys simpli[y what will be submi tt.ed in court -to submit~ to Ranger by Friday. t "I could have a legal brief ready and In the court In 10 de ys after the judge gets it," says June. "l have absolutely no control over how long he would take to decide il," June adds. 1£ McKt:nz.le wins -and he says he• only wants the legal confflct that orlgl· nate<t In his admJniltratlOI resolved - Costa Mesa tupayers st.and lo bear the brunt or ll The Wue has lnOamed one:· who serve s as both a taxpayer and a named de- fendant In McKenzie'• ,retirement fund suit, City Councilman· William L. St. Clllt. . "l'm unhappy btcluae 80me miJtakes have been made by the cJty . Art had a part in thU.. And now he expects to be paid for mistakes," xays St . Clalr. St. Clair 11 now more c1utioU1 In hi! commentary, following extensive quo"'° tion In MOther ne•!!IJ>lper !hat brought • memo from the city attorney alll'.airut re-- (See McKENZIE, P•ce !) .... The indictment did not spell out the alleged demands, bu~ FBI Director J. Edgar lioover testified before a Senate committee in November tha l a group was planning to hold an unidentified While House official hos tage for an end to all U.S. military involvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger later said he was the official Hoover referred to. Hoover identified the group as the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Liv.es, ,a charge denied by the organization. Hoover also named the Berrigans as members of the group and leaders of the plot. Both priests are aerving tenns a the minimum aecurity federal prison tt an- bury, Conn., for theft part "i OOard raids in MITJlarid. Among the 22 separate overt acts listed In the indictment was Uiat Pltilip Berrigan and the Rev. Joseph Reese Wenderoth, SS, of lSalUrnore,. en.tered undergrounct iunriels in Washifttton tbout April 1, 1970. The grand jury uld Wenderoth was reported to bave discuss- ed the Washington tunnel system ~·ith an engineer employed by the General Services Administration. The Indictment indicated there hiid been a Jong series of visils and written CQ mmunications by which Berrigan allegedly directed the plot from his jail cell. In addition to Berrigan and Wenderoth, the grand jury also indicted Sister Elizabeth McAlister, 31 , of Marymount College, Tarrytown , N.Y.; the Rev. Nell Raymond McLaughlin, 30, of Ba1timore.; Anthony Scoblick, 30. a former priest, of Baltimore : and Eqbal Ahmad, 39, a fellow at the Adlai Stevenson Institute of Public Affairs in Chicago. Ahmad is a nat ive of Pakistan, and friends said he does not have :.J.S. citizenshi p. The six were accused of conspiring lo use dynamite. "plastic explosives," and other devices to be detonated in approxin1alely five locat ions ''in order lo render inoperative the healing systems in governn1ent buildings of the United Slates," the indi ctment said , Washington's Birthday is ge nerally recognized as Feb. 22. but under a new federal \aw will be celebrated on Feb. rs this year. A Justice De partmenr .c;pokesman said it w~ not known which date was the target for the alleged plot. The si x acrused were charged with conspiring to maliciously damage and destroy by means of explosives govern· ment personnel and property. They were accused or conspiring to possess explosives which bad not been !See KIDNAP, P11e Z) Sorry for Mixup, Powder Puffers Nobody In his right mind would in· tentiona lly antagonize four full teams of football players, male or female. We didn't. It's just that whoever was ctilllng e signals got mixed up in reporting e outcome of Saturday nl1ht'1 Powder Puff Football Gari>es. Girls of Costa Mesa and Estancia high schools raiaed '953 for Fairview State Hoapital ·patient proa:ramr, lrith a second deciding round aet next S.tu.r· day nigbt at Newport Harbor Hii:h School. But for the rtcord, It WU the Colla Mesa High Scbool junlon llld senJon who batUf!d to a 0 to 0 Ue, with the older girls "!tlnnin& ,by two yards 1alned ln a four-play overtime period. And the Estancia 1lfgh Sc:hOol junlorJ whipped their elders 12 lo I , oot their uoatcwri counterparts from t h e Mustang eampw:. The lhought of 44 anlrj leinoles In shoulder pads deacendlni ·on tht OAJLV PILOT office b "'°""' to make any 301Jh noport<r who ooly-.playocl llllrd ~tring Junior varsity r~U-er. ' . ,. ' , DAILV PILOT It.If ..... LESLIE ZEBROW !RIGHT! AND CLASSMATES MOUNT LETTER WRITING CAMPAIGN At Costa M11a'1 TeWinkle School, Pr •judic• Ou tra911 Seventh Grad1r1 2 to I Vote Incorporation Rejected B y District Residents , '.a..t<!"!ll ol •· pocket of lqll lybll : adja~t to Costa Mesa city limits Tues- day voted_ down proposals to join the town or its park and recreation district. The effort was the &eCOOd in four years aimed at anne.xlng the 78-acre area to Cos ta Mesa, according to City Clerk Eileen Phinney. Bounda ries or the property involved, are Victoria Street, Canyon Drive. Pacific Avenue and Banning Place. The property ove rlooks what i,c; en- visioned one day as a marina type develop ment just inland fro m the moulh of !he Sanla Ana River. A simple majority among the 182 registered vot.ers would have approved two separate issues. both defeated by a nearly·2 to I majority. A ma ri in of 93 to SJ votes eliminated lbt"-pkilbflity of' annex1lion. 'to· Coata Mesa. •The vote en whether to remain unin- corpor1ted but join Costa Mesa 's Parks and Recreation District failed H to 41 -.,, City C1erk Phinney saJd the 79 percent voter turnout for the election was ex- tremely good, based on the ratio of those who tum out for general elections. The pro-annexation commJttee is con- cerned about poor street conditions and an impendlng 100 per cent increale in county flre protection costs. They also contend that increased assessed va luation raises county taxes, but cannot be justified in terms of county services within their own neighborhood. Opponent.! argued that annexation would mean unnecessary ta x increases in the form of municipal le vies. Burglars Elude Guards, Loot Mes a Building Site Burgla rs who man agC'd to steer clea r of night "'"atchmen looted a COStll fi.1esa construction site or Sl,800 In tools and sheet metal gear Tuesday . The theft at 2480 Harbor Blvd., was re- ported by Donald H. Yancey, of Spl"ay King Inc., Los Angeles . Police said the large amount or ma. teriats taken indicated more than one person was involved and the loot would .have required a vehicle to transport. Tuesday's th eft followed a serie1 of break-ins Monday that Involved about S&,000 In loot, but a large quantity of brw fittings among the loss wa1 later found . Hardest-hit was Moritz Brus Foundry, 133 Industrial Way, where U80l"led fit· t 'nl!:s were 1tolen but later recovered In Newport Beach 2nd returned. Entering by unknown meant, a burglar also made off with office machinery worth $1,2.'lO from Leiter WaU & Associates, 474 E. 171!1 St., police Mid. No point of entry ctuld be detennlnfld during investi~ation or the cue at tbe landscape architectural firm. Dorothy L. Brazil, of 2523 Elden Ava., returned from a trip to Indio Monday to dilCOYer a coin collectJon, r~;.nteh •nd Jew.try loot<d frol!l lier b6me. Aa9orted froien mett Wll, as.o·t.Mn by •. whoever bruen!y t:ltmbtd tM:Juah Mils Brazil's fron\ wlndow:po!loe aaid.- Estancla IUgh ~I mU.ic te1cher Peter Fournier 'abo reported thttt of two microphones worth $1 ,000 from the 1ehool'1 music room Monday. Patrolmln Bo6 A.mold aakl there wire no leads to who amon" the 8cbool'a 3,0(M).plus 1tudent& might have taken Uie Farmer, Ra bbit Slain MELUN. }·r_ance <UPI) -TWo hunter& rpotted a nbbit at the aamti time Tu.es- day llld both fired sfmultanoo111ly, tllllng the rabbit and Andry Joly, a farmer, polfce reported. elec tronic equipment and police will awa it further developments. Al ('x Gall , of 492 Sturgeon Dr ive, reported shortly before midnight th at someone pried a sliding glass door at his home to steal $555 in valuables Including a television se t, tape recorder, ~·atch and cash. Florence K. Anderson, of 2726 Drake Ave., also reported a door pry job in which a watch, radio and phonograph records worth $230 were taken. Woman Escapes Rundown, Tr y In Costa Mesa A Cost.a Mesa woman narrowly escaped being rJn down by a car in a cafe parking lot Jalf!. Tuesday and 1 male acquaintance wha chased the driver had his own car sideswiped. . Karen L. Tibhl, of 147 Flowe.i; St., e9C8ped Injury In the.. a~ault with . • de8dly we1pon Incident outalde the Villa V)da, 711,W, 19th St .. pollco.sald. ,OftJCeJ' Dave Dye Wll told by wltnelftl there Wu no 1pparent reuon for tbe atlacll;. Miss Tlbbl &Aid abe ·htd, ,juol WI , tile \ounge with J<illn T. Bekins 1111d htl wom.1n com_P¥-loh when a mid· dl~ged'man tned.!E.~!1 bf!r down. "I'm 1olng· IO '"""""· the -out of you, rm golni to ' klll you;"' be reportedly said. , Ju,nptnc In hi11 own car, Dekine chaa!:d the motorist 1bout a block •nd Into a parking lot at att W. 19th St., where the driver'• alde of his auto wu + •ldawlped. ' • ' Ttle suspect c-ar·s license wu tractd thrtXJgh SacnirMOto 1nd the cue 11 under Jnve1U1atlon todQ. I Tonkin Gulf Resolution Repealed The Gulf of Tonkin resolution fell with a whimper not a ban&. As Presiden~ Nixon signed legislation In San Clemente Tue3da, to repul the 1964 resolution . there was not a rusti. of the furor it had once stirred. President Lyndon Johnaon had n gard- ed the Gulf of Tonktn resolutlOn al I 's auU1orizatlon for lJ .S. intervention in '"· ·· ~ast Asia. The resolution gave the executive branch permission 10 take "all oece.511ary steps. lncludir:g the use of armed forces" to protect American forces in South Vietnam and to aid Vietnam and other U.S. allies in Indochina. The resolution, named for a tx>dy (lf water adjacent to Vietnam, became Johnson '!!i platform for sending more than 500,000 men to fijht In South Viet· nam and to ! .,mb North Vietnam. J ohnson interpreted the re90lution IJ un conditional congressional backing for subsequent decisions to lntensify U.S. mili ta ry action In Vietnam. He cla imed that two U.S. destroyers -lhe Maddox and the C. Turner Joy -were attacked on the high seas by Nor!h Vietn amese torpedo boats without provocation. H e ordered retaliatory bombi ng of the north and asked for its backing through .the resolution. The meas ure was rushed through Congress in two days. Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee mar.aged the bill. He later said he deeply regretted the act. Fulbright later claimed the J<lhnson administration "lied" about the gravity of the Incident. Nixon agreed last year to the repeal because he felt the authority needed to fight in Southeast Aaia wa11 hil u Commander-In.Chief to protect U.S. forces there. .Weat••r That Southern Caillomia ~ II back from v11cation And •It'll ha aroUnd on Thunday.. Tempera- tures should ranp from the upper 50s to lower 40a aJoa& tbe .oout. INSml! TODAY • I DAILY PILOT t Operator Mn. Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, famed for her telephone exploits, tries out an early model during an antique show Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Show was put on by Goodwill Industries. From Page 1 ;MCKENZIE. • • inarD that may prejudice a court case. "I jU1t think 1t'1 wrong for a person to ptollt by their own error a," he adds. · Is McJCmI!e perturbed at St. Clair's atatemtnt.I? · "Naturally," snaps the former city tnanager who joined the city as police i:h.ief and m1e through the ranks until auf!ering a stroke last spring. "What the devil? All I did was ask for the retirement under the Jaw. I sure (lidn't know I was going to the one af- fected," he conUnues. -City Manager Fred Sorsabal, who join· ed the staff as McKenzie's assistant and Vien succeed hlm, agree& that the confllct ~me about unintentionally. • "It was purely an oversight that the lection wa1n't repealed when we adopted the long-term disability plan," says Sor- iabal. · Jlut while St. Clair at first zeroed in on McKenzje, bt now generalizes the blame. ''Our treasurers, our auditors, the fin- ance direct.or !ht council .. , all must 1>hare the blalne for the fact this is not ai clear and concise as it should be," he charges. ''If this claim of his Is ho11ored it'i go- ing IG have a detrimental tffect on the other employes• retiremen t. Either they .and the city are going to have to come up with more money or we're going to have to reduce the benefit.!," St. Clair continues. H~ted the Prudential Insurance plan carrles a $1,000 ceiling !or diseblli ty be11- eflts. " should be enough for a disabled if.r: , yet here we ha.ve a claim for S740 ~v what we figured." l:·McKt1lzl1t's income would hf: sllghtly "-°re than ·'24 ,000 per year based. on re· djivlng his LAPD allotment, State Work- 6 11'1 Compensation, plUJ the city's re- t$remeat aod disability Insurance pro- gtam and -if approved -the additional f40 he cl.aims under the unfunded earlier t:Wdi.nanct. :tte made '26,ISIS as a tulltime employe ¥d would receive about 78 percent if all tlher sources are combined. :QuesUon hlm about it and he points . ta tbe cases of two Newport Beach police ctflcer!, Ray Lee and Braun. who receive ljX) percent disability income. •The tanaltd issue Is not purely one. or lfgallties, but emoUon too -since it in· ..-;ives longtime fr iends and the issue of a man who served the city well until strick- .tt. · "ATI t want ts to be left alone to get ~ell," McKenzie concludes. DAllV PILOT OUMOe CO.UT ,UllllHIHCI CCMPAJllY R•bwt N. w.,. ,,....,,, .. """' ...... J1ek R. C""I.,. 'Ilic. ,.,..,.., ... OMwal .......... n.-·· "••'ftl ..... Th""•• A. M•rphlr1• MM911 ... Edu.,. c.... ...... Of!IP* I JO W•rf I.., Str .. 1 M•lllrit °""'""P.O. a. I~ t26JI ---........... '-flt 1111 .... ~ ... ._.. ~ a.dill .. ,..,.. ._ ""'••II I .... I 11"1 9wfl '-""""' IM '*'-t.: .. IWlll al c-N Mii I 'Galltfl a Sin' Deputy DA Cites ' Defense 'Cloud' LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Depu ty District Attorney Vince T. Buglioal said today the defense lawyers at the Tate murder trial had tried to cloud the guUt of their client~ by emitting a great murky ink like an octopus . "Their clients are guilty as sin and they can't do anyting about it," Bugliosi said. ''The late. greal Clarence Darrow couldn't have done anything for them ." BugUosi was winding up the final arguments for the state in the seven· month old trial with the case expected Assembly Chief Eyes G8mbling Plan in State SACRAMENTO lUPJ) -Alsemhly Speaker Bob Moretti ~ay. ann~un:ed plans to investigate possible bberahzat1on of gambling in California as a means of producing new state revenue. The Democratic lawmaker denied that an expansion of gambling to such areas as a .&tate lottery, dog racing or jai alai games would encourage crime syn- dicates such as the Mafia to become more active . ..!_ He termed a state lottery "fully con· trolled as a government agency" an "anUorganized crime measure" because it would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At a news conference called to in- troduce three new Democratic committee chairmen, Moretti also announced aup- port for increases in unemployment in- surance benefits for lhousandds of jobless California workers and improving y:orker disability benefi ts. The current maximum we ek 1 y unemployment insurance benefit is $65 for a maximum periou of 39 week s. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (0.Mon· tebello ), said it should be increased to $100 or $105 a week. He is the new chairman of the finance and Insurance Com mittee which will write the legisla- tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan 's exe c u t Iv f! secretary, Edwin Meese III. said during tbe weekend that the administration was tentatively opposed to i n c r e a 11 i n g unemployment insurance benefits. Moretti and Assemblyman Wadie P. Deddeh (D-Chula Vista). new chairman of the Transportation Committee, also M!DOW1Ce ~at another l1IV woWd '= ~lien lt p•sine legjslattol tO fPerid hi&tiiw1y construction money for public transit projects. A IJlllot measure that would have done that, Proposition 18, was defeated by the voters in November. The oil companies were major financial con· tribut9rs to a massive campaign ta defeat it. Moretti said the campaign "misled '' the voters and "had they known the · fa cts ·they would not have defeated Jt. There was no money spent. Jn 'favor of Jt and a tremendous amount beini spent lo defeat it." Assemblyman Leon Ra lph (D-LAs Angeles) \\'as appointed by Morelli to head the Assembly Gov ernm ent Organization Committee. He said the group's flrst task must be to find other sourcu of revenue. lo gn to the jury late Friday. The prosecutor's re.marks brought Charles Manson's lawyer. I r v i n g Kanarek, t1puttering to hia feet to ar~ue that the District Attorney was ~aking an improper argument to the jury. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older admonished Kanarek repeatedly to slop interfering with Bugl105i's argument. The prosetutor sald that the four defense altorneys may have learned the law when they went tn school but, "they didn't learn how to be a magician - how to pull a rabbit out of a bat when there 's no rabbit there." Buglio.si said that the "lnk bag of an octopUJ '' is not a defenae •&•inst murder charges but that Jt ts the only defense that had been offered for Manson and the three female codefendants. Defen3e Attorney Mowell Keith ended hls summation Tuesday with a plea for acquittal for the three women. Robots caMot commit premeditated murder, said Keith. and Susan Atkins. Patricia Krenwinkel and Le1lie Van Houten t1hould be cleared of the murder charges. Keith wound up the 1ummalions for Manson and the women and, after rebut- tal by Bugliosi. the case was expected to 10 to the jury late this week. "U you believe that prosecution theory, then these female defendants ... were extenaiorui of Manson as If they were his arms and legs," Keith said. "If this ls so, then these female defen· danta just can 't be guilty of premedita· lion to murder. they can't be guilty of conspiracy to murder." Keith said murder was a "thinkJng man's crime" and could not be com- mitted by people with no minds, no alternatives. no opinions. "It's kind of I i k e a horror sho w, isn 't it? The mad scientist and his assis· tant, Igor. exchanging brains. But this isn't science fiction . It's real life. This is M.r. Bugliosi's argument. This is his baby." Keith , who was appointed to represent Miss Van Houten after the disappearance of defense lawyer Ronald Hughes six weeks ago. said the evidence against his client was so flimsy that she should be acquitted of all charges. The only testimony concerning her participation in the LaBianca murders -the only ones with which she is charged -was the statement of Dh1nne Lake that Miss Van Houten told about stabbing someone v"ho was already dead, Keith said. From Page 1 KID NAP ... registered as required by federal law. They also we rf! accused of conspiracy to transport the expl osives in interstate commerce with the knowledge and intent that they would be used to damage and destroy real and personal property. Another count charged them with co n· spiring to unlawfully kidnap a n d transport in interstale commeree a person for ransom. reward or otherwise. The Justice Department said that in addition to the maximwn life ientence for conspiracy to kidnap, the accused could face five years and a $10.000 fine i( co nvicted on the charges that they plotted to blow up federal property and 10 years and St0,000 or both for transportation and possession of ex· plosives. Majority Speaks Sc holarships Go to Coast Police By JOANNE REYNOLDS 0 1 1111 !Mill\' Piiot! 11111 Rnbert B. Lord of NewporL Btach de· scribes himself as "one of the silent majority who 's decided not to be silent anymore." He recently endowed the police de- partments of Newport Beach and Costa Mesa with annual $250 scholarships. "There are ma ny reasona why l decid- ed to do It," he said. "I've gotten so tired of people demorsllztng our system, rath· er than trying to uphold It. J thought I'd do something abOut it.'' He gave the money to the lwo citiea because he lives in Newport Beach and "''orks in Costa Mesa. He Is the owner of Harbor Auto Body, Harbor Towing and Harbor Auto Glau. In a letter sent to the chltfs of both departments, 1.Alrd noted lhat the de<:lln· inc respect for authority and recent c o u r t decisions limiting starches and seizures have made a policeman's job a toua:h one. "lt takta a Phlladelphl1 law- yer to mtke an arrnt ln lhll cllmatt," he said. 'Mlt money. Lord added, wa.s glvtn to the depa.rtmentl to help officers further their education and tr1lnlng. "I intend to .give ll'lese men my Ur>- waVttina' 1 D pp or t. I wlll &IVe these scbolarahlpe every year for 1s Jona as it 's paulble for me to do ao," hf. said. Chief James Glavas of Ntwport Btath said t.be: fund will bt dlvJded into lhrtt grants -one for SIOO 11nd two for $7~. They will be awarded lo off\cer1 with one to four years uperience with the force, who have already completed 60 college unit.I and wbo are enrolled In at least one course for sprl nR se mester. According to th<! rhief, the money will be used to help remunerate the officer• DONATIS SCHOLARSHIPS Police lenefactor Lord for their off.hours work in their fields. Cot1ta Men Chief Ro1er Neth uid he has not decided what to do with the moner . but he is studyinj several alter· natives. "You know, policemen are doing our Job for us -they'rt protecting our prop.- erly for us. I thlni they'rt. doing one helluva Job -8 are11 job, .. said Lord. "And I want them to be able to keep up the fine work." - Sp e •red Ed Garcia, 27, of llawthorne, heads for hospital after taking 15·inch skin divin~ spear in the shoulder. Garcia said ex· plosive charge in spear: gun accidentally went off while he was handling it on boat 70 mil es at sea. ~le 'vas airlifted to Long Beach Hospital by Coast Guard helicopter and spear was removed Tuesday night. Two Children, Woman Injured In Mes a Crash A woman driver and her l wo young passengers were injured Tuesday at a Costa Mesa intersection when their car collided with. a left-turning vehicle and bounced into anot her one. Frances L. Keener, 55, Suzanne Lorn· bard, 13. and Victor Mosteller, 4, an of 2868 Drake Ave ., Costa Mesa, were treated al Costa Mesa Mem o r i a I ,. Hospital. Mrs. Keener su ffered a possible frac-- tured left wrist. Miss Lombard had a bloody nose. broken tooth and abrasions, while the boy suffered a minor con- cussion. Police sa id Dennls J. McMahon , 2.1. of 9Jl W. 19th SI., Costa Mesa , made a left turn in front of Mrs. Keener at Harbor l}ouleyard and Fai~ D:i'&. , The Keef.er h.r then 1Gl'lc'7 i car stopped on Harblir ~ou1evanl wttlfh-1r~. - Katheryn Kraffert, 33, or 21681 Sazuda Circle. Huntington Beach, at the wheel, Wha l Dn1 g Problem? NAS HVILLE, Ind . (AP) -Local health officials distri buted in schools and busi ne s!ICS a questionnaire asking among other things , "Is there a drug problem here?'' One resident answered, "Sure is. Drug stores charge too much. Tell them to cut their prices." GEM TALK TODAY by .)'!"'""'"'"·J·~·~:~'•"~";'';. ...... THE NEW YOR K DIAMOND MARK !T Most of us who have visited New ":l'ork City have seen such. attrac- t ions as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block lo ng New Yor~ Diam.ond Market. where fortunes in p~ec1ous gems a re di splayed in the windows of brillianUy liihled ground floor shops. Inside, expert eyes appraise stones through a j«f.Yelers gla~s, and diamond cutters work while scattered groups of r'nen are busy trading, all secure ih the knowl- ed ge that they are ,. rotected by one of the world's mo t elaborate security system.s. Should one suspicious incident occur, the acene magically ch.ang- es. Alann.s sh.rlek , and the whofe block Jt sealed ott by scores of police. No one leaves or enters until safety is assured. and most theft attempts have failed because escape ts virtually Impossible. We won't, of cour11e, disclose d@-- tails of our store's modem securi· ty .sys tem! But drop by; we'll be happy to tell you about our fuU tn- suranct1 coveraga of valuables ldt with us • • . an added protection some jewelers don't provide. Jrv lne Propert1 Actions Taken Over ·Land Use By JACK BROBACK Of 11M o.!b' Piii! llJtf Twin actions were taken by the Orange County B<»lrd or Supervilprs , Tuesday lo put the Irvine Company's Upper Newport Bay lands bac,k on the tax rolls and to establish the public's right to use those lands. Supervisor Da vid L. Beker had sug- gested that lhe co unty pur6ue the publlc's prescriptive righ.IJ to 'd!le of lands around the bay and the motion by Fi fth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers added the tax exemption d«islon. The 450 acres of Orvine land which was to be swapped for 157 acrea of county Udelands had an assessed value of i 1.s3 million in t968-a9 and the tax bill for 1969-70 was estimated at '130,000. Irvine haa not paid taxes on the 450 acres for two and one-hall yearl for a saving of more than $300,000. The Irvine Company con.vi n c e d supervisors in 1969 that the tax~s should be dropped becau11e the compan y did not have u.se of the land while it wa s 1 up [n 'the trade. The trade, in turn , was the subject of a lawsuit to determine its legality. A Superior Court judge ruled recently In favor of the trade but in the meantime , new Supervisor Caspers last week got the board to vote to cancel the Upper From Page l LETTERS ... that you did and just hope that somewhere, somehow, more pe<>pte will t11ke the ~ime to be just as thoughtful as you have been. You rs truly, Jan Heying and Wendy Wood." Leslie Zebro w. 12, also wrote to Mary, telling her . "You were very nict to help the people .. ,You did the right thing helpini the blacks. There are peo- ple here who support you, and I hof):e those kids stop bothering you.'' Another wrote he wished he were ''there to Lry and help you . My name is Dann y An gel and I live in Costa Mesa , Calif. and I thought you might want to know that a lot of people are on your side.·• Robert Sawyer urged Mary "to write directly to President Nixon for results." Henry Maruyama expressed his sen- timents with a letter to the Sweetwater mayor. "I hear that your public assaulted and J>att~e4 ~ry Perkiqf ... because a pltr, l'f~~faii>ify whP,1 was evicted fro m' their ap.tn1ent. Mary lived close to the m and she saw they were poor an d i1he decided to spend her Christmas money which consisled of $10, on the four children. What 1 don't get is wh.y did the people of her co mmunity hurt her and her famil y? "The police said they could not do anyth ing because the}'\ did not see the incident. I cannot say anything bad about the police because I not get enough informallon," Henry wrote , co ncluding his epistle wi th a plea : "P!e11e help Mary and her family!" Bay ex.change agreement. Caspers said Tuesday that the Irvine Company will not join in the move to rescind the agreement. He based hi.s information on a conversation between County COtlilsel Adrian Kuyper and Irvine President Willia m R. Mason . The County Counsel's office was ordered Tuesday to t.ake steps necessary tn get the la nd back on the tax ro.lls. This will requ ire the tounty return1n,:: to the Irvine Company def!ds to the land . County Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw protested the tax exemption on the pro- j.ll'rty at the time and has since. The action on prescriptive rig hts to the use of Irvine la nds follows a similar step in mnnectio n with Salt Creek Beach near Dana Point. Jn both instances. Kuyper placed advertisements asking those people lo write who had used the la nds over the years without restriction . He advised supervisors that he had gained sufficient evidence ta proceed with a lawsuit. But the board voted last July not to proceed with legal action on the publlc rights. The Ir vine Company ha s not made a statement on the present crisis in the \967 land trade. If the company should choose tb fight the county's ac- tions in the courts the case could be a long ane. Jf Kuype r's oHice is able lo get the land back on the tax roles soon the biggest beneficiary will be the Newport· Mesa School District which was hit hardest by the tax exemption. tr tr tr Count y Harbor Commission Sets Bay Plan Me et Orange County Harbor Commission members will discuss the Upper Newport Ba y Cooperative Planning Project at a special meeting to be held Jan. 26 at 4:30 p.m. in the Harbor District headquarters. The project , which is seeking 11 federal sea grant to fund an ecological aludy of Upper Bay, was briefly outlined to commissiontts Tuesday by G e o r g e Dawe..s., tidelands director for the city of Newport Beach. Commission members said they win study the proposed study in preparation for the special meeting. Tbe prp;eci. wTiiffl is beaded by ·New· port' Beach. with aid from the county, the Irvine Company, and the State Water Resourc~ Agency, hi organb.ed. to "prodllce comprehe"s!ve general plans to guide the pattern of growth ln the Upper Bay area." The sea grant being sought by the pro- ject Is for $200,000 in federal funds which would be used lo study the impact of development on the Upper Bay. Dawe.s said it will be matched by $100,000 from Newport Beach. the county and the Irvine Company, most of wh.ich will be in the form of staffing and services, rather than cash. The perfectionist's watch • An Omega Conatellstlon chronometer r"'\ h ~try special w11ch. To l. iJ, ob in a chronometer raUnt a QM i GA wa r:h must pa1115 d1y1 of gru li ng ll!l1ls conducted by a Swi s Govl'lrnment ob1ervetory. Each \v11tth \1 limed in live different 'Wtis\ positlo n1 whll1 beJn1 t'Xposed to extreme heat aid Arctic cold. Every Ome11a Con1tel11tlon rJi ronomet•r 11 1ccomp1111!1d by • certifJc1t1 , at111tln1 to Ila tncredlbl11cwr1c:y. Jl's th• ultlmtte witch to rfv1 or receive. 112l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA '• CONVEN llNT TflMS IANICAMflUCAl0.-MASTElCHAR8 1 14 YEARS tN SA.Ml LOCATION ,HONI 141·140! • j > l ,, DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Juveniles "Nobody is born to crime ." ?\1aking th is remark, Costa ~lesa Polic:e Detec:tjve Capt. Robert Green ann ounc•d Monday a new. strearri· lined sy1te m of handling juvenile offenders and their cases. Instead of mixi ng them up with adult cases under a.n inteirated sys tem in effect for two years. a separate bureau is no"' functioning with seven full·time invest1· gators. The purpose is l\vofold: lo improve rapport v.•1th various othl'!T youth problem agencies and to help ju· veniles in trouble get out of it and stay out The system is there. but the idea is to get to the root of the problem. •·we want to keep them out of the systen1 as much as possibl e," says Capt. Green. repeating· "Nobody is born to crime. \\..hy do they commit crimes~" Under the new system, a youngster who gels into trouble "'ill have his background probed. Broken home? Alco holic parents? Emotionally disturbed? Hooked on drugs? Then he will be guided -perhaps the whole family \11ill -to the proper agency "'hich can offer help . One f:oncept is a localized program patterned on the popular Big Brother concept. Ideas involved are based partly on Capt. Green's completion of a recent Delinquency Control lnstitul.e. a use program financed partly by an insurance foun - dation . Insurance firms, it should be noted, are big losers \\'hen it con1es to crime. petty or other\vise. For t\vo decades, law officers from throughout the United States and also foreigri countries have studied through DCI scholarships and seminars. [!, for each of those men and women, just one JU· Violence 011l y S trengtlie11 s Tlie Enemy Jl is one of the great ironiell of human history -not yet recognized by tile imp ractical ··practical" men who ex· ercise political control -that Violence, persecution and cppression n n \ v s!rengthen and solidif y the very encrny they seek to subdue . Dear Gloomy Gus: No;v that it hasn't rained apprtc· ably in more than three >A'etks. do you su ppose lhe High.,.,•ay Depart- men t mighl remove those "Flood · ed ·' ~1gns from Ne>A'J>Or1 Boule- vard" -D, L !. T~•I l•llY... r1!1Hll nt.ftn' \tltWt. Ml n•ct1 .. r lty !Molt el ftot Mw1ttl it4t, ,,,.. Y"'~ ttH ttttVt If GlffmY GYi , Dt ltY ~lit!. • Ill Trouble venile gefs it together -as they say -befbre he be· C'Om es an idult offender. the investment in training 1s worth it. Pool's Manv Problems • .4.n olymp1c·size S\vi1nmin~ pool at Newport Ha rbor High School ts nearing final decision by the Newport· ~tesa Unified School District trustees. The initial funding proposal '"'as fo r so mething like a 50-50 spilt between the school district and the com- J'!lLinit y on underwriting costs of the pool. It now Jookii like thf' district's share would be slightlv more than l\vo-thirds of the total $300,000 pool that has bten rcc'- ommended by coaches. advisors and recreation de- part1nent officials. Will broadcast jour1ialists crgain /"ail to ask the Jiar(/ follnw up questions~ \\'ill the President again skirt i!>U111e of tJ1e basic first questions I 4 In tin1es \\'hen sc hool taxes frequently are question· ed, school board 1nembers have de1nonstrated a so ber and reassuring attitude about the proposal pool. But. lest it be f"-:gotten, \vhatever the funding source for-th is pool. it w1il benefit the community at large. It \\·ill offer Ne\vport Beach and Costa ~1esa recrea· lion progran1s a large, conveniently localed pool for su1nn1er S\1·in1 pre.gram s. _ 1\nd, it \rould hel!i continue I·larbor J·ligh's histor· 1call y proud reco rd in s\rim competitions. But unless so n1e n1iraculous means of raising morr. nioney for the pool is discovered. it appears the school board \VIII have to cvnsider picking up a larger share of the tab for the poo l or delete needed optional items such as sho'>-vcr:-, lockers and lighting that are essential to its full use. lVill there ever be a 1:>erious, ir1 .• dept l1 intervierv u·ith lhr PresUknt on TY 1 Be sure and tu11.e in. 1ze.rt nio11tli but don't e:rpecl at1y arisu•ers ! .1 c Set Aside Areas for Motorcycles Trail Bikes Destructive Three Ways To the Editor · The other day I took a v.·a!k on Lhe out skirts or town to stud y some of our native flo ra and fauna . t:hoosing a tree- shaded area , I settled down to relax and enjoy the surroundings. My ears v.cre cocked for the sound of nature. No way. On <i hill not Loo far away two kid~ en trail bikes IP.'t-re churning up dust anrl shattering the silence, It's nice lo have fun. but n01 al the expense nf our en v1ronme nl. "' Le tters from readrr3 nre welcome. Normally writers should cotivey their ni e.~sages in 300 words or less. The '1ght to CO'ndense lettef's to fit s-pace or clinH11ate libel is re.~trved AIL lf't- trrs m.ust i1tctudt si gnature a11d mn1/- 111g addrt35, but. n<?mc~ niay bt w 1tl1· hr lrl on r pq 11esr 1f .~11ff1rten t reaso11 1< Of!Pflt#,nt. Poet.ry 11!!// ·11ot br p1Jh · lrshed . Party while the Chinese Communist Par· ty controls the Chinese people. Both of these Communist parties maintain their control through the use of violence and will tolerate very little opp<isit~on. THUS , ONE CAN conclude that there ii:. a big difference between what the Communisl Party wants to acco mplish and what their citizens want ac· complished. 'fhu.s, the free world would i::ain if a wedge could be forced between the Communi st Parly and its citizens. Sequoia !\'ational Park, financed by th,. taxpaye rs of California at a cost f!f $2:i Lo $50 n1i!lion . According to Iba State Highway Department. il v.·ill "en· danger hair of the giant Se quoias wllic b grow below the road." A large pov•cr hne through the park, v.·ill requi re clearing of extensil'c rights of "·ay ror rirc prevention. \\'ater "ill be diverted from the park. There are currentl y thr ee ski area!t in Seq ~lOlil National Fore.~t. and 25 more in five 01her oatJnnal forests as co n- l'Cll1<'nl 10 Loi' Angeles . Yet the F'orest Serv irc says ne'>\' ski 11reas are mu ch nterlrtJ . \\urh needed by whnrn~ \\"ri l<' '.'/Ollr congressnH1n and ~enatnr~. A European friend of mine the other nighl, stopping here for a few days on a tour of the U.S .• ask- ed me to comment on the new "black mi litanc y." He wanted to know when the. American ~eiroes began call- !'iuridenly solidifi<'d the rank~ of \\'arid Jewry and gave 1he tren1endous impetus tc !he formation nr thr Israel stair \Vilhoul llu.~ clreadlul exacerb11t1on. 1t LS do1.1htful th11l Judaism in the 20th Century wculd have remained niu ch more than a cultural and religious vestige !or millions . A11d now . in a grolesque inversion of roles. lhe Arab people have become -in !heir own eyes. at least -the pcrsec1.1ted and dispossessed . al !hr. hands of the Israeli, The asl0nish1ng revival of the Paleslinian Liberalion Mcvement. after languishing for 20 years. now threatens to capture lhe imagination ;ind a.I least tacit support. of all Arab nations. LOOI\ AROUNO anywhere loday 11nd try to Find a htlli<'ide or meadow that hasn't been scarred by r a ve n ous n1olorcyc les , trail btkPs and mini-bikes. The rider! or 1hese n1ach1nes apparentl v ill'" nol satisfied with just one lrail prr hill or meadow : making as many as pm;.i:;1ble seems to be the order of the day. C"Onlracted betv.·ee n adults" lb\ Gambl- 11111" !Cl !\laniua na " "J, The lost revenue. whi ch could hr recovered by !he legalization of these offtnses , and JS known to 110 inslearf to large crime sy ndicates, and as payoffs to the police? Radio Free Europe has been v.·agin i:: ideological war for many years b1.1\ 1t i! hard for a Russian to bite into an idea while liUle informa tion i~ needed on how lo use a non-<?xistent T-bone str.1k There have been inn um bera.ble TV srccia ls th11t have pointed ou1 ho\11 thr ritizens behind the "Iron Curtai n'' arc df'prived of consumer good s. \'et, QtJ r political leaders in Washington have ignored lh is informalion for the last 20 years and if they had provided money so 1haL our consumer goods industry co uld export their products behind the ··rron Curtain" the cold war n1ight now be ;1.1st a bad memory. L:rge 1hem In save Mineral Kina:. Thr hulldozrr~ 1\·ilJ he coniing soon unless \\'C stop !hem. ing each other "soul brothers" and acting as a self<onsciously unified group. HE SAW NOTRING like that-when ti e was last here , a dozen years ago. BuL since the widespread white reaction against the Civil Righls movement and the fail ure to implement rourt decisions in many areas. the blacks have betn brought together as ne\'er before in our h1storv. The rise of black racism is the m·irror image nr white r;:icism . In so1Tietbing ol !hr sa1r1" w;iy , lhe ~tale of Israel can be said to ha1 e been created hy Hitler In 1hc yea rs hefore the Nazi persecu1 io11~ beg;in, Jewish ccnsciousness was 111\\'. •nd cl1min1sh1ng. r-.·lany German .le\1·s hsd ;issimilated (nr so lh<'y thought ) in1 o the German culture. and .Je>A'S el~e"·herP in the wor ld only mildly supported Zionism. IT '''AS THE VIR ULENT lhrusl nf official anti-Semlti.sm in Germany th11 l '\\'HAT IS EQUALLY ironic here 1s- that \\'ithout the presence of Israel, the Arabs felt no real un ity -indeed. q1.1ar · rels among them were as deep and lrattion11ted as any in thl': v.'orld. The only thing that has brought them toget her is thrtr common resentment and fe11r nr J..,::racl. 1rh1<h ha..,:: overcome ll1r1r o" n traditional enmities and susp1c1oni:. The b!a c·ks could havr been absorhrrl into the ma1nscrea1n of American li fe luna ago : thr .Je11·s 11 nuld undoubtedl ~ hill" rcfr;i iner! trnn1 translorn11ng Z10n lron1 a <!re;-in1 11110 a political rea!1!}. ;i ncl !he Arahs v.ould h;n r 11.1111e their serar<1le v.·ays-withnut the tremendou~ P~trrnal pressures fore.inµ them to banrl 1ogethcr fier cely. ll 1s the ir ··enerr11es · "ho ha\'r strengthened the very forces they so ught to eXttngulsh. Cigarettes in Airliners WASRTNGTON - A federal study of cigarette pollution in airline.rs will conclude. says insiders, that the tobacco smoke is no health hazard to non-smoking passengers. Public Health S erv ic e researchers. working out er lhe Cin· cinnati office. have Jogged hundreds cf hours aloft with sen· liitive equipment de- Slifled to measure t~ level of air con- tamination in air· liner c.11bins. They attribute passenger complaints a b o u t eye irritations and oose-thrcat dryness to the: low humidity and high ozone content. Under federal regulations. the cab in air in airliners mU1t be completely replaced every three mit1utes. The study. wbich will be released In late January or early February, is expected to cite the re pid alT turnover as one reason that smoking passenatrs caU!e DO health problem for noD-smoking pauengers. Jl'ldeed , the IZ-queslion l)&ssenger survey forms (more than 4,000 hive 11\ready ltttn rollecttd) Indicate th11t few non· smokers really want to ban smoking a0oordp\anu. FISCAL OUTLOOK -President Nixnn llas told conrression•I leaders priv~ttly th11t his SUtt or tht Union message will contain "10mt tnttrestinC ap. l' proachell to lhe fiscal problem:' \\'i!hout going in to specifics, he has made it clear that he v.·ill advocate ways lo sti1nulate the economy. A! evidell~ of hi~ optim ism, he is basing his budget p':ins upon a f1.1JJ-employment econom y. 11'le multi-billion dollar quesli on: tlc1v 10 create a boom >A'ithou t causing in· llation '.' The President is waiting for more ans wer!I before he adopt! specific proposals. For instance, he hasn't made up his mind, say insiders, whether to reques t a tax Increase. BALD SENATORS -B<?tween puffs rm a Churchllllsn cigar, Sen . \V11rrtn r.tagnuson, 0-Wa!h.. expressed Churchillian ccntempt the othe:r day for fresh air and.physical fitnes". He tlcked off th e names of his colleagues who exercise to keep fit : Senator1 Wallace Bennet t. R-Ula h. William Proxmire, [). Wis.. Stton1 Thurmond, R-S.C.. Al•n Cran.,ton , 0-Calif., and Jacob Javlls. R-N.Y. Talking to friends in the Sen1te cloakroom. M1.1gnuson snorttd: "Bennett v.:alb to his office : Proxmire jog1. Thur· mond stands on hill head . Cranston and Ja\'its arc also phy!iic::i l fllness buffs." Then with an atr of one im parting an unconsidered truth. P..fagnuwn concluded: "Every one of them Is bald.'' Rid ing up and down hillsides is destruc- tive for three reason : First , by mal.:ing so many trails !he chances of serious erosion are greatly enhanced . When the rains come. valuable 1-0psoii is washed av.•ay and the tra ils arc \efl guttered and lifeless (not In mention ugly). Sf'Cond, the wildlife cf the: vicinity i-; lhreateoed. L<iud noises emitted by lhe cvcles drive resident animals from !hrir ·feed ing and nesting grounds : pla nt lif<' i~ cru.~hed beneath the wheels without a S<.'cond thought. Tlll!ID. PEOPLE whn 11,·e ncarb'>·. nr h\~rrs out to en joy natu re , get no pt ace :1nd qu1cl I which is rare th~sc d:'I\ ~ '· A..,:: !fir ,-.01t111ons. law enfo rcem<'n1 shn11ld tie ~1nrlcr in keeping riders off our ft \\ ren1atn1ng "open space " areas. prope rtv 0\1-nrr~ should be m ore outspokrn· f1 n<J llv. cer1111n areas .shQu!d bf' sel asidr where trail bike.Ii. et c , can make a!l !he noist: and dust they \lo'l'lnl \\'c shoulcl al! di) our part Ui pre.serve 11ur d"•1ndling natural environment - for futurt generaticns •t leP.st. DOK RAMSEY Que1tl<>11• for Re ..... To the Edit er : r h11ve senl the following letter to Gov. Ronald Reagan · "Regarding your pledge for welfare reform in the case of 'those whose greed is greater Utan their need.' I would likr to nominate some far more v.·nrthy litlc holders. Can you prtve to us that the greccl of the 'l\'elfare violators 1.~ responsible for gre ater cost to me, and more concern by you. !han: "I. 'fall abusr.!> by 1ndiv~dua\s and large corporat ions" "2. Unnecessary law enforcement 1'osts. partic1.1larly in cont.rel of: II ) Prostitution and other 1e1ual deviations "I find il lud icrous lO compare I.be greed of the se profi1ters to that of welfare recipients. "finally. Governor Reagan. do you thin k the increa1e in welfare case.~ co uld ha ve some r!lationship to increased unemployment?'' GERTA FARBER TV Co111me r cla ls To lhe Editor . No1v that the c:igarel ad~ are off of 1e \ev1s1on I wonder \\'hal i~ goi ng 10 be slammed at us next and how m1.1ch ad vertising "'ill ~place the cigarel con1- mPrcials . I recently tunrd in "Death Valley Days " and al the beginning there wr rr three ad~ and in the middlt of thf' .~how there v.·ert three mort and at the end two or three more . That makes eight or nine ads within half an hour . Jr this is to be the new order for TV. then we had better start complaining to com panits th•t sponsor the shows or just turn cff the l'!el. ~1aybe if we yell loud enough aomet.hina can bt done about it. JAMES SNYDER f' act Overlooke d To the Editor: Perhaps lhe mosl pressln;: que~t1on that requires an answer is what are the Russians and the Chine."'e trying to accomplish ? Do these two giants of the Communist world expect that they will be able to rorce their dogma down the throats of the free world? One can nnly take their words' at face value and then conclude that they arc still lrying to convert !hr world to the •·rrliglon" of communism. One important fact that is usually o\·erlooked is th11t th e R1.1.ssian pecplr. are controlled by the Ruaslan Comm1JnlsL Bu G~orge Deir George : My husband UHd to complain about me naggi n1 him all the time. Sormthing strange ha" h11ppened. No"'' Ile barely walks in the house before he starts nagging me ~bout everything. r never have • diancfl to get 1 \'·ord in edgewise. What do you sucgt3t? PAINED Ot.:ir Pa ined : I au2gett you aign him up as his literary agtnt ind get him to ~rite 1 book abou t "'hatever strange 11 "·as that happened . lfi3 systrm will mike such a best-seller ou '\J both be too busy 1pendlf!i that lovely " 1 loot y()U won't ever again think about nae;11n1 each other. Dear Geor1e : I took your advice, and hiJve bten carryini mice in my pocket. Th•nb a 1ot -1 scared off a man ju11t tht other night who tried to aCC01t me on a .clark thttt. He saw my mice an.d nn. GRATEFUL SUSIE Dear Grattrul: Act11ally, lhat w115 a typo - It wa! suppMe:d to say carrying a container of 1t1ACE. How~vtr, If your system works, why not? HARRY B. McOONALD J R. 'Sa ve Mineral Kl1111 ' To the Editar. Time is running out oo ~I1neral King, a national game refuge since 1!126. Bordtred on t.hrec sides by Sequoia Na· 11onal Park. this pleasant alpine \'a!lr~· 1s two miles long and one-qua rtrr milr w1de and is ho1ne lo rnany animal.~ aod birds - al lea~l three endanJilCred sricr1es are found 1n the area. It ha ~ 12 specie! of trees llnd "magn1n ccn1 flowers " and h11s "unpa ralleled vu.•1\·~. ·• as described by n11turali.~t .John :-.lu1r 7(1 years ago Yet. the t_; S i"orest S<.'r v1re ha ~ granted appro val to Walt Dis ney Prod uc- lions to build a $35 million re sort Over 1 million people are expected annua lly. The developmenl would include : five. story hotel for J,310 people. l 0 restaurants, theater. stores, swimming pools, goU course, hospital, S-10 :story ~rking garage. 22 ski lifts, dams, aewage plant, housing for 800 people am! much more No camping will be allowed . however. Charter airli ne fliihts are planned . DIS NE Y REPORTS 5tatt that "txtens- tve bulldoz ing and hlast1ng ... extensive eul.~ and fill and 1radina will be rf:f'IUir· ed ." A new highwa y is btlng built throuch No Fairy Story ~re88 Conuiaeuta ....... Heflin, Ala., New11: "Bellevt lt or not, but there are merchtnls wno ~till do not belteve In ad11trtlsine. Advertisi ng , P.fr. Merchant, is not a fairy 1tory, or a magic wand. to wave over incompetent business management and tranaform it Into a whopping success. Back of the adverUsine; that the merchant pa ys for must be an ability to aerve the public efficiently and economicaliy. Thtst ftc· tors, plua wist and honest advertl11f1&. w!ll make any business arow. ·• Rtdwood Falls, ft11n11., Gaulte: "All lhRt Lalk About 'just owin& it ta ouraelves' v.·as consolina. bot do yoo recall hearinr anyone say that we would be: paying eighl. nlnt And even 10 ptrcent Interest on it?" ., ~·l HS JOHN HARPEn 'Sa ve Ou r Bac k Bu11' To !he Editor· r ha\"e: recently visited Lhe Back B.ll y and lakcn a guided tour with 1peakers \\'ho arr specialists in most scienc~ pertaining to !he Back Bay. Thil'I tour has pr ornpt 'd me Lo \vrite this plea to all c1 L17.ens in this area. Please help save !hf' Back Bay: it ii:.. in my opinion, a t•aluablr resource to all. The Upper Ba.1 is f'lass 1!i('(l a~ 11n "~tuRrv, or :Hi arin ot the l'C'tl or ;i nvrr n1outh , where' fresh water frnm tht land 1111xf''i l•11 h scill \\'l'lll'r frorn thr ~CH (h t•r !iO pf•rt·enl of the cstuaric"' along thr \\'rst ('oas l ha\'f' bf'en fillerl or clrrd~1·d Thr Dc'pilrlrnrnt of the tnl rnor ~t:1 lf'rl 1n ;i clco1 n 1•;11er parn· phlct. E-.lu<1n ei:. mus! rank with forests and r11i•r-. n:; vital nalura l rr.~ourc('.~. Neither ol tht l<11trr 11\0 can mal t'h Lhe lrr!1l1I_\ ;ind vrrsatility nf th'-! eslu<ir\ " Our Upper Ba) supporls valuable sport fish plus birds and marine hie whose natural habital is rapidl y vanishing . fT IS MY OPINION that the dredgin~ of I.he bay will benefit the few who can af ford homes on the ~·aterfront and will cause a polluted c11na l with sailboating rest ricted by the bluffs. Th i" will be to the detriment of those who enjoy the natural beauty and recreation it offers now. Please help the Upper Bay becomn " public park lo benefit the general public by allowing acce!ls to Jts recre11~ lion. and its study benefits. as ii i! a valuable resource to schools and universities. Our pubtir servants mul!t bf: made awa re of public opinion. Write ;ind save our Back Bay for future genera· liens to enJny 1!11 natura l beauty. ROBERT FREITAG Hor1ce t::nsig n Jr. High Student -----\~ \Ved11c1dsy, January 13, 1971 The editorial page of tht DaU11 PUot 1tek1 to inform and •tim- ula.te rtodcrt by pr1.scnUno ihil newspaper•; opJnlon.1 and com- mentarJI on topics of inffrt st and ~ignijico11cc, b11 providing n. foriun for the upresliotl of our readers' opinions, and bl/ prtat nlfnp the dlver1e ulew- poh1t.J of Informed observer$ ond spokes-me n on topics of th• dcu. Robort N. Weed, Publisher .. \ ) I l I I • I • I· • Activist Wins D.C. Vote Nod QUEENIE - -ly Phil lnlerlandi Jewish Milita11ts Undaunted 0 WtdMsdlf, Januvy 13, 1q11 DAIL V PILOT !j ttY Ltd. W~HINGTON (APl -The NEW YORK !AP) -The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy, who head or the militant Jewish campaigned. as a frie nd or Defense League says jail the late Dr. Martin Luther t'tlreats will not deter his huth Coast ?tua l,IPIT....._.. Mooniifllatl119:> Pittsburgh Mayor Peter F. Flaherty carries gar- bage into the freight elevator of the City- County Building. He and some aides used rented trucks to com· ply with a court order to haul the accumulat- ed trash out of public buildings. The city's garbage collectors have been on strike for riine days. Polaro id T o Continue A fri ca Sales WALTIIAf\.f, l\tass. (AP) - The Polaroid Corp., plans to continue doing business in South Africa but will cease dealing with the apartheid pvemmenl. 'l'he corporation said Tues- day it was accepting a plan ~ecommended by a committee of two black and two white Polaroid workers who were 1ent en a IG-day company- 1pon.50red tour of So u t h Africa. The y investigated charge.! that the company's ~ dealings helped perpetuate South A f r i C a ' I aegregationist policy. \h'Jder the plan the company u1d it -would commit part ot· its profits to encourage black education in sooth Africa and that it would order its ·South African af!iliaies to improve salarie!I of nonwhite employes and train blacks for irii.portanl jobs wlthin the company. Shortly after Polaroid's .an· nooncement, howtver, t he Po 1 a r o \ d R~volutionary Worken;' Movement dismissed the company plan as "an ln· suit to black people" and call· ed for an ''int.emaHonal econcxnic boycott" of the car· poratiOn. New Geo r gut Chief V oivs Bias Fight ATLANTA (UPI) -Jimmy Carter, a wealthy peanut farmer who succeeded Lester G. Maddox u governor, Tueg.. day vowed lo end racial diterimination tn Georgia. King and an enemy of political followers from a campaign of compromise, has won the harassing Rtissian represen· Democratic nomination for the tatives here to protest the District of Columbia's first condilions of Sov iet Jews. non-voting de legate to the In the latest incidents, six House of RepresentaUvaes ln young J DL members trailed 100 years. three persons as they left the Soviet mission to the United John A. Nevius, the only Nations Tuesday and !lhouted 'lt'hite running for the post, in!lults at them . They followed was unopposed for the one man int.o a soda fountain Republican nomination . and two women Into a The two men will meet in superma rket. The shouting the general election March 23. stopped when p o l ice in· ._ _____________ .;....;. ... .;.;.;.;;;:;.:..J lervened. Fauntroy, a 37·year-old Bap-• Hours earlier, Rabbi f\teir list preacher, had 41 ,470 votes ''Take a letter to my grandson·•· Da-da, goo-Kahane, fou nd!!r and leader wilh all precincts reporting. _______ _;_•_00_•c..b&_·_b_a_._._._"________ of the league. was arrested He needed to get 40 percent on a Criminal Coort bench of the vote to win withotit warrant for failure to appear a runoff and he gained 44 u s D s d • for a hearing on riot charges percent in the u no I fl c i a I • • rops tu f.eS stemming from a Dec. 27 anti· returns. Soviet demonstration. He was Joseph Yeldell, a fonner ci· freed in $3.000 ba il. ' ty councilman and IBM ex· Of F n kf te Fe t Reluming to the league oculi"· w" second with ra ur r ( headq ua ""'· Kaha ne tol~ his 29,612 and the Rev. Channing lr.llov1ers that his arrest "was Phillips, who in 1968 became WASHINGTON (AP) _The market sampling plan was just the start of a campaign the first bla~k ever nominated Agr~ulture Department has canceled mainly because it to stop us. Jn a few weeks for president, was third with you will really see a drive 20_547• quieUy dropped a year-0\d v.·as too cumbersome and by the government _ e i t y FOur additional Oemocratie plan for testing the fat content because laboratory facilities and federal government -to candidates had about 1 per· of supermarket hot dogs to were not adequate. stop us." cent each. see if manufacttirers are ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~ll Nevius, who also is a former meeting staildards favored by I: city councilman, had 3,756 votes in his unchallenged bid the White House. for the Republican nomina· Btit department olficials say lio n. the fat limit of 30 percent Final tabulation of the -in force since October 1969 voting was slowed for several is being <J b s erved hours becatue d. a mechanical s c r u p u Io u s I Y by most fou\up. manufacturers without the Forty.seven percept of the threat·(lf enforcement. 200,327 registered primary. The .sole basis for this COO· voters in the District turned cluslon i!I the department's old out to cast their vote Tuesday. system of sampling cooked The win made Fauntroy the sausages In plants to see if favorite to capture the non· makers are abiding by the voting seat. The District is federal fat limit. overwhelm.ingly Democratic Last year the Consumer and and 70 percent black. ?i.farkeling Service said a plan Fauntroy eamed his activist v.·a!I under consideration for stripes as an associate of King purchasing hot dogs at retail during the 1960s. Mlping store!I to see how those organize ma)or civil rights samples stacked up sgainst marches and groups. routine inspections made in }le led a group into South meat plan ts. A fine new resta urant to please you has q~ietly opened at 60 Fashion Is· Jand, Newport Center. Personalized service, superb cuisine, and your res· ervetion honored. Do come in for lunch or dinner. Phone 644-4811 for your ta ble. \Ve av•ait you'. unmat11 1\'ort• Fa•••t1 ~•P••~ R e1taaraat11 Carolina last June in a Asked by a reportc.r whether fruitless effort to unseat Rep. the plan is still under con.- John L. McMillan (O..S.C.), sidetatlon, officials said it has who heads the House District been shelved and there are Also in t~ Angeles lt The Century Plan Hotel of Columbia Committee · no plans to revive it. Resc rvations-(21}) 277·1 84.0 McMillan won easily. D Ed rd A 1 And in San ftanci~ at 71 7 California Street While he. Yeldell and r. wa · Murphy, n Charge o( 'land d f the Rescrvations-(41~) 397·}4~6 Phillips were nearly identical\~~ii~i!"~'i'l'~~illlllllllllllll;I~~~~ in their support of complete marketing service, said the self.government for l h i s Con g r e ss-controlled city, Fatintroy presented himself as more of a politi c al in- di vidualist. FDA Holds Suspected s ,vordfisl1 BOSTON <UPI) -More than $2 million worlh o( sy,·ordfish from Asia. South America and Canada. all ot it suspected of being con· taminated wilh mercury. is being held in warehouses by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. carter. 48, an Annapolis paiuate and former nuclear aabmarine o(ficer, won the of. ftei" In a hard struggle 21ainst fonner Gov. Carl E. Sanders !JI. Ille pemocr1Uc primary ad Bepttbltcan Hat Suit. a rOrmer tlleVWon new1ca1ter iaJbe pnenl elecllon. "'A~ Uie end of 1 loog cam-"~ 1 · bllif,n I know the ~·of oyr state as 1well g.ap,Oni," "'* said In a briet' ii"~ ~us. "Based on a.i.,~ ... I say ·to More than 90 percent of the 4.5 million pounds of fish tested so far cont.ain!I more than the .5 parts per million 'safe limit' set by the FDA, Regional Administrator Arthur J . Beebe disclosed Monday. One hsh "even tested oot at 2.4 parts per mlllion," he said. U.S. fish dealers are volun- tarily withholding an o th e T n.ooo ~ of swordfish from sale until it c an be checked, Beebe said. A team .or 15 chemists has been workio' aroUnd the clock sinct early December testing the fish, htld in cold storag in plants in Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford. he said. llnlll can be re1111nu ... New England is the nation's primary consuming 1rea for swordfish with dealers in the l'oslon area handllllJ .,..t of THE COffEE POT IS ALWAYS OH • 1\* 'flully that the lime ~l,!\.~"~inaUo• Is . , .,. How about a cup of rich, ol coffee, frtUlly brtwtd? 1"1'f-"'.;;.' ' , •• ,,, 1 1 Orwouldyoupreferh ttl?Hmsom16elicious '.~·· · · · · M ~ L.b fmh -blkedcoollnl r •• fl .. ltr d•l~ .. ~i" It. :'·· .oa. en s I .r, .. r N1Wporl·HttiOMIBanll~t down!Rtl11IT1u ,.,, "' ti111 to vnwilld! Forttt yoaqml•"" end ltt I ' hot mmbments Ind toOMs tin JOU .... perspective II •ue ----,; tit WPOll7' ,.:,_\ NATIOr>iAI. ;.· 1 \.~.,.BANK _..l,4 . 1/ J.""uJ." Beginning Wednesday Jan. 13th Open Eve11in9t Until 9:10 SUITS OUR EN TIRE STOCK OF FAM· OUS NAMES INCLUDED. ALL FROM OUR REl>ULAR STOCK. CllOG$t from lti ou F•"""'• N1mt"I; HART SCHAFFNER a N\AllX HOLLYWOOD LI •AllO"' ltATNlll ClllCKITlll *BONUS-SAYE AN ADDITIONAL $10 WHEN YOU BUY TWO SUITS 1 SALE REGULAR $120 ··········· ............. $89 $145 ························· .......... . $225 ..... ························ 5285 .... . . DRESS SHIRTS NATIONALLY A DVERTISED BRANDS PERMANENT PRESS JN SOLIDS AND PATIERNS REGULAR TO $12 SALE •599 $99 5169 5199 FAMOUS NAMES-ALL STYLES JACKETS OUTERWEAR CORDUROY COATS SUEDE COATS f\.~•l' ·~·\.01'$ 1011 '"'" 1 ' s"OlS f()ll lltoucto "''"'" st\.\.ou't f/i.S't ,., 1· ,,,ct . IUTI'ON ~ DOWN DRESS 2 SHIRTS PRICE II • OSI OINTR'f'S ltlVOLVINO CHA~GI ACCOUNT dlT'_.~men. Acce pt Male s· r"1111d•1.HewportH111ona1Ban1•11nys l"• Ii>.,.....,.,., thinkint ol you I Wt'wt bteft doinc It r.r "'"" •·~~'(.Af~-'lbe lslueJllled to pin the two-Enjaythil,1lon1withother1nlqu1strticts1s STORI HOURS • ' .......... 1 -Qub -~ '"Th• Most Un~ut Bank In The Wo~d." ~P9!1 _..... ,,_ thlnls IPJ'~Yll -The ""ILY II AM.,,.,,M J 1. ,:.r-r ';.~y ~O rt -tbtn WN m lo 243. SUNDAY NOOfM •M '1lljl Pnm Qub" ':u .,:; The men'o dub will hold 9 CON YINIINT OfflCIS SPlYINO OlANOI COUNIT 51· • ' . ~ •'ritdlJ Gn, edmltuna: Women. 11 membership mecUng f'tklay Air'9rl OffQ flllicMlSOll •t Mto\rtllor ll3-31 U •..,.. Offla l1yiidt ti JtmborM.&•2·1141 uth oast .,.. Ttvi woine/i'1 club voted HM to vote again. Its ~rd of Celtrt M Otfta Hutwood tt Cornmoriwullb 111 .291)() •s-r Hllh Ottkt Htrbor 118111171-72'0 . to'I~ n1Cht t.o dJlnge go \•emors bu voted 4 to 3 ,_,.,., Olflct Suptrlof tt l'laetllli1 &42·9511 • U11iffrllty Oflkt (tit Cll1pn11" 1t Sith Collttt 179·4840 'Pl , ....... 1,__ 1 •'--l1n •~ ui..1 WntctlffOtfiaW11ft!iffatOmt&42·llll Ltd 8' CoallfwwUn to permit mtn lo Cose 1.1~ mee g ""OU "'e S..1 lttclll Oftic1 l11w11 W0tk1,S.1l 8etch 596·2711 • llrunt Hlltl Ol'fkt lt11urt WDrkl. L11una H111s8JO.J200 ttY a•a to )Qjzt. 1i •adopttid the te~ members of I.ht pre!!. Tht 6 . • • . ' ~ name o( "Press C1ub incoming pusident, Vernon . e GI Wflhlnlton" unllJ a 1ater Louvierre. said "Jt'1.1 delicate lllSTOL AT SAN DIEGO fWY. tOte1:1n a pen:nanent name. Issue and v.'t want to getl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lli_~::::::::::::::~ ____ :CO:S:T~A:M~E~SA~~·-,....J '1111 .,..., club oonducled throuRh the meeting with u PHONE 540.UOl • mlll wote Jut October on UUle outside influence •• pol-•1tttnC warn.a. but the 1lble.,. . . . I • I ¥ I ' # I 1' ' ~ . ~ i I • ~ I I 7 -·---·"r--· Saddlebaek Ted•y'a F l•al N.Y. Stoek.9 VOL 6'4, NO. II, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971 TEN CENTS _, Nixon Weighs Action on Steel Price Increase lly BAllBARA KREIBICH Of "" Oflty .... 11911 President Nl:ron Tuesday reswaded ttilh aome lharp words to new! or the Bethlehem Steel Corporation's proposed lncreues in st.eel prices. Ez(:resslng hlmself as "deeply con· cerneCS" aboUt the effect of the increase espedaUy in the construction: industry, the President ordered the cabinet com- snitt.ee on :economic policy to review the milter and report tc b i m "promptly." He also indicated that the government may be obliged to take llOOle action, though its exact nature was not specified, with regard to foreign steel Import agreements. The Presidential comment, aired at a Laguna Be'ch press briefing by Press Secretary Ronald Z1egler, followed im· mediately on the heels of Bethlehem Steel's annouoced price increases, effective March l. The increasea, Ziegler Crown Valley A rea Freeway Crash Kills LA Woman A Los Angeles woman was killed near MWio·n Viejo duning a heavy rainstorm Tue&day afternoon when the northbound ear in wbicli she was riding went out of control. It crossed over the center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown )'a11ey Park••Y and crashed headon into a 1outhbound car. The coroner 's office said Mrs. Essie Miller. 11, wU~lled instantly. Her bus· band· James, 1Uffere4 chest injtsries and ~ t.Hr dr er, MariM Sgt. Richard J. Hopkiu, 31, hi.s major bead injuries. /.pother \licUm 9! the crash was 1 ... dead dog of unknown pedigree which was found in the wreckage of the Miller car by California Highway Patrol off icer Andy Zelinko. Miller is reported in satisfacl-0ry con- dition today in Soulh C-Oast Community Hospital while Hopkins is in serious condition and under intensive care at the same hospital The coroner's office also reported the death of motorcyclist David L. Johnson, 17, of f09 Marble Cove w~. Seal Beach, of .injm'\ea recelnd·.in ,a Saturday coJ.. l!sion'. JolihSOn, whose cfcle collided wtth a car in Seil Beach, died of massive tw·•d'injllries, the coroner'• offloe Kid. Jail Cell Conspiracy Ray Nets Priests , Nun WASHINGTON (UPI) -A federal srand jury has charged that a Catholic priest m1stennioded a conspiracy from bis jail ei!R lo blow up heating 1ystems {n the nation's capital on George Washington'! birthday, then kidnap presidential adviser ~en~ A. Kiss!ng~r. The jury ~turned 1nd1ctmenl! agalllSl the Rev. Philip Berrigan, 47, and named five others as complrators -two other priest!, a fonner priest, a nun and a Pakistani student with a doctorate ln polltlcal science. Seven others were named a s coconspirators l~ludlng B e. r r. i g a .n ' s brother Daniel, who also 1s 1n prison, .Dd three other nuns. .Attorney General John N, Mitchell an· nounced the indictmenl! by a grand jl&ry in Harrisburg, Pa., after all those ramed bad been arrested. 11\e indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nil:on'I ch\ef foreign policy adviser - And bold hi(O tmta~ unlU their demands 'f'tr.e. .met by the pvemment. 1be incUclment did Dot spell out the dtmands. bui,. FBI Director J. Hoov•r tallDlllid before 1 Senale . . . Oraii•• C.ast . " committee in November that 1 group was plaMing tc Mid an unidenlified White House official hostage for an end to all U.S. military in\lolvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger later said he was the official Hoover referred to . Hoove r identified the group as the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives. a charge denied by the organization. Hoover alJO named the Berrigans as members of the group and leaders of the plot. Both priests are serving terms at the minimum security federal pr ison at Dan- bury, Conn., for their part in draft board raids in Maryland . Among the 22 separate overt acts listed in the indictment was that Philip Berrigan and the Rev. Joseph Reese Wenderoth, 35, ol Ba!Umore, entered underground tunnels in Washington about April 1, 1970. ~ grand jury said Wenderoth WU reported to have discuss- ed the Washington tunnel system with an engineer empl-Oyed by the General Services Administration. The indictment indic1ted there had been a kmg aeries of visib and written communk:ations by which Berrigan allegedly tiirteted the plot from his jail cell . noted, are up to 12"2 percent and will afft:el one-sixth of the industry 's output. Ziegler declined to comment on sug· gestions lhat the President might 1eelt a "roll back" of Bethlehem's announced increases but said the President, "Vhile not wanting to assume wha t acUons other steel companies might take with regard lo prices, felt "they should know the government is reviewing what action we rriay lake." The President, he said, is particularly coocerned about the price increase as it relates tc the production of parts important to the construction industry and the consequent cost-railing effecll in an area whtre cosu already have become "virtually out or control." "It is felt that enormous in~~ such as this, among other things, will continue to drive prices up," lhe press secretary said . Domestic stee1 prices seriously out ~l line with the world market would put American Industry generally at a ' • s e r i o u s compelitive disadvan taae '' Ziegler added. He eaplained that I.he United Slltu has a voluntary agreement dating back to 1968 under which Japa n and I.he coal and steel producing countries of the European rommunily -Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Italy and West Germany -have agreed lo limit the export of steel from their countries to five and three-quarter million net ton& att es DEAni CAR, DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SA N DllGO FREEWAY AFTl lt CRASH Jn tM Ra in Tueld1y, a .He•d-an Coll lsion South -of Crown Vall•y P1rkw1 y Superior Co urt Rej ects El Toro Homeowner's Bid The Superior Court hu rejected an El Toro homeowner's argument that county planning action which led to the rezoning of some 200 acres In the El Toro area from agricultural to residential use was based on invalld county ordinances. .Judge Robert A. Banyard's ru\lng denies lhe writ of mandate 5-0ught by Kenneth D. Cook. 22802 Be!qu ist Drive, and clears lhe way for development that wil! raise population levels in the area to what Coo k claimed was in excess of the adopted El Toro General .Plan. Cook accused county planners of not adhering to the spirit of lhe five-year-old plan by approving zoning changes to permit building in former agrlcultural sectors. He told Judge Banyard that lhe .. pie«meal changes" adopted by plan- ners and county supervflon conflicted with earlier agreement on the housing densities lo be tolerated in lbe fut growing area. San Clemente's Parade Too Costl y I or CofC San Clemente's chamber of commerce wants a divorce. And the defendant In the action would be the fiesta La Christianita Parade- an annual procession heralded as one of the state's largest. · But the 17-year..old event. growing into a monster. ls costing an average of $5,000 a year and ha s outgrown its home-the chamber offices. Directors Tuesday heard a report'from Robert Gannon, chairman of an ad-hoc fiest a committee, who said his group in pondering lhe idea of shilling the parade obligation~ onto a newly created auociation which could be a blend or representallves of local aef\lice cluba and the iike. The plan, Gannon said, could be allied with the hiring of a pr1>freaslonal parade agency which would ~ecognl.ze ti ~rcent of the work at lhe same coat as the chamber 's expense. The director·s look no formal action on Gannon·s report. but many agreed that lhe cramped chamber headquart.ers turned into bedlam each spr~g and summer for the ri esta preparations, bringing all other work to a standstill. Chambe r Manager Robert Evans said he hoped lo sec the ma jor shift in the parade structure made before this coming summer, when the parade season resumes. "We'd like to get It out by then so we can carry through with our other work," he said. Chamber President Walt.er Hunter a.greed tc the idea of moving the ptrade and its expense out of ch 1.m be r patronage. "We were succeuful in pUinC rkl of the telephone directory oS>tfation (now done under private cootrld. elae.whtte) and I think we mult do the • mmie for the parade," he said. Wea~er That Southern California sun ls back from vacauon and it'D be around on Thuraday. Tempera-- tum: ahould ranee from the upper IOI to tower tos along the coast. 4 Saddle hack ~tudent Off ice rs Quit INSmE TODAY UC lrtrine'I n t io Villao£ }heater opem tunight with tht f1r1t of four PfTforma.ncts bf "C4boret" -aU of them long rinct 1old out Set Enttrt.ain.· mint, P,oge 29. ....... "'" Mlrllll>I ,....,. M ......... , """' .. , 0....... ~~ I I PTA J4 ......,,, ' 11·'1 Dr. 1'-"'t,...,. H llfodl Mert;lh ff.H ,.,..,... JI TM:Nri tl•tt ...... ,..,, ' Wlllll """ 11 w-...·1 111ew1 n-11 wet.If """ . ~ - By GEORGE LEIDAL OI' "" Mltr '"" tttft Nearly • third of the tludent 1overn- ment leaders 1t Saddleblck Junior College have resiped. Student body pmldent Gary Rupar, a IOpbomore from Tultln, announced h~ mll!latlon yaterda7 "to opend mor• ti?M cooc:entraUnc on his atudies." 11wtt student 1ellltor1 alao have quit their otfice includin( two who have left the colleae -Ste\le Hatchy of TulUn and John Both-« Laguna Beach. Gerry Sancartler. IOphoc110it: teNtor from San Clemente. hu 1wltched to the evenlna dlvlllon of the c.olleae and tak'!n a ful!Ume ~.a coUeae spoketman said. Wllh ~ ,.,1gna11oos. on\y five 1~1 senator• are left to carry on the ltudf:nt rt>vernment. Another , Dawn Ralaor of lt\lioe, JPOVtl up to lb. tka preei<IMcf, Rupar tald. / Ralph Reynolds, who, was elected vJce president this fall ~ ~ Rupar .. 1tudtnt body p(elidenl. Saddlebacli's ·otadent body •lecll lllx freehmen in lbe spring wbo *"e dw-lng lhelr oopliomor6 ,,_ ............ Thr<e Incoming !rt.shmen are detted each ran tc wve one year terms is atnaton. Rupar said there was M single reuon fat his ckpatture II head or student rovernm~L He no~ ht ft)ay poalbly go to won: for the ~ ·of the television ~am ''The Dattnc' ,Game'\ '"That '°"ver." he aak!, "11 "I llJper 'if'." I ' Whe~ or .not be, gets Uw: job; Rupar lolcndl to conttn<>e studying al 8!111- dlebaclt. althoufl'.h "he has complfted hla 1noctat.e In am· degn:e reqg. PlallllJni lo 10 001o Cal Stale , ~ p ' '. .. l next fall , Rupar wants to spend mo\_ time dev~loplng hll "eommunlcat~r. reading and vocabulary akU\s~ and get hls lower dl\lilkm counework out of the way. "Student pernment takes too mllCh of my time," Rupar 9']d .. "~ovinc, mytell ls l'IO'!f my number one purpoM at S.ddlebaclt." Besides the personal reuons he cittd, Rupar said "aJ)lthy" at Saddleback con-- trlbutod lo hlo deci.ton, "It concerns me not . blvlnC the -ry. l"<.,rl ID ardll'.!Gr _,I perrunent lo tie -~lo Ruper Aid. ~·You ·nee'Ct peoplt, to man an cqanla- Uon, you ·know'" . ' N•flni U,•t'IK! fe<ls.llle 11ud<il1 opallly 11t"ttddlebflck lli:'typlc•l of~ 11eh00Jt In Ca.llfomla, Ui~ outgoing pra&Mnt:Nld <'people l"" llrlD't i•llln& lowolvtd." ' -· The 20-year -0ld alumnut ot Tusti n hl&h 1chool aafd he baa en~CI urapPort with the adrtilnl~a~Ol'l thrqbout· ~ term. I'm JD amiable l'IY· I haven't btd any huaJes wtlh anybody:" .. Rut>!' did not attribute thB ~~ l-0 any "ma. movement'' of Pfoteil, but rather aald they Wtrt· ~ rwuJt of 1 variety ol penonal reucn. John 7.old, • oophomore -tor ...i Vietnam · veteran,· l1lo.. dted · pendi'lal· reuons for the reslgnatson.. He ..w· --plnnlnfl ....... .., ·1o IChool hi · S111la ·OW, • A ~ IOOk...... conllnJ>ell \hat Ille' IA,_ Beach ~ had comp!Oll<f • Jdt de~ee requtl'tmeftt.1:. • .• '..I-.· 1 Zold nolld 'lhol the slu~O!lt ~ ...,, irtltutkln •tlo"' tthe nel/.· ,,mt...,l to '•Pf>Oinl oludl!nls lo tho Yll<andd Ill !lit 1111111. " • ·~ 1 I' . .. .. ' . ' '' •. ·I per year per country. The limit was set by the countries themselves , he said, but. might require review in the light -Of an "~ large'' price increase by U.S. steel pnto ducers. Because of his concern. Zie,ler can- cluded, the President lmmediatl!ly uked lhe cabinet committee l-0 review alt aspects of the steel problem and Nport back "with ~ugg~ for action." Cleric Calls Ampli(ier Ban 'Plot' By JOHN VAL TERZA Of TIM Dtltr Ptltl Sltff Dr. Carl Mcintire has vowed to .-ppear ~rsonally before San Clemente clty couricllmen next W•sday t-0 f~t what be termed a "plot" to k~p .hll' tJl&rcb and rally for victory in Vietnam ·fnlm taking place at Old PlSUl Park. In an exclusi\le personal ·interview at the San C\emenl.e Inn, Tueaday eventna the New Jersey radio evanaelllt c~qta I.bat lhe recent denial by city coW'ICllmen of his reque3t to hold the rally with a. kludspeeker "violated my ri,tq to free Sptech." ( . , • .'Ille husky, gray b~'lfbll•nl oald that if his efforta failed nest1Wedll11d17 night, '"'We will find some 1ru cu&mdl. Ille clly to "'"• .... oql!W!J, -IMOUll~ lo sinl!ni OI byJruia, aod opeal· mi abqiit our duty to win tbe -war." "br. Mcintire anived at Pollce bucf.. quarten Tuesday aftel'J'loon arid lf'ter 1 brief and aorneUmes tense di5cuu1on with Police thfef. CUCfonf. Murray, the -0utapobn coiuervative minltter left trltb hit aides to schedule with the cllJclerk'a office an appearance . before the coUclL Later, Dr . .MclnUre; who-~ lnt.emational COW\dl of C h r·t t't 18 n Cburebes, dw&ed U..t ~I ia~ Ju. ning loudspeakers "ire .betnc .i"'JDOhl and more to keep me fron:a apeak!na. But ft didn't ex~ It ta Sari aem.nte. "U we were to have :our ~r withou t a Joudspt.br ..!.. ·and lt'I· ibnpU- a ,tbiy, battery operated thtng which pluga inlo the electrical a)'lt.em · ff a truck -then the whOle thfni would be pointless." he said . We have con,sldered.1om, throueh 1be court.,. on this matter, he said quletly, "but there stmply la not enough time.'• The minister I who blends 'the eospel with 'hard-line messq:e on the country's role in the war in Southeast Asill, Kid the Jan . 30 San Clemente rally la to be his first on the Weet C-Oast. ''We have had hundffilr or thete elsewhere in the country. We ca.II them pasture meetings ani;t the like, and we US'Uaily have many people Jutt drive out to heir UI speak and line lwmna from the back of a·truct, '' be explained. ''We chose San Clemente on purpoae to .start this ctmpalgn in• u.~·wm bece111e· of the Western White . Qoule/' he said, "and it la cakcalattd: ..... pea(eful coolrontaUorr. Qf-IOf'tl." · · • ~ . Ills. pbllooophy, · he 1111!¥. 11 Iba! withdrawal of -from SOUlh -ii ll•Wnount to ........... Ind .America mu.st aever aui-ruder' A war, Jt should Wini" - The minister said ·be wu aonlftbit disappoiDtid Ill the llCk of' 111pporf lit has received from ~ Cl •men t e "81denll since. tho :coomcll ·11n1 - permiaaion tor tfte ,ICUvJty. . Both -ly! thly ·ha .. holrd ...... many IOHl ~1 ~'°'& mardl •'"'-raUv,. :: .<mo.,,"'111e·' araumenta ~ palntod to In !heir denial of ll>o' mmtt WU .the DOI .. crtl!ed by I .. Iii In the .(Jlrlt -• -t IQUml . ., '-- "W ~·.~ i•O\I!'· r. plaint~~~-. .. • . ,..,, . . ""1 • .. Iii our Pllieil!1P Dr.~ ..... , alwap~ tiit-~.lid,._. no,~~ . , . ~-."". ·t· !iiifn1, wt:n bava -~· • W117'•0I' aoother, beolll91 ·wt 'plD car c.uavw fl'<lln "'"-~~ ' . ~rt..._,_! ·r-.~· ,~ ... .can 'Wllb ........ Juol .Pl!IJn&.111""'81f A1M1 1 lheie' lac DOChlliil -can 41> rtbat.'' . -:i· . . • r I - .I DAILY PILOT SC WtdntMIQ', Jan1111)' 13, l'f7l Se'fllr9 System ' Teachers .Decry 'Punitive A.ction' By PAMELA HALLAN Of ""' D•llJ l'llel S!•tl ~ .. _Teachers In the San Joaquin Elemen· 'u.ry SchOol District are viewing the pro~ non automatic salary increase l)'lttrn as a punitive measure. · Tbat'1 the opinion of Stu Cunningham, ptlnc.IPJJ pl Unlveraity Park Elementary School who told the board of trwtees Tutsday that a great morale problem ·h developing. · In August the board voted to eliminate * * * Time Problem On Salaries, •Trustees Told Committees working on the details ; or a new non-automatic salary increase · system in the San J oaquin Elementary '. School ·rustrict brought their problems · to the board of trustees Tuesday. , Harry ~ext.er, working with the • teachers' comm.itt.e, said time was the ' greatest problem. "If you adopted the system in July it would be too late ~ for diisatisfied teacbers to make a job ch,ange," he said. The new system, which hasn't been worked out completely yet, will replace a system of automati c salary increases based on length of employment an d graduate credits with a system based on the employe's performance in his job. The board Ii scheduled to get their . first recommendations in March bnt the , system won't go into effect until July . l . Discussing possible ramifications, Bax· ter said it will be dWicult to exp lain the system to parents. "What do you say to a parent who wants to know wh y his child isn't in the more highly paid teachers' class. I feel a teacher is e.ither worth keeping oc not worth keeping.'' Baxter said It Is also hard for the teachers to understand why th is school district is trying to accomplish ''in a matter or months wh at other districts bave taken years to study." Stu CUnningham, principal of Universi· ty Park Elementary School. said some districts ha ve found tha t the system creates a detrimental compe titive situa- tion. "Te achers fail to share with other teachers and adopt the attitude that their fenow workers should get their own ideas," said Cunningham. "The children are the. ones that suffe.r." B1xter added. that the system based on puforma~--cauld ~e to underinine team leaclllng where cooperation is e.uentiaJ. ,Francis M. Nau • ; Services Held ' ' : F\a:ilral servi~ were held lhis af· 'tembon for Francis M. Nau. a na Uve · Callfornian and Laguna Beacb resident ' who died Monday at South Cout Com· · munity Hospital. He was 58. automatic salary increues for personnel on the administrative, certl!Jcated and classified levels. Io its place was to be a merit system In which each teacher would receive a raise based on hie performance. The detaile of lbe f!ystem, how exactly the performance evaluations will be deterrnined. are being worked out by em ploye groups who will present their recommendations t.o the board in March. Cunningham ex plained that the ap- prehension was caused by what appea rs on the surface to be a "rash action" against the teachers to punish the.m for the conflicts over sa lary negotiations the past two years. Las t year the board wa.!l given a collecti ve bargaining pro- posal which they refuse<l..,,even to con· sider. "It's not Ule purpose of the board to either punish or sa ve money, but to reward the good teacher," explained Superintende nt Ralph Gales. Gates said outstanding teachers would be able to receive possibly two or three jumps in th ei r salary at one time under the new. system. 1;This is not a nega live thing," sajd Gates. "The board wan ts to accomplish better teachi ng." Trustee Ed Berry add ed that a teacher should not receive a hike in pay every year just becau se he happened to survive the freeways or add to his gradu ate credits. In his view a good performance should be rewarded while a marginal one should not. . "Being professiona ls, we thought this 1s what you'd want," added Trustee Robe!t Dameron. Berry further explained that in any cross section are those who merit an increase now and those who have not yet developed all of their potential and might not wa rrant an increase in salary for another year. Berry added that If a serious morale problem had developed, the board should ~ave heard about it long before now. Board Chairman Gratian Bidart sa id one of the most important things the new system shoul d emphasize is that it is a privilege, not a right, to have a job Jn the San Joaquin Elementary School Dl.!trict. He said he hoped the committees work- in g on the details of the system will take a positive approach which will be reflected in the proposals the board will receive in March. Raymond Tay lor Services Slated F,uneral services will be conduct.e~ Thqr1daf &t 1 p.m. for Raymond l¥t Tajlor, a retired North Amer ican Roel(.. well executive and South Laguna resi- dent who died Sunday at South Coas& Community Hospital. He was 67. The services will be conducted by Rev. Gary Smith at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Newport Beach. Interment will follow at Pacific Vie w Memorial Park. Mr. Taylor, who lived at 29481 Via Sari Sebastian, is survived by his wife. Ar· dath: t\\.'O sons. Raymond, Jr., of Man· hattan Beach and St.eve of Tustin ; two daughters, ~1rs. Edith Livingstone of Torrance and Mrs. Jean Brunner of Palos Verdes: one sister and four grand- children. UPI T•lw tleN Operator • Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, famed tor her telephone ex ploits, tries out an early model during an antique show Tuesday in Washington, D.C. Show was put on by Goodwill Industries. Assembly Chief Eyes Gambling Plan in State SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti today announced plans to investigate possible liber alization of gambling in California as a means of producing new state revenue. The Democratic lawmaker denied that an expansion of gambling to such areas as a state lottery. dog racing or jai ala! games would encourage crime syn· dicates such as the Mafia to ·become more active, He termed a state lottery ''fully con· trolled as a government agency" an "antiorganized crime measure" because It would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At a news conference called to in- troduce three new Democratic committee chairmen . Moretti also announced sup- port for increa ses in unemployment in- surance benefits for thousandds of jobless California workers and improving worker disability benefits. The current maxim um w e e k I y unempl oyment insurance benefit is $65 for a maxi mum perioa of 39 weeks. Assemblyman Jack R, Fenton (D-Mon· tebelloJ. said it should be increased t& ·s100 or $105 a week. He is the new chairman of the finance and Insurance Com mi ttee wbich will write the legisla· lion. Gov. Ronald Reagan's e x e cu I i v e secretary, Edwin Meese III. said during the weekend that 1.he administration was tentatively opposed to i n c r e a s i n g unemployment insurance benefits. The services were conducted by Rtv. : Robert Cornelison at St. M a r y ' s . Epi&copal Church and interment followed ' at Pacific View Memorial Park in Newport U...ch. Mr. Nau, who liVi!d at 61 Lagunila Drive, is survived by his wlfe, Katherine: ·a daughter, Nancy Olson of Fullerton; • sister, Mary Watson of Florida and Ulree grandchildren. Vietna1n Valor The family suggested that memorials be made in the form of contributions t.o the Memorial Fund of St. Mary's Epia:copal Church. DAILY PILOT ....,.,, ............. ... -&,,.._. ... tll ....... .... :c.. Mwe a. Cls 01 ts OlAHb l COAST "Ull!SHINQ COM,.AMW loD1rt N, W1M ........... , ............. J•(• R. C•rley Vice P...:t:tnt &r.C '**•I ~ thorn •• K"'ll ..... Yanks Save Copter From R eds DA NANG, Viel.nam tUPI) -A volunteer team of U.S. Alr Force mechanics. using putty and wire, saved a f2.7 million helicopte r from destruction in a Communist-hel d area Tuesday, military spokesmen said today. The mechanics were member1 of the 37th Aerospa ce Rescue and Recovery S(!uadron. based at Da Nang. Two of the squadron '1 HH53 Super Jolly Green Giant air rescue helicopters had been dispatched to t'f:COver the body of a crewman from • U.S. Army helicopter shot down l& milt! south of Chu Lai, 35 miles aouthwest of D1 Nang. One of the Super J olly Green Giants. commanded by Maj. Donald L. Jensen, BS. SL Paul. Minn., began taklt11 ground fire. "When I looked 1round, I saw my flight engtneef crouche'd down on the fl oor of the chopper. He had been hit by shrapnel," Jensen saJd. The ct1ntrol cables of one of Its engines ahOt 1way and •t.s forward gear box 1111lhlnl oil, the hellcopi.r bqan losing llt!tude. "We had to make III emergency lancJ.. lng on a nearby sandbar (In the Son Tra Khuc .)\lrer>b;J~""'" said. The other Super· JoOy Galnt a1'o had been hJt but medt it to Quang Ngal City. "We r1dJoed for help 1nd an Army UHl Huey helicopter came In and picked us up. The Army troops set up a perimeter (UIJ'd 1round the ai rcraft," Jwtn llld. Jenwt aod bis crew were taken back to Da N•nc. where Capt. John C. Rogers. 211, Cu!lhlng. Okie .. organized a n emtrgency mein ten1nce team. Rogers and his 1lx mechanlca, who volunteered for the mission , were nown beck to the 1lll ln an Army helicopter. '!beo knew tllal llllleu they sot tile I , helicopter out of the river before darkness it would have lo be destroyed. Sgt. Larry L. Galante, 20, Rescda , Ca lif., stuffed putty used lo seal fuel tanks Into the gear box to seal the oil leak. "We knew it was jusl tern· porary. but it worked," he said. OthP.re repaired the torn cables which controlled one of lhe helicopte r's tY.'O engines. The rest of the mechanics strip- ped the helicopter of weapons and other hea vy items to lighten it. Within Rn hour Jensen was able to lift the helicopter off the ground. but in its damaged condition it coul d carry only two of the Bix mechanics. The other mechanics dug holes in the sandbar and settled down in the gathering darkness with their ~116 rifle!I to aw ait rescue. When it grew dark lhey began taking communist mortar ~d Bmali arms lire. "' U.S. Army UHi Huey helicopter was sent to pick up the men but when it prepared to touch down it began taking fi re. It pulled away. "It was really a terrible feeling to see that Huey go back up and circle the area," Rogers said, "but we knew he had to do it." The Army pU ot came around to make 111notber attempt, the Air F o r c e. mechanics moved closer lo the water and the Huey came in i nd made a successful pickup of the mechanics. Wh a t Drug Prohlen1? NASHVILLE, Ind. (AP ) -Local health offi cials distributed in ethoo ls •nd businesses a questionnaire asking among other things. '"l!I there a drug problem here?" One resident answe.red, ,:Sure ir. Drug stores charge too much. Tell them to cut Uleir prices.'' r • Nixon Sig,is Tonkin Gulf War .Repeal The Gulf of Tonkin resolution fell with a whimper oot a bang. As President Nixon signed legislation in San Clemente Tuesday lo repeal the 1964 resolution, there was net a rustle of the furor it had once stirred. President Lyndon Johnson had regard· ed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution a:oi t ·s authoriuition for U.S. intervention in " .. •'::ast Asia. The resolution gave the executive branch pern1ission to take "all necessary steps, including the use of armed force s'' to protect American for ces in South Vietnam and to aid Vietnam anrl other U.S. allies in Indochina. The resolution, named for a body of water adjacent to Vietnam, became Johnson 's platform for se nding more than 500,(XlO men t.o fight in South Viet· nan1 and lo t ·1mb North Vietnam. Johnson interpreted the resolution as unconditiona l congressional backing for subsequent decisions to intensify U.S. military action in Vietnam. He claimed tha t two U.S. destroyer" -the Maddox and lhe C. Turner Joy -were attacked on the high seas by North Vietnamese torpedo boats wihtout provocation. ll e ordered retaliatory bombing of the north and asked for its backing through the resolution. The measure was rushed through Congress in two days. Sen. J. William Fulbright (0-Ark.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee ma1,aged the bill. ife later said he deeply regretted the act. Fulbright later claimed the Johnson administration "lied" about the gravity of the incident. Nixon agreed last year to the repeal because he felt the au thority needed to fight in Southeast Asia was his as Commander·In.Chief to protect U.S. forces there. fr -tr * President Nixon Spending Final Day on Coast President Nixon concluded h i s Cali fornia vacation by spending the day in the study of lhe Western White House working on the speech he y.•ill deliver Thursday aft.ernoon at the University of Nebraska. Theme of his add.res.~. "'"'hich v.·as described 'by a presidential aide as "'an important speech.'' will be. •·youth and youth in our society." Students snd faculty of the university will make up his audie nce at the special convocation in the coliseum of the University of Nebraska. The President will leave the Western White House compound at about 9 a.m. Thursday. llis plane is due to lake off from El Toro al 9:30 a.m. for the l\vo and a h;i lf hour flight lo Lincoln Mu nicipal Airport. His speech is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. and he will go on to \Vashington arriving at Andrews Air Force Base at 7 p.m. - . -------4_.....,_ -• . _._.,__-,-,.-\_} ' )",~( -:-"' .... ~. : l~.:-x, . ·-·-· ,....."""" JUST A LITTER TIP FROM LAGUNA NIGUEL TRASH MAN Ron Sarinana, Debra Smith, Stacey Sims, Scott McAll iser, Dick Thompson Sacl\:s of Litter Gatl1ered 111 Nigiiel 'Ecology Wall\:' A lhree-hour "ecology walk" nlong Crown Valley Parkwa y in Laguna Niguel netted 350 large plastic trash bags or litter. More than 375 Niguel residents and I.heir children look part in the Saturday walk. sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Women's Club. Groups participating in- cluded Girl Scouts. Boy Scouta, Brownies, P e11dleton Shift In Phones Told Another !hift in phone digita at Camp Pcndleto11 will go Into effect Feb. l in lhe latt st chan geover to a new system . Base off icials explained th a1 art er that d::iy number.~ beginning with lhe eight <1fter 1he 725 prefix will shift tn thP- nu mcr:il two. As an example. the number 725-8199 wou ld change to 725-2199. A new directory with All the-changes in the number schedule will be printed for February dist ribution, the y said. Campfire Girls, Cub Scouts, lndian Guides and school students. Litter collected al ong the twn -mile route was carefully sorted to preserve can s and bottles that can be recycled. As a reminder of the walk , an '"Ecology Man.'' made of tin cans , was placed at lhe corner of Niguel Roa d and Crown Valley Park .,..·ay. brandishing ao ''Eco- logy Oay'' flag designed for the occasion and a sign reminding passe rsby, "A Little Litter Hurts a Lot." Bornh Destroys Home Of British Offi cia l LONDON (U PI ) -Two bomb ex· plosions wrecked the hon1e of Employ· ment ~1inister Robert Carr Tuesday nighf ;ind police called it ;in apparent assassina tion attempt. The atta ck 11ent shoe( "'aves through the coun try wher e political violence is almost unknown. British newspapers asked se riously to- day whether lhe inci dent means ter· rorism and viol ence soon may become 11 part of the political ~cene In this country as they long have been in the li nitcd Slates. Lalin America and 5ome European countries. '-~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ • ., GEM TALK TODAY by "'=:t:11=1<J.,,c., . .,H~Ui..MPHlll8 ~ • ..1. THE NEW YORK DIAMOND MAR KET Most of us who have visited New \1ork City have seen such attrac· tions as Times Square and lhe Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block long New York Dia mond Market, Y.•her e fortunes in precious gems are displayed in lhe windows of brilliantly lighted groWld fl oor shops. Inside. expert eyes appraise stones th roug h a jewelers glass, and diamond cutters work while scatte red groups of men are busy trading, all secure in the knowl- edge that they are protected by one of the world's mosl elaborate security systems. Should one suspicious incident occur, the scene magically chang- es. Alarms shriek, and the whole block is sealed off by scores of police. No one leaves or enters until safety Is assured. and mos t theft attempts have fa iled because esc ape I.~ virtually Impossible. We won't, of course, disclose de- tails of our store's modern secur i- ty system! But drop by; we'll be happy to tell you about our full in- surance coverage of valuables left with us ••. an add ed protection some jewe lers don't provide. The perfectionist's watch An Omeg1 Con1tellallon chro nometer js 1 very special witch. To 0 obtain a chronome ter ralini:i 1 QM EGA \Vatch must pass 15 daya of 1grue!lng lcs\1 conducted by a Swiss Gove mmerit observatory. Each ,wa tch is timed 1~ five different wrlat poaitl ona while being ~xposed lo ext reme heal and Arctic cold. Every Omnga Conslellation chronometer ts 11'ccompanh1d by a r;ertifica te ell!!a1 ing to it1 incredible accuracy. l t'1 lhe ultim1te w11.tch to •ive or ri!cofv'!. J. C .JJ.umphriej Jeu 1e/er,i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., CO!iT A ME SA CONVENIENT TE.t MS JANKAMEl.ICARD-MASTERCHARGE J'4 YEA.tS IN SAMf LOCATION PHONl 14t.J401 I I - 7 -·,~--• • -. ---·---.. . . ' Laguna Beach Today's Flnal EDITIO"' VOL. M. NO. 11, 6 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES -. : . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1971 TEN CENTS Nixon Pressure·s Steelmen on Price Increase By BARBARA KREIBICH 0t tlll ~llt Pll91 SltH President Nixon Tuesday responded with IOlne sharp words to news of the Be~ Steel Corporation's proposed incrtues in steel prices. Expressing himself as "deeply C<ln- cerned" about the effect of the increue especially in the construction industry, the President ordered the cabinet C1'.lm-. mittee on economic policy to review the matt.er and report to h i m • ••promptly.• He allo indicated that the government may be . obliged to take some actiO;Jl, though IU exac' na'ure was not speeUied, with regard · to foreign steel import agreements. The Presidential comment, aired at a Laguna Beacb press briefing by Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler, followed im- mediately on the heels of Bethlehem Steel's announced price Increases, effective March 1. The increues, Ziesler noted, are up to 121h percent and ;vill affE:Ct one-sixUl of the industry's output. Ziegler declined to comment on sug· gestions that the President might see k a ''roll back" of Bethlehem's announced increases but said lhf President, whlle not .want ing to asswri e what actions other steel companies might take with regard to prices, felt "they should know the government Ls reviewing what action we may take." The President, he said, is particularly • concerned shout the price increase as it r1lates to the production of parts important to the construction industry and the C1'.lnsequent cost-raising effects in an area where costs already have be.come "virtually out of control." 'IJt is felt that enormous increases such as this, among other things, will continue to drive prices up," the press secretary said. Domestic steel prices seriously out of line with the world market would • put American industry generally at a '' serious competitive disadvantage·• Ziegler added. He explained that the Un ited States has a voluntary agreement dating back to 1968 under which Japan and the i;oal and Steel producing countries of the European community -Belgium, Luxembourg. France, Italy and W~st Gennany -have agreed to limit the export of Blee! from their COWltrles to five and thr~uarler million net tons IX ame Ill I na Happening Costs May Bring St!it The city of Garden Grove may attempt to file suit against promoters of the Christmas rock festival in Laguna Beach , to recover funds spent on assisting LagWla with policing the event. ' Gardeo Grove was one of 20 county 1gencies participating in mutual aid pro- teclioa of the Art Colony during the three-day happening. Detachments of Garden Grove police ii *· * &ppenjIJgS Laws Sought Laguna Beach City Manager Lawrence Roae s.ild today that the city attorney, 1t the request of the City Council is pre- paring, an ordinance aimed at controll· ing repetitions of the Christmas "hap- pening." The legislation, Rose said. would be based ' generally on an existing Orange County ordinance, which applies to gath- erings in county territory, but would em- body some aspects of ordinances adopted in cilber areas. ROse t1ald that when the draft ordi- nance is prepared it will be presented. to 1Je coonciJ for consideration, but he ex· ) ~ doubt that it would be ready by &he ne:xl councU meeting on Jan. 20. were sent to Laguna on three occasions during the happening, according to city manager Dudley Lapham, and the bill for overtime amounted to approximately $1 ,700. Tuesday night, Garden Grove coun- cilman John R. Dean, noting that most cities require promoters to provide polic· ing of thetr events, proposed that a auit be flied to recover the co.st of porticioalin1 In Ille pojicipg at l.aguaa. ·~;Wool;t.•llt. Ille -tjrlt ltlemp1· to force promoters of the happenin1 to ~· tbe police ~t. Some 4GO offlcen Were on duty ln Llt&una·· at various Umes during the evenL CUatotnVUy, unM' mutual ii d agreements, each . particlpaUng com- munity foots the bill for ita own con- tribution. The Gerden Grove council, b y unanimoua vote, instructed the city staff to investigate the feuibiUty of a suit against the Laguna promoters. Target of the suit. It wu specified, would be the persons promoting th·e Christmas happening, not the city of Laguna Beach or the owner ·of the land on which the festival was held. City manager Lapham said today, "We don't kn<!w yet who .we'll. sue, but the city itttomey is looking into It, as re· quested.~' Other communities which have reveal· ed their billll for police aid to Laguna during ~ happening include Huntington 'each, Sl,200; Fountain Valley, $600 and San Clemente, $1,200. -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr Unscheduled Council Meetings Questioned Legality of four unscheduled meetings held by the Laguna Beach City Council Immediately before ind during the Christmas happening waa questioned by two persons at Jast week's council eesslon. The meetings, It was suggested, may b.ave been in violation of the Ralph M. Brown ~ct -the anti-9eCtecy portion of the government code -which provides that publie comm.Lsaklns, boards, councils and other public agencies in the state ti.ke their actions and conduct their c\eJ1beraUon1 In public meetings. While no special notice ill required for regular meetbtg:s held at a specified time and place, the law does require that lpeci•I meeUngs be noticed L> each membe~ of the legislative body in ques-- tion ind to local new1papers, radio and ttle'vii:lon 1tations which have requested IUCfl notice. The Brown Ad makes specific pro- 'rillonl for e1ecutive (closed) sesttons dudaa a regular meeUng, to consider the' appollltrnent emplO)'ment o r diamlaa1 of 1n officer or employe ; 4Q1c1u11 aalary schedules; hear charges ~t against officera or emlpoyes; o:l'mlne witnesses in matters under ln-vesUc•tion; er consider matter1 affect.ing the national RCUrlty. ;f'lle special meettnga held by the t.q:tin1 Beach counctl tn cormctton with dMl · Chr1llmU Happeniria teem to bave been tn vlol11tlon of the antJ-sccrecy •w1 btcaUM they wert not noticed to t pftts, were held in a room at ·surf and Sand Hotel, rather th1n ~ the COUDcll'1~regullr,,cJty hall meeting 1 ;:lace, And were c:>nducted without ionnat minutes. ' ~. regarding the "secret" 1Deetb1&1i •ere posed to the council b1 ·: writer Arnold Hano and Bill Greenwood, a festival coordinator who submitted a questionnaire to the council regarding handling of the happening. The Brown Aet provides that each member of a legislative body who attends a nleeUng where 1ction is taken in vlolatlon ef the Act is guilty of a misde· meanor. City Attorney·Jack Riinel, who advised lhe councU re1arding the legality of the emergency meetiq, 'nid this week he is opposed to any secret action by the council. However, he added. it was his opinion that the cooncil meetings in question .we+e justified by the circumsllnee· of an estreme eirgency i:eqglring immediate action. "Under the circumstances I w d take 1 chabce," said Rimel. sOme members of .&he council appeared confuted u tb the .precise meaning of c~rtain dlapten of the Brown Act and were uriCJlr the lmpreulon that the need for public ~ ol a aptCl1l meeting wa1 walwd to lq u au;ove eouiicllmeo were praent. This ' appannily wu 1 misin- lell>..uiUoo of lbe .lut .ientonce of Sec' tk>n $ftM of the A4, ~Al to waiver! of notice · froin .. "members of lhe Jeglslittve bod.I'." - Jn drocrlbinf ·Ille Intent of the a,_,, Act, the -rnment code -1/J.,, "'The people. o1 tl>ll llato do nOi yield their ~erehpity tO the 11enclla wb~ aerve th'!". 1'he j>eop~, _In ~Jepllnf authorltr do 1not rtve· tMii' public tervlnll the rl•ht to 4idile "11111 ii Jlood for th< p"flple to ~mo.t tancl''whet -1.t-not 1ood for them to know. ~ people 1n.,1,i on remalning Informed IO that they maf retain con_t.r9I over the inltrumentl they have ueated." • , Gvrt~m DEATH CA!t DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN DIEGO FRE&WAY AFTER CRASH _______ _cl_n_t:ch::•_:R_•l_n_:T_und1y, • He•d-on Collision South of Crown. V•llty P1rkway $16,000 Festival Funds Approved The board of directors of the Festival of Arts has approved the expenditure of $16,000 to he.tp make the 1971 festival better. Much of the money will be used for the purchase of new equipment. The production department was :illot- ted the largest share of money. The departn1ent will buy a new com- munications system for the festival grounds at a cost of $1 ,600 and new black curtains artd a track for the stage, costi ng $2,948. The department will also purchase a band saw· for $.154, a grinder for $274, a drHI preis for $248 and two sewing machin~ at .a cost of $262. Other new equipment to be purchltsed by Ute board ioclude a ticket dispenser for the box office at $1 ,000 and a vacuum cleaner, costing $100. Woman Killed Instantly In Accident Near Viejo A lm Angelei:; woman was kJlled near Mission Viejo Tuesday in a devastating headon freeway eollision that left the car in which she was riding looking as if it had been bl own apart. The veh icle crossed the center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway and crashed headon Into a southbound car. The coroner 's office said Mrs. Essie Miller, 61 , was killed instantly. Her hus- band, James. 63, suffered chest injuries and the other driver, Marine Sgt. Richard J. Hopkins, 20, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, has major head injuries. Two other pitiful victims were small dogs in the Miller car. One was killed outright. Investigating Officer Andy Ze\inko found the other small daied creature aboul an hour after the ac· cident. It was huddled under a tangle of debris and wreckage in the rear of the car. A veteran news photographer al the scene said the wreckage was among the worst he had seen in 11 years of covering highway fatalities. Miller is repor~ed in satisfactory condltion today in South Coast Com- munity Hospital in South Laguna. Sgt. Hopkins ls in serious condition and under intensive care there. IBM Education Proposed Laguna's Thurston School May. Get Computer Aid By PATRICK BOYLE Of ,... Dtllf' """ ft.tf Nationally renowned T h u r 11 t on Inter~iate School ln Laguna Beach may toon be thr.ult further tnto the Limelight through a propoeed computer- aulited tea~lnc program praented Tuesdar by IBM offlclail. Speaking belort ll>e board Ii lnJlte" of Ille ·LagWla Beach Unlll'!lf Schoof Dittrkt, marketlng repre.ntaUve Larry Htlwl outlined the newly develop«! aystem. In effect, Hebel aald ' !be com- pu\tl'. s)'Jtem 'lrollid Pf'lllll a -~ atudent-teacher rAtlo. Blalcany, the proaram would lnvol\'~ tallng all studenil, dividing them Into Uw 1"'111>' ac<OnlJnf to Individual ability ud defining the studtnta' dcllclencl u in each 1t1bject. tbrouah the ue of the test IC'Orel, I Helzel .aid all 1tudenll have different educational ne.edl odept;ridlhg' on l9dlvidual ability, bUi In · 1 traditional school, a ltacher or parent can never know if those_ ~~-have ~I\ met. • A lfM of B In mathemaUcs tolls the parent nothing about the child being deficient In 1ubtrac\lng deeimalJ," Helzel noted. Through Individually prescribed in- struction (IPI) it becomt1 possible for the teacher to follow the leanilng pulse of all students In the claa. 'usil'lg the IBM 1130 qn'DP-ller, Helitl said the tchool, coilld, compJ¥ a.complete record for each student of . wbat bad been leamed and whaf po~ of w:h· l'tibject l'C!tnained 1o·t>e mastered. These wtudent 111.. would h<cot1\0 a ·data l!&ae !or the co111putor and •Otil!I ho COjlallnUy updated With each student'I oewly ••· quired knowledge, perhaps u often u twice 1 week. The inventor)' of. In a,t r u c Ito n al mat.trlal.t,. such u boob er mlerOICOpe sUdts, would alto be fed into the com· puter, providing • rurinlnl reCord of the coat Jor meeting each individual objectives. . " By . ualng • the ccmlJUtel .for· coot analysis, it wOUld be po.o:,te. to deterinine the coat to lbe diltrkt for each student, fOr eacb aubfeCt 'Or for • ' meeting each learning obje<:tlve. Helzel said the district could use avallable resources to I.be maximum by reducing the clerical dutlu of the teacher and by being able· to see the concrete resulta: ol every expendtt.Ure. The com· puter ~isted teaching l)lltein would also provide a.data bank on each student that would be useful for lurthtr educa- tion. . . ''This I! a tool to afford , the teacher1 an opportunity to become d1recton · or learnlq," 'said Dr. Wlllfam Ullotn, distrid ouperlnterideftL HeIU! aald !Jlllt ~ would ·~ provide eldl 11Udent Ille opportunity to .llllP his own prognitu tn relaUon. to the clqg by knowlnl -Hlcally Ibo dlaclpllnts requlrln1 mort •cud). · Hetzel 11ftl .ste cCllt d'! imi"femenUn1 the t)'ltem at 1hunton tnbt~late School woukl double 1'M: dlstrlct'a ,...,,.ent computor expenditures to about liol'AIO per yur. The district now spends •bou( W,000 annually for compu!Alr ·operaUons, which Inc.Jude clau acheGlllng at Th/I'!'°•• district ~countln1 and Jn- ventor7. ' , ~ ' prr year per country, The limit was set by the countries themselves, he said, but might requir1 review in the light of an ''unusually large" price increase Dy U.S. steel pro- duce rs. Because of bis concern, Ziegler con- cluded, the President imn)ediately asked' the cabinet committee to review all tiSpects of the steel problem and reiut back "with uggestions for action." l{issinger Tru·get of Conspiracy WASHINGTON (UPIJ - A federal grand jury has charged that a catholic priest masterminded a conspiracy from his jail cell to blow up heating sy1tetn11 in th~ nation's capital on George Washlngton's birUlday, then kidnap presidential adviser l:l~nry A. Kissinger. .The jury returned indictments against the R,ev. Philip Berrigan, 47, and.named ft~e oUlers as conspirators -two other J)rif:sts, a former priest,· a nlln and 8 Pakistani student with a doctorate in _pplltlcal science. :fven otl'jers were named a 1 · atora im:ludifll Berri g-a n '·s Daniel, who also IS In .prison, other nuns. Attorney Gfnetal John N. MllcMll an- nouriced~ the indictments by a grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa ., after all those named had been arrested. The indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kissinger -President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser - and hold him hostage until their demands were met by the government. The indictment did not spell out the alleged demand!, but FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover testified before a Senate ~mmlttee in November that a group was planning to hold an unldentJfied Whlte House official hostage for an encl to ail U.S. military involvement In Southeast Asia. Kissinger later aakt be was the official Hoover referred to. Hoover identified the group •s the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives, a charge denied by the organlzation. Hoover also named the Berrigans as members of the group and leaders of the plot. , Both priests are serving terms at the minimum security federal prison at Dan- bury, Conn., for their part in draft board raids in Mary land. Among the 22 separate overt acts listed in the indictment was that Philip Berrigan and Ule Rev. Joseph Reese Wenderoth, 35, of Baltimore, entered underground tunnels in Washington about April t , 1970. The grand Jury said Wenderoth was reported to have di8cus .. ed the Washington tunnel system with an engineer employed by the Genual Services Administration. The indictment indicated there had been a long series of visits and written communicaUons by which Berrigan allegedly directed tho plol from bla jail cell. \ i ' • . -- I DAIL'( PILOT SC Wtdlltidly, JaaUll)' 13, 1971 S.larff System Teachers Decry 'Punitive .Action' BJ PAMELA HAU.AN Of .. Oall1 ~llDI llafl · ·TNChert Lo the San Joaquin Elemen· lary School District are viewing the Qropoeed non automatic salary increru;e &)'stem as ~ punitive measure. That's I.be opinion of Stu Qinnlngham. pii.ndpal of University Park Elementai-y School who told the board of lrmllees Tuesday that a great morale problem U developing. In August the board voted to eliminate -tr -tr -tr Time Problem On Salaries, Trustees Told . Committees worki ng on the details iif a new non-automatic salary increase i;ystem in the San Joaquin Elementary School Dlfi'rict • br~ght their problems lo the board of tru!tees Tuesday. . Harry B~. working with the teachers' committee, said time wa$ the greatest problem. "If you adopted the r;ystem in July it would be too late for dissatisfied teachers to make a job ~hange," be said. · The new system, which hasn't bee n ~orked ou t completely yet, will replace a system of automatic p lary increases based on length of employment and £raduate credits with a system based :On the employe's performance in his job. The board Is scheduled to get their first recommendations in March but the system won't go into effect until July J, Discussi ng possible ramifications, Bax- ter said it will be difficult to explain the system to parents. ''What do you say to a parent who wants to know why his child Isn't in the more highly paid teachers' class. r fee l a teacher Is either worth keeping or not worth keeping." Baxter said it is also hard for the teachers to understand why this school district is trying to accomplish "in a matter of months wbat olher districts have taken years to study." · .Stu Cunningham. principal of Universi- ty Park Elementary School. said some districts have found that the system creates a detrimental competitive situa- tion. "Teachers fail to share with other teachers and adopt the attitud! that their fellow workers should get their own Ideas,'" said Q.inningham. "The children are the ones tha t suffer." Baxter added that the system ha.std on performance could serve to undermine team teaching where cooperation is essential. f riJncis M. Nau Services Held · j Funeral aervices were beld this af. tmooa for FranciJ; M. Nau, a native ifornian and Laguna Beach ruldent o died Monday at South Coasl Com- flunl ty HospilaJ . He was 58. l ~ services were conducted by Rev. (Wbert Cornelison al SI. M a r y • s automatic salary increase& for personnel on the administrative, certificated and clas51fied levels. In Its place was to be a merit system In which each teacher would recei ve a raise based on his performance. The details of the system, how exactly the performance evaluations will be determin ed, are being worked out by employe groups who will present their recommendations to the board in March. Cunningham explained that the ap- prehension was caused by what appears on the surface to be a "rash action" against the teachers to punish them for the conflicts over salary negotiations the past two years. Last year the board was given a collective bargaining pro- pos al which they refused even to con- sider. "It's not the purpose of the bo11rd to either punish or save money, but to reward the good t!acher," explained Superintendent Ralph Gates. Gates said outstanding teachers would be able to receive possibly two or three jumps in their salary at one time under the new system. "This is not a negative thing," said Gates. "The board wants to accomplh1b better teaching." Trus tee Ed Berry added that a teacher should not receive a hike in pay every year just because he happened to surviYe the freeways or add to his graduate credits. In his view a good performance should be rewarded while a marginal one should not. . "Being professionals, we thought this 1s what you'd wan t,'' added Trustee Robert Dameron. Berry further e1plained that in any cross section are those who merit an increase now and those who have not yet developed all of their potential and might not warrant an increue In salary for another year. Berry added that if a serious morale problem had developed, the board should have heard about it Jong before now. Board Chairman Gratian Bidart said one of the most important things the new system should emphasize ls that it is a privilege, not a right. to hi ve a job in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. He said he. hoped the com mitlees work- in& on the de tails of the system will lake a positive approach whi ch will be reflect!d in the proposaUi the board will receive in March. Raymond Tay lor ~y~1 ~1a\ed Funeral services will be conducte.d1 Thurs(ay at 1 p.m. for Raymond M.1 Taylor, a retired North American Rock-1 well executive and South Laguna resi- dent who died ·Sunday at South Coast Ccimrnunity Hospital. He was 67. The services wil l be conducted hy Rev.' Gary Smith at Pacific View Memorh1l Chaper in Newport Beach. lnte.rme.nL will follow at Pacific View Memorial Park. Mr. Taylor. who lived at 29481 Via San Sebastian, is surviYed by his wife, Ar- dath: two sons, Raymond. Jr., of Man- hattan Beach and Ste\le of Tustin; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Livingstone of Torrance and Mrs. Jean Brunne r o( Palos Verdes : one sister and four grand- children. Operator Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of the attorney general, famed for her telepbone exploits, tries out an early model during an antique show Tuesday in \Vashington, D.C. Show \Vas put on by Goodwill Industries. Assentbl y Chief Eyes Gambling Plan in State SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti today announced plans to investigate possible liberalization of gambling in California as a me.ans of producing new state revenue. The. Democratic lawmaker denied that an expansion of gambling to such areas as a slate lottery, dog racing or jai alai games would encourage crime syn- dicates such as the Mafia to become more active. He termed a state lottery "fully con- trolled as a government agency" an "antiorganiz.ed crime measure" because It would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At a news conference called to in· troduce three new Democratic committee chairmen, Mor!tli alao announced sup· port for increases in unemployment in- surance benefits for thousandds of jobless California workers and improving worker disability benefits. The current maximum week I y unemployment insurance benefit is $65 for a maximum perioo of 39 weeks. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (D-Mon· te.bello), said it should be increased ts $100 or $105 a week. He is the new chairman of the finance and Insurance Committte whlcb will write the legisla- tion. Gov. Ronald Reagan's e x e cut Ive s!creta ry. Edw in Meese lit. said during th! wttke.nd that the adm inistration was tentatively opposed to I n c re as i n g un!mployment insurance benefits. ; piacopal Qiurcb and interment followed t Pacific View Memorial Park in ewport Beach. ' Mr. Nau, who lived at 61 Lagunita ~e, ia survjved by his wife. Kalh!rine ; • daughter, Nancy Olson of Fullerton: j sister, Mary Watson of Florida an d three grandchild ren. Vietna111 Valor · The family suggested that memorials ~ made in the form of contributions to the Memorial Fund of St. Mary's ll:piacopal Olurdl. DAILY PILOT ,, .............. ........ ,..., .. _ l o1i•rt N. WM Prt1iffl'll .,.,, P•lllltlw Jeck It cm.., Viet p,_,._I kf 0.-.1 Ma,....,. l ilo111ot Ktt'ril .. ,.. 7ko111•1 A, M •rp~ln• MMtt1"t U l*' tnc'-1'4 JI. No lf """' 01 ..... °""'' I'. ...... -· C-11 M-: :tJll WR! lay 11~1 ~ tuc11' m t w.t ..... ~ • ' ........... tlll nt "-' ·-""'""""' 8"d'll .,.,, hMll hultwr-.1 .. II CllfNfllt: aot ,._... II CllNM lt•I J Yanks Save Copter Frorn R eds DA NANG, Vietnam tUPI) -A volunteer team of U.S. Air Force. mechanics. using putty and wire, saved a $2. 7 million helicopter from destruction in a Communist-held area Tuesday, military spokesmen said today. The mechanics were. members or the 37th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron, based at Da Nang . Two of the squadron's HH5.1 Super Jolly Green Giant air rescue helicopters had been dispatched to recover the body of a crewman from a U.S. Army helicopter shot down 15 miles south of Chu Lal. 35 miles southwest of Da Nang . One of tbe Super Jolly Green Giants, commainded by Maj. Donald L. Jensen, 3S, St. Paul, Minn., began taking ground fir<. "When I looked around. J saw my Olgbt engineer crouched down on the floor of tbt chopper. He hid been hit h)' shrapnel," Jenaen said . The control cabltl of one of Its engines ahot away and iUJ forward gear box JU"1ing oil, the helicopter began losing altltud<. "We had to make an emergency land- ing on a nearby Andbar (In the Son Tta Khuc Rfftr)," Jen1tn said. The other super Jolly Green Galn t alao had been bit bul m•de II to Quang Ngll City. ''We radioed for he.Ip and •n Army UH1 Huey bellcopte.r came. in i nd picked 01 up. The Army troops set U'P a perimeter pard around the aircraft," Jensen said. Jent1tn and his crew were t•ke.n back to DI Nang, where Capt,, John C. Roger!, 28, eu.Nnc. Oki•.. or11nb:ed 1 n emeraency maintenance te•m. Rocers and hla sll' mech•nlcs, who volunteered for the ml!J11lon, were nown back to the site in an Army ht:licopter. Tben knew that unleaa thty 1ot the helicopter out or the river before darknes:r; it would ha ve to be destroyed . Sgt. Larry L. Galante, 20, Reseda . Calit , stuffed putty used to seal fue l tanks into the gear box to seal the oil leak . "We. knew il was just tem- porary, but il v.·orked," he said. Others re.paired the torn cables which controlled one of the helicopter's two engines. The rest of the mechanics strip· ped the helicopter of weapons and other heavy items to lighten it. Within an hour Jensen was able to lift the helicopter off the ground. but in its damaged condition it could carry only two of the six mecha nics. The other mechanics dug holes in the sandbar and settled down in the gathering darkness with their Ml6 rifles to aw< rescue. When it grew dark they began taking communist mortar and small arms fire . A U.S. Army UHl H11.ey helicopter was sent lo pick up the men but when il prepared to touch down Jt began taking fire, It pulled away. "It was really a terrible feeling lo see that Huey 10 back up and circle the area," Rogers said, "but we knew be had to do lt." The Army pilot came around to make another attempt. the Alt F o r c e mechanics mavtd closer to the. wat!r and lhe Huey came in and made a successful pickup cf the mechan ics. What Drug Prohlen:i ? NASHVILLE, Ind. IAP I -Local health otr lc\al11 distributed in schools and businesses ·• questionnaire asking among other things, ''Is Lhere a drug problem here?" One resident &nswered. "Sure ls. Drug stores charg! too much. Tell the:m to cut their prices." • • Nixon Signs Tonkin Gulf War Repeal The Gulf of Tonkin resolution fell with a whimp!r not a bang. As President Nixon signed legislation in San Clemente Tuesday to repeal the 1964 resolution, there was n('ll a rustle of the furor it had once stirred . President Lyndon Johnson had reg~rd· ed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution as l 's authorization for U.S. intervention in ,._ ··· :asl Asia. The resolution gave the executive brauch permission to take "all necessary steps, including the use of armed forces·• to protect AmericaJJ forces in South Vietnam and lo aid Vietnam and other U.S. allies in Indochina . The resolution, named for a body of water adjacent to Vietnam. became Johnson 's platform for sending more than 500,000 men to fight in South Viet- nam and lo \ 1mb Nort h Vietnam. Johnson interpreted the resolution as unconditiona l congressional backing for subsequent decisions to in tensify U.S. military action In Vietnam. He claimed that two U.S. destroyers -the Maddox and the C. Turner Joy -were attacked on the high seas by North Vietnamese torpedo boatB wihtout provocation. H e ordered retaliatory boinbing of the north and asked for its backing through the resolution. The measure was rushed through Congress in tv.·o days. Sen, J. William Fulbright (D-Ar k.J. chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee managed lhe bill. He later said he deeply regretted the act. Fulbright later claimed the Johnson administration "lied" about the gravity of the incident. Nixon agreed last year to the repeal because he felt the authority needed to fight in Southeast Asia was his as Commander-In.Chief to protect U.S. forces there. -tr -tr -tr President Nixon Spending Final Day on Coast President Nixon concluded his Cali fornia vacation by spending the day in the study of the West.em White House working on the speech he will Oeliver Thursday afternoon at the University of Nebraska. Theme of his address, whic~ was d"ccibed by a ltr~*lial fjcil)al "ao . important spe~. wllf' be '.YOU~ and youth in our 13ociety," Students and facul ty of the university wlll make up his audience et the special convocation in the collseum of the University of Nebraska. The President will lea\le the \Vestern White liouse compound at about 9 a.m. Thursday. His plane is due to take off from El Toro at 9:30 a.m. for the. l\\'O and a half hour flight to Lincoln 1'.1unicipal Airport. His speech is scheduled al 2:30 p.m. and he will go on lo \Vashinglon arriving at Andrews Air Force Base at 7 p.m. GEM TALK TODAY by J . C. HUMPHlllS • THE NEW YORK DIAMOND MARKET f\1ost of us who have visited New York City ha ve seen such attrac- tions as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block lohg New York Diamond ~farket, where fortunes in precious gems are displayed in the windov.•s of brilliantly lighted ground floor shops. Insi de. expert eyes appraise slnnes through a jewelers glass, and diamond cutters work while scatlered groups of men are busy trading, all secure in the knowl- edge that they are protected by one of the world's most elaborate securi ty systems. Should one suspicious incident occur, the 5cene m agically chang- es. Alarms shriek. and the whole bl ock ls sealed off by scores of police. No one leaves or enters unlil safety Is assured, and most theft attempts have failed becaus·e escape Is virtually Impossible. \Ve won't, ot course, disclose de- tails of our store's modern securi· ty system! But drop by ; we'll be happy to tell you about our fu11 in- su rance coverage of valuables left with us • _ . r1n added protection some jewelers don't provide. ti':! -l I • ..~.:..i::} JUST A LITTER TIP FROM LAGUNA NIGUEL TRASH MAN Ron Sarin ana, Debra Smith, Stacey Sims, Scott McAlliitr, Dick Thompton Sacl{s of Litter Gathered In Nig11el 'Ecology Walk' A lhre~-hou r "ecology walk'' along Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel netted 350 large plastic trash bags o( litter. More lhan 375 Nigue l residents and their children took part in the Saturday wa lk, sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Women's Club. Groups participating in- cluded Girl Scouls, Boy Scouts, Brownies, P endleton Shift I q ~~~~s 'fold Another~shift in phone digits at Camp Pendleton \\1111 go into effect Feb. I in the latest changeover to a new system. Base officials explained that after I.hat day numbers beginning with the eight arter the 725 prefix will shlfl to the numera l two, As an example . the number 725-8199 would change to 725-2199. A new directory with all the changes In the number schedule will be printed for F'ebruary distribution. they said . Campfire Girls. Cub Scouts, Tndian Guides and school students. Litter collected along the two-mile route was carefully sorted to pres!rve cans and bottles that can be recycled. As a reminder of the walk , an "Ecology ~1an .'' made of tin cans, was placed at the corner of Niguel Road and Crown Valley Parkway, brandishing an "Eco- logy Day" flag designed for the occasion and a sign reminding passersby, "A Little Litte r Hurts a Ult.'' Bo1nh Destroys Home Of Br itish Official LONDON (UPI ) -Two bomb ex- plosions wrecked the borne or Employ- ment Minister Robert Carr Tuesday night and police called tt an apparent assassination attempt. The at1ack sent shock waYes through th e coun try where political vi ole nce is almost unknown. British newspapers asked seriously to- day v.•hether the incident means ter- rorism and violen ce soon may become a part or the political scene in this country as they Jong have been in the United States. Latin America and some European countries. The perfectionist's watch An Om P.ga C.On&lellat lon chronomel~r o i& a very special watch. To obtain a chronometer rating 1 QM EGA w atr.h must pas115 days of iJ!rue\ing lests conducted by 1. SwislGovunm11nt obaerYalory. Each w alch ia li med In five different 'Yriat positions while being exposed lo exl~eme. boat and Arctic cold. E very Omega Constellation chronometer 11 acc:;ompanted by a c1rtific1ta "I letting to 111 incredible 1ecur1cy. ]1'1 the ultlm1te witch lo aive or receive. J . C. .JJumphrie:i Jewefer.1 _ I 823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEii.MS lANICAMEAICAR.0--MASTEltCHAlGE I • YEAR.S IN SAM.I: LOCATION PHONE 141-l •OI • \ I \ San Cle111ente Capistrano VOL 6-4, NO. 11, s SECTIONS, 70 PAGES EDITION ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -!". .WED_NESO,j(Y, JANUARY 13, 1971 • . ------~~r:! .. °'~ -,,, ........ ---r- N.Y. St*b Nixon Weighs Action on Steel Price lncr_e~se· By BARBARA KREIBICH Of tlll Dallr "ll•I ltlft President Nixon Tuesday responded with some sharp words to news of ttle Bethlehem Steel Corporation'a proposed increues in steel prices. Expressing himself as "deeply con- cerned" about the effect of the increase eapecia1Jy in the construction industry, the ~sident ordered the cabinet com- mittee on ~omic policy to review lht matter and report to h I m "promptly." He also indicated that the government may be obliged to take some action, though its exact nature was ·not specified , with regard to foreign &teel import agreements. The Presldenlial comment, aired al a Laguna Beach press briefing by Press Secretary Ronakl: Ziegler, followed im- mediately on the heels of Bethlehem Steelis annouooed price increases, effeetfve March I. The increases, Ziegler c ntire Crown l' alley Area Freeway Crash Kills LA Woman A Los Angeles woman was killed near Mission Viejo during a he avy rainstorm 'I\luday ·afternoon when the nortbbound car in which she was riding went out of coiitrol. It crossed over lhe center divider of the San Diego Freeway near Crown Valley Parkway and crashed headon into • southtiound car. The coroner's oU!ce sald Mrs. Essie Mlller, 81, was killed instantly. Her bus· band, Jamn, 13, suf[er9Ci. ~t inj uries and the other driver, Maible kt. Ricllatd J . lljJptlm, Ill, has ma)iif beilf;lnjtirles. AIOtber Yictim ol 1111 ....... WU a ~ dead dog of unknown pedigree which was found in the wreckage of the Miller car by California Highway Patrol officer Andy Zelinko. Miller is reported in satisfactory con- dition today in South Coast Community Hospital while Hopkins is in serious condition and under intensive care at the jame Qolpi\8'-1'* cWolaff!1 llfl'IC9. ·tleo rt1J>Orted the deatli of moiorcyclist David L. Johnson, 17, of 409 tfiarbla Cove Way, 'Seil Beach. of illjuries received In a Saturday col- lltiort. Johnlon.. whoae.cyole coltlded with a ea} tn Seat Beadt, "ttieid of massive bt-.diJ.njurtu, the cor6ner'i office said. Jail Cell Conspiracy Ray Nets Priests, Nun WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A ftderal grand jury has charged that a Catholic priest mastenninded a conspiracy from his jail cell to blow up healing system! in the nation's capital on George Wa shington's birthday, then kidnap presidential adviM?r Henry A. Kissinger. The jury returned indictmenl.!i against the Rev. PhHip Berrigan, -47, and named five other! as conspirator& -two other priests, a former priest, a nun and a Pakistani student with a doctorate in political science. Seven others were named a s coconspirators iocluding B e r r i g a n ' s brother Daniel, who also is in prison, and three other nuns. Attorney Geoeral John N. Mitchell an- nounced the indictments by a grand jury in Harrisburg, Pa ., after all those named had been arrested. · The indictment charged that the group plotted to kidnap Kl&!inger -President NiJ:on's chief foreign poHcy advistr - and bold him hosta1e until their demands were met by the pvernment. The indictment did not spell out the alleged demands, but FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover te1Uned before a Senate Oraage C.ut rommittee ln :November that a group was plaMllii to hold an unidentified White Hollie official host.age for an end to all U.S. military Involvement in Southeast Asia. Kissinger la ter said he was the offi cial Hoover referred to. Hoover identified the group as the East Coast Conspiracy to Save Lives, a charge denied by the organization. Hoover also named the Berrigans .;;s mi!mben: of the group and leaders of the plot. Both priests are serving terms at the minimum security federal prison at Dan- bury, Conn., for their part in draft board raids in Maryland. Among the 22 separate overt acts listed in the Indictment was that Philip Berrigan and the Rev. Joseph Reese Wenderoth, 35, of Baltimore, entered underground tunnels in Washington about April 1, 1979. The grand jury said Wenderoth wu reported to have discuss- ed .. the ' Waahiqtai IUnntl 'J'Stem with ~ enginff'r emplbyed by the: General Servlce1 AdminllttaUoa. The Indictment indicated there had betn a Jong series of vi.Jita and written communicatlons by whJch Berrigan allegedly dlr«:ted the plot from ha jail cell. noted, are up to 12~ pereent and will affect one-sixth of the industry's output. Ziegler declined to comment on :.ug- gestlons that lhe President might seek a "roll back" of ·Bethlehem 's announced increases but said the President, while not wanting to assume what actions other steel companies might take with regard to prices, felt "they should know the government is reviewing what action we may take." The President, he said, is particularly concerned about the price increase as it. relates to the production of parts important to the construction industry and the consequent cost·raising effectll in an area where costs already have become "virtually out of control." "It Is felt that enormous increases such as this , among other things, will· continue to drive prices up," the press secretary said. Domestic steel prices seriously out of line with the world market would put American industry generally at a '' se ri o u s competitive disadvantage" Zieg ler added. He explained Ulat tpe United Stf!,tes has a voluntary agreement dating back to 11158 under which Japan and the roal "1d iteel producing countries of the European community -Belgium , Luxembourg, France, Italy and We&t GermlJly -have agreed to limit the export of steel from ·their countries to five ·and three-quarter million .net tor14 -e DEATH CAR, DEAD WOMAN AWAIT REMOVAL FROM SAN Dl!GO. FREEWAY AFTER CRASH In the R1fn Tueld1y, 1 H11d-on Coll l1ion South of Crown Valley Parkway Superior Court Rejects El Toro Homeowner's Bid The Superior Court has rejected an El Toro homeowner's argument that county planning action which led to the rezoning of some 200 acres in the El Toro are.11 from agricultural to residential use was based on Invalid county ordinances. Judge Robert A. Banyard's ruling denies the writ of mandate sought by Kenneth D, Cook, 228112 Belquist. Drive, and clea rs the way for development that will raise population levels in the area to what Cook claimed was In excess of the adopted El Toro General Plan. Coo k accused county planners of not adhering to the splrit ef the five-year-old plan by approving 1.0ning changes to permit building in former agricultural sectors. lie told Judge Banyard that UMr "piecemeal changes" adopted by plan- ners and county supervisors conflicted with earlier agreement on the houalng densities to be tolerated in the fut growing area. San Clemente's Parade Too Costly for CofC San Clemente's chamber or commerce wants a divorce. And the defendant in the action would be the Fiesta La Christianita Parade- an annual procession heralded as one of the state's largest. But the 17-year.()ld event. growing into a monster. is costing an average of $5,000 a year and has outgrown its home-the chambel' offices. Directors Tuesday heard a report from Robert Gannon, chairman of an ad-hoc fiesta comm ittee, who said his. ~oup in pondering the Idea of shifting the par::de obligatlonll onto 1 newly created association which could be a , blend of representa tive& of local service clubs and the iike. The plan, Gannon said, Could be allied with the hiring of a profresaional parade agency wtilch would recognize tt percent of the work at the same COit u the chamber's expenst. The director's took no formal 1ctlon on Gannon's report , but many agreed that the cramped chamber headquarters turned into bedlam ea ch spring and summer for the fiesla prepa rations, bringing all other work tcJ a standstill. Chamber Manager Robert Evans said he hoped to see the major ahlft in the parade structure made before this coming summer. when the parade sea.son resumes. "We'd like to get tt out by then so we Cal} carry through with our o\her work.~' he nid. Chamber President Walter Hunter al(reed to the idea of moving· .the perade and it.. e1pense out of c h a m b t r patronage. , "We were 1UCcesaful In ptUna rid of the ~lephone dlrectory oper.!UOn (no~ done under private contract elsewhere) and I think we must do the All)e for Lbe parade;" be Said. Tb1t Southern Callfomla sun Is back from vacatior1 and It'll be 1roUnd on Thursday. Tempera· tures 1hould range from I.he upper IOI to lower 40s along U:le c:oe1L 4 Saddlehack Student Officer~ Quit, IN"IDE TODAY UC lrviM'I n t w VUlagt Th«attt opens tamoht wl&h the firit oJ Jollr ptrforma.ncta OJ "Cobartt" -oU of thtm lono linct 10Ld out. Stt Enttrtoin- ment, P..age 29. -" 'c""'""'· • :-.: ... ~ :; C........ IM2 ._ .. ·-.. ----11 ,....... 11 ...... ..... ' ..... ,.. ... •" -.... ·-. ..... ......,, " --. ............ " -· .. ........ , ...... .., °""" ~ 11 ..... .. """' IP..n °"· ............ ... ..... M#Mft .. . .,.......,.. -· -.... -. ....... ,, ._.. .... " .. --.. •~-... -\-\,I .... -• By GEORGE LEIDAL °' ... D9'1Y ""'' ...,. Nearly a UUrd oi the student 1ovem- m<nt leadtn . at fllclifl<bock J.,.... CoUege hlvt rllllgqfd. Student bocb'. P'esldellt G117 Rupar, a . aopbomore from Tultln, anriounoed hll res)IDatlon JUterdaJ "lo 1oend more Ume eonoen&ratJnc·on·bil studfel.,, Tine lloileot ....... allO U.. quit their olllce lndlidfnC SW<> who liave left U>e colleae -8-Haf<lly. ol Tultln >no( Jolla Botl)weQ"' u,,..~. Gerry -· oophodioi"I oenator from San ~ liq -lo the --1.r tbll cO!lelo and token a Nll!One i-. a cOlleP ,P,banan said. With U>e resignations, only fin -ent aenetora an ltft to ClrTJ on the ltudent govemmeal. Another, Dawn Rat.or of ln'lne, ...... up lo 1111 •lei ptelld<ocy, - Rupar 1ald. Ralph Reynolds, who wu elected vk:e president this fall will IUCCeied RUpar u otudent body pr<Sideot. Soddleback'1 student, body eleCta •II frethmtn In the IPrloi who 1erve during the~ oophont<n year 11 oenatOrs. Three lncomln( freshmen ore elected eacb fall to senoe one year term.I *8 tenators. Rlzpar Wd there .,.,: no •ln&le reuon for hit departure at head ·of 1tudent govornmeni. He noted ho may paalbly ,. lo -fC< the ~ . .,'tho ttlevllloa procram "'lllt Dating Gaine". ''That howeYer," be uld, "ii 1 nper •tr." Whether or not be 1et1 the job, Rupar ln~ to conUnue studying at Sad· dleback, 1Ilhough he has cample~ hls JUOCLaLt In ar11 degree rtqulramanll. Planntna: to 10 onto CaJ Slate Fullerton. • ,, .... . ·~ next fall , Rupar wants to spend mora time developing hls "communtcatkriu, readtna Ind vocabulary akllll" and get his lo1m dlvlllon coursework out or :..'le way. "Student 1<ivT""ent takes too much ol my tlm<," Rupar said. "Improving myself ls now my number ~ PQrP09e at Saddleback." · • Besides the penonal reUON. be cited, Rupar 11id "apathy" at Saddltbaek oon-- trlbuted lo hls•declslon. • , - ••rt ccncein. me not ·wv1ng ~ _.,.,. l"fl!MOI lo order .JOr.auldol)t aovemaient lo be dfltlcrJ~" ~ llfd. "YOU need f'<OP.'e Jo" mall 'an #laii» liOn, you know. ' • . • .. Notll1g that he fttls U>e ltlldeat.tbJ at >1ddloback I• typical ol other~ In C..llfomlo , the oullQ}ng ~ "people just aren't 1eti1n1 illvotv.S.:" • • • i_· ot-t' \ , -. ' • 1' Tho :IO-year old •Jumnua . ol :l'Ullln hlrh .-i said be hU'~·"rapporf with the admln!rtraUon throuf-· tlle term. I'm an amiabie· gvy. ·· • hPm't had any haialft: with ~·" .. ~ • ~ · Rupar did not attribute the rea~ lo any "mau movement" ol pio!iot, but ralhk said they were the ntlPlt ol a variety o( peraonal fMicN. : '" • ' • t Jolm Zold a oop'-< .Mnllor-'lf"! Vietnam, v1ter11n, allo dt.,is .. ~1 reuont for U. realpa~ 111<.,ul~ l!otliw.U wu plaaginJ on· &oil!l=to IChool ·ln ~ SltU I Crua. .A~ 'spolQmnu OMllnned .u.ll.1111 Buch~ had ·~ Illa .... -""""~· ' · .. --· Zold noted.;fiat the II-beclJ_.- stltutkm aUowr ttbe new pres..at. 1to appolnl st••ota Jo.the .. ,-In tllO ..... i.. , ! ,. ' per year per country. The limit WU let by the OOWllria themselves, be 11id,' but might rcuire revleW ·in the · Ught or an "UllUIUafly latge .. price increase by U.S. steel'~ duceni. Because of his conctm, Ziqler con- cluded, the President immediltely Mbd the cabinet committee to review all aspecl! of the llletl problem and r<port ~ck "with sugg~Uona for action." Cleric · Gills Am l?.r~ . p .'u1er Ban ~Plot~-. - By JOHN V Al!TERJ4 ... _ · ot .. O.l'i'. """' ...... ' 0r.·car1 Mclnflrt'haa vowed.re .~ personally before-San · ·Cli!i:Jiinte ... ctty couocilmen next W~J lo0f18'11..whal he termed a "plot'' &O fiip;·lili""!budl and rally for .vlctOrY .in Vietnl.Pi.' from takina place a< Qld.Plaia Pirl'..: . ·ln an ·exc.huivt peiional. ~··at the San Clemoot(··lnn; Z. ·eveitlnl ~NeftJe .· t · i .~ · ..... · tlil ~ rec~ . · - Of Q, request flJ~ ·9e • loudspea~'f ".~.-....... " ··-~ =.. _........,_..,._ ' . ·-~ ... · .. ! .. "::J.:..l.'... ~ . Tbe· 'sr'otha......,...,,...·~4 Jtw..1~.-· e11'5011a~..i .... tw~~-ay !illlff, We -·~ bide lllf lo ' . .. . act1vi17 ' b ~lo~ ol Jn'.mnl -aad .,..t-Jha:·~t our d'Qty to win the war." Dr: Mclnllrt ' alrifed ai Pollce }lead- quarters Tueaday after~n and after a brld and aometlmea: · tenae dilamton with Police Chi~ Cllfford M.,..y, the outs~ co·nservallve ~.left with hb"afdes lo ~e<lule. With.lllf.dtJ._clirk'• office 111 ap~ar!Jnct before the COGbcll. Lat<r, Dr. Mclntln, wbo 'lloa-.ls..th. Intem1Uonal ~I of c h r I 1 t.J • n c;butt:~. charged that locol fa ... '"ban- nll'lg loudspeater ... "Ire betng ~-_"Jllen and m!X'e to kttp me frtm r tpf.MinC. But we dldn"t elipe(:! k lit Soll~""°"· "lf1 we weft, to ~hive· ·our iatbtr1nl Wilhout .a loud411<!•~ 1-"'d It's simply • tiny, batWy-opertWd ·thing whJCI\ plligi hito . the eJectrlcal :1ystetn of a tnlck -lh<n the whol< thlzi& would be Polntl .... " he oafd. . . . We have considered going throqh the couru on this niattu be sat~ quJeUy, ''but there almply ii dienoua:h t.tme.'' .The minister, who · blfmds . tlJ: JOSpel with a hard·lioe mesaq! on.lbe c;ountry's role in the war i1J Southe«n,. Asla, aald tM Jan. JO San Clemente rally ·J1 to be hi$ first on the Welt c.oa.st .. "We ~ave had hundreds • of lhete elsewhere in the ooun~ry .. We call them pasture meetings •nd the like, and-we usually have · m~ny ~le ~ .4ti•e out to tftr ~ IP'._ Ind ·•Ina hymu from the i,.tl;OCi•-~" be explaJIJ«f. "We chilo <Saii..i:r-ote oo JlUfPO!" lo . sip!. Jhia. -In 1111 ,Weit """~-o1 the Woittiit .Wbllt llOUie," j;"='..::i• ,-'°''and ' I II •• ,,.,,1,;u;r· . • ~ ~ .,.,. , . t ~~::T"l;~ rfll • pe $talion of~. · · · ms..· ~·· 'ls~· wlthdr= 'y. 'l;!~._f;!.·•· -..... , . -1;:!~.b-. . 11 ~ ~'?· : ....... -...• Ame&a. must nrY\11' • ...,....,,; •••• It ·ihould win.". ;.~. M I The riunbler iald" ho waa .......iiit dlooppotnted ill tho tad< ti auppoi_f"" .. hu _ received "OfU SU. c I e nu ii le resldeota_ lloce tlie -!Int ·~ "the -• ~for* ....... m*'1 .~al . _ .. ~~;: march I.rid r1U,, • ....._ ; ,,,,..:.. .. ,.. 4 w~1o~·= ~ tile ooi.. ·· ~!i)'""~Nl!Y -.ln the park -a•---el ...... pfaJn1 ·bJ' l!tadlfW=r · -. :· • ,..,.-• "We liirn ._, -i. ~ . ,.t t ~·~· J!.:' . ··tif: alwQi1Mn-U. d ·' . ar1_:c~d.i~·•,.-' • . ~ ' !', I '"'~ I\• ... ~ 'fj "' ·-.~~, ' ' " .... t ~. ' -w«i'~~ 'i!r.111o: , ..., i tat ~.w •Hift·--~yj 1'ltll 'biMW Joll 'Nl!iil ~ -,., -..iilaf".-a.ili·tmi:lP.-'j~ &bat .. i. . .. t;-~ ~-. !~ ; ' : r.' _,· .. ·.~~.~ .~. ;· -~ -, ··::l.:;~ .. ,~ -~· ~t;ll_ Mlll.1111; ......Wjur1\ lWi ' llic>tl*I ·• ·~It ' lblJii day••ii•ll•<il! ~ "" ~:~ ~~··:--~. _,. . ~ ; ... . .. ·• I • ·-- DAILY PILOl WedM'4aJ, Jin~lf)' 13, 1171 S•i.r1 S1•tena TeH:cher~ Decry ' ~'Punitive Action' By PAMELA HALLAN ot ,,.. 0.llY ..... , )1111 . Ttaebel'I in the San Joaquin Elemen- tary School District are viewing the proposed non automatic salary increase 1ysttm u • punlUve measure. That's the opinion of ·Stg. Cunnln&ham. prtnclpal ot UIUvenlty Park Elementary "School who told the board of trusteta Tuesday that a great morale problem 1s develop ing. In August the board voled to eliminate * * * Time Problem On Salaries, Trustees Told Committees working on the details .of a new non-automaUc salary increase :system in the San Joaquin Elementary :School District brougbt: theif problems :to the boarCI of trustees Tuesday. Harry Baxter, working with the teachers' c~ttee, .Jl)d time wu the :greatest problem . "If you adopted the ;system in July it would be too late for diasaU.afied teachers to make a job .change," he said. : The new system, which hasn't been : worked. out completely yet, will replace :a system of automatic salary incn!ases :based on length of employment and :gre.duate credil.s with a system based : Cln the employe'11 per!C1rmance in his :job. The board is scheduled to get their ;first recommendations in March but the :5ystem v.·on't go into effect until July ·I. '. Discussing pos5ible ramifications, Bax- :ter sald it will be difficult to e1plaln ;the system to parent!. "What do you •Say to a parent who wants to know :why his child isn't in the more highly : paid teachers' class. f. feel a teacher ; is either worth keeping or not worth :k .. ping." '. Buter said It Is also hard for the :teachers to unders tand why this school :dlatrict is trying to accomplish "in a :matt.er of months what other districts :have taken years to study." : Stu Cunningham . principal of Universi· ·t)r Park Elementary School, said some dtstrtcts have found that the system creates 1 detrimental compeUtlve situa- Uon. "Teachers f11!1 to share with olher teachers and adopt the' attltude that their fellow workets should g~t their own ldeu, 11 said CUnnlnaham. "The chlldren are the ones that !Uffer." Baxter added that the system based on performance could serve to undermine team teaching where cooperation is ..... tta1. iFrancis M. Nau lServices Held ' I ' Funeral ae.rvlcu were bald this af- ~ for Francia M. Nau, a native :Callfomlan and Lacuna Beach resident ;who died Monday at South Coast Com· :muntty HOlpltal . He WIS 58. ' '. . . automatic salary increues for personnel on the administrative, certificated and classified levels. ln its place was lo be a merit system in which each teacher would receive a raise ba5ed on his performance. The details of the syslem, bow exactly the performance evaluations will be determined, are being worked out by employe groups who will present their recommendations lO the board in March. Cunningham explained that the ap- prehension was caused by what appears on the surface to be a "rash action" against the teachrrs to punish them for the conflicts over salary negotiations the past two years. Last year the board was given a Ct'.l!lective bargaining pro- posal which they refused even to con- sider. "It's not the purpose of the board to either punish or save money, but to reward the good teacher," explained Superintendent Ralph Gales. Gates said outslanding teachers would be able to receive possibly two or three jumps in their salary at one time under the new system. "This is not a negalive thing," said Gates. "The board want! to accomplish better teaching." Trustee Ed Berry added that a teacher shoul~ not receive a hike in pay every year JUSt because he happened to survive the freeways or add to his graduate credits. Jn his view a good performance should be rewarded while a marginal one should not. "Being professionals. we thought this is what you'd ~ant." added Trustee Robert Dameron. Berry further explained that In any cross section are those who merit an increase now and those who have not yet developed all of their potential and might not warrant an increase In salary for another year. Berry added that if a serious morale problem had developed, the board should have heard about it long before now. Board Chairman Gratlan Bldart said one of the most important things the new system should emphasiie Is that it is a privilege, not a right, to have a job in the San Joaquin Elementary School District. He said he hoped the committees work- ing on the details of the system will take a positive approach which wtll be reflected in the proposals tire board wW receive in March. Raymond Taylor ~~ryi~ ~late4 : Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at I p,m. for Raymond M. Taylor, a retired North American Rock~ we'.11 executive and South Laguna resi· dent who died Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital . He was 67. •. The services will be conducted by Rev ... Gl}.ry Emith at Pacific View Memorial Chapel in Newport Beach. lnterment will follow at Pacific View Memorial Parle Mr. Taylor, who lived at 29481 Via San Sebaslian, ls survivtd by hi! wlfe, Ar- dath; two sorui, Raymond, Jr., of Man· hattan Beach and Steve of Tustin ; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Livingstone of Torrance and f\frs. Jean Brunner of Palos Verdes: one sister and four grand· children. - V'I T•l•,,..19 Operator Mrs. Martha Mitchell. wife of tbe attorney general, famed for her telephone exploits, tries out an early model during an antique show Tuesday in \Vashin gton, D.C. Show was put on by Goodwill Industries. Assembl y Chief Eyes Gambling Plan in State SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti today announced plans to investigate possible liberalizatlon Clf gambling in California as a means of producing new state revenue. The Democratic lawmaker denied that an expansion of gambling to such areas as a state lottery, dog racing or jai alai games would encourage crime syn- dicates such as the Mafia to become more active. He termed a state lottery "fully con- tr-olled as a government agency'' an "antiorganized crime measure'' because lt would p u t syndicate-employed bookmakers out of business. At 1 news conference called to in- troduce three new Democratic committee chairmen, Moretti also announced sup- port for increases in unemployment in- surance benefit! for thousandds of jobless California workers and improving worker disability benefits. The current maximum w e e k I y unemployment insurance benefit is $6fl for a maximum perioa of 39 weeks. Assemblyman Jack R. Fenton (0.Mon· tebello). said it should be. increased hi $100 or $105 a week. He is the new chairman ()f the finance and Insurance C<>mmlttte which will write the legisla· ti on. Gov. Ron ald Reagan's exec u live sec retary, Edwin 1'1eese Ill. said during the weekend that the administration Y:as tentaUvely opposed to i n c r e a s i n g unemployment insurance benefits. ·' The servi~s were conducted by Rev. '.Robe.rt. Cornell.son at St. 1'1 a r y ' s :Episcopal Churtb and interment followed :at Pacific View Memorial Park in :Newport Beach. Mr. Nau, wbo lived at 61 LaKUnita Drive, ts surv.Jved by his wife, Katherin.e.: .a daughter, Nancy Olson of Fullerton : a slater. Mary Watson of Florida snd three grandchildren. Vietnam Valor The family su1ge1ted that memorials be madt in the form of contribuUona to the Memorial Fund of St. Mary's Epilcopal Chur<:h. DAILY PllOl Yanks Save Copte r From R eds DA NANG. Vietnam (U PI ) -A yolunteer team of U.S. Air Force mechanics, using putty and wire, saved a $2.7 million helicopter from destruction In a Communist-held area Tuesday, military spokesmen said today. The mechanics were member& of the ~7th Aerospace Re.Y:ue and Recovery Squadron, based at Da Nang . Two of the squadron'• HH5S Siiper Jolly Green Giant air rescue hellcOpters bad been dispatched to rec<>ver the bcMly or a crewman from I U.S. Army helicopter shot down t! miles south of Chu Lai, '5 miles 90Ulhwest of Da Nsng. One of the Super Jolly Green Giants, commanded by Maj. Donald L. Jensen, 35, St. Paul, Minn., beian taking ground fire. ·.·Whft I looked arotittd. 1 &aw my flight engineer crouched down an the floor af the cboppe.r. He had been hit by shrapnel," Jensen said. Tbe control ciblts of oll6 of ils engines 1bot ·away and lti: fotwird ' 1111 box: iUlbinl ol~ the belicople botan loslna alUtude. "We had to make an emergency land- ln11 on a nearby undbar (in the Son Tri Kbuc River)," Jeneen uid. The otber 5aj;.(J<illy G-Gain! abo had beell h!lllizl mad< It to Quana Ngal City. "We rad.loed ror be.Ip and an Army UHJ Huey heUeopter came In and plcked us op. The Army troops set up • perlmettr auard 1round the a.lrcran," Jensen said. Jtn1tn and hi1 crew were taken back ta Oa Nans. where Capt. J()hn C. Ra;tr!, u. Culhlnc. Oldt1 ., organlied an emergency malnten1nc1 ttam. Rogers and his 111 meehanics, who volunteered for the mluJon, were nown b1clc to the site In an Army helicopter. Tben knew that unleal they got the \ helicopter out of the river before darkness It would have to be de stroyed. Sgt. Larry L. Galante, 20, Reseda , Calif., stuffed putty used to seal fuel tanks into the gear box to seal the oil leak . •''We knew it was just tem· porary, but It worked," he said . Others repaired the torn cables which controlled Cine of the hell copter'e two engines. The rest of lhe mechanics strip- ped the helicopter of weapons and other heavy items to lighten it. Within an hour Jensen was able to lift the helicopter off the ground. but in its dama11ed condition it could carry only two af the slJ mechanics. The other mecha~cs dug holes in the sandbar and settled down in the gathering darkness with their t.116 rifles to await rescue. When it grew dark lbey began taking communist mortar and small arms fire . A U.S. Army UHi Huey helicopter was sent to flick up the men but when it prepared to touch down It began taking fire. It pulled away. "It was really 1 Ul:rrlble feelins to see that Huey go back up and ctn:le tht area," Rogers !lld, "but we knew he had to do It" Tht Army pilot-came around to make another attempt, the Air F o r c e meduiniCI moved Clo.w-to the water and the Huey came In and made a suceess(ul pickup ()f the mechanics. Whal Drug Problem? NASHVTLLE, tnd. (APl -Local health officials dlslrlboted In schools and businesses a quesUonn111tre asking among other things, "Is there a drug problem here?" One resident Answered, "Sure I&. Dru& stores charge too much. Tell them to cut theU pr:lce:i:." Nix on Signs Tonkin Gulf War Repeal The Gulf of Tonkin resolution rel! v.·ith a whlmper not a bang. As President Nixon signed legls!ation In San Clemente 'J'uesday to repeal the 1964 resolution, there was not a rustle of the furor it had once stirred . President Lyndon Johnson had regard- ed the Gulf of Tonkin resolut ion as I s authori7.at ion for U.S. intervention in " " ~as! Asia. The resolution gave the executi\•e branch permis.sion to take ·'all necessar~ steps, including the use of armed forces '' to protect American forces in South Vietnam and to aid Vietnam and other U.S. allies in Indochina. The resolution, named lor a body of water adjacent to Vietnam, became Johnson 's platform for sending more than 500,000 men lo fight In South Viet· nan1 and to \ 1n1b North Vietnam. Johnson interpreted the resolution as unconditional congressional back ing for subsequent decisions to intensify U,S. military action in Vietnam . He claimed that two U.S. destroyers -the Maddox and the C. Turner Joy -were attacked on Lhe high seas by North Vietnamese torpedo boats wihtout provocation. He ordered retaliatory bombing of lhe north and asked for its ba cki ng through the resoluti on. The measure was rushed through Congress in two days. Sen. J, William Fulbri ght ID·Ark.), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee mar.aged the bill. He later said he deeply regretted the act. Fulbright later claimed the Johnson administration "lied'' about the gravity of the incident. Nixon ag reed last year lo the repeal because he felt the authority needed lo fight in Soul.beast Asia was his as Commander·ln-Chlef to protect U.S. forces there. fr fr * P resident Nixon Spending Final Day on Coast President Nixon concluded h j s California vacation by spending lhe da y in the study of the Western White House working on the speech he will deliver Thursday afternoon at the University of Nebraska . Theme of his address, which was de!cribed by 1\-P.resideDl.iial ,fiqe as "an important spe~h.'J wrtf ~·,.,uth and youth in our society." Students and faculty of the university will make up his audience at the special convocation In the coliseum of the University of Nebraska . The President will leave the \Vestern While House compound at about 9 a.m. Thursday . His plane is due to lake off from El Toro at 9:31) a.m. for the two and a hall hour fli ght to Lincoln ~1unicipal. Airport. His speech is scheduled al 2:30 p.m. and he will go on to Washington arriving al Andrews Air Force Base at 7 p.m. ... J •l·'*'ii''d*C"l-yt.pttl GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES TH E NEW YORK OIAMOND MAR KET Most of us who have visited New 'lork City have seen such attrac- t ions as Times Square and the Statue of Liberty. But few have noted the drab buildings housing the block long New York Diamond ?\1arket, where fortunes in precious gems are displayed in the windows of brilllanUy lighted ground floor shops. Insi de . expert eyes appraise stones through a jewelers glass, and diamond cutters work while scattered groups of men are busy trading, all secure in the knowl· edge that they are protected by nne of the world's most elaborate security systems. Should one suspicious incident occur, the scene magically chang- es. Alarms shriek. and the "''hole block ls sealed off by scores of police. No one leaves ()t ...enters until safety I! assured, and most theft attempts have failed because escape is virtually impossible. \Ve won't, of course, disclose de- tail& of our store's modern securi- ty system! But drop by; we'll be happy to tell you about our full in- surance coverage of valuables lert with us •.. an added protection !ome jewelers don't provide. -- • ... ~..t ~t. ~~ JUST A LITTER TIP FROM LAGUNA NIGUEL TRASH MAN Ron Sa rinana, Oebr1 Smith, Stacey Sima, Scott McAll iser, Dick Thompson Sacks of Litter Gatl1 er ed In Nig11el ~Ecology Wall{' A three·hour "ecology wa lk" along C1·own Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel netted 3~ large plastic trash bags of litter. Mote than 375 Niguel residents and their children took part in the Saturday v.·alk. sponsored by the Laguna Niguel Women 's Club. Groups participating in· eluded Girl Scouts, Boy SC<luts, Brov.·nies, Pendleton Shift I ~ f ~o~es Told Another shi ft in phone digit:i1 at Camp Pendleton will go into effect Feb. l in the la test changeover to a new system. Base nffici11ls explained that after that da~· numbers beginning with the eight after 1h~ 725 prefix will shift to the numeral two . As an example. the number 7~8199 \\'OUld change to 725-2199. A new directory with all the chanses in the number schedule will be printed for February distribution, they said. Campfire Girls, Cub Seoul!!:, lndian Guides and school students. Litter collected along the two.mile route was carefully sorted to preserve cans and bottles that can be recycled. As a teminder of the walk , an "Ecology Man ,'' made of tin cans, was placed at the corner of Niguel Road and Crown Valley Parkway, brandishing an "Eco- logy Day·• flag desJgned for the occasion and a sign reminding passersby, "A Little Litter Hurts a Lot." Bomh Des troys Home Of British Officia l ' . ' LONOON ll!PlJ -Two bomb ex· plosions wrecked the home or Employ· ment tl-linister Robert Carr Tuesday night and police called it an apparent assassination attempt. The attack sent shock waves through the country where politica l violence is almost unknown. British newspapers asked seriously to- day whether the incident 1ncans ler· rorism and violence soon may become a part of the political scene Jn thi~ country as they long have been in the United States. Lalin America and some European countries. The perfeclionist's watch An Omega Constellation chronometer i• a very special w11lch. To 0 OMEGA obtain a chronometer rating a '\Vatch must plSJ 15 days of grueling tests cqnducted by a Swias Govarnment ob1ervatory. Ea.ch watch 11timed111 rive different 'vrlat positions while being expo1ed Ito extreme heat and Arctic cold. Ev~ry Omega Conatellalion chronometer is ,ccampenled by a cartHicate ette1tJn1. to Its incredibh! accuracy. 'lt'1 the ull\mt,ti \vitch to Rive or recel•e. J. c. J eu1efer:1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA I 24 YU.-S IN SAMI LOCATION PHONE 141·1401 • I l I I: I i ·: • . • ·, PfLOT-ADVfRTISE'.R Wtdntsday, Ja11uary 13, 1971 Wtdntsday, January ll, 1971 OAJLY PILOT %3 , HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach "OUNTAlfll YALLIV -1,..... M...,.11• l l, 1t TtllMrt flOUNTAIN YALLI V -Ml4f l'lflr'llOr 111¥d, lo t!.0111991' IL TOlllO -a1 lwo •I llt0Ctill11t 11094 MUHTIHllTOM l •&C:M -11111 8U(fl llvd, t i AllttUt SANTA AHA -1«11 W. Edinger Md 8rl•IOI 11. WISTMINSTlll -t127 Wn tml,.,.tff ti Goldtf'I W1•I COIT.I. Mt:IA -'* Htfbot 11"4 .• , WHMll' sr. C:OITA MllA -tJJ I . 1'Tfl It, MUNTINGTOH llAC:N -fltt Adl1n1 ... 1 lr-hu~I NUNTINOTOM lllACH -le.ch lo Edl1199r HUNTINOTON lllACM -Worntr lo Sprlfl9dllt ; 11• Veil. Grenadier Men's Hair Groom " ..... ,1.1•,., 11 .. ~~!f!)TD llue Oral lntf1eptlc ,,_ , .. h ....... 2: s11t outh'#fth Cr t. le. $5'5 Value Metal 1 Ironing Board Reg. $7" 4·Shelf Metal Bookcase f Di"funt Pricecl Firm dnd sturdy boord with 111,UL Tl -position height Odluit• rnent,if-1911 stobility. Wide ut oiihed ftet with rubbei' tips -,.+on'r 1lip, wobble M mar floor, perfofatld 1op. Bakedcn0m.l finish. GI Bette $254 Te matic Razor 4 Band , Stain'-stlll. Mids ... $)54 f ·the ~ .west m.. ...,,, -the comfortable nnr 'Ila'/ to shaw I \ DiKount 1Price Quaker's decorutor daslgn book.ca se in 5etatch-frn Wl:llnut finish. End supports ore steel in goldtooe finish. Con-\p!M'ltnts tiom. or of- fiu, • $12.11 la.I lkllt. $1.'!J 8'' & 12'~ ''Halo'' Spiral IMDIYIDUAl CELLO WRAPPED Dinner Candles Regular I 81 ea. & 2 51 ea. Never Befare at this low Price! •Wtit • .,.,.... . t.-• ....... ·~ .,.. .... . ...., ··~ &:43c .... ··lnlP Scedof JUthose of ncrtionanr od'I.,._,. quality "Holo'' <Dridles ii 9 popula r coloni each condl• lndlvlduolly cello wropp9C:f. Savings from •s c to $1 .07 far YoU-buv now fo r year 'round use. Reg. 39c Stacking Mugs or Bowls ?,~.;:J~!?. 4 i g.gc bowls. Mob up yotM' -• own $1'fS.-.Sovo l · large ~16~inch sir• In briQht new colorS, Beoutt- fully d.c:oroted, some In populor "groov" pattern. Arvin Electric Healer ="!;.!!Jo::;; •1 , 85 ... t.ot.rrihrww lfable ..._ Automotle )••+e•atu,..con t rot .... "' .... _.,.,.,. c ·-·-78 ... _ ..... , _ ..... 1111 ,,_ lrn11i,.1 · \\))~ Ilg Savln11 at Thrifty! Look for ., ... ...... f::i the Fluore1ce11t Sllelfl .. 1o-They it Mean Extra Dl1ceu11t1I We're :::m Open Ema Hours hery Day, 1~7 Day1aWMkl1'11ere'1aStor,eNear ;;t: You with Plenty of FrH Parking! ~~~j;j luHlplt Dally Ylfainlns ...... 65' flf 1 00 • h(, 11.11 lot11t 11 2'0 .... ,, 11.U • hf. $%.U llttlll If -••....• $1.11 ,..,... " •lllwl ......... $S.D ·'-'· lulttpl1 DaHy Y~amlns wt Iron ...... . flf l 00 ce..,. .... .tt.r. ........ $'·'' c-,.,. ....... Ml""9.t$U:t c.n ....... ...... ........ ,,,,, (,~Ji')'. SZ.19 Iron Tonic wHh l·~omplex I YHamln C @L,Cflna•te YH111lns W(ll'lll ltftleff JOO $1.11lettte•f100-IS.OOO U•lt lor•ro Vitamin A 7~ tie hfttN YHamln B Complex lllUll9f1• '29" Value! Color Pak II ' Polaroid. Camera 'r.atir1irtMI .... . ' ' • ==n$•2411 _.._ __ O.liclous-, fNit-flo - W ... "''rh ilOl1 ....... $1 .M .... N l...,_MIOO-IOIMtl YHaml11 I· I s 12• tic .... ,. 1111 .. .t 90-IS Mc1 YHamln l·IZ 65c Saper Polt1oy YHull1 Fonnull with llnenll _ ..... $171 S:.""'6n"' IO' IOttne. Nlnfmum dollyr~ of spKlf'lc 'lltorNns.. •• ...,. .. 109, •••••••••• ••••• •SM Value! Cassette Recording Tape Paclt: of $259 3 for 90 mlnut1 oudJo mognelic: cos•tt•s ·-Ith o ploying time total of 270 min. ~111thon a cent a minute. Westclox Eledric Alarm Clock ~ ~:::-$2" N•w "'loW II,. wi th ""., d5ol, swMP..c.. •ond hond, lhctthr-proaf crwtol. White COM • :- I • • 14 DAILY PILOT Liii U ti TrK I Ml 1711. '' ~-er> • "'"" rrxt rdHI In lleOll .!I -11 '"°II II MKt l l nto\11 Ml•• i... ttw ott!t• 11 "" C.unfY llKorO. ol u ld c..,.....,. P Ol>tfl'f' AtdrtH b l Vklot o It ~t (0111 Mt •• (I tom 1 Mild .. It wlU bt mid~ 11111 w 1h111t ~nt"' er w1rr•""' t....,ftl or 1..., IN "111 dint Ill• ,,_..,._,, Of 1n <ll"'l)r•..Cll .. 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IV. -~ omo.;t Sic 36J 10,. ti,, f V, ->lo ·~•fl! ll:lb UiJ 1s;, SS SIV. .j. ·-~ ,., l cl lOY t f m n1rrw ol fll l!ONTD ti l •b ol'lt U \'i MUTUAL A Gn!n pf II) 1 Jiii• Jll< '°" + ~ omit 50 ld JI\' 50/i ~\ -\.lo 1 t pf 16'1 10 11/i 71"' 11i~ + ~ ,,,,.,....,.,... l"tlfflt-B UP• w • " 0 ." Sv1 "··· r.,\lt Am MC I .... IJ.O "~· ~... one M 11 1 11" " jlV. + "' •Pel"' 1 10 l S•~ 14 '> ~·:ii. -1-PuDl •lled 0.-.tintl Ca.t 0.llv fll olt,vi'(O o"<I h• 1•1d l m 1c11m1>01..iad !ton 3I .a ~.,51¥111 " A HO!"tl6G \1.l 1?n Ii )2 .,.,, <>nnM e 311 91 )IV. l +t-.Glbl 120 IJ U l l .... •l~•-1 Jinuirv I) ll lo 1t11 71 11 of !ht lol~w nt It ""' wl>O•t n•"'1 a c~ 710, J t ' lO ' A Hamt pl J ' \0 o,, 101 10 o J O 00 IC 6G l• 16 1 ,... I ~, + \lo GttryO I !l6t till 151'1 1l t, 11• •• n fu I 11>Ct 1 •c• ol t t d•nt' 1 11 onlc• ... t . .!• Am HO!oP i• Ill lJ ,. lJ , ltl• v. Con Edi• ta J'8 11 11'U 21Z'a -It GenvO Pl! XI 11.., Ill'> 1 \\ + ~ ---------------"•'o lewl B ·~· H lll'> li" I s.u I ...,,, -...... Inv•! ,lO '' 11'-ll l !on Ed I of ' I llO .,c, lt'!O -1 .. G lnPC '109 ~ '~ ll J .. "" Ju n A M t lOlll I Dflnl Doon1 e1g:u~ "c ! A, 1!~ ~:~~~ l J~ r' A Mta Cl !) J1 15 "' 1•~• 1i "1 _ ... On Edl1 pl l 1 '1 '6 67 + I'> !ilbrt U F " 1• 11'.:o 11 11V. -1 "' LEGAL NOTICE Te 1,1 Coron• dt Mo c1 r 001 A>; lt 'Ao 1'10i Ji m wl r , t v, FUNDS A Ml Cl~ 1 II> 51 J3l11 JJ'n """ -v. onE PIC• ~ ''° ..i ,,,,., ..i +11i1i G dd Law' lo"' n "' llltt; u~ -., Ot te<! J1nUftY I lfll Ro• (IP '"' '"' Jt Mt l ])10, Jl \.'I ... Ml Cli Pl I lo ~i ' .... ' I'll Oii F,•,• ,' •• •,·,~· ·.A~114,,•,"'+ ,• g " ... '·,. •, ,., d1oo ~~~-d,,•,,-; "•· a 1dtn &!Ao !"' JtmlD/ n 11..., Am Motor• JJ ,'" ,..,_ 1-. + " on P • ~ "" m •6 11"> .....,... ... 1Ufll:llt401 COURT Ofll TKI Jatn A M II I • •l • \It J 11 0 JI-I 1 Al'<ATG•• 1 10 IM \i. J~ 40 -l:i. "" ~ ""' 1 t'O l "' JO\-f 31" h ffMIS "" to u :i. n~ o"' _ 4 ITATC OP' CALll'OINIA. 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ANO ,OJI 1o mt to 11<1 l!1t pf 1an wno .. n1m1 &un n Co 3 l \'> k1lv1r 1 V. 20 1 NEW YOlt l< IA.Pl -•nit l 11 A !mt tl I to Jll ltl-0 111.o ~i,r. h onPw Plill' llO l' Jt Jt G Dbll Mt !n tll1 UV, U If --., llun•-J ,. ;u;.,I''''" 111 ,,,._.,,,,,,.,, • ...,.1n ti• 11t t n .1ims.o>,1 10 ll o,Ao ~\ .,.-:;::, on•Arln IJt U'-1•>;, H 1+~•C.lobe u~ ta J tJ\6 IJ .. 1t• \,; l.ln••S T•STAM•NTA.•Y !IONO t 111D1<rlllld !o 1111 "''"' n n1l•uMt "' •-' • • • on C1n 60 Jl7 311\0 JI JI"" GOO<I lch 1 1'03 _,,_ W/4.4VEOI •no tt--ltdtffl '"' t •t<.ultcl '"" ..... t cc L11s 1111 '"' ·~•m ,Jl-i ,Jr::~ oi;.•.,i;::r ::~r. 1~" FG~t~ 6 n I )I ....... A n 10 • "' ' 4 ~ Cont Coo JOI Ill •:i. I... ·~ ~ •• G-v· IS 111 ;;;;; "' 1'~ ... Etlll1 of EN.MAH CltlfZ Dtcellttl COl',l(IAl..SEAL~ ~~J.!~ it~:t~g~enT J ~ l ">oOI-oO Oo<o "' rlCIOCnd \{": !~:"\11~:1:1s lt : C\;, I: n .... -1'1-o(l(Djl PllU 1 00 H 6 IS .... GorJwlVA 1i fl ~-. 31~~ ~~"'::.! ... • '.y .'." •O••O• '" -· ' '' ·~ -v. Conn Coro 1 t l Jt JI ... .JI. Gouldlr>e I •A ' -·-NOTICI! S HEJIEftY GIVEN Int l M ,.., !'""" M T1 to t lwd 11 ll ..-.Ot•lt1 "'< 1tlnC11 rv 1 6l 5 M m I oil 9 ll • ll 11 l•v1 \ Cl(ppfAJJO o •3 •1 .. llt +"'°Glct 50 -t :!lit l:Jlt 1 Cu•tJ1 0PHtl<t1ll tc1 ~•1ln 11t1lllDfl Not•"'"ubkC•lllo nlt t""M 8 T1 15 t11U £ t tllJ "'~°'C"' "'h cn NTGN 1 Slt1•AT&T w1 1 " ! • 0,,.-•~tCoo ftlS<I 4 •1'• •1~ ·1·-~G t,,boOOO 143 JH~ JOl,I, lt'lo.t ... •' ''"''° • wt!! 1no tor IP ut r>CI I nc!•I 011 Cl I" t n td 1\!o 1~• K.,..t Fib IS~• II !nUt IKU I n '"" CoA 1l 6' \l ti Am T& T 1 IO tit J h Jt SI -'1i 0 •• >>> -00 0 \" G 11 7l ~ J1V, 1' o n (~p M " 1t 1 ... kin Cu• 11 " •A·"d ll1v1 D"" 1~.,, G~ d I JI I 36 ....... WW• }I • Ill;, ll\IJ J:W. :::: ,• '... ''"' • r.ndVn IO 114 164. 1' ... ' of lo ti 1 Tt• 1menltn< to ,.1ll!lont 0 1ntt Count~ Co<> •-·· ...__ I'-Ir.'' oC OO'" <O ~ •" O '' • OI OO AWW Jo>ll I> ,-,,_ 'j'" ' ~· II 111 JCl ?ti,, 1'~ -4• Gr1nllCry $OI IO '' 0 ••• -.. ' • M C •• " "'! 11 .,..... ,.,. ... 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Jl9 191,, I! 2! 111, I•" >\~ ;;::d•11: '~;ne •::;it(~ 1 i,., '1': 1~1 Pub 1.~11 ~ .~~~ Coi t D1 v .-1 et ~:oTcS.v i~ 1~~ ~I:.':' c: J\~ : I • .lloll D "°1 1 00 '1' ~~ •z ~~ 1 •J JI 19 11 ! 1l1 :":! 2n, + \, ,:; • eo 3 '1 2µ,, 11t• 2so;, + "' g·:~P~ ~ ~ ,f. lJ~: 1'"' 26'-+ ,.. •• m •• ,, -·• OO ·-,,.,,-->oo OI -'' o•O •oO I OIO ->I (Ir 1 !I 1.... >II <••O ''' lf 30 Abe dn I" 1 11 Mu t •1 10 jl Amt on 10 1J \I"' ., IV> (Cft c Do I 7,. jO\'o I"" 4t .. + ._\ (, I .ti&P 1 "' o>> .., , !:~ ~ .. , ~ n """ -"''" "' " C1tr 11 l~10V,K'';111 t>, !~Adn'll ll!v F"u"<11 r:t 1j_l! :.!Am11ll 6G• IS _,,.CnDe pjl jO J OO Si Joi J.I +~G Horton °'; l'1 "j')'' .,,. .,.. .. , • lt11 1 t lO •"' n !ht ctyrtroom LEGAL NOTICE i•sc llC. 101/J 10 • L•n<t ~ 30 la\lo G wltl ! tJ 6 !O "" "" I "" AMF nc OD 1t: 1i"'1• 11 • Jt\7 .,. Co"w!IOO llO l l6:r.,, 3'V, 3' \ -I> G!NoN•ll 1 llO JS .a ,',~ •' c t" !)" of D1co lmen! No 3 11 Ml<il coyM 611 (op ..., '""Li nd Ill•• l • • ln(om i H 1 11 S...c l t1 '~Aml1c IO 36 19 " 3~~ ~.,_._Cook Un ! 50 11 ~JG 301' \IG!Nl'O l>fAol(I l" " .. - •• 100 eve c .... 11. D ~· Wnl In llfOTICf TO Cll•OrTO•s -n •• Jl'>)t'floLono Wd '~ fu n111 I l l f1 Vt Py •n 1 AMP ""~ •l J6 '!·,,· JJ'··-l'l't'°" ... n 40 ,, lJl,i 'l l'I +•·G•W•• F n 1!..l n~ g~ 'l1:'"·-"'· ttw C 1, nl Senti /4.nl Ct lo nl1 ' OJI COUllT OP THI Ce" v.-s 19'• 10 ' 1 '"" 11' l •Adv ' t i l l 6t nv lltl~ 1 OJ ' Ampco Ok 3' 9 • -.. 9 t + .... COOP., Tit 4l l•l.\o 1 1 i • + o C. WnUn 90 J ft 11 .-. .. ·-··•""'"' 1•11 tUIJll CtnlU.b l~IV.LttdvCr1 •o l!:l\Al ntFd 9iO lC11'" "''Ml Amoi;oP ..... ! I ... l \•-1oCoopT pl l ! J11 .. 11 .. l;;o -IGWUn o1 111 U>> li\11 £' .,. ¥ STATIO,C:/4.lll'GltNl.llf'Olt C~1 n11 2 • mtoh Cot 1 l AHt1!d 0 161 •1 '" 1 Amptl C...-P ll\< l 11\'o -.. COPtltld 10 11 S.v, """ J6 of-I C.1Wo•l>n JC ll ,_,. 11 ,,.. w E ST JOtlN TH•COUNTYO,OllAMGI !111<1 0 JV. 1~L••u G 10V.1 ,;,Alu!• Ill 111J Hr>eoc~ ''°I 'AMII• 1 10 JO SI,,. 34 .. l.l+o -.. Coppllfl 5(lb I l•• 21 21~-1 G•nG oftl" 16 irt ,,., Ul 1 ... COl!nlvC•k HtA11'fl hm l tt 1~ '4L,.,i!IF !O I A.llm , &I ,,Jolln•n 1'10ltl0 .1i,.,,, pt61 l ft>~ +~+1 CopwdS! 60 JI l o J"' 2'11o -1 !n5hoe 10 IS 7J'Wol~....,_l• CYlllLAWAL.TO" !olit of E:LMEll l ftARl'<ETT f\e1 Jnd j"iJ•LncMg 111 1\oA l lt 10,0tJK•~•on•Funcl• Amlltcl ltO till¥oll JJ,_+ .... Cotn h&Olg 1 JO n ,;,19~-'• ev~oundl JiJ Jl''o JO>i J~1 -W JHJ Tof1'•nc:• l.Ul<IY•" Oo<t•lld ht• u ",., jl'> Loi> 1w 1 1 A 0111 fd 0 5 l IS A,.. IQ I U '6t Am • JJ 11< 4 :\lo t · '-It CorG w l SC. 10 91 tt1 1t 1 + ~ ovhnd w 11 .. 11\'o I• T1...-1Mt c1111w1111n•1 HOT C! I! 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""" 0 l 'I ,,..Mo m ,, ... , ~nc~D , .. l "'A c11 1• 1,1 'h f \, 'I> C owC:J •01 15J l ~ ll , J._. "'Gv SU P".O ll'O 6 1t> 'h u· < •• 'l'lc'''•"'o'o'•"•••••• St irn J '''"~In 4f Et • urn !lttl low (P l'lli llV.M"••'•'"•' ,,~17V.!:!: r;..,,'" i: ;~ ftlc GI I ll f1J A (llM o 1 l 3S Joi .,, lJ ','-c" ''' "• "•• ',', "' C0v twn ~ JIJ1 l1'h Jl 'o ,,,.,_q l'tCTITIOUl N.llMt: (H it Mt1t Cl lotn I t tn 1 """Ch fl otU• C· '' ,i M1yt 0 2• ~ 17 ,m, ,",. I 00 I II Lt• R1th 11to1111 Ar!J P$v 1 OI !•1. • J<'h _ ... Crw"Zt I 1 01 t! l '-" 11"-l >;, + V. Gu fW p1 J JI I JI 50 Jl t"' fl•NO Dec:t-mllor 11 ltlO A ""' W Andi Kft G .... 1t Pt IMf l"T.111£ OF CALll'ORNIA QJ(ANOl COUNTY On Dec:ornll<lr U 1'10 bt/...-1 mt • Mttl fV 'vb < n 1nCI 11< u l• Sit • ...,......,1llr -1d Albtrl W Anetr""' k-" to .... 10 bl '"' .. l(HI ........ .. mt • •ubKrfbtd Ill I~• wllMn 1,.. t lruMonl 1tw1 '""""" ldttd ~• t•«Ull<I !flt Mmt .. D '~ 4 L t \10 A M1 1u •111L••C.•I> IJt t l'fAch O.Onl 11,\'"'~""ll .. ~·-n .... ~ U Wof )\O 5 9J tl!Ao Tht undt'1 .. ntcl d"" Ct 11y "' h tho • t ct of bu1hw11 or I~• ur>dtrt '"'" :'/,... s! "" 1 ~ MfQUV t.I }6 '> "' L t>trtr .S U ' It Ar ,,.. o s !' J... :i. 11 ... \lo C nl P •JO 1100 60 60 60 -t 1 Gu rw ot! I.I 03 llJ!'o 63 13,... .,.1" M In o m1fl 1 1 Plt11l"ln1 10 IPlt t1!1ll ~e n• F ll~ 1,\~Mldc H ,,. 11•.llncl\o (,O<JP Li i• 5 l J1• Jl•AmcoS 10 '' 11"' n -1 CTS CotP •O 14 9 lt 1t Gu !en Old 01 ,,,., 1.., .... conouctlM • IM!l ntlt •I lDt t•n•.,. ii d O•u•tenl wllhft ,..., "'""'~'!oon S JO lO Mo-d M • 'l \ C•P1 I I •~L t "v l jl I JIAm<. pf ljO •4 11'6 11 v. JJ _ C""• to! 11 1•1• 1,. •• +.. H e .llvtnut 81butlt ""C1 Uo n o uN!t Ill\! II I iv M•O" J'~l' G, .. 1n ~•l l1U ln H1 •1 10 HAmP14 1 1 11qJ1 1 "'t)O CUlll'~Plll Hll 1 ••?1 .+'111 -·1-ll>t llc1 I-11 m ,..mo of STE,.HENSON lllt Ille I 11 11<1D col on o 1 nll ct Dmc• Mot Cl n J , 11 <>CIT" I 9l • ~t l n1 • 1! 'S• A mi! Ck ,90 H,1, ll"' Jl\o ll\w -~ Cu g~n II 31 I I 11 I'> -f-a 11• P I MJ1 I lJ .... l l .. REALTY i l>Clll>i tu!dl m 1 com...,1tc1 D1 1<10KtmM<•t' 1'10 ""' J;:• ''1-t H~Mold Co l!'t ttt Fa tn11 tll t jlLoom 511 11 Arm Ru1 60 ... J11tt; 36~ JI -l'>Cu mmE" H 2• JI"• :U t Jl\-f+l H1l bur! O! AO 41-. 41 , lJlt+~ o• 1M IP lnwlrw H '"" wl'!o1' ,,,_ (llOll ft• ... I :::: r:,· ~: ~ ~J ..... M dt•• • l \lo • \ttft lll 1: j) i: (1n1d lj lt JJ jt Aro Coto tll ll E"' II I 11 11 c11 .... Dru1 1• M lO 0 ~ >l1m j WU JI j .... ·!~ -+ '- (°'11<: • , .. ) ChK t F SI 11111"' Hel•tY llub Ir Ct lorn 1 P "'''' Ott ct !n o t "9t Coun!¥' MY Cotl'm t1 On E•• " Octobt• J 1t11 fll~ll ll'lld 0 I MI Catol DI v JI~"'"' • l :!Cl !I ltll LEGAL NOTICE ,.llot .. " " lull •nd • ICf ol rtokl•nc.• lo •• l!•tcu D "' h• w 01 ~-H ~ I ' ""Cl• GT 11\'t ....... A:1~· • 11 • II ,... I " 0 •1 A'N'" ", o'IM•) ~ St .... 11 l -..: cu n W 10 ?JI I! • !!"II I ') -f-'• H1mm Poo I 31 ll:it 11 ' 11~1 -\to •ht •bGYt n1mtcl clfctd..,,I com P•• 111 1 Mo l1 G• J11 H Mu 11 Ol 1 OJ "' lOl0 )1 l• 'l ~ ... -,. Cu w A 1 J 1J > 1J JI H1mmnd •O iJ 10b o:i. ~ _ '°' loow1 ,~SomlPrlrlllll• Comp A •'A l ~Ml11VIG l 7v,A•: ou~ntnllS l•lut~B <> 1..i 1211A11'01>1100 ,JG .so ,~ .. CultH l?O 1!1' 19 79 +•H•nd~"M 11!)6o"'lJ~~ t ~· M C • k Slime• 'll V • ... ~ 11, 11,1 l1tk 11 "' CmP '"' '1 )ll>Mo ll•CI> 1 • ,.. ur>d " Mlon1 n 1'3 911 Anet &e"' ?l '" I I -\o C~co1 1 11G '14 71 , l•~.. >1•/W'.IHa n 1• )O ''"-"' "'-~ud Ne.,N1l lr1(n C1 o"lt Co,,oMH•Ct llolt•ll"lll Cmp ~I 1 .j>\M,,..Sc I .S,,, '"""B l :.ltOlMl n1'" 11.(!HAuctDGllO It • 40 •I +!0 Cvotu1M I M! 1 ll~•ll 53 ,l11n~1 (~5C 911' ll I~ Dt ttCICltc.nibe JI '10 Cmp l « s ' µ1Moro"'k R 10 ,1 Sot• •ll 1 71 Mk G ~ l ll l ljA10So 110b • Jl l'-Jl~+~ D >1~nn•M llO •l l i t Ji•• J M C o • Som<ro-• To ~11'I UJJtll CPm•t i ?~ 1V. ~~I Co i~ I S< Co •31 •IO Mlll Fd 101711t Ano T 1n10 IO '• to t •+\• -->lo cou r ! I I 40 31,,. :J t ~ s, .... TE o" CAL FOltH ... A·~~b~h::· ~~~·:' '°''' <fl•I v .. IP! 'iM··•rt'•K' u, • 3i·~ ::.:.i: ~· •, '!,. ~=D~~ ; ~: : :; =::: ~ 1·1,,' •, ..! ::r,~ 1rt ~ 11~~~ \~i \'1 .. 11 ,:~ Ji'°' ,, • ~: 1(~ ·~D ,, 11 11 11 :r1~ OlllAHGE. COUNTY Dl <t r<Obt JO lflO .no Jt nui n-I ll olii •"' 1 , J\; M(IO ~ S 1' -7 .. , lleot on ll ll 11 J MIH f ll JJ Ii ;f A JI cl\lkl 1 tit •1 ... ' , 11\li -~~ J1-. .11 l ll "? -\0 Ho !SMn 10 ~ ~: • ,,~ 1t + I.!; O" Otcttrlbl~ ll lt/O Mlofl "" 20 '' 7'11 11 ooot l 11 11 Miit Tr A tt,, ~\ ft• t !In! 111~• I M1 "' J 61 J " AllJIC1' pl.1 IJ I 1'0 M 54 .. .f • i) t ' •J >larvAI 10 ll 11'11 111 O ln': .:1~~ 1 lllotl tY ,.uDilc I" t nd lo 11d Sitto Co o S l JlOi M t T ..., l\I • B! > Giii J~I 6 10 Mo"' 1 17l1Ull Al II c1'11l l l 06 Oo! lo.! -I 201 1 h 11 • -I• >l1"' l!i •• JO l , ~ !: """"' f 10••• tel M c 1 -l omt 1 LEGAL NOTICE Cosm ¥~ 10\'I 101'& Mot~ M l V ' 8 1 ' Fii 6 Ot 1 64 M dA Mu uruov1 A! lie~ ~11 IO t i ! ·~ 50~ .. , ~!vtoCP 1 I t 1 ~ l • 11 , -, li1v11 .11 bn 1 Sol f l'> 9 ij~ k"""'" "ml lo IN I~•'"""'" whOlt ~ ;,',dco ~1" ll i::~e ~uD 1l i:h ~~nd:n~SI ~:: :~;~=~•'" b:t ~~; :t!!'c"o~ 1 !! l~ l;':., 1;:: l)!~~~He.i•Jit, I;; l::ito ~;~ ~: :_\., =~::111~ t~ !!:' 1, "tmt la1ubtc becllttn1 wtll>"ln ,.,._ Culc ~lt 1 J.\\Mu JIE1 1 ,71 !!0 Fdn 1~801 IMI FFd llf titATO lnc Oh l l t I"' l ltt;-:vi D••l"PL160 6JUl•JJl'>l.I'~ HK IM"l lr •ll•o ,~! •'ll -1 rvm.,,l1tld lCkn""'td•ld h•l~tcU!tcl ClltTl,.ICATIOl'IUSINllS (yp "C 1 1"MvtrlF. J) ... )),&Os on 11 '0IMFG!h SO•S•!Auo1P O)d tJ 9V,' t -\DPLP1AJl!1ll)0!2hS21tnlo-""H1 ft>HJ l 10JJ61t.JSV.J•IA-1i..1tMt ,ICT!TIOUtN/4.MI O•~•Lftl 1'io7 ,HCC "" ,.,,, .. Ro•dS 1 l •:liMuU~Gw10 t11!1!Aulom01t1 '2'6Vio ollllo ._.... D"LDIDl41 1J111QI 101 10 H•1nt Cu t n·t t i3t~t:t •"PO•IOJI <OUJIT Ofll TKI OF"F CIAL SEAL1 T~o undor• t "tcl d-ct 111'1' ~• h Don¥ M 10\'> "N1 It C 1~ ii< 16"' I w~ Fd JI l 11 Mu Omc. 5 11 J' Au!orn n no '81 511 Jb µ,, + ~·•Co J 11 • ·~ • IJo •I ~ -Hiiier nt 60 100 1l"t 1i 1 11 ... _ " C A H ib o O OO\CllD1 1 Du •lo S"!•Caltt'>O YOCk(ft vn Mu0mft 1061lW A•co(op •7l i~lllil 1'1,;,-f-:\ m1 P111 1?111?1 /o11i.:.+ Htt p(i OJ llOt "Hlf .,.. tTATIOfllCALl'ORNIAllOJI c-uc!no1 bY1 n1utl1lO tm I Dt!t Gtn 19 h JG HCmp(p 1 '> 1, 8ulc~ 1J l.li09Mv ~t.11JOOl!OO A •Co Cowl '51 1 J""' ..... +•~ Mft t 1C IOU>ro 16"1oU 1>+ HtmtPdlt 21 ll\.'I 7,.lot il<+\lo TKI COUNTY 0,. O•AN•• NolttY fllub C Cl l 0 ~I Dr Vt L1gun1 lolch Ct l!or" I U"dt 01 1ln P l 1 )\\Ni 'E'!U 1 ,l (1ndn U I' JO ft Mu T 1 96 1 ff Avco pll JO JJ M;!lo Cl 1°"" + .... ~ 1 .11 JO !10 :IA , J1"' 31-., + , Ht m hP ?O II 1 , l ~ 111~ + \\ Oolftll "'""'-1101ftt" ho fct!louo llM "I m • o!Dt~I Fd '~J:l.M1!G&O ll •I•"" DvO lJ7 ''1 NEAMu •71 t f9Ave-rv Pd1'0 !:li'.l.l<IV>ll'°'+I> 1.-c:lnl 31 JV.!\~ .S""-~HlmloP!I Cop JI'°' • .,,.,. SUMMONtfMA•llltA•ll O l ntt COuft!V ,.EJI SDHAL ITY,LASTC5 1rwll~111ld D1vM UU~l.N1 L~ J' ~,.H1 WSO?•t l•N• nd\06106 ,lwntlnc lJ/ltl'lli ~-t lK"llTo 11' I '• ,He tult 1'1o.Jl2 4V.+.~ In •t 1,._ ml rlltt of flltl ! on... M~ Comm 111011 lt1t lo 1 m II com11<1i..i of fllt to ow !\II ,,. oon D~o n 6 6'VI '11 I Mod 11 11 ~ NV Vn 1 :Ii 1 I 70 "lft nv1! I 0t 1 IJ Avon Pd 1 0 130 ! ii< ll'4 M ,. -1 "" Mfq 60 l I 11'• Tl°" 11'4 + H• •hF 1 o JI :~ ~ 11.: 42.\t 4-tQ ~1rv KtlhtYn ffll "' •~ 01,.,,,-t n O • D@ •• ,., ,. 10 II-l 1> G ~d 't ' ' Bl 111 o '° U -ft-0....nyJl11 0' lJ• t llt. l l'o -Jo Ht"' P•c~ ..., •• ' oO A-" 1 Awlut I 1'11 whO•t nlmt ln lu orlCltll Ct ol r•lldt"Ct 0t~0> ',!'-,'I"~•',,',',, O "lu>M I"d 'l5 lt!l'O~ Stcu ~o A •<0 Ill XI J t'lt ·~-l'>DtnnMlt pl l JO !1\w 20 ~ 21 +V, H..,blt " IJ ll1 u o>• >,•,·ii ,JoMn Andrewlttvt>"' S HIOlll & Ml •I A!fff.,.,I 1•1 !e -t Df\u• (II ..i h 6'1 Nll Sllow 11'o 1 (1~1m lM t l'I Bond •OD i ll Dtnn~•I" Ill !6"° lS l"I 1Jli>-lft H•I> Vot11t"' 0 JJ 31>,,, ll • Te ht •elPOf\dtlll nt M1rl111 Av-Je11Ph I ~pn~n Lonto J ISO 01 C1nT 1!:0.:. U\!o "4• ~!l•r , • 4 1 Clo n~ 3 J l ~ Div d , J ii• lllbckW 50 •t !( JJ • n , + Ii Dtrt co cf 11 • JJ ~ Sl>lt 3p,;. H on Mo 11 0 ' t ti>, T~1 t111111-~ ht' I IK • ••Ill 0/\ llllMI 1tl•"" (tllt.rftll t1'61 Jl•mt> 1~d1 L1tU"I llttch C1 It g1 & 11~ Ml .... HEn GE 11 , U"o (10 I Sh 6 t 6 II G"' h 1 11 t 61 Bok DllT M :19 11 ~~· 21Vo + \'o 0.So of"< 10 11 l!'I lS 2S4 -1~ fiobort 1 20 ll •O\. .01'. tl)1t - tenct "M"" ,.,,,,.,. Ye.1 "11¥1 1! f'ub1~tcl G t nt• (011t 0 1 v ,n D1 tc1 Dec tl 1910 t wey E J ,. l""l'OJ N1IG •">1<o Con !n 1111M P S ~ 61?7!.Jlll l C.E l lJ llJ 11"' Joi i'''!dlt .0 1ll l2 ... 11 ... 2)0,+ 'H-nWll 1(1 l d •1 •1 ~! 1 w ltt" rt•lltf'lll ,. 111 ~ tMrry d•v• Jin~'"'' l io 17 U t\ l :S.ltl Joitph s IPh•n Lanie J Dl1m Cr l lllo 11 Nft h•" I' 11" ?to Ch•"" nt """d• "com J 01 5 14 Bl "llo.' Pu"' « !" !' '°'I Cl "" ll l,50 !IP' IB 1 S -1 ~off E ec rn ~9 15 1' fr '•"" - el ....... 11'•! fl\ • IU"""""'' 1 ....... e<! s ,,. of Ct lotn . D••M t Coun • R ~~ ~ i!: ~ ~ :,: ; ~o ~ :~ ~~"St 1 n 1l n ... : ~ n '1 g : ~1 B!:~p Jl' 2i ~ t.t': u... 1.t: 1 ~ g:kltd ~~J 50 J1 ~~ fti:t ~-t 1,,. Ho d11n.. 11 ,,. JI~ ~ ?!; t.-~ pn vou II ¥1111 11 t lo I It • w tlt n LEGAL NOTICE O" Dt ctmlllr l lfJ'O ll<llort mt • ISoi;ut1 tllo •I• l .. 3 G "''~ • 61 ! 10 Nt11W Ct II ! '6 ~ ofC• 1 ll 11 .Y~ 16~ ,....,. .. Cll•" n1n 411 ' !JO. l:l't 1J"' _ \'I ~ol Cl A I 10!I 11 JI"' !1V. ......, ,._.. wllll!n WCI> 'm• nu dtl1u 'l------cccccc------Mot1r'r Pub le In 1nd ior •• d Sii ' ~ d1n I.. 11v. 11 t~. 11U~ l ;, 1 ~ ..COM l •6 1 1! Ntvw ~d t 6t t 69 B•roll l)f HV l ' ... "" 4 '1 ,_,;, g 1m1n1 1 ta •j ~ Jt,. .o _ v. ol ¥Su' I :JO ll ,, .. lf'lo t\• ,.,,,. N .,.11..0 l r>d ,.._court mt f pt -!¥' 1111111.-.d Joup~ 5tt11h.., w J~ l6""311oMEu o ,,., l"" SP•c 61111Haw W'cl 11 U13 1Q B1n~T1 11• ~9 ~ '1 ~ l1mJll1m1 61 J'J'lt Jl"° n..,-1.'i Ho""''~• tO SI 1l .. 11>.I 'llh YI' .. it •l•mtnl coniln "' "luMllW f'Jf'Ul l-oJ kn11.,ntome to llfo !NDt lOll Y•Dll Jl v.J1l~H•A G•• 11~•n'4.Ch111 Gr llo• N1WIDfl J•1Sl'46 Bl b0 l l 11•1 d d 1""81'5~olC? 6 1 lOOlljl HOl\vwlllO l l lt 161/t H\1 f>,jj, ., tliltf' .,,..,. , .... ,. 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LEGAL NOTICE ... ... ' 01 ... J ",.h u '"0 ""••'• dtV•~ M •• 51 ,. H Pu"'..., ~und1 t ttY P~o l) I"' \'t I..., -iJ '" 60! 101 IV. l'h [" _,. ,,., nd •n >ld IO ll 111'. ll • 21 "-_"' JO ANN E MANN ~ DIALlll WANTID ~ F1 c; •;• ll.I 5 Ii "~oton D• G Eou t 1 u 111 I!"' 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If ..... ~·&. lt71 IWI lh•i II lJ I ZI I tr II !O" hit Ml ...,, UI ,, .. DVi U--\l , '*"''/ C '-'I Ito -.. V''CJ!k I !ll'll 11\li II"~ !fl' J I I ( SC Wednesday 's OQSing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List -.. filik.J Mlell ~t et1 .. C:llt " ' ' ~ • 0 ... " " "' " • • " ,,. ' "' ' .. '" • " " '" • ' " '" " ' .. •• ' • " • " ~ llo .,_ ••• " ,,. , ,~'II lS •• " ... .. . " ·~ ,,. , . ,,. '" " . In Heavy Trading Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List DAILY PILOT Jq • l ~-..,-,, ..... -·· .. . !8 D•ILV PILOT ' Teen Says Drugs Not . 'With It ' By Peltt J. Ski.acrohn, l\tD J~ere is an interesting, in· formative lelter from a teen;:iger on the drug problem. We are able to see it from lhe viewpoint of one on the other edge of the generation gap, Dear Dr. Steincrnhn: Your column on LSD l\'as very in· terestlng : another source that has innuenced n1y opinion that drugs are "not v.·ith it" any more. I am 19 years old. 1 have been around plenty of dope in the past three years. This i~ inclusive of all but heroin. l've seen ''fr iends" go down. go up, get wired, get mellow- ed, and ny from here to Andromeda and back -on drugs that change in pur.ity from one sale to another. I have had access to all nf the material that can send you anywhere you want to go. But I kepi it lo grass DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE and "whites," until J discovered that this was not worth it. 1 discovered tha! T 1.:ould get "higher" on life, on the Jove of a good girl, and on my music. Ifs called the •·natural high." About this time I imagine ;ill the Heads and Dopers are putting 1his letter away and s;:iying ii is rubbish. That's because they are too scared !n come down long enough even to look over the possibilities or a na tural high. Young peop le are finding out that drugs are passe. That yoga . Buddhism, and the natural high arc the best things lo come a Io n g . lrnnically though. both drugs and yoga have been around for about the same amount tif time . r know. from experiencin.e both sides. that the natural high is helter. cheaper. and :-;trlctl y legal. The girl l\'Oose letter to you v.«1s signed "wish I'd sta.Vf'd ho1ne " is .\'ounP '1nd lh;:ink c:od she learned then. She had guts enough lo say no ! Bravo ~ And it is happenin g n1ore ;:ind mo re. Blesse. believe that T haven't ..fritten th is letter ju!'ll lo see ii in print I've \\•ritten ii from the heart because I'm dee ply in volved \vi th fi~hting the dnpe pro- b!en1 , I ha vr a girl friend v.·ho fight s right by my side. Together \\'f' lrv lo com· n1 unlcate \\'ith · p e op I e . Sometimes \\'e get throui::h. Not as much as l\'e."d like, bu t at least there·s progress. We th ink that young peoole. are turning from drugs. With enou~h exposure in print and on TV. these fact.~ could reach more kids. and perhaps save some from taking that firs! puff. pill. or \\"halever. l know 1here's change in the air But not enough This is \\·h~· campai.imers like mr~elf need the help nf r cople like you \Yho have in· flu C'nce. It is nbv1ous you ha ve \1·ide circula1 inn and re spect Plel'lse ennlinur to be one of !ht> few sources of lnllh left lf I did not ;id mire v.·ha! ~·no are trying to do, and d1d n'! thin k yo u <'Ould help, T would nol have 1vrit.ten such lnlimacie~. Thank vou sin- cerely. fSigne d T,) · tttEDICALLETES !REPLIES TO READEADERSI For ri1rs. B. · The trouble In the heel bone (calca neus) is often called a "spur .. - \l.'hich ~s a pointed 1rrowth of bone. It is not usually malig- nant. Consult ~·ith an • ~ orthopedist for advice and treatment. • Dear Or. SLeincrohn : Wha!'s so bad about hav ing heart trouble? I v.·orrv because J don ·1 have it. irs an easv \11:1y to die. Early to bed and early to rise may be all right for old folks. but ii makes ~ , a man miss all the fun before • tie dies and makes him want ~ tc hasten the journey to join all the others who have gnne up to the skies. So I Ro to bed when I please and get up at my ease. rm not afraid .., • to die. -Mr. F. '': COMMENT: I've heard you • t fatalistt before. But rn let t you in on a secret. I've found • ' you're I.be first to plead, "llelp , me! Help me!'' when you·rc really i.n danger of dying . ~ When not In immediate danger U '1 easy to be a philosopher. •• • CHILDREN LIKE ••• VNCLELEN : I -' ' Wtdt1t'M1ay, Januar1 1), 1971 • Wfdnt~da1, January 1.3, 1971 PI LOT -AOV(RTI SE R J l'J Dwyer School Names 188 to Fall Honor Ro ll • ' Dwyer Intermediate School, lluntington Beach. has named 188 !leVenlh and eighth grade students to jts honor roll for the fall quarter, including t"''O straight "A" st uden t s . Virginia L. Murphy, seventh grade, and Debra R. Tl\01nas, eighth grade, had perfect scholastic records for the quarter. natnoo to the seventh grade honor roll. They ar·e: Karen Ahlers, Julie R. Ar· roll ado. Robbi J . Arlhiqgton, Carrits E. Barnes, .Jona J. Bergland , Ant.hony Fazio, Delist• tl. F'ramplon. Suinn K. Gaughan. Susan ,J _ Gilbertscn, Ka ther in e Harden . Heather A. Hayes, Daun J-ieeger, Rann , !Qgina T. Rice. Linda S Schaar, Denise G. Shaw. Douglas J . Shelto n, Gregory JL Sn1ith, Sena M. Smith, James F. Spo~art, Susan Springer. Jon f:. C.:hrtstner. llichartl A. Clapp. Hobbv ~. Cochrane. Donald Johnson . Susan Johnson, Brian 'f , Kawaguchi, Chris D. Kent. £hzabeth Kenzelmann, Kurt E. Kettler, Gary 1\1. Klement, Laurie J . Klingberg, Susan R. Kudenov, •Scott. Cynthia L. Serrell, Don· na "" ShetLko, Ke11Ji C. ShiDo taku. D. Cokfr, Susan D. C:Zoleman. Mary T. Cont reras, J oanne Cosper, KiC'ron L. S1n·11h, Ruben T. Charles G. Bishop, Gary A. !\1 ichele E. llcnriol. \Varren J. Hens ley, Athena L. Hill, Clifford B. Boeve, William P, Holst. Lorina Sykes. Mike Tinl· merman . Traci A. Turley. Kriste M. Untiedt. Camay VanBavel . Ca rol I •. Covington. Kellen Loretta J. La11ter. John P. Srnith. ~lan;y f\. Strachan, f'a!ncia K. Straln, Larry J. 'fi!iLC, Bixler. Pamela S. Rond i, Nonnan D. Bradley, Laura M . Bre1ver, E. Cross, Debra L. DanielSQn, Pamela .J. Davenport, Barbar<i Dell . Lawsoo, Karen E. Linderoth, Kevin J. McElroy. Brian T. McGulre. Mare{'n E. Ta ylor. St<1nlnr1 Douglas 1'. Brin ker. Het h A. Broderick. Na ncy K . Browm.', Russell W. Bukoff, Roy E. Byrne , Julie A llutchinsoo. Lori J . Karen .f. Vincent , Robert \\'. Visser, Va lari e L. \Valton. Aime J. Weniger, Paula ,J. West and Cheryl K. Young. Michael R. Dietriek, Corinne A. Diotte, Susan E. Durkee , 1\1ark D Duval , ;\1ary J . Eifler, ' . Nancf L. ri1oore, !\1ichael II. L. Terry, i\·Jarta L. Th railkill, Peggy S. Upto.1, Ou a n e VanGordrn. There were 87 students Hylton. Leigh S. .Johnson, Darla A. Lagache, S.vlvie C. Len1onnler. Moon4)'. Candice R. Moore, Nartj L. r.1oore, ichael H. M orr~. SI c p hen VanRon1paey, Coll ege Picks Peter Cacace, Michael U. Lauren A. Loll i, Ann Marte Lrrrnbardo. Mark S. Lurie, /\.1ind.\' G. Lynn, Kurl E. Lynott . There were 101 na rned to the eight h grade honor roll al l)wyer school. They are : ./im M Englf'. C;irrla L . Lofie K. Neeld , Gregory Nitz;<lwskl. Cy n L hi a M. Niclplson, Bobbi L. Osepian , Audrey L. Paige. Michael I':. Waller, Sha ron r.1. Walts. Shannon V. Way and Gretchen L. \Voodcn . ~largaret Th ie\emeir, daughltr ef Mr. and t.1rs. Lawrence G. Thielemeir. 29Jfl Harbor View Drive, C-Orona del Mar . 1las been selected to play the oboe in the UC Santa Barbara S y m p h o n y Orchestra. Caton, Brent E. Cald\l!'C'l!. Cristy Clouse, Randy B . Cochrane. Wendy J. Anders. Randi L. Evao$. John .J . Farren. Lori A. Fukushitn<1, Hebecta S. t;anas. Coas t J\1us ician Miss Thielemeir is a Curtix J . Crao. Noe I F Cross. Susan M. Cross, Susan A Crouse, Susan L. Davids, \Villiam J. Dashwood , Joan 1't DeJong, David £. Dodson. Elaine J . Dornt:1 , Nora /\.1. fJnyle. Karen A. ,\1C'Kinley, Stev en P. Martine?., Lisa L. Mathes, Linda M. Moor~, Patricia J, t.1orita . Kin1berly .J. Nielsen, Gary .I . North, Vicki A. Pedersen , Barbara C. Phillips, Denice Anson, 0<1vld G. AuHoy. Deborah Austin . Robert H. Bates, C.vnthia L, Blom . Patricia J. Boulden , Sheri 0 . Bradley, Karen L. Bravender. George D. Calkin, Lynn A. GiffonJ , Brian !\1. Cillilantl, Lee Ann Gihnore. IJouglas !\1 . Giltner, Diane Groh, Oeana L. Jlargrove , !Javid M. Harvey, Shannon P. Hayes, Kathy H. Head, Jeff C, Hen· Julie A. Pantoja, John 0 . Porterfield. Chery L. Prather, Honald R. Renno, Molly Rice, Linda K. Roberts, Daniel \V. Rosenthal, Glenn \V. B.udd, Jooeplt W. Sabia, Carla Sat· terfield . 'l'homas Fitzgerald, 15222 Yorkshire Lane. Huntingto11. Beach will perform a clarinet recital at 8 p.m. Jan. l .;in room 127 of the Music Buildlnc at Cal State Long Beacti. .; freshman majoring in psychology at UCSB. Angela :\1. Duarte, Rickie L. Price, Lisa A. Canas, Lillian G. "'"· The recital is free and .11 to the public. . " S. Faith. Ma ureen A. Farren, An ne M. Pynchon, David A. Cappello, Cather ine Carnahan . Paula Jan. .Jen ny !; . Roger W. Sauer. Donald E. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS DuPONT NYLON 100% CONTINUOU S FILAMENT NYLON PILE CERTIFIED WITH DuPONT 501 BLUE "N " LABEL. 99 SQ. YO. SAVE $2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $4.99 SPECIAL TRI-COLOR DuPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG • I 00% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RI CH, DURAB LE SHAG BEAUTIFU L NEW THREE COLOR DE SIGNS. FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE 99 SQ. YO. SAVE $3.00 SHAG SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG lOOo/o t:ODE l POl YEST ER PllE, RICH , DEEP, l UXURIOUSlY THICK: Pit[, MAN'( NEW Hl-STYtE DE CORATOR THREE COlOR SHAG TO SElfCT fROM. RE SIST DlRT AND SOIL ST.6.IN S. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ...... $8.99 DEEP PILE 99 "\'li .. ElANESE' 19aRTREL TRI-COLOR SHAG ,~ ......... ,_, 1~ , ...... . 100%. fORTREl POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP LONG-WEARING AND HARD 10 SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECOR.AlOR THREE COLOR SHAG. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE 99 SQ. YD. SAVE '13.00 $ PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•.•• 9.99 SQ. YD. SAVE '4.00 . '.M ' ,, ~t;l:...•~ . {;''! ~ .~ir I G.ELANESE' IPaRTREL CARVED DuPONT NYLON SHAG 57? KODEL iPLUSH 2?? 1 00'}~ Nylon f rber. Dee~. rich, durob!e shoq Beout1ful new rr;or~ SAVE S3.00 100"/o Kode! Polyes1er Pile. Rich, deep , lu)(urious!y thick pile New decorotor color s SAYE $1.00 111c T··~•ed 11a m<: m f,ber~ 5" l OO'Yo Fort rel Polyesler Pile. Populor !wo level po!l er n. Combi nes beouly SQ. YD. nod du robil11y. D1st1ric1ive but subtle ::.:! tweed colorollori. COMPARABLE RETAIL Sl.99 COMPARAILl RU.AIL ••••.••••••••••• $5.99 COMPARABLl RU.AIL ••.•.••••••••••• $8.99 POLYESTER SHAG 3Y?. DACRON SHAG~\~~ 31/2'' 100% Docron Polyester Pi!e -Beoufiful 6" new deep shag wifh o full 3!12" pile. DuPONT NYLON SHAG . 1 oo.Yo DuPon t Nylon Pile. T ru/y one of lhe thickest, heaviest shags ovoiloble. 9" 1 OO°lo Pol yes I er Pile. Beau tiful Heavy SMg. New colors to selec: frorn. SAYE ..... Many new decorotor tri-colors to choose so; TD, f,o"" NOW SALE PRICED AT :t.:! NOW SALE PRICED AT........... ::.: COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••• $5.99 COMPARABLE RUAIL ••••••••••••••••• $ 13.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••• ,$14.99 INDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET FINEST QUALITY NAME BRANDS 1 " ldeol for fom ily room s, ploy rooms, de11. SQ. YD. lAVl COMPARABU RETAIL .......................... $4.99 suo COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS ! HOMEOWNERS! 2" Your Cltofcel , • tlylo11 • Herculon H . ''· .... COM,ARl'BLI R.ITAIL ......................... $4.99. ,,,.. 911.12 ••••••••••••• 24'• 1000's OF REMNANTS !~!~~.5.. 80 % COMPAIAILI RlTAIL $60 iimm-~ 9• 12 •••••••••••••• 39•• LARGE 60 O 100% Cont. ftkirnenl Nylon -Eilrn ~vy SIZE % ==~--C;.;.O.;.;M.;.•.;;•.;.••.;.;•:.:•;;.• ;;;"':.:.':.:••:.:•....:$:.:•:.:•--1 SAVINGS 0 CARPn ftLll-SAVI $ UP TO .... DO·IT·YOUURF MOW SAi.£ PllC91 l Sk • ""'"''"""'··"""""'"'"'"''"3 ( LIVING ROOM, HALLWAYS, -"'"'"""'" DINING ROOM, BATH S, • IN"r·l•IMM • Slai1 l1sirt11t BEDROOMS • ll·Yr. Wtw TntH •I 11ttm111 c11111 lA CARS, ETC . • W•ltl'fl'Mf • l•S llrl•• tllt 1, ... 12.. • lllNG YOUI IOOM MIASUIEMENTS NOITH HOUYWOOD ,...,,_,._... WEST LOS ANGEUS HEIM MONTEBELLO lONG BEACH PASADENA 11141 Wils .. lr•llr4. Mt M. l1ttlllSt. COSTA MESA ..... -t12·2* ~ ffH"l'O'I' lo Sl1Hr11on Woy fo1t To LOIJ~ (ooyori .Slvd CANOGA PARK 21tSI stt.r"''" W•y J47·23M Venll1ro rrfl!W(ly to Cor.oy,1 A,. HQrlft l'9 51'itrma!I Wny I~ l •~ht 477·SS2S 6!5·1674 Son 01f90 fr~woy lo Wthhirt 2 blcx.lo.i Hor1h of ~n!a Al'ltl frt~· l vro·olf. 6 BJoclo.$ Wr si 011 W1l· way Oii Euclid Aero~' from (olif ~hire fed. HAWTHORNE 1 292' ff••ltt.n. llrlll. •7•·1221 s~~ D1~t10 f1ffWl"lr 10 £1 S•q11n1., l u1n o1f (0\1 ttJ l-lowirt0rne Bl•d, WEST COVINA 2S26 I. Work••• Are. ••M411 $(111 81'rnonfmo lrwy, to (<lrl!\ ~I. :i. ()loc~s N. on (01ro1 lo Wort,. '"'" 115 W. Wtiil~i1r llrl, 721·0167 (()l'T!l'r ()f Mcmtc~lo ond Whottief Blvd, HOLLYWOOD 111$ M. Vff'lltt11t -'••· .... 7455 2 bin~~~ Norrh of Hnllvwood Blvd. o~ Veimont .. 111111•-•••Ill. 421 ·1fM Soo D•fl)O frffWl)y to ~liflo~ lllvd Turo•otf Northon~!lflowtr. VENTURA 2S01 I. M9[11 SI. 641·5041 J blot~\ w .. 11 of I •~fl Pn,ol\ on Mo•n , ... (. ( .. en4 ...... 111.1too Colorodo lllvd. 01 Soo Gobi"~ B1W. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE J?G r1 c.,..h .. •••I 6f2·USS 1? 14 N1wp1rt llvlll . 645-30?0 Ntwf)Orl Blvd. ol T71h $! TORRANCE 42)6 Arltti• llvd. $42·•••• I b~~ £0~1 ol How11,01"e Blvd oo Arl'!\''l All CARPHfRIA sroRfS OPEN DAllY 9 A.M. ro 9 P.M. -SArUROAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, -SUNDAY 10 A.Ill . TO 0 P.M. . . •• ., . ' . . ·, • ,, :r 'I I I CofC Eyes Sru1 On of 1~e Beacl1 Rites San Clemente's chamber of com1nerce I~ considering sponsorship of the dedica- tion rites for the new 3.f>.-1n i!e San Onofre beach made public in a landmark lease last year. While dedication dates are still ten- tative. a chamber com1niUee v•il! ex- amine possible sponsorship of the event v.·hich could have Gov. Ronald Reagan as the head dignitary. Allied "'ith the dedication, rlirectors learned Tursday. could be a fund Dr ive to create a special npcrating fund for lhe untouched blufllop and beaches bcll"J ...... An entry rec by persons attending the dedication coulrl go into a special fund to help n1ain1ain the park under mini1num cundi1inns until formal slate fundini; is obtained. The cost of the dc<lication ccrrmonies rould range betwern Sl.000 and Sfl,000, Chan1ber Presidrnt \Valier Hunter cx- pl<1ined lo dirrclors at their nionthly mC<'!ing. C11rio11s, Featltered Fellow • W..._..,, JMury 1:3, 1"71 s DAILY, PSLOr'· 3 School Elections Candidates Vie For 29 Seats There are 29 school board seats to be filled this year In 13 districts along the Orange Coast. Many districts are taking advantage or the April 20 election date selected by the Orange County SC'hools office which for the first time this year will set up trustee e\ection:s, working with th~ registrar of voters. Deadline for flling ca ndidacy wilh the county schools office for the April 211 polling is Feb. 25. Filing papers are available fro1n district offices or from the office of Robert r..1atthews, director or administrative services for Orange County Oepartn1ent or Education. Candidates' statements of qualifications a re due at the county office by Feb. 20 ror inclusion in 1he ballot guide booklet. By tlistricl. the following trustees' terms are expiring : Fountain Valley Elementary: Dale StUa rd and Mrs. Frances Donovan, both of Fountain Valley. Taylor, presldtnt of Laguna Beach, and Dr. Anthoriy Orlandella, clerk,-.i S: Jlh Laguna. Newport-rtfeaa Unilled: Mrs. Marian C. Bergeson, W Newport Beach, Selim S. Franklin, president, and James W. Peyton, bo!h of Collta Mesa. Coast Community CoUea:e Db;trltl : Donald G. Hoff, Midway City; Robert L. Humphreys, clerk, of Costa Mesa, and William E. Kettler of Huntington Beach. Saddleback CommWllty C o 11 e I e District: Michael T. Collins, Laguna Hills ; Alyn ~1. Brannon, Santa Ana, and John B. Lund, Laguna Beach. Following !he Feb. 25 deadline for filing, the OAJLY PILOT will publish the candidates In each area school district race. 1'hc fi SL'al problcn1s of an operating hudget arc among sevcra I kinks in the development of the valunb!e beach by the Slate Dcp;1r!111cnt 0f Parks and Recreation, \\'hich rrccivcd a 25-year lease fror11 the Marine Cor ps . Long-ran1ie planning for maxin111m u~e fJ( lhe beach hinges on the availability of v.·ater. sanitation and police services to the beach. \\'hich lies four miles from the nearest city-San Clemente. No hcad·in-the·sand bird this curious ostrich. \Vh o d oesn't ShO\V a bil o( bashfulness tO\Vard Visitors to Lion Country Safari in Laguna 1-lills. Ostriches. the largest living birds. are natives of Africa and parts o{ As ia. Some males, distinguished by \\'hite plumage on t heir tails and wings. reach eig ht feet in height and \Veigh 200 In 300 pounds. 'fhe ostrich can't fl y, but runs like the devil and kicks like a mule. Huntlngton Beach City Elementary: Louis E. Daharh and Orville R. Hanson, both of Huntington Beach. Ocean \'iC'A' Elementary: Or. Ralph l-1. Bauer and Robert J . Zinngrabe, both of Huntington Beach. Indian Nickel Model, 110, Ill NE\V YORK (AP) -Back ii) 1913 -y,•hen he was but a stripling ~f 53 -said Running Water, he was one of three Indians who posed · for the now-rare Indian head 1icke1. Last \\'eek councilmen in San Clemente heard a request from state officials !hat cil y representatives he g i n negoliating for the orfering 0f San Cle1nen!e \\'aler and scy,·er services to the stretch of co::i stlinc. Co1u1tv Y outl1's Hait~ S11it ' ~ Councilmen indicated they might favor ~uch an a rrangen1ent, bu t only if the Federal Dcpartn1ent Of Housing and Urban Development approves a grant :i.pplicalion !o pav for an expensive. ne\\' SC'\1 age collector main running tl 1r1Jugh 1;-;1 Camino Real. Strucl{, May Be Settle(} The cxis!ing sell"C'r mnin. they said. is too ~rnnll lo handle discharge from a huge state park. One suggested dedication day for the park is mid Pebruary, during the four- dav \\'a~hinglon's BirthdCly \1·eekcnd. But lluntcr said preliminary guesses :;ho\\"Cd the cha1nher 1vould not be readv for a ccremon,v th<i! soon. - "If "·e decide to handle the dedication :it an:· he said," It \\'ould ha\'e to be later in the spring .. , A rlress code issue raised by a lon~· haired Orange youlh was clipped fron1 lhe Orange County Super ior Court calen- dar Tuesday with a ruling that indicated inlmirient settl ement of the controversy. Judge Robert A. Banyard scheduled Feb. 24 as lhe next dale for discussion of J7.year-old lloger ti.fcrrick's argument lh;it Orange Unified School Distr ict of- ficials prac1iced discrimination when the.v objected to his loog hair and sent hin1 to continuation school. It \\'as indicated in court that young ~1crritk would he al1011·cd to return lo Orange High St·hool !hat day and that the decision to abandon classes at Hich!and High School -the conllnuation facllity -and return to Orange rested wir h the student. Me rrick argued in his petition for a writ of mandate !ha! !':Chool officials ::icted unfairly \vhen they singled hirn out from more than 100 student'< who defied dress codes by sportin~ long h11ir. Those dress co<les, it has been stated in court, hal'e since been drastically amended in fa vor or the long·hairs. POW Talk Sl£Lte<l B y Mrs . l-I£Lttson Expel Christ? An El Toro woman whose husband is believed held prisoner by North Viet- nam will be the special guest of the TWA \V ives' Association of Orange Coun - ly al their J<1nuary meeting. Student Wins Long H£Lir Suit r..lrs. Carole Manson v.·ill appear at the Ncwporter Inn luncheon along with guest speaker Hob Dornan, KTLA-TV personality, and the ma n who ac- C'Ompanird 1\-lrs. Hanson on ::i world;\•ide mercy mission. Reservations must be made by this Friday for the Jan. 19 luncheon al 11 ::i .m. in the Carousel Room. at which h1'0 Prisoner of \Var filn1s will be shO\.\'n. The session is dedicated to PO\\'s ;ind men lis!ed as missing in action. The popular POW bracelets are in- r!uded in the luncheon price and any Southland pilot's wife wishing tn attend may makl' a reservation by l'alling the ~!me.~. Ed1\'ard Pair. James Kesterson. frank Coray, Lloyd r..!cOlllum :ind Donald Ho\\'ard. Quccu Dons Isl ~1 iili LONDON <UPI) -Queen Elizabe1 h "'en\ midi Tuesday. The monarch ap- peared public for the first \jme in a rnidi- lcngth cos1umc. y,•earin g.~ 1 ea t he r helled rnidi corit and kncl high boots for the. journey back to Buckingham Palace frorn her Christmas boliday at Sandringham. Ne1v Chauap ti.fATIQUE1vrE. r..1ich. (UPI) -The rlr·ess code at .Johnston High School stated that a student's ha ir could be no longer than "eyebro1v length in front, collar length without curls in the back, with no more than an car covered on each side." But a federal judge, whose own sall- an<l·peppcr hair curls onto the back of his collar. in effect struck dov.'n the code Tuesday on the grounds that even Jesus Christ couldn't adhere to it. U.S. District Judge Nocl P. Fox of Ehucr Uernslci n Scl For Cle u1ente Lecture Academ.v ay,·ard \\'innlni;: 1nusical com- p<Jscr Ellner Bernstein wil l share his film score experiences in ::i program ~ p.1n . Thursday in San Cle111ente High School auditorium. The Saddleback College stage band 1,1•ill perform selections from Bernstein scores during lhe artist-lecture concert. Tickets are available from the student affairs office at Saddleback C-01/ege. Summing up the season's accomplishments, four members of the Laguna Beac h Albacore Farming Club prepare for tonight's victory celebration al the art colony's Royal Hawaiian restaurant. Left to right are .Joe Bushard. Frank lnterlandi. Stan Eichstaedt and Bob Molone . The 16·member club fishes for the game tuna in July, August and September. F.ichs1.aedt i~ 1970 t.rophy \Vinncr with a fish of more than 32 pounds. lnlcrlandi won in 1969. Grand Rapids. J\1 ich.. granted a prrliminary injunction y,·hich prevents officials at the high school in the upper peninsula con1munily of Bessen1rr from continuing lo suspend Gol'don Mills, 17, a senior suspended Nov. 9 because his ha ir was too long. "I pray to Got.I ." Fox told school gfficials. "that in these United States \re do not judge a man by the length or his hair or the clothes he wears but rather we try to evaluate him on his humanity, his personality. "E ven Jesus Christ couldn't i;:o t1J your high school. Neither could the 12 Apostles." The preliminary injunction followed the filing of a $5.000 civil damage suil againsl school officials by the honor :;tudent 's father, Dr. Gordon Mills, an optometri5t who claims his son has been denied his cons!ilutional rights. Fox. in issuing the injunction. s::ild !he school shoulrl provide some mean:; lo give the youth addi!ional instruction 11J help hirn catch up with his classn1ates. School rules limit suspensions lo three r!::i~'S and Mills had been comini;: in every fourth day to hand in his homC\\'Ork before being suspended again. Pox has not yr1 set a tri::il date on U1e suit and Mills could graduate before he does. ' It y,·ould be nice to get a final written judgment because that would be more po\.\·erful in setting a precedent," young ~IJlls said after Tuesday's court action. He said Fox' decision "just doesn't affect me. It affects eve"f)\high school ki<.i I.hat ccomes under tti1s situation. It's not whether you have Jong hair or not, il's whether 'you have the freedom to have long hair U you want it." l''ox showed school principal Alfredo Ci uFetelli pictures of former presidents Abraham Lincoln, Andrew Jack11on and Theodore Roosevelt, asking if they met the school's dress code. Ciufctelll said they wouldn 't have. Lagunan Exhibits Ecology in Art ''Ecology PainUngll" -oil paintings stored out of doors to let the natural elements take effect on the completed canvall -are featured in a one-man show by Laguna Beach artist Andrew Wing. The ex~ibit opened MOl\day at the Julie Dohan Gallery. 746 N. La Cienega Blvd., Los Angeles. It Is the first one-man show on Los An11:elcs' "gallery row" for Wing, a reau!ar Festival 0£ Arts exhibitor. • • Coll ege Cliecks Insurance Rote Somewhat stunned b~· an insurance premiu1n of $10,719, Saddleback Co111- 1nuni!y College trustees have launched a rel'irw of liability and fire insurance policit!S. Busint'ss n1anagrr Roy N. Barletla rcmindC'd trustees lh::it Y.'hen thev added the second 111ill io11 dollars of cc'overage lo the college policy "our premium rate \vent up 75 percent." "Th::it's because of the b::id experiences other colleges have had,'' Board presi- dent Hans Vogel of Sant<1 Ana, noted. '"Th::it means we·re paying r n r r1·rryone else's bad experiences." \'ogel said. San Joaquin Elementary:· Gratian Ilidart, president. and Lt. Phillip P. Bradfield, both of El Toro. St>a l Stach E1emenlary: r..1rs. Ruth L. Calkin s, clerk, and Lloyd J . Patterson, both or Seal Beach. "'estmlnster Elementary: Mrs. Ada E. Clegg, vice president, of Midway Citv. and Frank N. Eastwood, of Wesl- 1ninster. "\. Huntington Reac h Union lligh St•hool Dislrlct : Matthew Wryukcr, presiden!, of \\'estn1in~ter, and Dr Joseph E. Rihn!. or Huntington 13e::ich. Tuslin Union Hlgb School lll~trlrt: Howard L. Selleck and Robert C. Bartholomew, both of Santa Ana. Cn pistrrtno Unified School District: Or. RobC'r1 P. Beasley, president. Harcou rt (;_ Bull. and Stanlev I . Kelle\', all or San Cleniente. :ind Nofie Famuiaro, vice prr .;C '"'1. of (';•ri:-1r;in11 Rr:ich. r "~'I"" r~~ .. 1, lJ"ifi .. ": La1rrenc1• \~'. Bush mills. The .,.,,hite-thatched Sioux lay in in Columbia Presbyterian HQ6Jlital ruesday. in intensive care after · 1 heart se izure Monday night. Under hi s city name. George~ S. Squires. he was admitted Friday with what doctors diagnosed · BJ l mild heart-lung condition . Squires, who is 110, has the 'hysique or a ~ or 70 year o!d, joc!ors said. His heart attack was lot serious, a hospital spokesman · ;aid, and they expect the Sioux ;oon will be released. He moved here from Oklahoma !O ye::irs ago and retired from his bricklaying job 10 years ago. The Bureau of the rtfint said it had no records on who posed ror the nickel. The whiskey _that spa·ns the generations gap. Fo1 300 yea rs, a \vhiskey from Bush mills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling us in a smooth, poltshed an d altogether lighthearted fashion. 15generd liQnshave refined it. 1Sgene riltionshave sipped i t. Theverd icl : Near perfection. 8 u sh mi 11 s. Fu 11 of ch.iraclcr. But nol heavy-handed about it. Flavor- 1ul. Bui never over-powering. Bushmills. It reflecls the past with a lighl and lively fla vor that is all today Compare it to yo ur present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One stp at your favori te pub will tell ypu why Bushmil ls has intrigued so many gen. cril llons. It is, simply, out of sight. BUSHMII.J s · IMPORTED FROM THI WORLD'S OlD!ST DISTIUU'( A ll.!NDOF 100~ IRISll WllliKllS-11 PROOf-IOlnlD IN IR/.l.ANO. lllE m. GARNE&U co., KW.,... l ,f ,llltN '' ' I I I . • DAILY ,!LOT W'lcl<a 'Cop!' Llfeltne to Sea Allies Open Big Cambodia Sweep .... SAIGON I AP) -Sp<trbeaded by 140 armared cars. more than 13,000 South Vlet11ameu: and Cambodian t r oop s launched a drive from north and south today to reopen Pti nom Penh's lifelirie to the see, South Vletn1mese head- quarters announced. Only minor contacl was reported in the initial sta1es of the operation aimed at clearing Cambod ia's Highway 4. which runs fro m the capital 115 miles southwest lo the nation 's only deepwater port, Kompong Som. a critical oU and au 1horta1e In Phnom Penh, and !ht cutoff tn import.! from Kompong Som has cnntribuled tfl in- flation in the C11mbodian c11.pi lAL Gasol ine is tightly ralioned. and H'hls are turnE'd off several hnurs ll niJhl to save the oil that fuels generators. First Rate CAMBODIAN AND SOUTH VIETNAMESE JOIN ~ORCES NEAR PHNOM PENH Troops Launct-.~ Drive Against Communists Blocking Vital Hlgt-.way The highway has been cut for ne1rly two months by North Vietnamest troop~ ~·ho control twn passes through the Elephant Mountains, Pich Nil, 60 miles south~·est of Phnom Penh. and Stung Chhay, 2S miles farther south. Tankers trying lo reach Phnom Penh via South Vietnam and the Mekong Rivtr have been ambushed and blown up. U S. offici als considered an emergency airlift of oil and gasoline bul dropped the idea for the present. and apparently art CT1unting on the highway being reopened with the help of the South Vi etnamese. Lie Dying By DICK WEST ''Have you noticed thal the qua.lit.Y of lyinf in America appear11 to be d4:ttrim•Un& alcng with the resl of the envi ronment?" A d1st.urbed fr I en d of mint asked the other day. His question was prompted by a new1 dispatch announcing the winner• of the annuil 8urlinaton. Wis., Lian' Club con· test. ''Maybe rm just being nostalgic," he siid, "bllt I felt the ovuall fal6ity of tht award-winnJn& lies was far below the towerinl mendacity that great liars ustd te reach irt Uie old days. l\fY FRIEND WAS RIGHT. of course. The lying you hear nowadays rarely rises above the level of mere humbug of the type that daily [Jlls the page! of the Conifessional Record . The Bur liniton club. for example. awarded an honorable mention to this entry: "New York Stale has such wonderful fishing that I have seen a man dislocate his arm tryine to describe the fiah he caught." As material for a television comic, okay. Bul as a lie , that is pretty pale stuff. You can find better prevarication in nearly any of last ytar's campaign speeches. 1ts main weakness lies (ahem l in its ~lesomentss. A good lie must have elements of malice. deceit. hypocrisy or quackery. Otherwise. it never get.a out of the fibbery class. How. then. ~ nne aeccunt for the low estate to which lying ha11 falltn'? lA falrication sufferin1 from an outbreak ol hclneirty? NEGATIVE. If ~at ceMilinn ,..evailed. there wou1d bt a 1hunp in Ute qu•atlty al!! well ff I.ht ~4Uty of 11 e 1 . And to my knowte4Ce. lying iJ ~ widespread as ever , if Mt mere ao. TM truth abeut lying 11 that artful lying is h'1'd work. It taxes the. brain to lie well. Con5et1uenUy, tht yeunger 11n11atien is inclined lo "ttll it 11 k e it ls." CHll,.DREN GROWING UP in our 'fermia!lve. society simply art nOt motivated lo become &ood li ars. Catch ~m doing somelhiJtC wrong anli they will either offer some. lame alibi or eenftss. Which is an easy way out. AJonc with such othtr sk.il~ as ll•aablo'A'inl &nd eu: candlin&. \yin& iJ 4yin&. The firat rate liars of yestt.ryear ere r111tiring: or eG1iring and no n e w OfttS '1'e ceming along lo replace them. ' Ar11erica '1 failure to produce adroit liars ei>uW hive dire result!. For a ftw mere yeara we'll be unablt to hold our OWft ln international diplomacy. -UPI Harriman Reports Soviets Want End to Vietnam War MOSCOW (APl -W. Averell Har- riman came out of a Kremlin meeting today saying he is still convinced the RU&sians want the Indochinese war stop- ped. He 11.lso revealed they htlped in arraneing the 1968 agreement to halt U.S. air attacks on North Vietnam . Harriman was President Lyndon B. Johnson's chief negotiator at the Paris pe:ace talks. He is now retired and is in Moscow on a private \•!sit. He made his remarks at a news conference alter a meeting with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Harriman also said the Russians had helped setUe the dispute over the con- fe re nce table at the talks. "They will help us if the-tWo'8ld~ In Vie!Jlam are moving in the direction of a general agreement ," he added. "They want to set the fighting stopped . They do. I've been saying it for five years now, based on a talk I had with Premier Kosygin," Harriman told a news conference. ''The Russians would like lo see th t war ended. They said our relations would improve if it did and 1hey are probably right." , Harrim.:in \\'as chief nrgolta!or al !he Paris talks from May \008 . \.\'hen they opentd. up to the cha nge in adminislra- Uons, in January 1969. He is in Moscow lo introduce Sen. Edn1und S. Muskie. a De.1nocrat1c porty presidenlial hopeful. to high Sovit1 of· ficials. Muskie is due here Thursday. Lunokhod Takes Longest Journey ~IOSCOW IUPl) -Controllers of the Soviet Lunokhod moonmobile today took lhe vehicle nn a 600 y!rd journty over the lunar sur face and then closed it rlown for the two-day "lunar nflOn ," Tass said. The Soviet News Aaency said the trip, longe.~! ~o far in the machine's two n1onth stay on the moon. was for the purpose of pract icing "methods of steer· ing and navigation ." Lunokhod I is controlled from earth by radio, with 1.echniclans "\11atching the road'' via its two television cameras. Tass said ground control l!ltopped the moonmobi!e until Jan. 15 because the sun is now almost directly ovtrhead in the lwo-v.•ttk lunar da y. •·Tue high sun creates low contrast nn 1elevisi0n pictures of the lunar surface." Tass said. ThE' poor contrast makes it difficult fnr the con!rollers In !rll \\•here the Lunokhod is going Tn dal.e . Tass sairt. Lunokhod has !raveled a total of 3.205 yards or near ly tv.·o miles. Pardon for Killer~ Five Newborn Babies Sl.ain PAR.JS (AP) -President Georges ?t1mpidou ia thinking about pard6nlng a woman who with her husband killtd five of their newborn babies l!IO their other three children could have a bttter life. Pompidou said Tuesday ht was con· siliuing cltmency for Marie-An toinette Titit n, 38, who wa s senttnced 1111t month lo fivt years in prison . Her husband , Re ne. 43. a factory worker . gol 10 ytars. ThE' jurors who convicted the Thiens wrote P()mpidou thal lhe thrE'e remaining children -Gabriel. 17, ~farie-C\aude. 15, and Eric, 22 months -needed their mot htr. The coupl t grew up In poverty and in rt cent ytars lived in an lso\aled ne ighborhood near Grigny. in the Rhone: valley. Social workers invesligated after gel· ting repor~ that Mr11. Thlen had been pregnant considerably mere times th an Lhere were Thien children gro14·ing up . Rl!mains of three infants wtre foW"ld buried in the garden. The mother t()ld lht nine men on the jury -all fathers -that .she and her husband killed live babies "in order to give happiness to the ()]de:r onts. so they would not havt a childhood like ours." After the trial the jurymen worried about the surviving children. who had bee n sent to live with other families . They talked ""''ith Gabriel and P.1arie- Claude, thtn wrotE' to Pompido u urging clemency for the mother. "\\'t don 't disavow the ''erdict." thev said . ". . Our initiative aime on!Y . at avoiidng the addition of indirect -but pitiable -victims to all that ha.~ already happened." ··The family lived completely jS(l\ated. \11ithout any news or lnf(lrmatjon of anv kind." said one juror. "If thty had only known about abortion.·• Winter Spreads Icy Arms ' " 1 Storms, Cold Go Coast to C ocut Laying White Bl.anket • C-till C ... Plft ti '"' _.,.. "'""· L l1flt v1r110l1 IJl'INh 111itit t !\t _.,,. "*''' H<...,IPjl ..... , " """"-' I lfl II -llOlt "' •ft9f'lll0nt teoHv t nd Tl'lurt· ,.,, Hii i! ""'' ... It U, C..1tel ,..,,..,..lyNI ....... ,...., " It "· 1111..,. ,.,....,."''"' •• ,,.. lrll'fl " to ~. WtNr *""9r•tv"' Joi. Sun, M_, Titles WIOHll ... 't ,~ .... ftl.... •• 11:11 •• flt. '0 It<.~ lo"' •.•J • m. .(16 THUaSOAT l'l<i! llltft 11• ,_Ir\! 19w '0. 6 ..... SK-ftte~ 11 '' '·"' !.•CAIM I... J:l) •·"'• Sun Iii!-' I' 1 ,.,,, S.h l :M ~ 1.1 ... 1.Jl •. /'I\, lt!t 1:2.-....... - ~····· V.S. Summar11 IY UHITI!> 'alJI INTlltHAf19NAL Wlfll,, 11,,....,1 .... (Old IP!' .. f Ir .... (otll ~ c.otl! t t rlv ttdt v 1['9M ll>C ... , fl/ M• ,,..,. !111 11 Ml. 11111!1. C.111" Ito 11• .....,,., 1"1• tft<H',,. lllf, Alftrlt . Ort.. t it.UV ~IM.11tf wllll 10 lf\CM I of "'°°"'" NCt lvtol' '"' et1'11r ftut lf\Cfl ... 'T~I ,...,lh ,ltl'fk CMlltl lfolrm ltf'OUtfil -lllft'ltll I& 11rl1 of Wt tlll!\t>tfl A llffnl R!l'-"M lfl WY&rt\lnt 11'111"' lnctllv lltf"V t mounlt In !~t~. W•& m1n1, Vtt~ 1~ NtvUt Mll'I t+.t n ,...,.., ll>C ... I 111111 u-. 11 Stll L.t~t (•!•. Ullfl. il111r lf\Cl>fl ltll II £•v . N•v ill SIJ f\OU<I. • $vllrero 1tm~•11ur11 pltrtl<I lflt 11r ' ""'"l'>e•!I '"It>!)• lro.., M<1n!1n1 to Mlt1!!~111 IN 'J.ltw f n1l1nd. Temueralures Ir UNtTl!I ')o•lll INTll.HATl°'"AL All>ln~ .A IM uttlf\K .All•!\!• •11cllor1't ll1k ... 1fi.ld ~Tt• i!ol\10!\ 8u"tlft CMttl'e (l~Cln!\1!1 Cl1vti.n1 011111 0 1nvt• O..Molnft O.trelt l'tl~"-' H-luh1 l"lll•n•~ll• Ju,..•u ICt lUtl CllY Ltl v ... , Lou11v111, Ml•ml ,MIJ· .. ..,1 •• .-,, ... Or lt1111 NIWYt~ 0~1 ........ , (11V ..... ~ •11m Serl"'' "11Wt .. l.i.lt """"tr 1'1111111.1•111 .... u ...... ~ a ... ~''"' ·-5•(""''"'10 !.t Lou" Soll L1-t (flv Sin Frtnc:ll~e .r.r1111e SooktM W1•M"O!"" WIMi- Hlft L• '•K-l' _,, " " "'' u 1n .01 jj '' . " ~ .. ~ .. ~ " . " " ~ " .. " " " " " " ... ,, " N " » " .. " •• " .. n • " .. " " " " ~ " ~ " " " ~ " .. " " ,. ~ .. •• " ,. •• " ,. .. • " " .. " .. ,, " " " .. " • •• ·•I " " " •• " " " .. ... " " " • •• Okinawa Stores Of Poison Gas Moved to Sea NA HA . Okina\\'8 (UPI) -Thr. U.S. Arniy moved two truck convoys of" deadly poison gas thr ough central Okinawa 's ripening sugar cane counlry today and 4,000 residenl.'i evacuated their homes along the route. Ten trucks tra nsported 150 tons of steel shells packed with mustard gas from Chihana ammunition depot to Tenga n Pier on the Pacific Ocean for shipment to U.S.-0wned .Johnston Island, 75(1 miles sou th\.\'l'St of Hawaii. Loudspeakers started broadcasts two hours before da'>l·n '~1arning farmers and villagers liv ing along thE' gas route to evacuatE' lhe area. Okinawan f.?overnm enl officials said 4,000 men . women and children were lnaded into trucks. buses t1nd automob!IE'S and moved into schoo ls and public hall~ in northern Okln.awa, miles from the poison gas convoys. Women in peasant kimonos and childttn in school uniforms. carried lunchf!i and water bottles, and mothers boarded Lhe evacualion vehicles with habies strapped to their backs. The evacuation was carried out without panic. U.S. Army and Okinawan government leaders said the con voys posE'd no rlanger lo nearby hnusfs and school~. but loc11\ leaders chJscd $7 sc hools along 1he gas route and ur~ed all rr~ident$ to evacuatP. Spokesmen said onl'! force was moving MlUth from the direction of Ptmom Ptnh. while another w11 s pushing north from Kompong Som. South v I et n a m e s e marines were reported five miles northeast of Pich NH, while Cambodian units were reporled In ha ve reached Trapean.i;: Kea, about 40 miles south of the northem force. A South Vietna mese spoke1man said North Vietnamese gunners early tf'Klay slammed 24 mortar rounds into the camp nf a marine battalion northeast of Pich NII and wounded two marines. A Cambodian spokesman reported that Cambodian and North Vietnamese troops cl11shed in TrapeanR; Kea. and one Cam- hodian was wounded . The Cambodian Comm11.nd cla imed that the North Viel· namese dragged away stvtral dead and wounded. Sa igon headquarters said ~.300 Sout h \1ietnamese marines. rangers. engineers. armored cavalrymen and artilleryme n \.\·ere taking part along with fou r Cam· bodia n regiments with estimaled 1.000 men . Sou1h Vietnamese plant.~ 11lso were backing the task f n r c e . and a U.S. spokesm11n did nnt ru!t nut that American plane~ 111~0 were taking part. A$ked abou1 U.S. Air Force partici pa - tion. he s11irl : "WI! are conLinuinj\: to fl y normal interdic1 ion missions in Cam- bodia. We don't discuss 1 p e c i f i c missions.'' South VieLnames4'. Viet Pres1 den l Nj!uyen Cao Ky flew to Phnom Penh today. conferred \vit h Csmbodian Pre· miPr Lon Nol !'!bout lhP. operation and visited South \1ietname~ forward ele· ments <ln lhc operalion. Tilere \.\'ere rf'· port~ h1> ~·A ~ l'l lso ~eekinJ! payment for thP South V1etname~P parlic1pation. The blockade of Highwll y 4 has caused Beauty and the Bea11t Talks Stall; Western Oil Crisis Seen TEHRAN. Iran ~AP ) -neprestn· tatives of an organization of 10 major fl i\ nations accused a deleiation from Westtrn oil companie$ tod11y of refusing to negotiatE' on pr ice increases and left Tehran. (.()]lapse nf the talks tl\realen! S5 percent of the non·Communisl world's oil production. Fln11.nce Minister Hamsh1d Amuie1ar nf Iran, spt'aking ft1r !ht Organizati(ln for Petroleum Exporting Count ries, aaid th e OPEC \.\'ill dE'cide nn 11 course of action at a meeting next Tuesday. He said the four·mlln oil industry delegation told him and the oil minislera of Saudi Arabia and !r;iq Tursday nl1ht that it was powerless to neiz:nJiate on prict and lax incrc11scs demanded by the OPEC nations. No date was set for further t;1lks. Amuzcgar said The OPEC reprcsent:itivcs said in a communique: "l l is obvious th11l oil companies w!ll be responsib!E' for the consequen ces of dl':cisions which will bl! taken. .lo give reali!y to the legal rights of member countries ." Ask~ if the organization planned p;anc· tions again!! the compa nies unle~s the y llJl ref' to further talks, AmuzeJ!ar said lht oi l na tio ns \.\'ill takt "simultaneous action" if dele~a1cs at thE' meeting next \\'eek feel it necessar;v. The erects of two day~ of snou· in Portland. Ore. could easily take on the title of the old ·fairy Lile. The beauty is seen in the Currier and Ives-styl e portrall of a tree-lined city street covered with a hl ankel. of white. The bestial side of the snow jg ieen at Portland International Airport where 1 727 Jetliner slid off the end of a liln"'•Y and bo&&!d do"'" ln mud and 5lush. No one was hurl • : ' 1· ' Ul'I Tt ... l>lt. llloonllglitlng? Pittsburgh Mayor Peter F. Flaherty carries gar· bage into the freight elevator of the City- County Building. He and some aides used rented trucks to com- ply with a court order to haul the accumulat- ed trash out of public buildings. 'fhe city's garbage collectors have been on strike for nine days. Polaroid To Continue Africa Sales WALTHAM, t.1ass. (AP) - The Polaroid Corp., plans to contin~ doing business in South Africa but v.·i ll cease dealing with the apartheid government. The corporation said Tues- day it V.'as accepting a plan recommended by a committee 'of h'i'O black and two white Polaroid workers who were ient on a 10-day company- sponsored tour of S o u t h Africa. They investigated charges that the company's business dealings h e I p e d perpetuate South A f r i c a ' s segregationist policy. Under the plan lhe comp<Jny said it would commit part of its profits to encourage black education in South Africa and that it would order its South African affiliates to improve salaries of nonwhite employes and train blacks fo r important jobs within the company. Shortly after Polaroid's an- nouncement. however·, t he Po I a r o id Revolutionary Workers' Movement dismissed the company plan as "an in- sult to black people" and call- ed for a n "intemational economic OOycotl" of the cor· poration. New Georgia Chief Vows Bias Figlit ATLANTA (UPI) -Jimmy Carter, a wealthy peanut farmer who succeeded Lester G. Maddox as governor, Tues- day vowed to end racial discrimination in Georgia. Carter, 46, an Annapolis graduate and former nuclear submarine officer. won the of· .fice in a hard struggle against former Gov. €ar\ E. Sanders Jn the Democratic primary and Republican .Hal Suit, a ,former television newscaster ill the-general election. "At the end of a loog cam- paign, I believe I know the peqpje ,of our state as well as· anyone," he said in a brief .lnaugura~ addresa. "Based on ~this knowledge • • • I say to ,you quite frantly that tht time for racial dl.$Crimiaation is ove.r." Activist Wins D.C. Vote Nod FDA Holds Suspected Swordfish BOSTON (UPI) -More than $2 million worth of swordfish fron1 Asia, South America and Canada, all of it suspected of being con· tamlnaled with mercury. is being held in warehouses by the Federal Food and Drug Administration. r..1ore than 90 percent of the 4.5 million pounds of fish tested so fur contains more than the .5 parts per million 'safe limit' set by the FDA. R e g i o n a I Administrator Arthur J. Beebe disclosed Monday. One fish "even tested out at 2.4 parts per million," he said. U.S. fish dealers are volun- tarily withholding anot h er 73.000 pounds of swordfish from sale until it can be checked, Beebe said. A team of 15 chemists has been working around the clock since early December testing the fish, held in cold storage in plants tn Boston, Gloucester and New Bedford. he said. New England is the nation's primary conswning area for swordfish with dealers in the Boston arta handling 1008l of IL I QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi (ti It ... , ........ """';...,., 1-., ltll. --....,.. _..,, Je,vish Militants Undaunted A fine ne\v restaurant to please yoU has quietly opened at 60 Fashion ls· land, Nev.1port Cent ~r. Personalized service, superb cuisine, and your res- ervation honored. Do come in for lunch or dinner. Phone 644-4811 for your table. \Ve a\vait you! U81DBt11 l\1orld Famoa111 Japanese Re11talll'ant1 " Yf!' ·,·, lllnkllla can ne re1ax1na ... THE COFFEE POT IS ALWAYS ON How about a cup of rich, h-Ot coffee, frtshly brewed? If HftlQUI Or would you prefer hot tea? Han some delicious lJ, 1 Qll DAILY PILOT 5 ttF .Lttf. 0 &Guth Coast 'Ptua;, ,_11t1U~ Beginning Wednesday Jan. 13th Open EvnhtCJI Until 9,30 SUITS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAM· OUS NAMES INCLUDED. ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. ' •, Clloos• from thfte F•mot11 N~lnft: HART SCHAF FNER & MARX HOLLYWOOO Ll UROH RATH Ell (11.ICICITlR 'IONUS-SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $10 WHEN YOU BUY TWO SUITS REGULAR $120 __ , ·- 5145 $225 $285 . . st0\\1 tOl'tS s~\.E •49 •s9 ...... •61 -.,.,o .... , .... DRESS SHIRTS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IRANDS PERMANENT PRESS IN SOLIDS AND PATTERNS REGULAR TO 512 SALE '5'' SALE _ _ s99 $99 -·--·-----··-·-··$169 $199 JACKETS FAMOUS NAMES-ALL STYLES . ~ OUTERWEAR CORDUROY COATS SUEDE COATS f\.l\\lS BUTTON Yi DOWN '"tt\.OIS DRESS 1091 S"\\\lS SHIRTS PRICE ' s"OlS ~ II 1ouGED '°" ~\.\. f. ·~ sl\.\.O\Jt • f,,.S ' . . Yea~ Men's Lih fltsh·blked cookia1 It's 1 r11ular daily service ol your Ntwport National l ank! ~I down\ Relax! Take time to unwind! Foraet your problems, 1nd Jet ----' . "'tWPOR'l' \ USI OINTl~I lltlVOLVIMO i -~ .. };it,,\ ' Newswo1nen Accept Mal.es hot relreshmen11 a~ c~ki~ aiv~ you a ntw perspetfivt for thi d1y. Ntwport Natlo"I Ba nk Is allrayo t~nij111 of JOU! W1'n '°" doinf it ftr·Jm1. ' Enjoy Ibis, \~nr with otl1r tt11iq~1 micis is 1 ' , NATIONAL . -,1 ' \ ~~~-DA:.IK.,...l~-/ ... ·~. /. .. ' CHAI.GI ACCOUNT ' '' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Womer.'s 'National Presa Club has voted Ullanimously to ad-- mU: 1nen. Tbe ·all-male Na- tional Pre.els Club will vote Friday on admitting women. isiue failed to gain the twe>- Ullrds approval needed. The ''Thi Most Urlique Bank In The World." Mt111111r '4r.1 °"""· ··./ ITOOI' ll!'IHIS ' DAl[Y 1~ AM-f1JI ~ vote lherr wu 522 to 243. , M The men's club will hold 9 CONYINllNT OfflCIS SllYING OIANOI (OUNn So . . ' ' . SUND~Y ~NOON..a f a membership meeting Friday """'10fflotMlthtlMll•tlllacMhlrl33-llll •..;.w.CNtlcit llylldett.Jtmborte,'4Z·ll41 • ~4'i. '·Gist, ' to vote again. Its board of Will' rm OfflCll MlrlWood at ComlllOllWNlth 171.2900 •...., HUii Oflr.t H•rbof 11 em 171-72'0 Ulll governors has voted 4 to S JI Olkt SllPttlor at PIKtntl• &42·9511 • U"""'11r Offlcl tut Chlpm111 tt'Stitt• Coll1p 179-4140 ,...., ' • ' , ·' 1 the Un to Ide WntdlffotflctWntcUfftt DowtrM2·31 11 • Ltd 1 ' ': • to C ~~ lmee g outs"""· Stal Offlt1 Ltisurt World, St•l Bttth 596·2711 • Utu111 Hl111 Offict L1i$ure Wo1td, Lacuna Hills 830-3200 ttY . I ' ' • : mcmu.::r1 o the prtss. , u'C incoming pre!ldent, Vernon · , • • ; · 1 -·1 Louvierre. said "It's a delicate ' ' IRtSTOL AT ~N DlleQ ""'· 1 \· The women's club voted 104 to O Tuesday night to change i\s COl'ltltltuUon to permit men to join. It adopted the tem- porary name of "Press Club oC Washington" until a later vote on a permanent name . The men's club pinducted 1 mall vote \Ml October on adm\Ulni women. but Uw: issue and we want to get COST~ ~ through °"' .... u.g with .. ,li~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L~~oc=======::==2-.... ~ .... -'"~o:N~.•:·~·~~1~ao~z~:....~'J little outside influence a.a poa- sible." · ' ' . ' ' •• ' ' ( 6 • I j• • ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Forward • San Clemente's City Council folloVi:s a definite p11t- tern. it 11ems, on ma jor capital improvement declatons -two 1tep1 forward , then one back. Amon&' the cl earest examples is the latest balkin& on a vital project that seemed quite certain a month ago. Plannlna: and progress for a new fi re headquarters and a ne'v full·tlme personnel had marched alone fo r a few months. • • lla\'ini established a Cull tax exempt status "'i th the aovernment as a non·profil, educational, sclentlflc and charitable corporation, the Laauna Greenbelt Inc. now can Offer donor! or cash and land sub1tanti1l tax benefits. Its first land donation already has bee n received it is ne go tiating with the Irv ine Compa ny for cooperation in further acquisitions and is drummini' up backers throuahout the Saddleback Valley. • Ci ty }1anager Ken Carr also sowed the 1eeda for a unique concept of manpower in the department ai; well -all projects accomplished \vllh funds set aside in this year's budget. Councllmen nodded, then this past week decided to dump the project back Into the laps or an ad-hoc com· mlttee that already has studied the city !lre situation to death. The preservation or open space in its n atural state, even barring heavy park use. is the goal of the Green· betters and happily. their support continues to grow. School Trustee Filing Time WiU broadccut journali$l• again fail UI cuk tJu hard follow up q~stions1 Wi ll the Presi<knt again skirt •ume of the basic first questions!~ Councilmen gave no specific direction to the study tn 1 maneuver apparently calculated to 1Jow do\1•n the momentum or the effort until budget planning sessions. If the project waits until next budaet season. it may easily become lost com pletely in the mass or other capi· tal Improvement items. Gree!lhelters Carry On There is aomeihtDa: very beartentna about the "nev· er say die" attitude or the La1una Greenbelt people. South County voters \vill be asked 'to fill 10 school and college board vacancies in the April 20 electi on. Tern1s of three Saddleback College trustees are ex· pirlng. an d there v.1ill be three seats to fill on the Cap1s· trano Un ified School District board, two in Laguna an d two in Tustin. Filing papers for candidates now are available at .liC:hool district offices and the filing deadl ine is Feb. 15. School tr ustee jobs are apt to be rather thankless tasks. a nd certainly not financially remunerative. But they are as vital to the welfare or a co1nmunity as any civic post, regardless of title. Undlsn1ayed by news that no federal a:rant for pur· chase of the Sycamore Hills property is likely to be forthcoming until they have about '4 million in the bank (of which half mia:ht be reimbursed), the Greenbelters are carrying on, and even expandlnr their horlz.ons. Jn these days of educ!tional Innovations it ts impor• t.11nt that ne\V methods be examined carefully by ded i· cated c:itizens with an understanding of local problems, so that our schools can keep pace with the times. with· out depriving youngsters of basic educational needs. Will there ever be a seriou8, in-dtpth inter1>iew with the Pruident on TV 1 Be s1Lre and lltn.e in, lie.rt rnont/i j' ... but don 't expecl ciny a1isivers 1 Current plan is to establtsb a Greenbelt revolving rund . a longterm trust fund for land acquisitions. y,•ith lhe Sycamore Hills purchase as fir&t priorit y projec ~. follo~·ed by "other vital parcels." ll is to be hoped th!t m1ny qualified candidates \vith a sincere interest in the welfare of youth will step forw!rd to offer their services a~ trustees of the future of their communities. s Set Jlside Areas tor /tlotorcyctes Violence Only Strengthens The Eneniy Dear GJ001ny Gus: Trail Bikes Destructive Three Ways Il is one of the areal lronlea of human tiistory -not yet recoQnlz.ed by the impractical •·pract ical" me n \\'ho ex- ercise political control -that violence, persecution and oppression on 1 Y litrenglhen 1nd aolldify the very enemy lhe v seek t.o subdue. A E1Jropun friend ol mine U'lt other night, atopplna: here for a few day• on a tour of the U.S., ••k· ed me to comment on the new "bllek militancy." He wanted to know whln &he Amerle1n Nesroe1 btf1n c11\. inl each other "IOU! brother•" and acting as a 1eU-conecJou1Jy unified sroup. llE SAW NOTHING like that Y.'hen h~ w11 l11 t here, 1 doz.en year• ago. But. 1\net the y,·ld~pread white reaction against the Civil Righ i.& movement and the fa ilure to impletnenl court decla!on:i. in many areas, the black.I have bttn brought together as never befort In our histor v. The rise of black racism 1s tht m-1rror image u! ..... hilt: raci sm. In something of the same Y.'ay, the st ale of l1r1tel ca n be said to have. been created by Hitler. In Uie years before the Nazi persecutions began, Jewish conaclousne11 was low. and dlminishin &. Many Gtrma n Jews h•d a!Simllated for JO they thou ght ) into the Germ11 n culture: and Jews t>laev.·herf in the v.·orld only mildly supported Zionism. IT WAS TR~ \'IR ULE1''T lnrust nf official 1nti-St;milism in Germany thaL Lagunans. do H TODAY! Tomor· rOw there 'll probably be I Lorr against it~ -\V. H. ,.~,-l•llure r•llMll •ltllot•• '!••" ne1 11.ctntrUr """ •' I~• "• .. o•,••· 1•1111 Yfijr ,., , •• YI I• GIMl'IJ Gui, Dall1 I'll••· sudden ly solidified the ranks of "'orl d Jev.iy and ga\•e the tren1endous 1n1petus to the forma tion of the Israel slalr. Without this dreadful ex11cerbalion. it 1$ doubtful that Judaism in the 20th century would ha ve remairied much more tha n a cultur al and religious vestige for millions. And tlO\Y, in a arotesque inversion ol roles. the Arab people have become -in their O\\'n eyes, !l least -the. persecuted and dispossessed, al tht. hands of the I1rael1. The astonish1n~ revlval of the Pale11tinian Libera tion J\fovement , af!,er lansui1hing for 20 year s, nov• threatens to capture the imagination and a~ least tacit su pport of all /\rab n1tion1. '°''RAT 1S EQU,.\LLY Ironic-here 1.~ that without the presence of Israel. the Arabs felt no real uruty -indeed, quar· rel I among thcn1 "ere as deep and fractionated a~ anv 1n thr world. The only thin& that has iirought them together is their common rescnln1rnt 11nd lt>a r oi l!r11el. "·hich ha5 overcome their o"·n t.raditional enmiues and suspicion:.. The blacks could hal"e been abSQrbrd into the mainstrea1n of i\merlcan llfe long ago: the Je11 s would undoubtedly ha\'e refrained frQm transforn11ng Zion fron1 a dream into a pol itical reallty; .l11d the Arabs 1\ould ha\e ~one lhetr i;('pa rale wa ys-\Vilhout the lrrmendou ~ ('Xl ernal pre ssures I Qrcin~ lhl'm to hand lngrlher fiercely. Jt is their ··e1u!n11e5 '' v•ho have s!ren~thened the very force~ they soughl lo extinguish. Cigarettes in Airliners VIAS!fiNGTON -A fedC!ral t I u d y of ci1ar•tte pollution in airliner' will CClftdull. says irlliders, thal lhe tobacco amoke 1-no health hatard to non-smoking ~rt. Public He alth S e r v i c e. rcsearcbttl. w«klna out of the Cin· clnnl&i. offtct, have IOfltd b""4rtdl.of ~1 aJort with &en- 1dUve equlpDMlll de- i!iignred to mtUUre the level at atr ctn· tamin1tion tn alr· liner·~. "n1ey attribute ~er . complll!>tl a b o u l eye lrri-Ind ~t dr)'nul to Ult low humidity ..-i hl&h ............. (. Under federal resulaUons , tho cabin •ir .in ..,.._..... -must be. completely T.16ced every thrff mlnutl!s. 11le stud y. ~ win be releated In late January « tlil17 hbruuy. ll expected to <'ite thl rapMI air &Mrnover u one reason lhlt •' 1*'1 palHftftr:' CIUM no health ~ fw 1101>-1mold111 pauengers. Indeed. the It-question pauenger sur.,.ey forms (more tbaA 4,000 have 11lready been col1edtd) indlclle that few f'IQn· amKen: rtally want to ban smoking .-........ P'1"CAL OUTLOOK -Prei1den t Nixon h.u &old ceinare•tk>nal leaders privately lt•t h11 Stitt ol the Union meuaae ..,U <11111&111 "IOOlt lntmllillC IP' proarhes to the rtscal problem.'' Without going tnto specifics, he has made it clear that he will advocate "'·ayli to stimulate the. economy. As evidence ol his optimi!lm, he 11 b11ing his budget p':lns upon 11 ruU-employment economy. The multi·billion doll<1 r question· how tr, create a boom ~·lthout causing 1n· n31ion ~ The President is walling for n1ore ans~'crs before he adopU specific proponls. For instanct. he h11n't made up hlt mind, 11y lnslderl, whether to request a tax lncrea1e. BALO SENATORS -Between purrs nn a Churclillll1n cl1ar , Sen. \Varren ~tllgnuaon, D-\\lash.. e x pr es 1 e d Churchill ian contempt lhe other dRy for fre5h air <1nd physical fltnesa. He tJ ckrd <lfl !he names or his colleagues who exercise to keep flt : Sena tors Wallace Bennett. R·Utah, William Proxmlrt, [). Wis.. S1rom Thurmond, R-S C.. Alln Cr111iaton, D-Callf.. and Jacob Jevlta. R·N.V. Talking t,o &lend& Jn the Set11 te cloakroom. Magriuson 1norttd: ··1tnnett ~·alk.~ to his office: Proxmire joas. 'Thur· mf)nd ·1tands nn his h<?od. Cranston 1ntt J<J\'i!S ~re Rl!IO phy.sical fil ncss buffs," 'Then with an alr of one imparUn1 an uncooiidered lruth. "'h•1nusnn concluded: "Every one oft~ la bold." To the Editor: The other day I t~k a walk on the outskirts of town to study some of our nati1'e flora and faun a. Choosin& " tree· ~haded area. I settled down to relax and enjoy thr surroundln&s. My ears were cocked £or the sound of nature. No \\'ay. On <t hJIJ not tno far a"'ay two kids on trail bikes \\Crc churning up dust ;irnl shattering the si lence. Irs nice lo havr fu n, but not at the expense of our environment. LOOI\ AROUND <'lnywhere loday antt lry lo rind a hi\15ide or meadow that hasn·t been scarred by raven ous moto rC}'Clt s, trail bikes and mini-bikes. The riders Qf these 1nachinea apparently :\re not sa tisfied with ju~t one tra il pl·r hill or meadow : making as many as possible •eems to be the order of !hr rlay. Riding up i!l nd down hillsides is de struc· t1 ve for three reason : Fir!!, by mak ing so many trails the <'hences of serious erosion are greatly enhanced. Whf'n the rains come. valuable topsoii is v.·11shed away and tile trails are left guUered and lifeless fnot to n1ention ugly). Secernd, the "'ildllfe. of the vicinity i~ threatened . Loud noise s emitted by lhe cyclts dri\·e rPsident animals from their ·reeding and nesl\ng grounds ; plant tire is crushed beneath the wheels wlthoul a second thought. THI RD. PEOPLE who h \t ne11 rby, nr h1kPrs out to enjoy nature, aet oo µta re i!lnd qui et (which is rare these days). A3 tor :-,l)lutions, l11w enforcement shuuld be strir ter in ktepin& ride rs off 'lllr tew rE'n1aining "open !pace'' areas: properly o"·ners should be m or e nuts poken. f1n:i lly. certaln a rea~ shou ld br :-.e1 asidc v.·here trail bikes . etr , r·an make all the rioise and dust they "';ud \\"e should ·all (lo our part to pre serve f\llr d\1 lndllng natural environme nt - for future generations 11 leam. DOK RAMSEY •sat•e 1lllneral King' Tn the Edi tor Time Is running out on Mlner 1l Kina. a nationa l game refuae alnct 1926. Bttrdered on thrtt sides by Sequoia Na- tional P!rk. this pleau,nt alpine valley is h\'O miles long and one-quarter mile v. il1e .illnd is home to many anima ls and birds -at le111t three end11n11ered ~pecies Ire found In the area. It has I! species or trtel and "magnificent l lo~'ers" and has "unJlltralleled views," as deicrlbed by natu ralist John l\1ulr 711 years ago . Yet. the U.S. f orest Service h11 s granted approval to \Va ll D\1ney Produt· lions to build a $35 niillion re1ort. (Jver l million peop!lrare expected ann u11Hy. The dev~Jopmenl would include : fiv e· story hotel for ,,SJO people, I 0 restaurants. theater, 1tort1, swlmmln1 pools, coif course, hospital, f.10 1tory parking garage. 22 1ki 11n1, dam1, :\cv.·agf: pla nt. h<J11stn1 for 800 people and much more. N<J campin( wlll be allo.,,·ed, however. Charter airllne flight~ are p!aMed. DISNEY REPORTS stQ(f' th1t "eJ1te ne· Ive bulldozing and blasUn1 ... tittn1!11e cuts i nd fill end griding will be requlr· ed." A ne~· highway i1 being built through Sequoia National P1rk. financed by the t ~xpayers of Ci!lllfoml& 11t ' cost of S25 to S-50 million. Accorrl ini;: to lhc ~111te Highv.·ay Ofporttncnt , it \\·i!J "cn- dt1ngrr h11lr of the gi•nt Sequoi1& ~·hich grow below tht road." A llfge power llne Utmugh die park, ,1.:;-I :, 1·J.-1·,.'.: .f'"I ... -. . f:rto I' ( 'lli'>f! Ibo . ,,, .f':"f·· t'~·~,~ x ~ ....... Lette-rs f rom readers are welcorror.. Normci/1 11 writer.~ should convey their nrt.~sonts in 300 u1ords or ltss. T/1'- ri1l1t l.o co1ide nse letters to fit space or eli1n i11atc libel is reserved. /\U /et· teri must include s1g11at11 rt end mail- ing address, but J1un1es may be w1tlt- hr ld on reque st 1f s11fflci ent reo so1t 1.• apparent. Poetry will ·not bt pub· lislted. will require clearing or extenslvr: riahta or way fo r fire prevenhon . Water will be diver ted trom the par k. There ere currently thret ~ki areas in Sequoia National Forest , and 2;i more In five ot.her national forests as con· venient to Los Angtles. Yet the Fore11t Service ssys new ski areas are much needed. f\.1uch needed by v.·hoin? Write your cona:reasman and senators. Urae them lo 1ave Mlnera! King. The bulldozers will be com1n1 soon un!es5 wt it.op them. MRS . J OH~ HARPER Question of Power To the Ed itor: The quest ion before La1un 1 1l this moment is s!mple -yet profound . It is a question of pov.·er : v.•h<I will dec ide the future of our city. the citJ2ens or the speculators~ If the speculatott have the ir way. Llguna can fast become a concrete nlfhtmare I i k e Honolulu or Miami Beach. Yes. <Jur town is in the grip of a po~·er struggle. \\'Ill the fa ll\· buck artists gel th eir way~ \\'ill they get lht. C·R toning neeOPd to implant 10 and la story hijhrl~ apartment! and hotels bet~·een the cltizena and the .!ea~ UNLF.88 WE ALL ACT -a n d al onee -they. moat li kely ~·ill. Unltss c!tUenli make thtlr feeHn1s known both to Ole planning commlaslan and the city council. C·R ionlng v.•ill rorever c:.henae Lacuna Beac:b -and for the worse. The speculators will ~·in -you wlll lQ~e. H you think trarfic. on Coast High\la)' IS bad now, JUSt ~·ail. I[ yf"J\I think U'le bea ches are crowded nov.·, Ju~t walt. What can you do ~ Plenty. V.'e in Laguna are blessed with honest. reaponsl11e city Co\·emment. Thty wil l listen to us. If anyone caMot come to the pl1nn in1 commlt1lon meet lnt Jen. 18, t.e 1hould call or write tht planning department. Laguna needs our help and coun~el 1n 1h1s matter. BOB PAYNE Recall 11 'Ouer·klll' To the Editor: In the" lrylnQ limes, irs hard for the real tru.lh lo be 1.aaUy found. Some folks only conskiu lhe "re1l trutM." as those trulha which they want to bellevt. However, sometimes you simply have to beUe11e some things as truth, 1f told to you by someone you trust. We're aat1n1 tht ptOJ)le of San Juari l:1pl1trano to trust ~ i!lnd to belle11e whit •e tell them IJ true. The subject Is the pendln, recall or the mayor of San Juan Capi strano, Tony Fors ter. )I\' V.lt"E 1'i'\D I attendrd the SC\.'Ond 1nttllng of t ~ Committee for Good Government lthe recall commlttecl becau1e y.·e "'·ere told th11 t It was to bt a meetlna dedicated t,o bettlr 1011ero- me nl. However. the mee.tlng wa5 only centered around the recall of Tony Forste r. We do not begrudge or wish to crlt k:ize the recall committee·~ right to the reca ll action. We know lhe con11niUee membe rs belilf!ve in their cause and they are entilled to their opinion . Hov.•evtr. In our opinion, afler heanng all the charses discussed . we believe the action of recall is. regretebly. !I horrible "over·kUI'' of the situation. If Tony Forster is guilty (lf any of the charges as stated . he could ha 11e been censured by ow: city council. The council could have appoinled a committee made up of local citizens to in vestigate the charges. BUT, IT'ii TOO l11te now for the proper 11ctlon. and I t'~ llme for each of us to take a stand. II any citizens ha ve already ~1gned the recall peti tion, v.·e ur&e them to call the San Ju11n Cap istrano Clty H11ll !'493-11711 and request that their names be removed from lhr pet1llon. \Vhars in this for the All en larnily. you ask:.' \\'ell. if you know us, you know th at we are only lnterested in the bette rment and bcau.tificalion o! San Juan Capist rano. \\'e do no~ lie around .a ll year on 011r ba cksides (like :rome folks we know:). We are acli\·e in the Scouts. The San Juan Fiesta Association. the Sin Juan Beeu1iful Committee Ian ecoloay group ). and a fl'\\' others. Please believe our appeal. TH E ALLEN FA~11LY Chuck . Dani. Robert. Darmond. P1trlck. Ru.st y, Randy, Sunday Police and S11uleno To the Editor . The OAILY PILOT art1clt. '·Brown Baa: Ca per.'' describes method used by Laauna's police to l!slablish police-stu- dent rapport. The police visit Laauna·1 elementary and Interm ediate schools and invite them1e\11lf!& lo !unch wllh the im- pr111lon1ble youngsters in an attempt to promo!e a one-lo-one accommodation. The police reinforce the11e ca9ual rel1· tlonships through classroom qut:1lion-and- answer ses.~ions with the children. Police Chier Huck plln:\ lo 11trenathen what are purported t.o be lnl<Jrmal. pollce student acquaintances by 151lgning 11 permanent ··offictr-o n-campw proaram '' which would en11ble 1\Udtnb to telk O\'tr their problem• v.·lth officer' on resularly schedultd visit.. IS THERE i\1'1' reaS(ln why only \ht Police ha\•e exclu1rve, 1u1et access to l.aguna·s mind-sen1ltive elementary And intermedia te school children -on ca m- pu9, during lunch and in classrooms? And under what plausible concept of rontemporary educRtion it the imPosition of the police into a youn11ter'1 personal proble ms and affa irs lo be considered a 1ub1tttute: for student-teacher com· munion -unive rsally 1cknowledced as a 11lta1. com munttyl'fllOUl'Ct which. when 1tu1rully and benevolently lmplemenltd by the school board through the tchool administration. has ena:endtred bountUul, cultur al dividend• far exeeedlna the ex- pectations or thote aaaiRned I ht responsibility of conscr1;in4 cltllen social responsibility . THE NEED f"'OR good poli«:-com- munity relatlonahlp la impcrt1nt and should ~ enco11r111ed: however. It v.·ould seem lhal this objective ml &ht btst be achieved by dctd r1ther than talk of v. hntevcr nature -In and 0"-.I Of the schools. ' It would behoove t11e. parents o{ La1una '1 ecOOol?loys and girls to 1dvi~c the Laguna schf"\01 hoard and ~choril administra!l on of their fundament al moral and pr ofessiona l obligations to oor youth and the com1nunil.Y to en· courage quality educators and education and direct 1hc eity council of Laguna. Beach to assume a closer association v.·ith and knov.·1e<111:e of La~una ·s chief of policr and his po lice officers and pcrsonnrl BRUCE S llOPPINC ,\b1otu'c 1•01ver To the Editor The 1run1pets v.·ere blow ing for high rise• holels and apartments on Dec. 9 to an aud ience at a study sessio n on commercial·re sldcntial an d p I a n n e d res1dentJa\ zones. The feature d vocalist <Jr this heralded concert was our new cit y ma nager. l\lr. Lav•rencc Rose. He v.•as \•ery in1pressivt. his cl:i rH1ci:1tinn of legislat ive procedul'e and rights lt:fl 1ne in a state of complete rc~l gnalion. H1· states. "lntrinslcall~·. zoning is 11n exercise of lh<' police llQ Wer nf 11 leg1slat111e body (the councill and is not subject to referendu 111. "The courts have held consiste ntly thal !hey v.·ill not. where people hR vt sued fnr zoning dam age , interpose !heir jud gment 11s to wh ether the zo ning 1s good or bad. They figu re th is is a power dcleg&!ed bl' the stale to the counci l. \\•hi<'h in I.urn delegates 11 10 lhe plann ing commission." I CA N ()i\"L)' ..:oncludC' fron1 hi~ remarks that it refers to an individual'<> rights or a smell group end not to the people at large. lie furthrr st11te~. '"Thr people can ad vbe the counr11. but 1hr pure issue of \11hcthcr the 1.on1ni;: 1.; c1csirahle ca nnot go t(l refrrcndum" In <'onclu$1on he adds, "The ;1h"1h11e pow"r ol the :u1n1n,iz is thr right nf thf' l'OUnC'1l but 1t should herd thr adVH'" 11! thr people rxpre~sed al the h~arings and nol bf> capricious IJr arbilrary " 1\.lay I 1nforn1 !\Ir Hosi-. iu the final an1!y~is 11 tAn Ro to relercndun1 Absolule power under l'ons\itutional government belongs lo the people. 11 l'\ delegated to lhe rounr1l j a legislative bodyl in the n1;i\\cr of ge nera! pol 1cr regulations. E.'fBARKL\"G ON 11 zoninQ: prOjlram irt ron1ple!e disregard of thc pcoplr ~I large I~ • violatlon of lhl'it cnnslltutio nal rights. City offlc1al,; under !he ,111uise l'Jf the police power being oppressive "no un reasonable on this Issue. whtch can only profit local merchan1 s ilnd the outside business lnteresls al the expenSt' of the residential mun icipality. c1n and \.\"ill face dt550lutlon. The resident.II by ~ petltioo from not le!! then 20 perctnt o{ the qu11.llfled voters can dlsincorporatt . Not only would it l<ll ve the problem •f hl&h rise ~nd freeway. but. that ef an incompetent council. SP l=:HO JAN ISE -~-- \Ve d n es day, January 13, 1971 The tdi torfat pagt of tht Oaflu Pilot trrk.3 to inform and 1tim· tdatt f°ead1r1 by pre1tntfno thi.! ntw.fJ)aptr'1 o~nit7rU and com- TM11lll1\f on topit1 of il'lttrt .rt and 1tg11(fkanct, bv providing n forum for the e.rpr11aicm of <JUr rt adtr•' opfn1on.t. and bv prcsentbtfl tlir dive:rrr vtew- poiutJ of informed observers onct 1pake11'ltn on toplca o/ the day. Robert N. Weed, Publishe r God Agent Kept Busy 111 Reno RENO, Nev. (UPI ) -Mar· ri.ages are made in beaveo, a poet said. If so, \Villlam P. Bcen1er la an agent of the gods. As justice of the peace in the Reno marriage n1ill. Beemer ntarri ed l 4 O • 7 8 4 couple!! since laking ofrice in 19:.5. In affairs nf the heart, that's a record which no one else approache!. He won 't add to it, either. The Nev a d a legislature, eyeing the thousands of dollars in fees which Reno and Las Vegas JP's pocketed for their extra duties, decided the money should go to local treasuries. At the start of this year, the rnajor counties sel up offices of marriage com- missioners lO act as official "A1arryin' Sams." The Nevada marriage trade, based on la"'S which require no '.''aitlng period or blood test for a license, is big business-eq uivalent here to a three.day weekly convention of 1,000 persons. In 1970, 32.5 16 licenses were issued by the county clerk in Reno. In con- tras t, there v.·ere only 2,997 divorces. once the basis of Reni's claim as .. Divorce capital of th e world. Bcemer's biggest yea r was 1968. v.•hcn he performed 10J48 ceremonies averaging four minutes in lenglh. He hesitates to disclose the exact figures. but he may have grosstd '75,000, out o( which he had to pay a staff. 11e didn 't charge servicemen or "anyone on their uppers." A Las Vegas JP once reported a gross of n1ore t h a n $100.000." Beemer v.·orke d weekends, evenings, and holiday's lo ac- commodate the flood of altar- bound couples, most of them from neighboring California . "Most were c a s u a 11 y dressed. They were pleasant and coogenial, happy to be here,'' he said. "I recall only one person v.·ho \Vas really obnoxious." Once he received an urgent request lo perfo rm a cert mony !ale Sunday night. Two Portuguese had just ar- rived after traveling many miles and explained they coul d not \lo'ail until the next dey . They stood by the old warning of their people: "'Never em· bark upon the se a o f matrimony on a l\Ionday ." A n o t h e r superstitution observed by some w a s . '"Ah.l'ays n1arry when the hands of the tlock are movin g up." Some people thought t!M? marriage laws \lo'ere more liberal than they actually V.'ere. ''An Oriental couple came back eight years after getting their license. They thou ght the license meant they were mar· ried and had never followed through v.·ith a wedding ," he said. "In fact, there were several coupl es \lo'ho lived loge!her for years. thinking granting of a license meant they were married." There v.•ere times when im· minent motherhood v.·as a prinle fa ctor. A v.·oman asked Beemer lo marry her preg- nant daughter and a young n1an, lhe plan being the two subsequentl y would get a divorce. The problem had a comp lication. howevtr. The future mother·in·law didn't like the man 's name and in· sisted it be changed before the ceremony. Beem c r couldn 't help her. Some couples appeared to have very litUc time to spare be tween their wedding and parenthood. Once, bo1'y in court while a couple waited Jn an adjacent room to be wed. Beemer heard a baby cry. ''llow long has th11t couple been in there?" he asked. To his relief. h(I learntd he ~as not too late. Sale! Look how we've underpri·ced our underthings. Save 15% to 25%. 2 for $4 $8 Reg. 110 S-M-L-XL Av .. tall &ale Pf1Cff •II-"'"' 8aturdoy onlyl Reg. 3.50, A-8-C cups DAll.V PI LOT T Our fantastic sheet sale. N1tlonwlde* white Cotton mu•lln. 133 count• 63x108", 72x108" or twin fitted bottom. Reg. 1.99 ...................................................... -NOW Full S1x108" flat or , 143 tun fitted bottom. Rf'Q. 2.29 ........................ ,, .. ,,_, ......... NOW 1.98 Pillow cues 42x36'~. Re g. 2tor1.09 ........... _ .... NOW 2 lor l6o •e1eached and finished. Pencele® white percale Combed cotton. 188 count * Twin 72"x108'' flat or ~~~-l~tt;9d .. b~'.'.~.~.° ...•... -................................ NOW 183 Full S1x108" flat or full fitt ed bottom. Reg. 2.69 ... -................. _........ NOW 2.12 Pillow case1 42)(38'' reg. 2 !or 1.39 ..................... NOW 2for1.ot •01e1ched and Finished Penn-Pre1t• white mu1lln 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x104'' flat or ~~;. t~tt;9d .. b.~'.'.~.~: .................................. -..... NOW 1 n Full 81 x104'' !lat or full fitted bottom. Reg. 2.99 ........................................... NOW 2.37 Pillow c1ses •2x36". Reg. 2 for 1.69 ........ -........ NOW 2 for 1.37 Penn-Preat* white percale 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x104" 11at or ~~~. '~'.~d .. b.~.t'.~.~: ....................................... NOW 237 Full 81)(104" flit or full filled bottom. Reg. 3.99 ....... , ... , ............................... NOW 3.37 Twin titted top. Reg. 3.59 ............................................... NOW 2.17 Full fitted top Reg. 4.59 ................................................. ttow· 2.17 PUtow C:lltl, 42x3S"; Reg. 2 for 2.09 ....... -... -NOW I for 1.17 OuHn plllow c:alet. 42>140". Reg. 2 tor 3.09 ...... NOW I for 2.5' King pillow c:ut1. 42x46", Reg. 2 for 3.39-.. -NOW I tor 2.71 OuMn flat or queen fitted b<lttom. Reg. 8.99 ...................... .,...._ .. , ___ .,..NOW 6.M King flat or western king titted bottom. Rog. 1.911 .... -. • NOW 7.14 Penn·Pre1t~ percel• l••hlon color 50% cotton/50% polye1ter 72x10ol" ~:~~~~:!.~~-~:'.~.~·i·t-~~~-~.~.~~~~.' .............. _,,,,HOW 3 57 81x104" fl•t l hfft or tw in titted bottom, Reg. '4.99 ............................................................... -....... NOW 4.51 Queen flat or OuHn tined bollom. Reg. 7.99 ............ NOW 1.71 King flat or We1tern King fitttd bottom. ~eg. 9.99 .......................................................... NOW 1.41 Piiiow cues. '42x36". Reg. 2 for 3.09 ................ .HOW 2 for 2.77 Queen pillow cases. •2x40". Reg. 2 for 3.59 .... NOW 2 tor 2.IO King pillow cues. '42x46". Reg. 2 lor 3.89 ....... .NOW 2 for S.OI P.enn·Pre1t® percale multi-floral or atrlpea 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x104" !lat or ~~~. ~t~eed -~·o'.t~-~.· ......................................... NOW 41 a Full 81x104" t!::it or full filled bottom. Reg. 5.99 .......................................... NOVil' 1.11 Pillow case.. 42x36". Reg. 2 for 3.59, ............... .NOW a for 1.11 Penn·Pre1t® Percale Companlonett• 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x104" flit or ~~~. l~t~ed .. ~.~tt~-~: ..•.• ,_, .............................. NOW 41 a Full 81x104" flit or full fitted b<lllom. Reg. 5.99 .. -.................................... .NOW 1.11 Oueen ftsf.or Queen titted bottom. Reg. 8.<49 ....... -.. NOW 7.22 King flat or Wettem King fitted bOttom. Reg. 10.99 ........................... _ .. _, ......... NOW t.34 Piiiow c1see. 42x38". Reg. 2 lor 3.59 ................ .NOW I for 1.11 King pillow eues. 42x<46", Reg. 2 tor 3.99 ....... .HOW .a for UI Penn·Pre1t~ mu1lln In Florel prlnt1 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x10.." flat or ~:i~. ~~~~~ .. ~~'.'.~.~: ....... -............................ 2 for S 5 Full 81x104" flat or full titted bottom. Reg. 3.99 ..... -............... ,_NOW 2 for 17 Pillow cases. '42x36". Reg. 2 !or 2.<49 ................... NOW 2 for $2 Penn-Pro1t ~ mualln la1hlon colora or atrlpea 50% cotton/50% polye1ter Twin 72x104" 11el or ~:i~. f~~~9~ .. ~.~.'.~~-~: .... _ ............... _, __ ... , 2 for s5 Full 81 x10<4"' !tat or full fitted bOttom. Reg. 3.99 ............ , __ ,,, .............. NOW 2 for 17 Pil low ca.ses. <42x.36", Reg . 2 tor 2.<49 •• _._ •..••.•••.• NOW 2 for 12 CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL'PENNEY STORE I 6 • . .. ' I l • I DAll.Y Pl LDT Wtdnesday, Jal'lllat'/ ll, l 'ill AIJtl:war Dossier Retired Admiral Tells of Spying f'AiUILl' C:IHCVS by Bii K"a"" Re~gan's Welfare Work Program I·dea Supported LOS ANGELES IAP) -A retired World War IJ na~·al llt'rO says the N1 vy kept a dosJSier on his protest! against the Vietnam war and warned him of "serious co nsequences" if he didn 'I stop. True. who won the Navy ~;;~~~;;;;;~F.~5«E Cross and the Distinguished I SACRAfo.1ENTO lAPJ -A Suen potentially employable. the jurisdiclloa or the Human to work In such ll'WI •1tn- key Assembly Democrat sup. recipients who can't find a Resoure& Dev e 1 op men t vlronment1l lmpn1verunt, the ported today Go v. Reagan's ,...;.i<>_b_sbo_ul_d_be_t_r•_n_•_••_r"_d_t_o_De_p_a_rlm_•_n_l _•nd __ w_ou_ld_be___;_p_u_t _R_•_pu_b_ll_can_&°'_'_...,... __ ..,-'."_d_. _ idea for a WPA style public "They don 'I keep dossiers on those on the other side ol the question, those \\'ho support lh! war. they only keep them on lhQse 't4'ho dis~gree ."' said retired Rear Adrfl. ArnQld E. True. Man Named In Grenade Deaths of 3 RIVERSIDE tAPl -A Riv- Erside man 't4·as indicted for murder Tuesday in connection with a hand grenade blast lhat killed three yoong boys. Service l\ledal and retired in a...l.\""''7'' 1946 beeause of war Injuries, said Tuesday be became aware that the Navy was watching him when the com. mandant ol the l2lh Naval District ln San Francisco told him ''Was hingt on WM restless" because of his an- tiwar activities. Jn Hl67, True. sa id, he saw the district commande·r. who showed him a thick file kepi for two years on his and his "'"ife"s antiwar speeches and his private life. ' True told an antiwar group. f •11 .. ,_ ... _ -·-- 111 can't take those cookies in for our.class party. I told Miss Johnson YOU'D bake them,• work force of welfare reci- pients but said ''I don 't have any confidence that the Beagan people "'111 carry it out.'' Chai rn1an Willie L. Brown Jr. of the Ways and Means Commillee said the proposal. in Reagan·s "State of the Slate" address Tuesday, was "an exciting one." Business Executives Move for --------------------- Vietnam Peace, that the Navy But Brown, a l i b e r al Democrat from San Fran- cisco. said he was skeptical because of the R e a g a n Administration's experience in work-training programs. ""as using material compiled by F'BI and other agents to build a case showing he had \'io lated a regulation pro- hibiting active and retired military men from taking part in political activities. "If lhey had been able to make it stick, J coold have been courl-martialed and had my retirement removed," he said. True said he wrote to Sen. Six Campus Editors Ask Dumke's Ouster "In 1967, we had 20.000 peo- ple on the rolls in work training programs." he said. The following year. a tean1 of Republicans and Democrats in the Assembly tried lo ex- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stu-Similar editorials ·appeared pand il, but "in spite of thQse denl newspapers at six state in the campus newspapers at efforts there are now only Fullerton,'Pomona, Sacramen-10,000 people in the same pro- colleges have called for the to, San DiegQ and San FernaR-gram." resignation of Ch an c e 11 or dQ Valley. Reagan proposed the work Glenn S. Dumke. Turner's editorial concluded program after commenting : Psst ow.,,. San Francisco $18;Sacramento;$21 Tiiis SW ~ San Diego $8 (all include tax). Mora nights Kenneth Ray Giza. 3Z, \Vas indicted Qn three counts Qf murder and one of possessing hand grenades. Ri cky Lee Lea- mon, 13, \\'alter David Craw- ford. 11. and Bo bb y Lee Ewing, 13. \4·ere killed last Sep- tember. J, W. Fulbright ID-Ark.), who successfully urged the Defense Department to change the politics regulation to exclude retired persons. "It is unfortunate that there• that "Most important, Dr. "While we help the trul y is misunderstanding a " d Dumke has failed to stand needy who have nowhe re else misinterpretation of my up and s\:ak oo behalf of the to turn, "-'e must also insist decisions and my actioM," ~=g~hen ~::in,]!1t1~~esa~r: ~\1:~ts a~~~~!~ ~~~' [h~ii~ Dumke replied to the under attack from all sides." own responsibilities." ( ) -~ ra&N crtp to S.F. than any olher airline.PSA ae-.JlllU a g The boys '4·ere playing foot- ball Sept . 2 when the ball sail- ed into Giz.a 's yard, po Ii c e said. The admiral said he doesn't kn o'A' whether the Navy is still keeping track d. his ac~ editorials Tuesday. There arei------------------------------------------------------ 19 campuses in the State College system. tivities. For~e of Habit The original editorial was 't4'rilten by Craig Turner, editor of the San Jose State Spartal'I Dally, which said Dumke has "misused his power as chancellor, allo"'•ing him self LQ be manipulated by politicians.'' Welfare Checks Continue LOS AN GELES IUP)) - The welfare check for an elderly woman patient al a Wh ittier rest home keeps ar- ri(ing on schedu le. much to the chagrin of h001e operator r-t1rs. A. ?i.f. Snyder and the embarrassn1e11t of the county \\'elfare department. The patient died I as t October and Mrs. Snyder has been trying lo get the depart- ment to slop sendiRg the checks ever sinct, to oo avail. Tuesday she decided the matter had gone on }Qng enough and turned the matter over to County Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli. "If this isn't the last straw. 1 don'~ know what i.!!," fumed BOl'lt'llJ. "If we have one dead person (on the rolls\, lhere are probably a great many more." He sa id it shouldn't lake lhe department "three, four or five months" to remo\'e a person from the roll.!!. He said the county's social workers are quick to inform prospecti ve recipients or benefits available 10 them and shQuld be just as quic k in getting them off welfare roll s. County W~lfare Director Ellls P. Murphy said a com- puter foulup plus unavoidable red tape probably w a s responsible ror the problem. Mrs. Snyder said she return- ed each check when it arrived and phoned the Welfare department several time.!!. Doctor Lays VD Upsurge To 'Pill' LOS ANGELES IAP}-Ven- ereal disease in Southern Cali- fornia has reached "health dis- aster" dimensions pa rty due to birth control pills. says a pub- lic he.ath physician, Dr. Geoffrey Simmons of the Los Angeles County Health Serv ice said Tuesday the pill and "the media ... have made sex fun , natural and healthy. but oobody has mentioned the possibility of VO." / I DID IT I BOUGHT SOME THINGS THAT DIDN 'T SELL .•. I ALSO BOUGHT TOO MUCH OF SOME TH INGS THAT DID . A GOOD BUYER IS HARD TO FIND. BUT I GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE THE BEST BUYER IN TOWN IF YOU BU Y AT ..• THE STOREKEEPER SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH , •• AND YOU 'LL llE HELPING THIS BUYER LOOK GOOD. FROM ONE BUYER TO ANOTHER. IT'S ALWAYS FUN TO FIND A .BUY. PANTS JACKETS SHIRTS 10.00-15.00 12.00-14.00 A BUY 4.99-6.99 ·A· BUY -29.99 A BUY 5.99 e MASTER CHARGE Merchantile Leisure Wear WISTCLIFF PLAZA 10'.28 lrvln•, Newport Beach, California 926601 Phone 642· 7061 • We're 'Personal Touch' pillpws. We're filled with $Oft,cqmfy Dacron• polyester. Choose us in Soft, Medium, or Firm: Here are the pillows IO ptew fNfJfY member ot the t.nrily. Threie sizes, three degrees of lirmneas, IO yq11 can pick juottile:rightone for each sleeping~. -~-cower wtUI nylon zipper. Afled-·Dli< .... patyeste< fibeffin wtlh I-core lo< aclllecldllllli•i. ---- -. ,,Ji::~E:. -fl"T 'OUR LOCAL PENNE'.' STORE 1 • \ ' ' '• • • Full-tiime Job No Ba-i~w AA Degree ' ,' \ • 1 \ I · L ' • . .., ..... ~ A full..tlnte"·&.1 Job dotsn 't ha\·~ lo keep you from 1et- ting a collqt degree -89 persons dtd all of their. work for an AA dqi:et ht the evening at Orange Coast ud Golden ·•west Colleges laSt year. · Another t.209 did a portion of their degret ~·ork in evening cl11ses~ Regi!tratlon .for evening classes at ocC is under way. Golden-Wed WUI begin.Jilgis\ering Jan. ::S. To earn an AA degree, studenll must complete 60 units with a C averag~.' At least 12 of the un its must be done at OCC or Golden Wes.t. TY(enty of those 60 units must be in a major field. The units includi? six W'lilS in English, four. t.o si.1 in American l:fistory or Goyemment, l!µ'ee; in . psychoJoa;y or lfeha'lioral .'~. ~d two in health. Studentll must also pam either an 1ppijed math test or one math course. '. . ' 'Now It's · Your· Pepper That You'd Best Watch WASHINGTON (AP J -The .w.:Pood"an4 Qn1& Admi.pistration . diselosed that IT&,700 tinS o[ · · trolind black pepper are being recalled rrom wholesalers na- tionw ide because of bacteri al contamination. organism does not multiply readily in black pepper . _11e said, however. that ce r- tain uses of the contaminated pepper -for example making salad dressing . that sels ()Ut for several days -could pos- sibly lead to some food poison- ing since the term would have the necessa"ry nutrients for growth. An FDA spokesman said the contamination with salmonella is not considered a sig nificant heatltl h~ard ~~use the .. Last3days: We've cut our diamond prices 20%off. ~--'' ""-~ ~i cl. di•mond .ati· lair• •ng111•ment ring In 1« white gold. Reg. S209. Now 187.20 f 41( 1ptlo,W tio'd coctttail tlf!S!• l<i ct. 1otl!I . ~hi. Reg. $200,..,... J)~ . ,:,.' ' . ' , ..• /,. ..... ·.·. ·. :-., ~. f ~!j ' , c'.~ t ~,.' ' ~ 10 diamond double· row wi.dllling ring, l,; cl. total weight. 1.tK -.tiitfl gold. A~ <'98.50, No• 231.10 li'en'1 '! diamond ring. IJO!t ct. lolal weighL 1_.K y111ow oo1d, R.eg. S300 , NowS240 ~~ ct. dllmond 90&1· tair• •ng•11•m•nt ring In 14K whit. gold. Reg. 137.50, Now 1110 ~'} cl. diamond. Rtg. S395. Now 1311 1 ct diamond. Reg. S1250. Now 11000 ); ct. ma,quiu dla· mond. 14K whit• gold brldal tat Reg. S200. Now t1IO 20 diamond, '• ci. lotal weight, cock· lail ring. 1_.K ytllow gold. R•g, $300 -•240 !.:, ct. 101al weight dt•mond ••rrlnga. ,_.K yellow gold. Reg. S275. Now 1220 . ,~ .' '·, ''. _·. · .. ' I ;. , ' -· . , ' '(_ ~ 12 diamond tiurt 10 aiamond bridal J)9nd1nt, X ct. lolal set in 14K whhe ~lght. 1_.K white cioJd; Y. cl. total gold. ~-199.9!1. weigtlt. Reg. 1~t..50, Now 151.15 "°" ttto ' ' ' Why a diamond from Pen,neya? PeM•"f5 lndepel\Clent diamond constillant •••minn and approves ..,.ry Penney Diamond twice, Once before mounting and again 1ner, to auure compliance wilh high quality 11anc:s.rds eatablished by our Merch1ndi9e T .. tinO C.nte~. Good ColOf and c:llrtty. prtelalOn clit11ng and •ccurai. cam "9gM-mure you of confldene• In...,,, · _, ........... .......,. - .eertttie.te ts oiv.n to '"9rY diamond putot1M«I ~llnnfY' lbtr9t 'Oiatnclnd Tr,O..ln f'Ollcy' gi'lft you the opjX)rtuntty to own a bfoott' dlMICM'ld. l\nne'll fine jewelry CMt .. it •ltt11M --.•IO•ea: CANOOA~f!IC CNU..IMo OOWNIY f'AIMION YALLfY ·IAN C>fEGO f'ULLERTOM H\INT1NOTON •llACH L.A•IWOOO MONTCt.A~ NEW?Of!T 8EACH OMN9S-ntl CfTY" ftl\ll:McOI VINTUM, lllDP l ur>day, I00.11 .. I P.M. " ' WPdnt~IJ, .-..Y U, 1971 Voters • Ill New Political Young Arena 87 JOHN CG'M'ER ,.__..,.,. ,.,_ ...... Their new voter regilltrat¥>n ca.rds still sUU and shlny, some American lttrl-agers are wasting no lime setting into the political arena and they're starting at the bottom. Less than a week after the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the right Of 18-year-0\ds to vote in federal elections, l!l- year-0ld David GJ~rtin ran for the common council in a Massachusetts city. He lost the ra~ but not his en· thuslasm. In Ne w York this wt!ek . 19- .vqr-old Patrick W, Doherty ' became the first teen-aged ~~at~ committeemen In Loog Island's Nassau County, a heavily populated New York City suburban area. The ap- pointmenl came only da ys after he regis tered to vote. A group of leen·eger11 in ArKausas registered as a lob· by and began prf!'Ssing the state legisla ture to extend the t8-year-0ld vote to stale eJec· lions. In lndianapollS. three youths went to CQUrt and blocked the bonlire of Christmas trees. ' a traditional observanct. They argued it would "°41ute the city. Tbe ccurt fight was led by Craig Capehart, a grandson ol former Republican Sen. Homer ~aptl"l•rt. The 19-year· old sophomore a.t Depauw University • is working pttrt· tl'rne without salary at the city's air1 pollution control bureau. · 1 "I iblnk the 18·year-0ld vote is going to havt a big eff.ecl," Dohcrly.o·said in an interview Friday. '!The systern hasn't been responsive to 18-year-olds until now , and until 'l'ecently .. young .,eople flaven't really tried to aet Involved." "lt Uled to be that ·kids voted llkt their parents," Oohertx_added, ''but that's not ttue anyniore. The Nixon· ·Agnew poll<:ies have Just about welded young people Into a voting bloc, which we've never had before." Doherty, an honor student io the prelaw program at Hofstra University, has been ehgaged in politics for several years: he worked in the presidentia l c',mpaigns 0 r Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and £ugeoe McCarthy. Bul now lhal he h.u the volt, he fetl5 things are cl:Langed. '"Now when you campaign for a candidate. you can ap- proach p e o p I e as equal citizens," he said. "lt"s boWld l.o 'have an effect." Although he is the only teen- ager among 1,898 members on tllL. Nassau C o u n t y DemoCrallt Co mm it te e . Doherty believes he can be effective. "1 hope the full committee will respond to my ideas. If I do my job, I think they will .'' "Come to the stork store-and save a bundle." Sale prices effective through Saturday only! Doherty 's Job, as ht see.t it. is to get yOW'lg peoplt registered in the Dtmocratic party. "A lot of t.ids don't know that if they register in a party, they can vote in all primary elections in addition to the: fina l {ederal elections, as lhe law provides,'' he said. "They have lo be told that" Ltke Doherty, Gilmartin. who' lost his bid for a council seat in a special election in Fitchburg, Mass.. plans to \\'Ork f 0 r registrati09 of 18• year-0lds Sa1e125 Sale2'°'SS Reg. SJ each. Stretch terry playsuitof cotton/stretch nylOn in solid color1. Sizes 0 to·2. Reg. 1.49. Machine washable . thermal kn it receiving blanket with ~:·nylon satin binding. Prell)' solid colors. 30" x 40". Sale2for$6 Reg . 3.33 each. Machine washable cotton thermal knit crib blanket with nylon satin binding in pretty colors. 36"x50". Sale210'$2 Reg. 2 for 2.19. Fill ed crib sheets or Sanforized• cotton with elastic ends. 80" x 80". Sale 2 ~:;·$!) Reg. 2.99 box. Regular fold heavyweight gauze diaperol c otton. l2perbox.21"x40". Sale 2~;." s5 Reg. 2.99 box_. Regular fo_ld medium weight fl annel diaper of cotton. 12 per box. 27.,x27"'. Sale 2'or$2 Reg . 2 for 2.39. Cotton knit gowns ff' sol!d colors with mitten.cufl. Sale 3 tor185 Reg. 3 for 2.15. All cotton s hort sleeve gripper shirt with tapes. White, sizes 0· 1 1 /2. Sale 3 10rS1 Reg. 3for1 .25. Pull-on waterproof pants of vinyl plastic in white. Machine washable. SizesO tot. Value. It still means something at Penneys. ennelfl c ,11 ... u, ,,,__, ·;,.LUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE! I I I I • Wrd-. ""'"" 1.1, 1971 Royal Fa1nily Returns Queen Elizabe lh is g~eeted by stationmaster at ra,il station as r oyal famil y returns from New Year s ~isit at Sandringham, the family's country estate. Stepping from train is Princess Margaret, followed by her daughter, Lady Sarah and the queen's son, Prince Andrew. ' \ ' \ ' \ " ' ' • Penncrest® sewing machine sale. Sale prices effective ttlrough Saturday only I .. Save 4095 Sale s109 Reg. 149.95. Penncrest® "42 Dnlgn" 119.htwelght zig zag sewing machl~e features 14 built-in cams, plus a decorative design selectorl Push button for instant reverse sewing and simple dial for precise stitch length control! Includes 3-posilion needle, automatic bobbin winder. Val~e. It still means something at Penneys. l\nne111 FASHION ISLAND, Newport C enter HUNTINGTON C E N T E R 1 H u n t i n g t o· n B e a c h. 1~., ii .. ~ P1~n•v1 r: ..... P .. ., ..... "1 '''" l I , Townsend Hiis Headlines Princess' Dasliing Ex-s u.iter Writes Best-seller By DONALD M. McNICOU. LONDON (AP) -Peter Townsend, whose romaoce wilh Princess Margaret made news in the '50s, is back in the beadllne1 aa a best-selling author. His 4M-page ''Duel of Eagles" depicts the c<>nfl1ct between British and German airmen in World War II. The book first appeared in France, where it sold well. The London edition, published at $6.60, is In its third printing. Next week Townsend wdll be in New York when Simon & Schuster bring out a n American edition. A m e r I can s will find Townsend at 55 still much like the slim and personable fellow who once captivated Margaret. The Queen's sister called off her romance with Group Capt. Townsend in 1956, and in 1960 became the bride of Antony Armstrong.Jones, now Lord Snowdon. "Duel of Eagles·· says nothing about Margaret. bul it's not hard lo read between the li nes and see the dash. the verve, the personality that impressed her. Townsend married Marie· Luce Jamagne, an allractive Belgian tobacco heiress, in 1959. when she was 19. In a preface to his book, he wrote: "During the seven months I 8J)l!nl writing, my wife lived with a phantom husband who showed up only al meals and crept into bed in the small hours of the morning. She showed rare courage in seeing me through to the last J.ine." He took two years to gather material for the book , travel· ing widely t.o talk to the Germall$ who had fought against the Allies, so he could balance the piclure obtained from British pilols and official sources on both sides. lie plowed through a host of books and reports. Townsend distilled I.he whole into a semidocumentary record that is part 1nemoir, part baltle story and part history of the nival air forces. Some critics liked Townsend's cons t a n t in- terspersal of human details amid the serious matter. but others con1pl alned that lh ls made the book jerky and episodic. Unquestionably, however. it captured the spirit of what Winston Churchill named "the few" -the outnumbered British fightei;. pilots who beat off 1.800 Luftwaffe planes in the 1940 Battle of Britain. Townsend shot down t he first German bomber to be brought down on Brltl!h soil in World War 11, and was credited with shooting down Ii German planes in all . He writes with generosity of the German airmen, readily acknowledging that not all the heroism wa s on the British side. "I thought of writing it 10 years ago, but never g?t arou nd to it until my Paris publisher Robert Laffont ask· ed me to write it," Townsend says. "I wrote 200,000 words. and nearly died in the attempt. It wall almost a question of who would be finished first ~ me or the book." An earlier Townsend book, "Earth My Friend," told of his trip around the world in a Land Rover. Now he plans another book -"about people this lime." He gives no details. Not so Jong ago, Townsend was saying that he flies no more except as a passenger in airliners. but apparently he had a flight on a fighter when he visited Israel a year or so back. "I think the Israelis are prohably the best fighter pilots in lhe world now," he saJd later. He and his wife have one son and two daughters, and Townsend also has two sons by his former wife RoM>mary Pawle, whom he married in 1941. Their divorce in 19~ was widely regarded aa the: key factor in Margaret's decision not to m a r r Y Townsend. Since leaving the British ai r force in 1956, when he held the po!t of air attache In Brussels, Townsend has beeo a wine buyer, a public rela- tions man, travel film maker. and a chit-chat personality on Radio Luxembourg -in pro- grams that dealt I ! g ht · heartedly with British views of the French and French views or the Brilish, Now it's clear he wants le be a full-time 't\o'riter. .. , am a working man,'' he explained. "I am by no means r ich enough lo retire. and I find l enjoy writing ver_v much. although I also find it hard work." Rockefeller Scion lo Wed MORRILTON, Ark. (AP) - \Vinthrop Paul Rockefeller Jr .. and Deborah Cluett Sage plan to Jive at Winrock f'arms after their forthcoming marriage. The prospective bridegroom. 22, is the son of the Arkansas governor, and Barbara "Bobo" Sears Rockefeller. Three great carpeting values even for Penneys! I _;t Your Choice 99 sq. yd. lnetalled Choice of 40 oz. rubbertzed hair and Jute pad or 41 OL •ponge rubber pad. 'Salem' For ve rsatility choose 'Salem• continuous filament nylon carpeting.. High and low loops give a nubby. tex tured effect thal knows how I<> stand up 10 long wear. Solids or tweeds. 'Ch ate au' For decorating drama plc k lush "Chaleau' shag. Deep, plwshy nylon is as sturdy as it Is luxurious. Bounces bacl<,, eleena easily. And, fl'.s so low pricedl Jn fashion solids or tweeds. Shag carpet tiles Orig. 7$ NOW\ 69~a. Press down shag textured carpet tiles tor a neat. trim carpeting job in any room. J"ust snip to fit. The aert ... tick backing is easy ·and clean to work with. Choose from five colors for your Instant ·carpeting today! Bring In your floor mt11urem1n11 for a no-obllgetlon earpet ...Smite: For cerpet estim•t• call : FASHION ISLAND, N•wparf C enter .144-4 -2llllt HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti n9fon Beach f 8 92.7771 J. Use Penney1 t ime peyment pl•"· Vltdntld~t. Jjn1.11r1 13, l9il DAIL'f 'ILOT • For The Democrats ln ,County Tap Chief Board Begi11s Gommittee Shuffle f~!t, .. Ot(tll'ltff 11 O•lt"-•· Gt rt lOl"t Mt t I ncl llhtmorld o.,.,, ... ., rr•, M~,. lie•~ t•<'I Kt11Mtll Dont l<I G~rdntr, Jv<lllll Aon 11>d ~tu! Hl'VtV l •"· Jltl~ll l rl110fl II """ Orbort ll '" /,OOOre. t<t"'"' ~Dlt t f'ltl Wlll•om 1(•'1h l urrlll. ~""''' Olt"''t t H<I Mtl[olm WllllOI!\ Mtvrot1•. •••erlv An11 tnd 0 0,,.111 '· Cn1vn~. C. Ho•tn t nd H..,,. Wnl••. Lindt (, t na '"""• J Gt ntl lltn•1t tna lllcllt •o t ~11111:!1.n-. H~lf" t l\O Ot1n ll lCllt •n C.1rmlch111, Dtvlo 100 EOt n M. !•~wtr!. Mtrtt •et l<tv '"° t<von Wrl1n1 Mollnt , Ct rm•n t nd ~ rt nk ~tu•·••· ""ll•n w 1..a Ttn• o;, Whlpp!f, (ht rl•t ( t rod M!ClltOI I Wllntlm. J-nn1 1nd 1tlch11a LH Tvtkt<. Mar• Grt c• ... •111 Ott~r1 l t• SIOUI. L.tollf Sllt n'ICln I ncl J1m11 Olt/11 Lvt1. Wtrrt n II. t n<I Ma•IOl'I t l uc•h'l<rn1m, Olt M 1 l t tn t nd Jo1•1>n l r.,ct Moe111. M•I••• " I ncl Jlme• L Nl•t n. H111nm11 1nd Wlllll"' c. f l•fl'•nq. l•,..•1• .Onn 1nd ""nua Jnnn ••vn11n. ll!lcnora v i ncl An<>1 I', l•••· Ruin M l "d Jl:tym<ll'KI l Getll<ll. Jl:on•ll'I H •nd L!fl<l1 4, C•1h<lt1, [1w1n L Uld M1•1t•tl ' 1Y'u•Ph¥, Rob•'l Lou·~ Ind l •I• M•• 01...,n, Merit E_ ~"<I Bein G l:lrt""""· Wlnll• P •nd E"•rPll• 0 Co1w111. 81•D••• • •na w.1h.om l ilfPnfni.ctn, l:lonn11 LOY i nd C•••k '"""'' f ol>on, 5Mrlf¥ .t.nn1 1na C1rl ~n • ..,, Ptvl £. I nd l!ll1t11t1n cn1rlot11 M~rlin. lf!T1 I nd (n1rlt• II S•~I. 8tvtrlv 4. l nG K1nn11n G. 'Htd D1c1rnt1er 14 ~ ... ,t,.r, Ltt l'l'•llltm 1nd 811ttl<• Jo•n lnor1m, EVf l'n 1nO Co.,nl"-It. C:•ock•r. I! nei Md~lnt ana ltl~hl•d 0o .. 11110 ;~1!~~d 0vu.~~~.·s~ "~b1~1,.~· H. C:•r!et, ri,..lt n• A. 1nd V111n EdWl •d Sorono. ~ltr• I •na ltv (. Aor1on1. P1ullne "'Ill! '..cl Jooton Lot•. JP1e!ln1 •na u o WQO<I, Jud\ Jtne 1n ll.lc~1rd ~'"'"•• Mo"1""''· nelm • 1. •no M•rrr " F~nl!tt, J11dl!n A. •~M1rv n 0 . 1'ice. W~M l . 111d l d1 A11n lo«••· •1011n• Ind '1'1 Loven Mrlfll A. 1~ f flo"!•J D r .. ovev, I n W I nd r•lnl1 I< Wr10M. trl ld N. 1MI t rnlj'' M. Moll••· ••• L. Ind g,d•n . 011l•k. ~Oii J one I nd r•M ltlJ~ltd ~;'..~~:,. r.ln~1~1~d· 1cn1~J00:.:in O...nkln1911, ~1edtlck II:) I nd E•111111 C:•rl••· N•nfy .)C Ind t mH l'I Von Der Pol. K1th11n Ann i ncl icht rd John Jt<I<...,., C1illt Mlt 1nd Fr1nklln 0. Muflll'f', Miii.., 0. 1nd Shirl•• Out!••· Lvna~ "· 1nd Mlcht t l I> 1,10.,••· Fr1ncu L. 1nd Ji m•• I! O:::•nn1..,1n Wolllt J . 1na ''"' Hu•I \th<1l•r, 1\1111• 5111• •jd llotltr1 Lt• Sun~ln, Oon,!d S 1nd h1ron ( 5,,..,,, M i r inr Lou"e 1nd f~omo1 l>nul L•~rk Lo~IM Ja•rahln• t na Edw1rd ~•v"'1' r ~''"" "'olvn J. 1nd •on•ld l "A•••· t vmond L•"Ov 1na Oen•llt J•on '''"0· ~"''" "'"" ond lnom•o Jt<O~ M~ll••. Mlchtrl .J~m~• 1na Denllt '"' ~~;~;~~~.L~T~n Mc.~~~~. r~;:';'J•<k L•• lleatl• J\'otlces lllTl1•R [•~•I 11,llnt r H8 Sht rwo(ld ~t, Co"• """'" ~urv••td bv 111!1" M". Mv•l•I l>ON'1!, (g,11 M llf; n·K~. Ml r<I• '""""· co111 Mtll. n1Pno ... , 1(1nn1•h L P~!t••J.O,,, It•~••• Cl!•. """'°"': Orov•- <on• 1•rv1Cf1, lhY.,dl •. 1 PM. lntltww~ r'~·~ (•m••t,. .. 11n l>1v f awerd (_ <m,tn o!llC1t 11"9 Wo.,Cl!!t Cht ool Mo•!u· •• •· ••&•IN. Dlrt c•o•• I L.I.Cl( r,.a1, .. 11 114<~ UIU Ooldtn W~•t A~•, ••untm<i•on l e1ch 01 lt 11'1 <1~1tn, J1nu••v l1 Su••••"' bf .. 111, v 1 .. 1n; ''"o e•uon. '"'· "'" C:on111nct Olllt~' Mr.. lt11Y ! 1)11 ~poflnr 1nr11 &rt'"""· Et•I, P1ul •O<! Ea l l•C-. •Iliff, ""'"· lo.,11~. ,.,.,,~ •. rev• .,.,,.,,n,1<1r1n sorvlcu . lou"~~•. 1 PM, 1>11• Ptm•I• lolonl1I Cl41tKI ..... ,~ AndrtW Cl1t•I ••e 6(1, •' di ( ~··'·"~· N1 .. oor1 Bt•C" D•t~ o• Giii~. l•~uor• ll. Sutylv•d Dv will, l li(e, ol """'"~" BIO<"• M>lll, 01 MiU11 ol .0, no••• .o! Tt mPlt City; T•rr•nc.o Cl••~e. fi•r<•lt.: fl<"" .. " K••M•t• Cll,-!, ~·""~ (toJJ; !WO 1l11er1, Ml rt1r1I o·c,r•d•. BV•b•n<; Mro, Ttd Thom~..,~. Lo C •~•<'•I bro'"'"· Oont Cl•••t . flr •- "'"• llHch• Oe~•I•• (lo•~•. Glt nd•I•; •n~ tour •rlndc"lldrtn. 1>"¥111 H<¥1(to w~ll ~· n11a Thur1d1v, J1"u1rv u. 1'!~111 Coront d•I Mor Chooel. ln!trm1n1, "''~•It 1!11tt1 (O•Ol'I• dt l Mi r MOtl~trY, Ootrcro". DI M.t..t.i SANT A ANA -Rlch1rd J. O'Neill of S11.n Juan C1pistrano has been elected chairman of 1he Orange Co un ty Democratic Cent r a I Com· 111!ttet. The south county ranch!'r- llu s l n e s s man defeated Fullerton attorney Con r a J Tuohey by a 17·-t volt lo take over the post vacated thi~ year by Gardtn Grove lawyer John R. Dean. o ·Nelll's election means that the leadership of both maJor political parties· rtntral co111- m!ttees in Orange County i!: no w in the hands of f\.1lssion City n1en . Thomas C. Roger11 of San J uan Capistral'IO •Nas named last week to the chairmanship of the coun ty 's Republican Ct n l r a I Com- mittee. Joe Mead of Orange takes over th e vice chairmanshtp from Tuohey and Pat Arnold of Cypress was n a m e d lreasurer of the: De:mocratlc group. Tom BrO\\'n of ~anta Ana won the: tre:asurer's job. defeating Phyllis McKown of Costa f\.1esa by a 12-9 vote. 0 ' N e i 1 I named Ca rl O'Agostino or Orange as his parliamentarian. O'Neill wlll he;id ! hf' Democratic Party's interests in Orange County from the central committee's new head- quarters. 844 Birch St.. Santa Ana -lhe first time the grou p has had a headqu;irtcrs in a non-election year. Another i n nov a! Ion an· llOllllCed by lhe new chairmen is the creation of co-chairmen, one from each supervisorial dislriet. They \\'ill be chosen at a tuture meeting and are expected to follo w thr. duties and practice! laid down by Re p u b I i ca n s for their s u p e r v Is or i a I district representatives. Ex-jurors Oppose Re call Move SANT A ANA -Board or 1upervitor1 Chliimw!. Robert W. Battin 'I'ue$day annouoced a reshutnlng or committee assignments of board member• Oil regional a nd Joplin Ra1tch Criticism Rejected SANTA ANA -Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau have rej ecte d criLlcism by the 1970 Orange Counly Grand J ury of Joplin Boys Ralch director Ra:.· Stripe in a statement I h 1 t pays tribute to "the fi ne. im· aginative and dedicated Job that Ill being done by t.1r. Stripe.'' Stripe was defended by lhe rarnter~· group in 8 unanimous resolution l h I t renects. it it slated, the opi· nlons or its 2,000 members. Thal stance Is baaed, it la added, on the familiarity or many of i~ member• with the ranch and the methods practiced by the director. The statement notes that the farm organization has furn· ished "materials. 11nim1la and money as donationa to what ·we have always consldtred an outstanding facility for the co rrecllve confinement o f high·school age boya com· milled by \he courts." Stripe's programs and "pr1ctical educational pro. cedures . are all evidence ef a fine. Imaginative job,"• GOP Women In New Posts SANTA ANA -Seve n Oran1e Coast women have been nan1ed chairmen of the recently formed 1971 com· mlttees of the Orange County Federation of Republican Wo- m.o Confirmed to their posts al 11 meeting addressed b y Thomas C. Rogers. chairman or tht Orange Co unty SA.\ITA ANA _ Oppositio n Republican C e n l r 1 J Com· to !he recall m 0 v e m en t mlttee. were · At mes. Georae B\11ckn1ore, L c s Alamltoll, against three Orange C.Ounty audit : A. G. Reynolds, Seal 9Upervisors hat been voiced by the county's Grand Jurors Beach. bud&el and R.R. Diehl Association. Sr., f\.1ission Viejo, bulletln. I d b R d Also, Mmes. \\'llllam H The group, C Y ichar Campbell, Huntingtftn Beach. Basse. is comp088d o( former bylaws: Victor H. Reed, member! of county grand West m inJter. hospitality; juries. A re30lution presenttd to Uuah Oevrle1, Seal Beach. 1.:ounty superYisors Tuesday telephone and '-irs . Nadine said "a succes!(ul recall I l";;L;;u;;;ab;;;be;;;;;r;;;'·;;;;;h;;;i~•lo;;;r;;;i~a~oiioi~-ll movement would remove from 1• office a ll experienced county WHAT IS YOGA? supervisors leaving an in· experienced board to face the myriad problems of the county in the immediate futurt.'' The assoch1tion "be!leves lhal the grounds for the reca11i as enunciated by i1s backers , •• ,,....~ M N•., •1 L.o•"n111. Loa""" ;ire not of 11uffictent validity S••'" O•le o! a111n. JAnv•,. 11 Su" • • h · " r t1d• r n, "'""' .t.tt '1. ~•JOO .t.vt nla 1 I orr"•o. No ... PDrl •••<". Ot!t of dN th, J•nut•V 10 . .!.u•v•Yfd b• wilt , Vt•I , GI "'t~IOAft. "°"' C.O'<jOn f 01 "Ill OI r~•rDuro. Wl1<""1ln ~•••ICU l lld In· •~'mtn• ''"'' ti~ ht ld '" M•rouent. Mk~-1~.n l11t1 ,,,.,,,... d•I ""'"' Mor•u•••, 'n< ... ••d•h9 dl•e.to•• "'" - Dl.N10Hlfll:AT1Dlf I. t.t.LI WlD. lllc;lllT . I ,.M, CL4Slf:I IT.I.IT T"Ultl. 1 "·M. ~·•f<I ev .. ,1,, l(otnt1ino: dt u•Mtr. N•n<• lo JUSllfy sue action. "'"' 0•1on, 01 Fu111r1oro: 1111or. Marv Supervisoni David L. Baker. ''"" .... .,.,..., 5.,,..,1 •. 1'1or101; '""' \V'll' R YOGA CENTER ~· .. ...,<~••Ort~. Str•ICt ' wt rl "•la tor:I••· I 1am J . Phillip• and ober1 \ll"(ln~•<l.ov, 1 lO PM, S' M.1,vo Eo•JtD· \V. Bt1Ufn have been Under t.U I. 11'11 II . ... 1 (hUt(!'I. Lotu'l4 ll•A(~ P•mltv IUt· f . . ... . 111111 I ~·•" .,.0,. w11!'lln1 10 m1\1 "'emc•!al ~f~ir:e~o~r~r~l~"~'"~g~"~''~'~r~o~w~n~p~a~y~.~~====~~~ , -~• .. buh~n• ,olt•H '"~tdbvt• !ft '"" ;:.----11.,..,~,1~1 Fund M $1 Morr'! Eal•coa•I '~V"'· !~1or"1•n1, ,.~C"i< v,..,. N•mo' •' PM• l>ot•••t Ylt "' Mor!ut fY, O''tC• ·~ .. OL MIVER It's. Le•ry for The Weary Don 'L grl wearv. Re;:id Leary. Bill Lcar,v·s one-line com· nicnt.~ on the wOrld around us can br habit-lormlng. Check today's Graffiti by Leary. '"1'f fll Ha••r l'J1 M•on~l,1 )I t~•I • r • .,v·lll otno!lro •I Wntrll!! I n•o •> "'"''""''· ~·&·dH T.OTlOD ':::;;iiiiiiii:::::ii:i~iiii:~ii:i:ii:::::::::::•-ii:·~~~-ii;;-;;;;:;;iii~I 11 ._.,,,,,,,~ I\ l•YLor ~~' 11. of JtOI Vl•'• ~-----· '•" 5e0•"'""· Soul" 1 ~"""•-o.r• o• ~·"" J•nv••,. 10 !ou"""'" ~· """"· Ar<!•!": lwC •on•. lt1~mon~ Jr., O! 1"•n "•111" Eloa,h/ ~llvt l• .. or, Tvotln. lwo •i.voM•''· l!d l!h LIY1~r••on1, Torr•nco1' J•~n l!'unnlt. P•IOt VO•dH I ftftf "'!" •n<I •eo.ir ~rl!'ldt"lld1on ~fr~lctt. Thu•! I ~•Y, t 1>1". ,.IClllC Votw (~lotl. l~t•r• m•n! P•••!i( V•-r.lf"'O•i1I l'lflr. 1'1tl•1 t ir Yoevt Mor!uo<Y. Dlre<tor&. ---- AR BUCKLE & SON ,,'e1tc11rr ~1ortuary ·IZ7 E. 17tb 91 ., Costa Meta -• BALTZ l\10RTUARIES Corona del ~lar OR 3-MM Costa ~ltsa . mi 6-W4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUAR Y 11 n Droad.-ay, Cos la ~letl LI 1-3t 33 • /ll cC:OR!\1TCK LACUNA BEACH MORTUAR Y lilt5 Lltuna Cuyoa Rod. 114-9411 • PACIFIC VIEW !!EMOIUAL PARK Ccme&tf)' Mortaar1 C..pef ~ Paclfte View t>rtvt Newport Btacb, CalUonU• .... n• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL l"llN!RAL HOME 7111 8olN Ave. We$hnlnsier ... ltl..UU • SM!Tllll' l\IORTUAl\Y Ill Ill ... II. l!uada...., llod> "'""'' Go Fiestacoach 1971 DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED COACHES To Charter This McDonnell Bus Douglas .. ,,.,.,.,.... -... • ...... C4lll ArH Collo 213 678-3731 679-2191 !HOO Se. Prolrl1 A¥1,. H-...1, Cell!. 90210 • Ora.nae Coutlly group!. Uaina his power a~ chairman, Battin last week cancelled all co mmi ttee memberships. His new list in- cluded some 1urprl1e1, but not as m&ny as "nticipal~ in view of the "clean swttp" Policy on the new boird ma· jorlty or Battin. Ron a Id Caaper1 and Ralph Clark. Supervisor Willlam Phllli11s of Fullertcin was replaced on the new county Transi t District board by Cas ptrl'i. Battin also removed himself 111 favor or Clark. Phillips ret a ined hi~ lon1time posts on the Southl'rn e&Worn11 Reglonal A~· latlon of County Superviaors Bo&rd of Directors and the Southern California Aviation Council. Supervisor Davi d Baker of Ciarden Urove was r~ap· pointed to the S o tJ l h e r n California Assoelatlon or Governmenls 1SCAC ) and lo the envlronmenla l q tJ a I I I y committee of SCAG . Phlllips was named to the SCG howilng and comrnunlly development committee. Clark lo t h e transportation committee 11od Caspers to the n a l tJ r 11 l re30urccs And apen $part commltttt. Battin renamed hunael! 10 the South Cout AJr Ba11n Coordl naUnc Council and air pointed ca.pen and Clark to lhe Artarl1l Highway Finan· ct111 ProlJ'am committee. 81ttln 1lao iooll the Con1- ptthenalve Ht1lth PlaMJng Altoel1Uon poll held by rttlr· In&: Supervllor William Hlrs· teln, and named Clark to the Menlll Health Advisor y Board. Phillips w11s named to the rnunty Com mlttet for School District Reor1anization and Cospers to the 'Tran11porlation Association or So u l h' r n CalJfarnia executive board. Tht statewide po1t of a member ol the board of the County Supervisors Associa- tion of Californi• went to ~aspers wilh BalUn I a altern:1le. Clark w;is named to lhc Criminal Justice Council. and the county Retirement Board. Last 11.·eek Battin outled Phillip! from the important Local Agency Formalion Com- rnission and named h.imtelf ~----------~ and Caapcrs with. Clark as alternate. Baker snd Caspers were n•med to the Ocean and ~horellne Planning Sttering Committet . LOCAL No tftl1t n•w•,.•I'•' t•ll1 '\'•" rnt,t , •~try tl1 y. •••ut •h•t'• 11ol"t o" I" tht Gr•1t1r Orl"fl C111t flit" th1 DAILY r1LOT. This mattress sale is for people who are short on cash. ~ow, sleep easy. Sale prlc.a effective through Saturday onlyl P1rmey1 furniture prlct1 Include delivery within local dellvary araa. ·Our-Qu;tl'"-I ____ _ • rich rayon damask cower~ <1uilled to layers or Oeeron• Fiben::ol• polyMtlr and polyurethln• lolm.137 .... coils In full size m1t1re1•. Mite~ bm spring 1'111 mull~nMdle quilt.cl bolder, 12 •kt9 llJPPOM. SaleS75 .-... llO. MaHr ... Ml .... .... Box soring , !ult or twin, r90. $91), .... 175 2 pt. Ouetn aiie sit, reg. $24;, ••- 3 p-c. King 1 1ze 1eot, reg. $359. .... _ "Our '1nett Qvllt"-luptt "'"9 .....,_, ti•• lull:Ur1ous rayon d9lltlatc COIW mulli·needle quilted to a I~ ef polyur•then• loam and coUon felt. &12 at.el coils in fult 9iZI n..n.-. A 1vffl••• ped. and at911 wh'9 ~~ over coils Qi..,. nnn suppan.. SaleS65 Reg. llG. Mall,..., tun or lwfll B<i~ sJ:>rlng, lull or twin, r9Q. $80, s •• ,, ''' 2 pc, Qu1en aize set, reg. S22Q. .. let1• 3 pc. King 1ize set. r99. S339 ..... 121t "Our Cu1IM1 Outft" !!•Ir• '1nn m1ttt .. h9 reyon s•lin oover multi·Medt9quiW 10 a leyer ol POlyurelhiln9 .._, 'fwo lay1r1 ol quilted coaor.,.. in1ul1lion for l1rmrnt&S. 510 ,.._, ODUe in fuU size mettrese. 5aleS6Q Reg.170. Mall"-i WIOftwiftl Box spring. lullort<Mn. reg.S70.hlelt0 1 P<:. Ouaen si21ee1, I~. S209, Sale 1179 :3 pc. King size se!. ref . S319, Ille t27t Traditional atyle dual sleeper Has zippered •eal cu•hionl c! hi·dtn!1ly polyurethane loam, Ind light 01ck cuahio111 ol polyurttl'ltn• foa m. Kii n dried f'lardwood frame. •·over the ~1it" steel spring bed !r1mt. ind 54'' x 73'' coil 1prlng m1ttrees. Quilted in corn !weed or black vinyl. $199 Value. It still means something at Penneys. l\nnett• u .. P1nn1y1 Tlmt Paym ent Plan 1t lhtt• sloroa: FASHION ISLAND, N1w"°rt C1nt.r: HUNTINGTON CENTER , Hunlinpn le..ii,· · Shop Sund•y, too, 12 to S P.M. ' ' --- CHECKING •UP• Moon Dh·t Used F 01~ F e1·tilizer 61 L. f\1. UOYD \'OU _KNOW THAT dirt the malhe1nafician named John Dee who invented Ille fortune astronauts ~rought back froni teller's crystal ba!I, the moor.? Researchers used Your questions and com- some o! 1t to rertuize patches me11ts are welcomed and of lettlk:e, parsley and will be used in CHECKING radishes. And said vegetables /..'P wherever possible. grew consirlerably lusher and Please address 11our letters , 1 , to L. ~I. Boyd, P.O. Box large: ,han normal. \\ hy isn I 1875, Ne1upori Beach, Calif clear, not yet .. , WHAT -· \\'AS tl11:: g~atest smoke screen ever laid dov.·n by military forces in combat? So inquires a customer. Expect that v.·as the 00-mile blanket along the Rh ine back in J9i5. It covered the 21st U.S. Group's crossing of the river. IT'S· CLAIL\1EO every U.S. President except '1' e d d y Roose\•ell qualified by place of birth as a small tOY..'n boy .•. TUE POLLSTERS purport lo tno111· one man in every 40 dCspi:>es his neighbors ... A 41 -Y EAR OLD WIOO\\'- ER LS JUSt as apt to find a \\·ife as a ».year~ld bachelor. RARELY DO YOU ron across a curvaceous, pro- vocative. alluring girl at work in an office managed by a lady executive. But no I because a lady executive refuses to employ s u c h boudoir ingenues. that's not il. On the contrary, she's usually more intrigued by the challenge than by the threat. It's because the n1ore enticing bundlcrs are used to working their char111s and are un- comfortable where t ho se charms don 't work. So they look e!se\vhere to hire out to some old boy \Vho can admire more than their typing. Our Love and \Var man has noted lhis and is v.·orking up an opinion on it. Expect that soon. CUSTOfl.tER SERVICE -Q. "Who do you figure are the world 's strongest men? As a group, I mean. PrOfessional football players?" A. How about the Japanese wrestlers? • • . Q. "Don'I flalf of all the ·new 'radios go into cars?'' A. Almost. Just 46 percent. OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 Grant's Has the Greatest Seledion .•. And lowest Prices, teOI ' Lodge Leader Joseph E. Thon1as · is the new worshipful mast er of the ~1ar Vis- ta Masonic Lodge No. 280 of Newport Beach. S~l,ool I~ids Aid. F ·ello"tv Student Comritunity Donates Funds for Youngster's Open Heart Operation JNOIANAPOLIS (AP\ Seven-year<Qld Steve Fleener. frail and gaunt-cheeked, will be hospitalized ne1t month for the 13th time -this time for open heart surgery which may restore him to health. Steve's schoolmates in Bargersville. a town of 600 about 25 miles south or In- dianapolis, have donated lunch money and widows have con- tributed from their pensions to help Steve's parents cope with staggering medica l ex· penses. A class at Steve's school collected $80. A community ham and bean supper raised $950. As the word spread aroWld Indiana, other Hoosiers sent contributions until the pot held $10,rua. said the Rev. ltalph Spencer uf lhc> Bargersville Christian church, one of the organizers of Lhe money·ra1s- ing campaign. TI1e cost of the open heart surgery a lone is estimated at $12,000. But the R i I e y M e m o r i a I Association. a p h i I anthropic organiiation na1n cd for the Indiana poet J amet Whitcomb Riley, has promised to pay all ol Steve's medical costs not covered by the voluntary donations. The boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fleener. have carried the financial burden through the seven years of doctors' supervision necessary since Steve was born. Mrs. Fleener said physit'ians have indicated the operation scheduled f'eb. 17 will make the Indiana Un Iver s It y it possible for Steve to live Medical Cenler. "Some risk a Jong, nonnal life. i!'i associated with it," he said, One of the surge<lns, vi'llO ''but less than not fixing the asked not to be named. said heart.'' youngster romp!'i almost like a healthy boy his qe would on a farm. playlng wilft newborn lambs, tr.aslng hi!J mother and enjoyin1 !ti~ Christmas toys. But be Is very tbin, and tires easily. the boy's problem i.! a ven~ Steve'!'i faUler, 32, workS al tricular septa! defect -a hole his father's store in nearby between the heart's two ven-Whiteland and farIM 200 tricles. It wW be patched wilh acres. Mrs, Fleener said her cloth of a syntheUc fiber. husband had lo take on both The boy had an operation Jobs to pay medical bills. Fi1·ehug St.rikes when he was small, placing "The Fleeners are finding a band around the pulmonary it difficulf lo believe that the \VHiiTIER (UPI) -A artery to keep too much blood fund has made it possible to ( "' h' I ~1 firebug believed responsible rom reac1ung, is ungs. • ie remove a mounlain of bills. surgeons will remove the band They are very thankful," said for setting some 70 smaU fires during the February operation the Rev. t.tr. Spencer. during the last seven JMnths and repair the artery. "The prospects of the opera· apparently ignited another The surgeon said the opera-lion don't seem to bother series of conflagrations 1t1on- tion is one of the more dif-Steve and he is thankful for day night. Sheriff's depulie!'i fic:ul t heart repairs but i~ everyone helping," says his estimated total damage during performed almost daily at fa ther. the period since last June at Riley t.temorial Hos pital at The brown-haired, blue~yed more than $200,llOO. ~~~~~~-'-~~~-'----'~~~ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOT! MITCHELL REEL FRESH WATER MODEL 314 $1Q88 (Ot'l'IJ1l1t1 with two 1pool1 . IERICl[Y #420 Spinning ret1 with 3-ipooh of llM . , . , .. _ . PENN JIGMASTIR #SOO, 11uick th11t11 •JIOOI wilh 4 te 1 r1tio .. QUICK RlflS 110-220-330 .... 61/t' FRISHWATIR ROD Goldtn W11t, li9h1 1ction 51/t' FRESHWATiR ltOD Colden Weit, llthl 1ction GARCIA 1501C SVz' f111 t1 p1r, litht 1ction .......... . 11188 113ts s19ts S,95 s1o's s15ts PAUTZKES PREMIUM (Boill of Fire) $1.75 ZEKE FLOATING BAIT .......... $1.SO FAMOUS IUNDS • BROWNING SILAFLU • MITCHELL-GARCIA • BERKLEY •PENN • GOLDEN WEST SAVINGS ON All FAMOUS BRANDS! l•• v ..... -••4 ~··-'"' ov! 4;.,,..,.4 •t ... , ... tt. ''COUNT DOWN.-' h-'l• l•lt ........ 111 ... , ""' ro4 ~ •• ,111tl ln11 •~' ~••t. ''LIMON Dl:OP'' hHlt loil wit~ ytllow M• ,1,.,. 014 NII.,. l•itlL. DAVIS "HI POINT" ...•. WllSON KlAMll rUGHT F•movs No rthwesttm STARnR GOLF SITS '.';W..~~· $)488 .... $49.95 Wilson 11·21 Gall IGl!s s2s• $2Q95 YOUR • JICE "\..J.t)I.' cou1~··-CASUAl.8 tlNNIS SHl•T $6.00 11NNIS SHOlllS $1.00 TINNIS JA(Kll $12.DO REG. $69.96 NEW WHITE TOP bountts off httl ind ltl• in more light. lig picturt window, 2·•1Y Dutch door provide• pltnly of ve ntl1 1tlo111. S I• r m fl t JI ind ri)ion 1crttn . CATALYTIC HEATERS 3500 ITU Ctp1city .. 5000 I TU C1p1city ... $21 .95 * Adju1t1blt Cl)ri!rol * 3,000 It S,000 ITU .. $27,95 5,000 lo l,000 ITU .. $l7.95 ! NO TOWN In the country is named Eisenhower. Odd. Surname! of all the other Presidents are matched by the names of town!'i. Four called Nixon, eight called Johnson, five called Kennedy, one call- ed Truman and JO called Roosevelt, for i n s t a n c c . However, there are a Dwight, David and a couple called Ike, that's something. FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! A~I ASKED llOW Jong the tusks of those prehistoric mammoths grew. Up to 16 reet. the record shows . Incidentally, where do you suppose Iha longest ever of those tusks \\'as found? l.n Texas, sure enough. Nea r "·hat's now the busUing Htlle metropolis of Post. DON'T ™AGINE this will be news to school teachers, but it's now known you can sleep \\'ith your eyes open. Surgeons recenlly taped open the eyes (or several citizens at a sl~p clini c. then monitored their brain waves to prove decisively they did fa ll asleep. RAPID REPL\' -No, it \\'as oot an imaginative gypsy, but an oddball Eng l ish Draft Ban Bill Seen WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Mart HaUield reportedly will take President Nixon's plan for 8'l all-volunteer army one atep t\Uiher and introduce leg- is:lalloh lo repeaJ tile draft when Congresa convenes this monlll. Frank Cook, legislative aide to the Oregon Republican, says Hltfield's proposal wauld atrip the President of all auth- ortty to maintain a draft sys- tem. 'Ibe 1uthorlty could be restortd only by congressional act Nison has called for a re- duoecl draft and IQ aU-volun. teer~ bet w;anta to retain ...,,. ooidn:I to reJUme dnlllnc lf .._,,,, C«* ,.Id Hod1'ld 11,. will lnlToClu<t letl!!lollon lo ,.~. mllltlry PIY ind othto. lncen· tlW:I t.1_to1~ptag enli..,..._ -...-lilkd laot year. EVERYTHING YOU NEED at GRANT'S AT THE LOWEST PRICES YOU'VE SEEN! SPECIAL GUN SALE! Famous Brands! Fabulous Savings! MAUSER HSC 380 CAL $8988 REG. LIST $110.00 .•. ,,, ..... , .. RUGER MODEL 77 $120 88 OYU 1,000 $U11S Oii DISPU Y IOLT ACTION RIFLl REG. LIS $160.00 . '· ..........• • WIHCHISTJI •LLAMA LLAMA 38 SUPER $6488 • ARMALIT£ •H&R • REMINGTON ; •COLT llG. LIST,$92.50 .• , , ..•.•.. , , .. •DOWNING •SAKO • WEATHEIBY • ITHACA REMINQTON 660 $89• • CHARW DALY • RUGEJ: • WAL1'11lR • •SMITH & ••ama " WESSON 222 llMlfllGTON CAL RIG. LIST $124.95 , .• , •. , , , , , , , , , * Aft'lMO* hmous Bob Allen Gun Club I • SPECIAL TRAP & SKEET $6 88 LEUPOLD IUIPLUI AMMO 30~06. 301 DLX. VESTS 3x9 sc~s REG. 6~. 110"'41lY .9.tJ ........ , 9c f1. •"· $12. ts cuno• VESTS $1.11 REG. $6 88 22~Al LONG RULE hloctloft of Colet1 UST Ctn, of SDO $650 SHOOTING SHlllS $688. $97.SO llat $10.40 llOUlAllY ... 95., •• , . , •• ,. SAVE $2; .62 4, I r .... .---...-:: f R.iio"Ao ;i~·c:r14· .. 1i ... £ ........ : • IOtJ.110 :------.I;,, R . • •• •. ''"'• .IJlllu ... --..__,, • ····· . ..-, . • • • • • • ... ot CJ.n11.... • •••••••• ...... s • s ••••••••··• : ore More #o •••••••• • ,. at"•• 1;,on1 lor•' ... MEC 600 JR . SHOTSHEL • REG. $64.95 l LOADER $45 8 Four ntw f B •hi "'"" "'. k J rnechanlc•I • PLASTIC MASTERI rnarvt / th1 * •IMINGTOfl Ai SffOFGUN . CU-1101u1 * WADS SffOFGUN I $ PR.MER$ S.jjvr 699 ' Now1 $9SO PIR THOUSANO * HQCUlfS * ffllll PIR THOUSAND RELOADING POWDER Dor 3-LB t11t a.18' ........ $11.Jo J s.ia." . .. . • . • $26.25 $19 90 DuPOll; ~~ " $44. 9o $29.'95 l SllOll41Jr PO S·ll, ICfG · "" Wllfl 12.ll. ICfG • • .. $J9.00 $"" •• " $34.7 s .~~ .. :: USE YOUR CIDIT at HAll"SJ llAJLV PILOT I• .. hlf Dest .. ueters Study Discovers f(ey Element It's Smog Over Reds, 2-1 Sa111ple of U.S. St1ulents Ra.tes Nation's Top 10 llls cnnd or four planM.d durin i;: the current school year, 1n· dleatrd most studentll are NEW YORK fAPI -In hunjle r and pnverty, and com· a poll or ~7.VOO Americ1n and munigrn, the latter mentioned hii;:h lk"hool and junior hi gh by 21 percf'nt of thost polled . LA JOLLA I AP \ -Scripps "The t v\dtnce poin!A strong-student!!, 11ir and water pollu-A large majority of t he '·Joiners" :tt :tn early age. Clinic r~~archers say they ly lo thls process."' Welgle lion w11s ra ted the nation's students, 78 pt'rcenl , s <1 i d 35'.~ aju~~::t~~h \~~d~~:~. ~ hive uncovered a key element said. "'as the mechanism top problem . Commun1i;m they ft>lt ptrsons who burn percent sa id they were acti11e In the ltody'1 mechanisin for whit h product's se11eral dozen ranked last in eight pm;sible the Arneric11n rlag should be in both school and outside fiA:hlln1 dlse11sts i ncl 1he 11uto1mmune disea.~es, Amon g CAtegories. arrested, alt.hou~h m?sl Op·" organization.!!, with 18 percent The imll. conducted by posed pen11lt1es for usin Jt lhe saying they didn'l beloog to discovery may help control them, diseases Involving the Schol<1slic inaga zine an d flag ;is 110 article of clothing any group. such illnesses as rheumatic brain, eyes, thyroid gland, kid-released Sunday, j n v n I 11 e d or for combining it with other A to!;:il of 71 pt>rcenl of ftver. neys and ma le reproductive students in !,647 i; c h o o I s symbols, such as the peace all students flivored Aban - Drs. Willi1m 0. Weiglt:, .Jae-organs." Jlff)t'eS U p throughout the country. symbo · doning the electoral collcRe c11 l1M for 11 pas.,-fa it llylltem. In the last of seven ques· hons. lhe student.!! had no mA· jorlty opinion un the present movie ·rating system. About 57 perceni :iaid th e ;o;ystem should be drft?pt>d, 42 percent 11a1d it should be retained and 11 pt>rcenl !laid the restriction~ were not enforced in their !own and , tht.refore, nUI 1m- NOW IN PROGRESS sabfna's c od_O,,••-(tolw'"" Jlw•or\f por1ant. "" "'"'"'' •vi .. Mo;n!l11tron I••(~ The poll was conducted by!'--'•"•'•"•"•'•"•'•~.·.··.·.-.•.•.·•.".',.: Scholaslic ma gazine in four ques M. Chiller ind Galt s_ The nrw findings. he said . lJ r. ('_ ·rhomas Gr1f-Asked to select t~.: three On the drugs, 68 pcrc1'11I tn ha\'I' di rect t:IPction of 1he Habicht reported T u e sda y o~n the poss1hi!ity of con-fith!', son of r-..1rs. (". n1osL important issues fa cing said lh(')' believed drug use president. while the balance of its s1udent publications f~='--"-'-=.:=-=-=-=-=-=-o...... . .; their findings e1tp lain wh." in trolling some or those il lnei;ses Thornas Griff iths. 212 the nation , $7 percent of 1hc w11s growing amoni;: tern· s.:iid the y would reta in 1he etrlaln disea sl"s the body's by injecting appropriate an-Crystal A11e., Ra!boa students citt'd pollution. The <1gers . Only 12 pl'rccnl i;;iid present system. natural defensive f 0 r ('es tigens "in sufficient amnunl s Isla nd, has been named Vietnam war and dru,1[ abust: lht>y did nnt consider it " Ai; k e d about schol<1sltt' destroy lht \'ery tis sues thPy In re~tore sPJr--tolerance to co-chief of ~laff al the follo11i•ed -$1 percent each. problem . 1•1h1IP 16 percen t said gradin R. syslem.,, 75 ~rcrnl art meant to prolKI. lymphocytes which ha11e losl Roston Hospital for \Vo· Nex t. w order. were crime, they didn"t know. said they preferred letter or AbQut l!i,000 junior h i g h i;tudents wrrr rrached through "Junior Schol as\Lc." and 22 ,000 st>n1or high student.~ we re sur\'f',\'l'd in ··world Wee~:· "Senior Scholastic," and Who C•res? No o!ht ' n•w•p•p•• in lh• world c~rt o •boul your '""'"'u• n<ty Ii~• yeur co"'Muflily d•rly n•'"'•P•P•• ~00 1. 11'1 the OAILY PILOT. "American Obs~"~'~'~L~":_ _ _!=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:: Th h it _'" 1nen. inflation, r11ce re lations , The magazine ""II. the ~e-numbe:r grade!.llnd 25....,rcenl e rese.11.rc ers s.11.id tht>yl--------------------------------------------"" ~ have di~co v er ed .11.nrl demonstrateci how lwo types of white cells ('allt>d lymphocytP~ -inLerl'lrl In trig,11:er the bocly"s systPm 1,11;11insl ii.self. cau~ing what ll rl" kno.,..'TI a~ ·•::iutoimmunt> diseases." Among t~ di seases 11re r he um at ic fever. rheLimato!rl IH thrit!s An d i;evera t dnzrn others. "This se!r-dc:;truct1nn prn· ce~s and wh.v and how the body can i;udrlenl_v recognizf' itst:lf 11s 8 foreign invader ha~ long pu nted scienti sts," \Veiglll said In an inter11iew. Among !he various kind., or white cells which ha11e an im· porlant function in the defenst system. hr sairl . lhe lym· phocytes pl<i,\' the m~I \•i ta l rol e ln spotting viruses and f!erm~. "Defrnse rcAction~ arc !riR~ J!:er~ by antigens."' \\'eigle said. '"That ii;, b,v molecules in nr on substances ranging from pollens lo transplanted organ5 v•hirh n11r defense i;ystems can recognir.! as foreign." \V pi gle s::iid hr ::inrl his C'OI · leagues ha ve rliscove rerl that two t.,vpes nf l.vm phocyt rs react in rlifferenl ways. One kinrl, known ;:i.~ T- Lymphocyles, is .supersensa· fiv e to roreii;:n substance The nther. B-Lymphocyle~. rr.a r:ts \'ery slowl y. Ht> explainerl al~n Iha! thr supersensitiv e T·Lym phncytc s c11n bu!ld up 11 1:rrat tnlrrancr to antigrns, Snme of !he T- Lymphocy\e!'i, hnwever, can lo~e th is tolerance. Wl'JJ:)e s:iid th;it he has discnvered lh;it "'very sn1;:ill and s1ibtle changes in An an· tigco can cause" ;:in 1ntnlrran! T-Lymphocyte 1n ~ubstitutP fnr 11 tolerant one. When the B·Lymphocyt.e accepts the in· trilerant s11bsti1u1e for a l'.lll'lner ;:io a u lni m mune diseasr may then occu r, he. r.a id. Balboa Lions Slate Drive For Charity ~1embers nr lhr Linn~ Club 11f Bt'llboa Bi1y r 'c e n t ! ~· donated Sl.OOo ln Services for the 1'\ind. Inc . a Santt'I Ana- hasrd nrgani7.i1l1nn who \r;i 1n blind studenLs. But th111 v:;isn't rnnugh ~nd Oi1s \\·cekcnd rlub memhers ..,,·1!1 IJr. dnna1ing 1he1r 1i1nc . talent. and 1n snmr c·asrs th eir mnnev. !o refurhish 11 hr.a.1 fnr ·the use. of lhe blind ynungs1crs. ~l.o:ir\o P;;ic!nl. a Ncwpor1 Beach mercha nt who has org11nir.cd the. work party said he gnl the idea when the Linn 's g11ve their Sl ,000 check tn Servictl'I for the Blind. ··we rnund nu1 they h;id been given a :lll-foo1 boA! \\'blch needed cleaning up. so 9.'t 'rt ~olng lo do ii for them," he ••Id. The bnet. which "'llS given tn Serv,ice~ for the Bl ind by Ole Sea Scoot~ ..... ·ill be h1111led out. nf the water for free by ~iariners Drydocks, 1.63.1 W. Coast Highw ay today (St1tur· day) and club members pl an to spend the. wNikend 11cr1pin1 11nd painllng. The. paint for the. project h11111 been dnn<ited ·hv Paci ni. owner nf the House of C.olor. 3325 Newport Blvd. A spoke.sman fo r Service1 fo r the Blind said they will use tht: bo•l fnr t1d11t1n1 tralnln1 progr11m.!I which In· elude boat handling and wa ter 11kiing. '"We believe bllndntM ls nnl I hlndlcap and we want our peflple ' tn ht1ve the s•me es· pt r l e n ct 11 as !tight.ed youngsters.'' he said. "So this 1ummer. we hope lo Rtt 1 SCUBA cll.u goJng." Tht spokt sman said two lflC11I instructors Robert 1nd Paul Roger have •trretl to l.t'.ach the claM in whJch blind 11tudenL' will be Integrated w\t.h si1hted ones. ' I' OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'tll 6 SUNDAY 10 'tll 5 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION NUVO LEVI'S ® s900 40-42 $10.00 Th. 1rtat l1vi'1'11l look 1i~111 1 111w dht1trulo11 in t ltt 1tyll1'19 tht l ll1r11 f IJit In ttrldt .•• , .. ,1.1111 i11 • h111t1. '''"' ho,11ck f1bric -Sit· 'rt1t'!l' 10 It "'"' nt1d1 irtn· i~. OVER 40,000 PAIR LEVl'S 0 IN STOCK! *EVERY SIZE * EVERY STYLE I * EVERY COLOR ' CORD BELL BOTTOMS by LEVI 'S"' Tht l1>0lr ii wide t"4 wild in Midwtlt cotton cordu roy. All lht 111w colors in 111 1i111. l11ie i11111 conttruc• lion. I USE YOUR CREDIT REGULAR LIVl'S' CORDS CAl!fl!I (or~Uf&1 !~•' ,1,.,11 loo•• tffol ltt•~" il'o lt•I'•"· ,!ck '""' 1,,.,;1o ul· " of '""· 1,.,,, C""c1l1h I••-· 0!1.,, •tit ,, ••1•1 l lu1, ~ • ..,, 11.,• •••-· BOY'S SIZES $5.50 LEVI'S" JACKETS The F1mo u1 t1vi'1'lll den i "' l1ck1h , pre-shrunk te tilt. You'll find !ht t i1t yeu nttd 11 Gr1n1'1. llNEO Sll at GRANT'S and SAYE TOO! XX DENIM JEANS IU,I• Tout~ Ju., . •~• . ... , ...... """ ...... $698 olll'tr14'• '"'"'' '"; .. , •• 1 •. ,. .. ~wit\ .......... ,. .. , nit•'•' ..... , '"'"'~ to Ill . . , ot • .-1. It" II .~ ...... '"" ,, " ''· IOT''I XX DIHl~I $600 llZllOJO 12 ..••••••••••. FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! WESTERN SHIRTS by Miller WESJ(~M SfY lEO ... for WeOtrnt rl ... i nd Ptrmtnent Pr11i l1bric1. too. Bol d Pl1id1 ind 1olid t<>lort 111 111 1leevt !1n9tl11 i nd ntck 1ir11. •411 "Di.IRA NGO" WESTERN BOOTS r I "' 0 II I "Dur•ntO" W1tl1rn loott in tht l1t1JI JI r I •. "Routh- '"''" lttthtr for ru9g1d -•r:..!ir116''12. •11 lx(l•1lr1 •f ••• lr••I ••r• DENIM CPO SHIRTS ''''-• Salty Dawg" Thttt t•citl1t1 celort , , • $ 7'5 •II """ <10 ohlrlo ~ i.nt1~cl ""!'". fyll li111cl c1H1r. S.M·l·XL Fruit of the Loom Thermai Underwear TOASTY "'Thtrtn1h" Io r w1 rmth ind co,.,forl '" th1 tollk11 of 41r1 . HOWi Wt htv• l1d l•1 th1rm1l1~11-111 Httltl. Kn ltl $1~~ ,, "All rltt Ne• ftple1'' '111 L&lllf lll't ll •I lti•u -,."''"' l""•'••''"' ... ,, l•N>t1 .•• "••I•, ttrl"°" wl14 """''''"' ... 1.... I o I l o t ,.i. .. , ""· c-,ioto ,,.,. ol .11 .... 1"1 from •10 CPO SHIRTS F0r Guys incl Gtlt -Fh11 -•1 Cl'O ffYi:1cl lick•" 111 HltM ••II' celtrt 11tlll 1Mlcl ,1,1111 111 11111 S-M-L N-0-W •995 IXUA LAIOI DRESS FLARES by ,fi Levi'1• qu1lity St1-Pr11 t• 1l1clis wlth th1 newest f11r1 1tylln9. (ompl1t1 11IH:tlon of 111 the new color1. Sitts 78 to 38. s11 TO s14 ''For the Mature Mon'' MR. LEVI'S " "Mr. l•~l't " •rt lor 1uy1 wht "do Ml llk1 " tht 1li,,,.1ri"' 1,., •..• for the '"llur1 Min. Co111!orllbl1, St1- Pr11t H11tl.1r cloth i" Gold, l lut, l'twn 11H1 Gr••n. Sirt 314 to 42. Tr1tlltlon1t 1tyllf1f with 11111 loe1u. •1100 TO $14 : S'K~· 1i •AMous ••AND SKI PARKAS $2s WO VAWE Ol SNow CAPS AFTfR SKI I · · · · .... GLO 0015 front . · · · · . 98c vrs and MlfTrNs 1 · · · · · · · · · . $5.95 ront · · • ·' · · . 98c <"" ,......,J!..,,;,, SAVE 7 DAYS A WEEK At Grant's! UH TOUI CllDIT Ill llWIT'SI I I ' 11 ,, . I ' ~ I I i , ' ' I '· ·I ,. ) ,I ' I •J OAILV PILOT W~nt\Cl~J. Jo1n11ar1 lJ, 1971 Wtdnf~oiJ, Januat)' lJ, 1971 N PILOT-ADVERTISER All Skills Needed in Drive Rubella Fight Volunteers Sought Whales Beached The1nselvcs 1''ron1 doctors and nurses to ar1n i;wabbrrs and line monitors -thP call ::s suing out fur volunteers to serve in the Orange County rubella 1mn1unization c ;1 rn pa 1 g n scheduled lor Sunda~ .. Jan 31 On Rubell11 Houndup Day , \'Olunlet:r \earns ll[ dvtturs. nurses , pharmacists. and com- munity "'·orkl'rs will man U1(' 40 clinic silcs throughoul !he coun1y Tilcre . free 1n1- muniza1ton :1ga1nst rubella, ~lsu knn11n as · C erm an 1nt'11sles" or · \ h r c e -d a y 111c;1sles." \1•il J br given lro111 Jl a n1 10 4 p.n1. •·Thl' need fur n u rs l' 1oluntt·crs 1 s p<.1r11cularly urgen1.·· Dr ,J B Philp. llrange County Health Officer. sa id . "Over 400 nurses ;~re. oceded to help stoiff the elinics. '' he c:-.plained. "as 1~e anticipa1r 1n1munizing over lt!0.000 bu) s and girls ages 1 lhrough 12 th :ll day." l\:urses will be used 10 obtain 1nror1nation from euch child 's parents or legal guardian to delerm111e 1r lherc :.re any reasons "'hy the child should nol receive the \•accine. Fo r example, children "'ilh certain allergies. particularly I u chicken, rabbit, 1111d duck pro- duc\s, should not be im- n1uni1.ed against rubella. "Al thoUEh the Orange Wun- 1\' Nurses Association and lhe Or<1nge County School Nurses Association are contacting m11ny nurses in the cuunty. thl'f"l' may be other nurses who have not heard about the can1paign. yet would be \\0ill- 1ng to volunteer their services un Bubclla Houndup Day," Dt. L)lC Voge. Orange County i\lcdical Association President, pointed out. Nurses whu \1·1sh l o l'uluntcer may call the Orange County Nurses Association. 1135-2327 A nurse may volunteer for the complete seven-hour shift or for a • Womens Plaid Ankle Pants 100°10 Acrylic bonded to Acetate. $499 Light color plaids to get you into spring. Jr. & Missy size,. Orig.· $8.00 . . . NOW • Solid Color Ankle Pants Reduced P•nn Prest, Hom111pun F•brlc Popul•r Fa1hion Color1 Orig. 10.00 • Womens Long Sleeve Blouses ChOOH From Whip Crt•rn® Solldt. or P9"n Prt1t Print• Orig . 7.00 • Womens Sleeveless Shells 100% Ttxlurtd Polyttt1r Kn lt1 Solld P•1t1l1 & Stripe• Orig. 5.00 NOW '5" '4" NOW NOW '3" • Womens Sleeveless Pullover Vests Now'.99 Short Fitted W1i1t Styl•. In A11t. Argyl• P1tter n1 Orig, J.9• • Womens Sleepwear Clearance Shift length gowns in 100°/o nylon o r $288 cotton flannelette. NOW shorter period of time . .C:very effort will be made to assign a nurse to a rlinic site near hrr home. The physician:; will ad- 1ninister the vaccllle with sp1.•cia lizcd equipment. A training session on utilization of the injector "guns'' will be conducled later in the month at the Orange County Medical Associalion. To volunteer their s e r v i ces . phys1c1ans may call the r-.1l'dical AsS(l('iation, 532-651 l. A phurn1acisl "''ill be present al each clinic s11c to supervise the handling and rr- const ilution of the vaccu1c !\1r. Karl Barnurn. president ol the Orange County Pharn1a- l'eutical Association. is co- ordinating the v o Jun teer p h a rm a c is t recruitment. Pharrnacists w is h i n g I o volunteer n1ay call him at 67S-3G40. Lay volunteers also vdll be an important parl of the one- day canlpalgn. They will be assign~ duties such a s ~rcetinft families. directin~ them through the clinic Jines, and assisting them Jn com- pleting the registration form.~. Tallying of these forms will be another Jay volw1teer job. 1'hey will also serve as "sleeve rollers,'' "arm swab- bers,'' and ··arm inspectors." 1~rior to Jan. 31 , volunteers also wilt participate in the Rubella Roundup Day publici- ly campaign. The Orange Coun1y fl1arch or Din1cs is coordinating the recruitn1eut and assignment of lay volunteers. ''There is still a need for l.:1y \'Oluntecrs." r.lrs. Do r o l h y Sutherland. f.1arch of Dimes Executive Di rector said. and "groups or individun!s m a y volunteer their services by calling us at 547-6124." Approximately 1500 lay volunteers are need- ed for Rubella Roundup Day activities. • Womens Dress Cleanup LIMITED QUANTITIES ON THE SE SO HURRY GROUP 1 GROUP 2 GROUP 3 GROUP 4 ORIG. 6-8.00 ORI G. 9-10 .00 ORIG. 11 ·1 2.00 ORIG . 12-16.00 • Mens Sweater Yest 100•;. Sh•tl•nd Wool. Full F•1hiontd Button Front, Blue Only Orig. JS.•I • Mens Stripe Pullover Sweater 100"/. Sh1tl•nd Wool. A11t. ColorJ. Sl1e1 Sm. & Med. only Orig. 12.•I • Mens Link Stitch Golf Cardigans 2.88 3.88 4.88 5.88 '3" NOW NOW '9" So•;. Virgin Alp1c1 SO"/. Wor1ttd Wool s911 Sl111 Sm-M•d-Lg Orig. 15.91 NOW • Mens Suede Trimmed Sweaters Two Ply Virgin Wool Knit with l •mb1k in Suede Front P1n1l1 Orig. 16.91 NOW 10" '-----------""'."'~-" • "Designer " Stripe Dress Shirts / 8(1 °/o Dacron Polyester · 20°10 Cotton • Womens Collon Terry Dusty Dusters · Penn p,.,,_ Long .1 .. ,. •• 2 button, ouff W• bought too m1ny & now tt-.ey art s344 & fash ion collar,. Orig. $7.98 NOW Gettin9 St-.opworn & Ou•ty Orig. 7.00 NOW ltubella ltoundup Day is sponsored by the Orange County A1edical Association and Ule Orange C o u n t y Health Department Y.'ith the l'oopcration of many organiza- tions in lhe coun1y. ·111e rubella vaccine has only recently been 11vailable, while the vaccinl' for "red" or "!~day·• measles has been available for several years. "This is often a point of con- fusion for ntany i>arent.s,'' Dr. Appol11tc.-d Philp added. "In s i 111 i I a r Bellie R. Johnson has campaigns throughout the stale, it has been found that been appointed as:;;isl· p11rcnts ohen think thei r a11t ntanager or Secur- childrcn have already rccC'ived ity Pacific National thl' rubella vaccine y,•hen , in Bank's ne\~' Brookhurst h1ct. they have been immuniz-and Adan1s Branch in ed "'ith the ·red ' measles lluntington Beach. vaccinl'." Although rubella is a mild childhood disease, it can have a tragic effect on unborn babies. 11 an expectant mother has rubella during the first three months of her- ~~~---''---~~~~~~ pregnancy, the bal"Jy cou!tl be born with defects such as dl'afness, blindness. hrain dflmage and malformations of the heart. T110 researchers belit'\'e they know y,·hy 29 pilot 1vhale:1 swam onto a small island and died last "'eek. They say the whales - found dying Friday night on ' Sa11 Cle1nente Island -pro· bably followed .spawning squid into shallo w "'aler "'here several of them >Nere injured on rocks. sta yed until the tide went out and "·ere left high i\letv /tlu11age r and dry. Ida ti·\. ri1orro1v has Their built-in sonar probably failed to detl'cl their approoich been appointed assist· to shallow water. Navy ant manager at Sccur· biolugist Bill Evans of San it y PaC'ific National Diego said l\1onday. Ba 11 k ' s 1 luntington In agreement. John J larbour Branch. f'rescoit. curator of t he ---------- tilal'incland occanariurn. lold a ne"·sn1an the whales follow· ed lhe squid toward an escl-lrp- n1enl. Ev::ins s:i icl lhat al Pyra1nir1 Co\'e on San Clemente Island, the :;ea bottom rises very gradually to the beach. This 1nav have caused the leader of ihe herd to believe there "':is open water ahead, Evans said. COSTA MESA STORE HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • Boys Corduroy Jackets Pile lined, zip off hood in popular $788 color of green or gold. Broken sizes. Orig. $13.98 . NOW • Boys Solid Color Shirts Short Sleeve. Long Point Coll•r for Ore11 or Sport Orig. l.•I • Boys Woven Sport Shirts SO '"/. Poly••t•r SO'"/. Cotton, Pinn Pr11t Choo11 Pl1ld1 & Strlp11. Orig. l .91 • Boys Pullover Sweaters 100-;. Virgin Orlon Acrylic Strlptl In t lut or lrown Orig. •.9& • Boys Sweater Vests '1" NOW '1" NOW '3" NOW 2300 HARBOR BL VD., C.M. • Girls Fur Collar Jackets In Uncut llru1hed Corduroy W1rmly Lined. Si11 1.12. Orig. 11.00 • Girls Sweater Vests P•tt ern..t in Soft P11t111 of 100•;. Orlon Acrylic. Orig. 6.00 • Girls Pegnoir Sets ' '3" NOW 100°/o nylon shor ti• gown with m•tch· $388 ing duster coverup. Like Moms. Si1.e1 4-14. Orig. $4.99 . NOW • Girls Sleepwear Clearance 100-j. Cotton Fl1nntl Gown1 •nd P.J.'1. Si111 4-14. Orig. l.91 • Girls No Iron Blouses '1" NOW W11h1bl• Orlon Acryl ic. Sl11v1l111. lllue Only. 6 only Orig. 5.91 5211 Frilly l•ct Trlm1-Short & long NOW Sl1tvt1. Si111 4-14. Orig. 4.00 '2" NOW • Plaid Robes Reduced 100°10 cotton flannel. War m w r ap $188 around for boys. Orig. SJ .98 NOW • Poplin Jackets for Pre-Schooler t..s•;. Poly11t1r, Js•;. Cotton P•nn Pr11t S 1" Zip Front. Blue or Grffn Orig, 4.,1 NOW • Girls "Wild " Print Ankle Pants Too ll riiiht for the Avtrtgt . Broken Si111. Only 10 Pr. Lift. Orig. 4.00 • Infant Play & Dress Wear Di1ptr S•I• & Dr•I•••· Si111 6 mo. to 11 mo. Orig. 4.00 • Girls Shoes Reduced to Clear NOW '.99 '2" NOW • Blanket Sleepers for Mom l ike b1by'1 Soft Cuddly Acrit•n '8" • Woven and Knit Sport Shirts • Pre-School Boys Ski Parka Strip••· Solids & F1nci111 from our 311 511 Service & dres1 styles. Over SO pr. to $388 choose from. O rig. 4.99 to 7.99 ... NOW on• pt. Sleep•r w/f"t Orig. 11 .00 NOW ll1tt1r S t-.irt Stocks. Orig. 7,,l·•.91 NOW • Nylon Shell with Fiberflll ed Poly11t1r l inin"1 -Orig. '·'' '4" NOW • Uncoordinated Jewelry Oddi & End1 In E1rring1. Pini. N1tkl1ce1 & !raceltt1, Orig. 1.00 & 2.00 • Print Nylon Scarves Squ•rH & Oblongs, Prinl1 & Solid5. Som• Ring S<•r'f•~ Orig. 1.00 • Garterless Control Girdle "Mlracl• Clrcl1" Cutt holrl• Morl1rn P1nty or Conv•ntlon•I Ho•• without lat or S19. Orig. 4.00 • Mini Hitch Hose and Panty Kit Ca1u1I Control P•nty with R•pl•t••bl• E••r Hitch HOii Orl1: 4,00 • Roll SleeYe Blouses Tailor-Tept for Skirt• or P•nt._ Wore a Spocl•l •t SI .It Now'.25 '1" NOW NOW '1 " I • Womens Fashion Shoes Reduced CHOICE OF COLORS & HEEL STYLES $8.88 GROUP I Orlf. $10.99 & $1 1.99 . . ...... NOW NOW $5.88 ~ $6,88 GROUP II Orig. $7.99·$9.99 • Mens Knit Shirt Reduced SO"/. Polye1ttr·SO-/. Cotton, Penn Pr est '2" Short Slee'fe. Coll•r Mod•l. Orig. S.00 NOW • Heavyweight Plaid Shirts •S "/. Wool. s•t. Nylon Lon9 SIHYt, H•nd Wesh•ble. Sli• Mtd. Orig. 5.91 NOW • Mens Dress Slax -25 pair only Solirl• & Pl1id1. llrok•n Si111. Wools & lll1nd1. Orig. 15.00 NOW '3" • Binoculars -1 only 71 JS Power -Wide Angle. W!th $988 C rry Case. Orig. $19.98 NOW • Mens Blazer Sport Coats Slntl• lre11ted Two lutton Style. F oro1t Groen Orl9. Jl,00 '29" NOW • Mens Dress Shoes -to clear Dress. C•su•I & Work. Orig. 116.99 · $17.99 . NOW $1288 USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD • Pre School Hooped Jacket Nylon Shall with Fl••<• Lining. Choo1• Red or GrHn. Orig, 11 .•I '6" NOW • Corduroy Jacket for Pre School Witt-. Zip on Hood W1rmly l ined. Color• of GrHn or lrown. Oriii. 10.91 • Reflector Stripe Jacket Tr•fflt Stop,.r of Nylon Sh•ll. FIN<• l ining. '7" NOW Oriii. 9.•I '7" • Pre School Cleepwear Reduced Choo1e from 100•/. Acrl11n Kn it Ski or Printed $111 Cotton Fl•nntl PJ1. Orig. 2.29·1.69 NOW • Boys Long Sleeve Shirts Solid Otep Tone Colors for Dr111 or Sport. Orig. ).50 '2" NOW • Boys Shoes Reduced to Clear Size 1 ().3 Oxfords ORIG. $3.88 Sile Jlf.t to 6 Boots ORIG. $9.99 NOW NOW • Lined Drapes, Antique Satin Fan fold•d. in gold, white or g reen. Compar• the1e prices. tSxS4 & 48x8~ ~6xS4 & 96x84 144d4 • 9x 12 Room Size Rug 100"/. Poly11tor lh19 Pile, Waffle Fo•m lacklnt. Dtcor1tor Celor1. NOW 29" • Quilted Bedspreads Reduced Pwky Plor•I Sunny Flowor Print °""" & Kint. Orl9. lS.oo.l0.00 NOW 11.11 1 ON Twin & 'ull. Orft. 11.00-20.00 NOW • Sportswear ·Fabrics Penn Pr•t Tent Ciotti for Sew l••Y ~•shM>n1. Ori,. 1.M yd NOW s.88 • Thick Thirsty Towels Whlto O"'IJ. ll"C-l•llJ Prlcod 2 /11 " H•MI Towol J/1.00 Wuhcloth 5/1.00 lath SHOP MON. thru SAT. 9:30 to 9:00 3 PILOT-ADVERTISER S WtdmdaJ, Ja11uary 13, 1971 Wtdnuda1, Wluary lJ, 1971 s OAJLV PILOT J ~ ~~--~~~~~~~~~~- Supply Is Greater Than Demand for Airline Pilots BJ JOYCE LAIN CAPT. RALPH READ, 1 ''the 1ver1ao pilot we are lhln t.bt military aervlet gaM!s and llqulds. atolo&Y. Ourlnl college or art.er, ht who earn such 11llr1es u Superlntendtnt of Doeamenl&. Dur Joyce: 1 am very 1,.. veteran Un.fled Air Lines pllot, hlrlna today (19$1) IS a mar-route. • 1 tr on om y , meteol'()logy, can t&cltlt the actuaJ flying $57,000/year for pllotlnC the Waahlnaton, D.C. 20a. WUI &erttted la becomll• 1 com· commented In "Air LIM rled college graduate about Read ruggesU that high medlanlcs of motion , engines, Pl'Ofl'lm. • ·" Jumbo Jet 747's. or $40,000/ give YOU many detllls con· & -·"' year for the Boelna 7%7 or ctrnlng the nature of the merclaJ aJrllne pUot. Cu you Pilot" magatlne (••Sound 26-28, who has been through ~1001 courses include physics, electricity and electronics. EARNJNGS are ddennlned lhe OC a. work. Advice: Telllnr it like It is one of the mllitary service math, cherniJtry and biology. "With lh1s foundatlon," Read by hlgtily c o m p 11 c a t e d lfvt me any Upt 00 the beit for the wou~ pilot," Jan.. flying schools, and has about and that the college program sald. "a potential pilot might formulas, and wh.ile pilots are FOR MORE INFORMA· St1d yOClr car&tr topic PJ· ft)'I &o get lnto tbJs 08l"etr! 1970. Published by Air Line 5 years or mIJitary service, be "' engineering course of then take c o u r s e s ln among the highest p a I d T I 0 N • 0 cc u pat I o n a I &tttiont to Joyce Lala at thl1 I am ta. -R.8 .. Walhblglon, Pilots Assoc .. 1329 E Sl. NW. includlug a Lour In Viet Nam '' the student's choice. Whatever a e ro d y n am I c :. and workers. it lakes a llreUme Outlook Reprint No. l&S0-117, atwrpapet. Sorry, ltiul the D.C. Washington, D.C. 20004; back Read believes there is no finer the exact major, Read favors aeronautical engineering to of flylng befote you reach "Civil Aviation" Is available volume of mall mak e' issue. fl.00): preparation for airline Oying the atudy or math, enerey, the extent he feels •ecessary. the big league of senior pilots for 20 cents from the penoaal 1111wve lmpotaJble. CAPT. CLAY VAONEUR..--~~~~~~~~~....:..._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:_~~~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~~-=-~~ chairman of the Air Line Piiots Association Training Plana Committee. answers your question: "The basic requirements lo become an airline pilot include Career Corner a commercial and Instrument rating with each air carrier (airline) having its own ad· ditional requirement s, which are quile variablr and seem lo change with the available supply of pilots. Presently, th<' supply is greater th an the demand. Not only have many carriers furloughed (laid-off) pilots during the past year. but quite a numher of pilots have been discharged from military services. ''I believe. howrver. th11t opportunities for pilots are Ukely lo improve followin~ mid-year 1971. with a peak demand in 1974-75 because or increased reti rement rates on the large carriers. ln addition. local service earners (sup- plemental lines and air taxi services) are expected tn ex- pand in the next few years "Ex-military pilots a n d FAA-approved flying sc-hool graduates usually do very wrll on airline pre·employrncnt tests. Some airlines feel that F A A · a p p r o v e d school gradualt>s have an advantage while others place m o r e emphasis on a c o I I e g e background. Most I a r g e airlines require training for a flight engineer certHicate as the basic evalua tion or new pilots.'' Men in Service Airman Mark Chamberlain, son of W i n t h r o p W Chamberlain II, 18312 Man· drake Way. Irvine. has com· pleted basic training a t Lackland AFB. Tex. llf' hH S ·been assigned to Chanutr '' AFB, 111., for training in fuel services. Airman Chamberlain is a 1969 graduate of Mission Viejo High School. Army Private Charles M. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Murrel C .. Jen sen. 42086 C St., ' Murietla. recently completed a rive-wee k light vehicle driver course at Ft. Ord. His wife. Sandy, II vcs at 398 • Bucknell Rd .. Costa Mesa. Navy Hosp ital Cnrp.,m:rn Crlt S. McClellan, son of Mr and Mrs. H. S McClellan of 1112 Essex Lane>, Newport Beach. was graduat<'d from recruit training al the Recruit TrainmR C'entrr. San Oiego He aUended Orange Coast College at Cost a Mrsa U. S. Air Forrr Srrg<'ant Frank A. Margaril. son of Mr. and Mr~ James A l'rrr1., 16101 · Marjan t,ane. Hun· tington Beach, has arrlvrd for 1 du ty al Perrin AF'B, Tex. Sergeant Perez. a supply specialist. is assigned to a uni t of the Aerospace Defense Command. H e previously served at Lakenheath RAF' Station, England. Army Private First Class Kenneth P. Katt. son of Mrs. Jean D. Sachs. 241 Avocado St.. Costa Mesa. reoenUy received the Combat Infantryman Badge in Viel· nam. The I B can be awarded only to a member of an in· fantry unit or b r 1 g a d e • regimental or smaller siie unit who s a l i s r a c t o r I I y performed in active ground combat against a hostile force for a period of time. Pfc. Kall received the award while asaigned a11 a rtnem1n in the America! Dlvlaloo's Company D. Slh BattllJon, 46th Infantry of the 198lh Brlaade . Marine Lieutenant Colonel G. A. 'Porier was reUeved or hi~ dutJu 11 commandlnc of· ftcer of Station Oper1t1001 tnd E n 1 t n e e r I n I Squ8dron (SO&cES). by LI e u ten • n t Colonel Thomas C Cox In a change ol comm1tnd ceremony held here rteenUy. Lt. Col. C.Ox, hl1 wife, Sylvl1, and t.beJt four chlldru lJve In MJaalon Vlf.Jo. HIHHIY GILLml GILLmE Chocolate the dry look Right Guard BARS lilANT SIZE 711. Hair Spray fir M11 ANTl-POSPllANT fer th caaal luk. r. lu.Sin 73c I.II 53c _, ValH -- PLASTIC Trash Container S•nr• -32 h t!OI Sin . Built·~ **raot holder. Orie 2 99 hand lift -llld silock baodte. SIHl's Enryfly l.IW Prlc1 US • _;,.__.,.._ ..... ..,...,.r.,..,,_. ... ,... ... ._ ...... __.. .. _ ... , ________________ ,..., , "Cat Delight" cAr umR • l "Kitty ~orner" 12 pollld bag ol trtter with . litter tray. SH·H'S [Hry~ar LI• Prlc1 1A3 i;mmm:irnrn;li!l!l!!!!l!!ll~-~OEl'.!.:.-:E-~l!l!!lll!!ll!lll1jli-llUWlllUIUll!llllllll' ..--; r.~o', I ·~ ~;~.: ••• : ~ 1i ii !! !I 'i I AM Portable Radio HDEllll-Remarkable output for tl11s pc1ce. As~rttd COIOIS with metahc trimming. Complete w1tlt 2 88 batle!'f, earphone end carrying me. SJHl'S Emyuy ln Price 111 • , .•. sec Yalta MomuR1nN' Cleanser for the winter months ahead when your ski" 3 50 netds lllOf'e care. I.DO Va in 14 1z. • 'i Headphones tor nn£o I . !! Q .. Clarico11'' -Quality magnetic I ·. Mo·1sture Balm Ii earphones with sotr. cush1ooed .• I'~ I earpieces, ad1ustable tor head size. 5 98 i!! .,; , i · Marked so you 11se them ri.+.t for b ~ MOON ..'!! for day and night. 6 75 ! &" ... °"°'' ' 12.DO Vain , tlle best rn stereo listening. • J··i -I:"!' . • I \ • l1r. ~. l11i1111tlll!l!!lili!i4~~!lllet~!!S!l?-.:!lr.-Eirnllilfr.in:rHm;;:n11;u;lll!lli1a111111mmm111111111 ..,,...,. ~MIWMI CIT?~lft:liO'ITifPl'«i l'llftllllliM4111J •ID ror a tingling and stimulating feeling. 7.00 Val11 11tL4.00 ;; "WARMCIEST" I Electric Blanket •. ~ DOROTHY GIAY "Cellogen" HORMONE CRUM CtU iti11i1c cru11 .•. a rich blend OI lllOIStuntefS, precious ~ils end hor,,.,qes. 11v1oN Eterna "27" SKIN CREAM Autom.itically ad1usll to chqes ill room temperature.. llcHlletpnic. Machine washable. Popullr colofs. 'hri1 Sill (Slllf• Cntl'll) 12.95 Du•ltSize (Sllflt Cttmll 13.29 .. ~ fw•1 I l&W,~ll'lflllll11MN~ ! ·11r1W111Wm111 t _ wwwwnm• 11'1111111'11:urnn1M suPERIOR Electric Heaters ~ Heater blms 011 lltOlllticll- ly moom te"'9flbncools. Wann &low it mlllllttS. Heat· 13 89 er 11malns cool It toocb. #14$ I O.luxt dllal lleat.1320ntts for mild days & sm~ll areas: 16 89 1600 wltts '°' cold days & larre 1"'1. illl 1 ~ I I E. ~--! lei, I.It • If. 3.50 ~ Powlful suds. Washes 111111 rinm an~nc yoa can reach Y11tll a 1•dell flose. With lxcl•tln Pro1tnltl11 lle oee-of ·•kind crum th t bas brouahl drlmahc, visible re. suits to womtft' a ski11 in 6 out of I 0 cases t~ttd. 7.5U1l1t 2n. Size 5.00 Newport Beach tnt ,,...., w-.nff ,,_ TUSSY Colllfort. ~ llll UcM· wei&ht Safe Mt if liPo!'d OVt' IHI -6.95 Huntlftffon leach .......... Ill Huntington leach s,.iR1d.i1 & Mfllf" • ~ . ._....I - Hand & Body Lotion W/DISPUISU 2411. 2 00 Ref. C.00 • Kid Cru11 1 00 I u. •• ,. 2.00 • htra Dry 1 25 Huf & Bodr Latin 12 oz. • "Lip Riot" OF COLOR Two luscious ~psticU. Choose cl~rs. pales, frosteds. P111 ,..tl', slu~ 1tCh111,ap1. 2: 1.00 MISSION Toilet Seats [03mel wood COii~ Wped. White Ind coin , ....... (myflr lnPrlctUt . 2.88 Scope MOUTHWASH I~ 99c W1lu "SINAREST" Q-TIPS - TABLETS Collon Swai~ 170 J_ ... ~ S•L'•.•"Pr'•,!•,11'11~9., ~~dssa~~~.cr:h~~~r~ ] iji 2a·s 98~ [is•~ ::.~~; 66. fM ~ -~-low Pt1c1 79( ,. 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CORK PANEU • An Tntere1tfng troatmont for dull rooms -tum a wall Into a bulletin board. • 12''x 12''x 1/2 ~· t+.lck panels. 15~ .. '2" J[ '2"' SHAG CARPET TILE • Setf adhesive, fluffy tlles In people-pleasing colon;. • Muffle t+.e potter of llttt• f .. t. PRICES HONORED AT BOTH I OCA flONS' LIN-BROOK HARDWARE ·-ANAHEIM • LIN BROOK HARDWARE --FOUNTAIN VALLEY • • l Colt s'· t,t'.lAt-.fl , Fla. tArJ) -Qu11rlerback Jolin Unitas prortrised Tuesday thal the ' _•S1iJUmore CollS would "be y:ide open" on ollt~ for their Super Bowl .appear. ance again.st lhe Dallas Cowboys on Sun· day. · "It wo11't ~ any diffe rent than all year, though," said the 15-yenr Nalional Foot~all League veteran. "\Vc've used the dol,\ble wing, tilt flood ... you can ·1 get moch mor<' open than we've been." No matter ·what adversity he runs in- Offense to any game -• incompletlons, inter- ceptions, or whatever -Unitas said , •· 1 aever get to tile point where I stop throwing." "I 'JI still rollow the game plan, move around and get information from our offensive people to see what they think \\IC can do," he said at a news confer- ence. "When you slOp throwing, you give the defense an easy game." The 37-year-old quarterback said an- other ·Super Bowl chance, after sitting Little Men Shine In Land of Giants SAN DIEGO (Al'I -It \.,.as the Land of Ciiants, but a little n1an stol e the ShO\V. Lenny Wilkens, onl y 6·fool·I, in a bus1· ness where height is <it <i pre1niun1, col- lected 21 JXJints as a substitute guard in the silver annivcrs:iry National A!l· Star game Tuesday night. It was good e11ough Lo lead all scor- ers, earning hi111 the n1ost valuable player t r o µ h y for the game as the SeaUle Super Sonics pl ayer-coach paced Anteat ers En d Lo sing Streak; Win, 80-77 SAN DIEGO -Phil Rh yne hiL a free throw \Vith three seconds remaining to assure UC Irvine of a basketball victory Tuesday night over host UC San Diego, 80-77. 'fhe win ended a lhree-game losing slreak for the Anteaters and brought the season record lo 8-4 . Saturday night !he Anteaters travel ll1 San Fernando Valley State College. Coach 'fin1 Tifl's UC! charges have played entertaining but uft-times ex- asperating bas ketball this season and the three successive losses v.•cre by a total of six points. Bill Moore had another hol night at the firing line, hitting 23 poinls in the game. 16 in the first half. to give UCI a 44-40 edge. The first half was nip-and-luck with San Diego leading the first 12 minutes. Big Ed Burlingham hit a 12-foot jumper ' )'lllh 7:54 to play to put UCJ in fron t 27·25 and the margin was stretched lo four at intermission . Jn the second half, San Diego \vent Jn front on one occasion. ~7-46, \Vi!h 17:12 remaining. A pair of basKets by Rhyne put UCI in front again. 5()..47. and the lead \11as )ilretchcd lo 76-65 with 4:52 left on the clock. The Border City five then made a late rush in a vain effort to catch up and came v.·ithin t\l'O points at i9-77 with 18 seconds left. Rhyne then made his final poinL of the night to assure the win. The Antenters ht! 35 nf 64 a\le1np1 s fro1n the floor for a 54 7 shooting prrcen- tagc to 49.2 for the border team. f..loorc "'as nine for 15 while Hhyne had seven for 10. Ed Burlingh:im six for eight and Rii.:hard Clark five for ninr All four players were in double figure~ for the night with Moore's 23 leading !he \11ay. High man for lh r g;i1nc was Steve Hoch of Siln Diego \\'ilh 25. Jerry llulhcrt"~ UCI freshn1en con- tin ued their winning v.·ays with an easy 93-53 victory over the S1111 Diego year- lings, The AntcatC'r frosh ttrr now 8·0 for the year. They entertain Cal \Vestcrn Friday night at Crawford l-lall before traveling to Sn n Fernando Saturday. UC ltvln• CH) UC S•n Dl1 .. 1111 l1llpll• 1111•11• ltl>v~ I J I 17 Horii 10 5 l 1S Yooo•t f S 11Jlodll IOO!f ~!•tk S 0 1 10 WilM>ll S 1 ~ II ll1~er I 0 J J D.Wrl!JIH • 1 2 ' llurll,...,llem 6 o 1 ll Leltvl"' • I 1 17 'lo!p11 i tlt S.WrloM 100 • Fii• J l·J1C1r!hle 0010 T011lt ~ te II IO To••'• lJ II 12 1/ H~!"I"": l.IC 1-~•nt ••. liC ~·n 01~"'0 '1 UCI ""'" 4111 UCSO l' ... sll !Slf 1•11•11• !•ll pl l• 1 J l 6 Trott~• S 0 ) 10 110 I MOlf!fn 012 D S 00108ru(f JOlS I ] 1 11 11.oslV:ICll~~ 6 1 16 JJl lWo:>llwa•O •O JI OJ I G1rrt!I 01 1 1 ?OtE.1rnn 07 01 t O OIGlltr'ned 0 171 ' . ' ' ' . 5 l 0 11 39 U U tl l~l~I\ JI II 12 SJ uc1 rro•ll 1r, ucw Froth ~1. the West to its 108·107 victory Wilkens came off the bench in the second and fourth quarters to ignite the \\lest \vhen the club slarted to sag un- der a relentless East fasL break. Wilkens .made eight of 11 shots from the floor, plus all five of his free throws, for the 21 points. His team1nate at ce nter, r..ti!v.·aukcc's Lew Alcindor. pu1npcd i.n 19, includ ing a crucial three-point play with 48 sec - onds left lhat gave the \Vest the game. \V ilkens, a quiel graduate of Provi- dence College, ..,,·as in his eighth All-Star game. It \\'ill be the one he remembers longest. Surprisingly to lhc 33-year--0ld second year coach, he was t a k e n out of the game with 31lz mi nu I es remaining. "Thal's the coach's prerogative," \Vil- k<'llS said tater with a \Vidc smil e. '·] 41i!Ml't want to e-0rr1e out. but no pla yer ever docs in a tigh t situation.'' \Vou ld coach Wilkens ha ve pulled player \Villiams~ ''l 'U know better if I e11er get to coach the all star team ." \Vest coach Larry Costello or Milwau - kee, who· got the All-S tar gan1e because his team had the best record in the Western Conference. oHered no apolo- gies for removing Wilkens. "The East had two big guards and I wanted a better matchup," he said. Costello, coaching in his fir:it All-Star rontest, said the most difficul t part or the game was trying to let all 14 men on his team play. '"It's difficult to pl11y everybody," he said. East coach Red Holzman or New York agre<'d. "I made sure I had everyone in by the third quarter. After th at, I play- ed it as a game siLualion." he said. Of Alcindor's th ree-point plily which won the game H<Hzman said, ··we had Jerry \Vest blocked off with lhree guys, but he lobbed ihal hi~ \>ass to Alcin- dor." EAST Wl5T • ' ' • ' ' Cun~inq~~m ' .., ' l.llC•• ' ,., " l-lavli<t~ • ., " Hawkin' • •• • ··~ ' ••• " AlclnOo• • ,. " Monroe ' .. • .... ' •• • F ,~,l~r ' •·• • Wn> ' ,., ' Deaunc~e'• • •• • W!tken\ • ,, " G•~•n ' •• • Wiii<~• ' ~ " l-IU<l>On • '' .. C1'9mtieri.ln ' •• ' G.Johnlolln ' ,., " H1~t1 • » " J.Jo~n"°" • •• • "~ • ••• " lt8uf""'~ • •• • 11\Ulllnl • •• • lin•~l(I • .. • Pttrlt • •• • 1 V8nArsd11e • .. , • ·-' .. , ' W~ile ' .. • 0. ~1nArld•le ' .. , • Toi.I• ~ 9.11 107 Toll!• oil 21·11 JOI £••• ~ " " I• -107 ""' » " " 1& -IOI r ..... 1ec1 PUI -Non• TOM! •oul• -E••• "· Wnr u . "'""n<:l .. n(r u .Jll Joh11son Needs Job Re lease For Ne'v Post Ernie Johnson is the hen<l foot- ball coilch at Cerritos College to- :lay , as rcporlrd exclusively in Tuesday editions l)f the DAILY PlLO'T. However, before Johnson can ac· cepl the post he must secure a release from the Newporl-f..1esa Sc hool District and action on that wilt not take place til Tue sday night. The Cerritos board offer ed the post to Johnson less than 24 hours ago and he accepled -contingent upon his release from Newport. If the Newport Dlsttkt chooses not to authoriie 1uch release ii appears that Cerritos will offer the position to someone else since the post Was to have ·been filled by a Feb. 1 deadline. to Be on the bench at the start of the 1969 season with a sore arm. 1neanl nothing special to hhn personally. "I'm just happy l \\'as able to con· tinue playing after being hurt In 1008," he said. "My on!Y concern was working on my arm and getting back to \\'here J could play again." Unitas conceded that be ran'l throw a ball with as much speed as pre11io!J9. ly, but contended he could still do every~ . LE NNY WILKEN~VP Ontario Slates U.S.-Fo1·eign Driving Duel LOs ANGELES \AP)~ American race drlvers, who've longed for a ,cbance to cqmpete with Europeans. get a $25(1,000 chance on March 28 in the Questor Grand Prix at the new Ontario Motor Speed- way. Presidrnt David Lockton of Ontario announced the unique competition in which :i!O Grand Prix drivers will be in- vil•d to compete in a field also including 10 Americans in Formula A machines. Completing the format of four major races annually, the ·ontario management set up this Grand Prix in which Uie in· ternational drivers pilot thr f ormuh1 I cars and Americans drive Formula A. 'fher{' will ei ther be two heal~ of 100 miles or a si ngle 200..milc rt1ce with a re- quired pit stop. co-,ta f\1esa·s Dan Cumey explained 1hat the Formula 1 cars from the Euro- pean Grand Prix circult have individually built engines wilh a maxlmum 133 cubic rentimeter clisnlacement. f ormula A machines, which look like ln<lianapoli"" cars. have the 30:l re stock block engines of American automobiles. Gurney , \\'ho h11s retired lrom racing oiftcr \Yinninit the Grand Prix c<1mpe.tition ;is ..,,·ell as in 1he many fa celq or U.S. rac· ing. commented. "I( asked to choose be- l\1-"een the two, I'd be in deep trouble. but if I di d have the choice. I think l'd take lhe formula A because it's hard l-0 beat those cubic inches." ~Ie said formula I cars handle tum~ better but Formula A reach higher speeds by the end of the straightaways. Invitations have been issued to such G r a n d Prix drivers as forme r world ch;1mpion Jackie Stewart, Graham Hill, Detlis Hulme, and John Surtecs. Included also in the list are Jacky tck:J of Belgium, Chris Amon of New Zealand, Pedro Rodr iquez of Mexico. F o t me r Indianapolis 500 winners MariD Andretli, Al and Bobby Unser~ A. J. Foyt are among the Americans. ·B.ills May Move to Seattle -'BUFFALO IAP) -Owner Ralph C. \Vilson Jr. of the Buffalo Bills says he wan\I some defini~ answer.s to 5t.adium qu~t.ions before he decides lo move the National Football Uagut tum to SeatUe. 'w;tsOn . a millionalre O et r o i t buslnu$man. met in Se51ttLe Tuesday with King County (Wash.) executive John Spellman and other local officials to dlsc:uM the "very seriou.\" possibility ti. movlng the club to the West Coast "cHj. Wilson told reporters he wanted a Mn answer within 60 to !IO days a11 m-whtther Erle County, ol whlth Buffalo Is a pairl. would build a new iitadium -preferably an open-air, 80,000-stal facility -for the BU~. He set the Sime deadline for the Seattle officials 'to work out a I e a s e agreement for Interim use of the Unlversity of" Washington 's 68,000.seat stadium and Its erpanskm to IS,000 lo 75.000 ~Ls. Ownen of the 2S NFL teams be1ln their annual winter mc~ting In Pelm Beach March 25, midway through Wilson'!'! deadline period. At lellSl 20 of lhtm must approve ~ny move by the franchise. , 'The Billi h a v e pl1Jytd their home games In War Mernti'W St.adJ um . a 46,oOo.seat arenR, ainct their inception in 1000. Wll!on noted that Erle Co u n l y legislators llrst began consideration of a $50-mUHon domed 11tadlum in 1967 and they "are no further along than they were two year! ago or four years ago ... " Disputes over location, management 1ild rising C'ISlS ~ve caused the delay. A S40-miltion domed stadium ebo is env isioned in the Seattle area but 1 problem or \ocaUon has delayed con· st.ruction. Buffalo mayor frank A. Sedita termed Wll3on'1 threateoed pullout "Incredible." "We spent large sums or money renovaUng lhc stadium." he t&ald. "~ Bufralo-arta fans have been Joyal to Ralph Wiison 8nd the Bills and the city admlnlstralion has cooperated fully.'' . -··----~ -·-·-·--. . .. -. . . WtdneSd.iy, January lJ, 1971 DAILY PIL01' J7 Wide thing as earller In hi! career -with adjusl.Jncnt. "l used to be able to throw the side- line pass fl'01n \h e hash mark on the other side ," he said, "but now lhal's al· n"K73t beyond the realm of thlnk.ing. Now. I might wail until we·re in midfield, I pick my SJXllS better. "Before , I used to drill a pass into a rlve-foot hole , but now I just wait until the hole opens up a bit." Unita s has two more years to go on a th ree·)'{'at contract, ond he said h<>'d like to fulfill that agrc~rncnl. "I reel fine physically, except (or the problems I've had all year -back trouble, a sp rained shoulder and a dis- located finger -r1othing serious." Asked if the results of the Supe r Bowl would alter his plans for next year, Unitas said : '"I don't worry about being on top or on the bottom. J've gol five kid! lo put through school, and nobody is going to .. pay me wMt T'm earning for not pla)'· 1ng." Asked lf he could continue playing I ll long as George.. Wanda •• tltt!~ 4f-year--0ld Oakland quartefback re.placement and place kicker who wa1 named the. As. soclated Press Ath lete of the Year, Uni· tas said: "It's all a phyilcal t'h Ing. Blanda hasn't been knocked on hll backside. for 10 years whll' tetlnl a pot duty. If yoti play game after" gime, you're not going to make it to U." U.S. Olympic Games Bid . . May Be Shelved Til 1988 Los Angele s· staggering failure to land the 1976 Olympic Games may r<'sull in lhe United States declining to bid for a future Olyn1pics until at least 191)6. In fact. such mallcr is on lhe agend:1 for this month's U.S. Olympic Com1nittec meeting In Denver. A USOC offi cial in Ne\11 York told this column that Los Angeles' prescn· lation bid for the Games last ~1ay in An1sterdam, Holland was the finest ever 1nade by any country -without question. H~ called it well organized, thought oaf ahtf...."1 taste. Yet it finished a dismal third in voting by the International Olympic Committee with Montreal and f..1oscow running one- two. It \11as roncluded by a number of observers tha t Los Angeles \Vas defeated because of polii ical fence straddling and because of one JXJWcrful man 's destruc· Uve words in an address lo the in- ternational voling group, That man, octogenarian Avery Brun- dage (pr.esident of the IOC), apparently \Vent back on the pro mise he made lo LA representatives and reminded JOC voters of · America's racial problems. campus disorders and involvement in in Vietnam. PaUt Zimmerman. former SJXlrls editor of the l~A Times and a Los Angeles t.'Ommittee rnember , told this rolumn Brundage had given his y,·ord that any ment\on of U.S. internal problems would be gaveled out of order. Yet Brundage's speech to the !OC votinJt body in part said: "Today we live in an uneasy and even rebellious v.·orld with a greatly discontended younger gene ration expressing i ts dissatisfaction with prevailing cooditions in frequent destructive demonstrations in Franc_e, Japan, the United Stales and many other countrieJI , "The participants oppase war and de- mand the cessation of hostilities. They are. against discriminat.ion of any kind." Asked why Brundage would weaken the U.S. bid with such comment, Zim- merman offered the following opinion. "Avery has always contended he represents no country in the Olympic movernenl. And there seemed to be a fear Russia would undermine the '12 Olympics in Munich by coerfing Iron Curtain countries to boycott the Games like she threatened in 1968 v.·hen the question of South Africa·s Ol ympic participation arose." Zimmerman also points out another Brundage inequity to the U.S. -that heing an extension of bidding deadline for the 1976 Games. Cities seeking the '76 spectacle were lo ha11c announced such intention by spring of 1969. Y cl Brundage held thaL period open Ii] Dece1nbcr when f..1oscow made its belated entry in the 1iffort t.o secure the prestigious world sporting event. Arthur Lentz, executive dlrector of the U.S. Ol yn1pic COmmillec, is one nf those \\'ho feels it's a waste of time for America Lo bid for an Olympics after the infamous vote in Amsterdam. * * * He outlines some of hi s opinions in a· letter to .John Kilroy, Newport Beach resident v.·ho headed tile LA Olymp ic Committee for '76: "We share with you the disappointment experienced at An1sterdam and for many 0L•KM WNITI .. ------WHI TE WAS H ·------ days now 1 bave been thloklng lhal it is high thne th at the lnternatkloal Olymp\c Committee establlsb some very speclflc policies and patterns rtlalive lo the bidding for the summer Olympic Gamet. "Too often, those who ba\"e been well qualified and have held to tbt line or proper rondul'l hav e been penalized be- cause ol an ambiguous Idea belDI ltitrod11ced after all tbt bidding bu bet11 concll&ded. "fl ii my hope lbat tbe IOC tomes to grips "·Uh tbl~ v e x I n g problem. Otherwise, l'hles In the United Stoles and In any other large n1Uon wl.11 bt wast1n1 their tlmt lighting lntangiblts which are Introduced as arguments. "I admlrt your ablllty to be graciou~ despite the bitter setba ck. Yo u and your fellow workers are lo be co ngratulated on an exce llent presentation which ctr· la Inly dc!lervtd a bttter fate." * * * Also of interest is an exchange of letters between Kilroy and Brundilge : Dear 1'.!r. KHroy: "I regret your rea ction to !he results of the voting in Amsterdan1. Also I , '"'IT ....... ' NOTRE DAME'S JACKIE MEE HAN SI DESTEPS DEAN MEMINGER. ) '• ·- rail to understand the reasoning whi ch prompted your conclusions and your adverse criticism of the International Olympic Committee. "Adverse lnLem&Oonal publicUy on racial and student diaorder in the USA had appeared long before the session as was mentioned and. deplored wben you and Mayor Yorty visited me at Amsterdam. My remarks wtre designed to establish what thelle condlllon!I were world-wide and not exclutlve lo the United States. You may br' sure that my remarks did not change one vote. Otherwise how do you 8ecount for the success of the Denver 1 Committee? (Denver was given the 1978 wtnter Olynr pies -an app8rent appeasement move ). "The fact that Avery Brundage bas been blamed publicly and privately for 1he failure of the Lo! Angeles Invitation, I resent. If you remember, I warned you many months ago that lhe United Slates had-few . friends when it came to matters o( this kind and your type of campaign quite obviously did not help to correct this si tuation. "Should you have attended other award sessions you would know that the method of voting was not changed and the system used was the same as before. · "From the reports I have ~ard I fear. that your Committee left in Eur~pe the impression that it was a bad loser." De.ar f\.1t. Brundage: "The report or our Committee, 1ubmlt- ted lo you, did DOlhin1 but 1tate Ute facts 1urrow>cilAg the Amltetdam meet. ing in May of the lmleniatsoa..J Olym pJc Commlttet and Ole selt'Cttoa of the city tD bid for the Swamer Gamt1 11 1171. "Our report aelt.ber crlUci&td DOI' t"9m· mended. Should you aocep1 racu as crit- icism, IMn yov doukl M ci. poat qw. lfled judge, ' " I "We have neither blamed tlte JOC nor A Very .Biuda1• fer •r faUare lo receive the IW'ard of the Gama. 'l'ltere Is no queslloa thal the IOC bas t h e sole right to make this deW:nnln1tlon y,·bether Ibey follow their own rule1 and regulations, whetht r they 11ve equal treatment, or whether Ibey do not. "There Is also no contenllon that ibe receipt of personal au urancea rrom A very Brunda1e ~ nol publicly dlscµs1 or permit dlS(Ul!l!lan of certain i~, \\"hicb item1 wert to be ruled "oat of order'', does noL legally bind him if be desi res to lgt1ore 1ucb penoaal assurances and forsake ~ (lven wor:d. "The question I have raised Is clNrly staled in my ltlttr to you whldl I (See OLYf\.IPICS, Pa1e 11) Notre Dame In 71-66 Loss To Marquette By Associated Preas "Very rarely do we lbSe to a team the second time aro~nd. '' ' That's how Al •McGuire, Marquette ·coach. summed up the 71-66 victory his' Qalionally second-ranked Warriors scored over ninth-ranked Notre Damt in college bas~.etball Tuesday night. lt was the 24th io a row for the ·unbeaten Warrio11·•bo haven't lost Since their one-point defelt by Notre Dame last season in overtime., The Warriors ree\e(I off 12 strll'lght after lhat setback, wkmirlg lhe NIT championship to climax a· 26-3 aeaaon. They have won their first U this seuon. In other gpimes lnvoh'-" team In the AMoclated l'Tess Top I~ ellbth· ranked Kansas whacked tUQriia Tech. 84-71, and 11th-ranked I~· humbltd Mlnnesoti, •73. 1,!~ .._ Michigan Stale edged.· )O!f•, 14-11, Jlllnoi! shaded Wisconsin • ..JM2, PurdUe beat Northwette:m, 0447 \New ;-: Stat. routed Doane, 91:71; ~ton Co\! • nipped COnnecllcll~ .71.tf. Prov . oqueakecl pul Brown. '11-71, Syrocuse tumbled American u.,. !OWi. and Rtch- mond cended a !(I.fa~ loalnl str"t by l!eatlot! The Citadel, 17,.._ ·Tex11 Tech whipped Mar>aal -· Oklthorna City def•led TUii Clrrlatlan 78-19 .fn O~trtlme and r;ort!I TIUI ... . ed 5outhern Mllli.lppl (-) In Olher aames. . Down by 17 rinta Noll< Dame allfed a second b&l rJlly before 10,741 1t • MilwMlkee lo cli~ wttbin Ova ~ at IMO with abom ctne· mlni:ate to IO-' The Warrlon Hftd II up In U.O' li•t $C ,aecondl oo foa\'"' fl"M tllron by Dt11; Mem lnger and 1 laJap by l-lool-11 '"" CllOnes. r l Ja DAILY PILOT KC Switches Tempo Rustlers' Gy1nnasium Sideli1ied Til '71-72 It eppears that Golden \\'est College will have to wait untU the 1971-72 11ea.son to bapUze its gymoasiunt. The RU!tlers basketball tea1n has had to play all s ix of their home games thus far In the Orange Coast gym. \Yith just rout home tills lcrt (three tn February), Golden West apparently \\'ill have to finish its ho1ne schedule ct! occ. The basic reason is the Ulca chers CRAIG SHEFF haven't even arrived yet--and it takes three ·weeks to Install them. Also the access roads to the gym have not been surfaced. Workmen ha\'e done the grading, but are waiting for one area to dry out before they begin :surfacing. And with more rain this week, It looks like the sroject will be delayed even further. Golden West has already switched ib Jan. 23 game to OCC with only tilts with LA Southwest 1Feb. 10), East LA (Feb. 19) and LACC (Feb. 23) remaining at home. So far the switch hasn't hurt. The state's No. l ranked RusUers are 6-0 :at occ. * * * Orlllfe C.ut College's ba1ketblll team almost pulled the shocker of the Hason Saturday night against Fullerton. Coach Herb Llvsey 's Plrat.es abandoned their fast break attack for I kll control fta!J\e and tt almost paid off. But Fullerton, behind the 1hootlng of guard Rick Aberegg and a polr of costly OCC turnovers, Won It, 57·52. "it's hard to say what \\.'e're going lo do ln our rema1nlq gamts," says Lh·sey. "Bul against most of the teams in our confert'DCe, wetre going to try to cnntrol tbe t.empo. \Ve'll have lo determine the tempo lo stay ln the game, 11te teant that stops us f r o m doing Ibis will blow us out of the gym. "The kids belleve lo themse lves after that game and th at's what collDts." Uvsey added that bis club put in 13 bours of practice preparing for Fullerton. "Had we bt'en able le hit a g a i n s t them we could bave \\.·on." Orange Coast rinlshtd with a 3D.6 perce.ntage for the night, canning lt and 41 from the field. The Plratet wenl three for l.f lo tbe second baH. * * * LA Harbor is another learn that has gone to a slow down offense . Coach Jim White's Seah awks lost seven of their first nine. Realizing his team's Jack of fiel d g6al accuracy and poor ball handling. White instructed his club to work for the good percentage shot. Harbor lost the fir st two games with the new offense-both by one -point. Tough Compton won, 43-42, and Laney of Oakland followed with a 52-51 decision. But Harbor stayed wilh it and shocked East LA, 64·55. in the Southern California Conference opener. * * * l\.1t. Sa n Antonio College football coach Don Greeley bas resigned after three Rf'asons of heading the Mou111ie1. Mt. SAC was 3-i this past season, winning once In sLI South Coast Conference tries. OLYMPICS HASSLE .•. (Cofttlnaed from Pare 17) shall aga1n restate, "We are saddened by Utls experience • by the fail11~ of tbe J11lernatlon1l Olympic Commlttte ud Ill leadtn to Impose u po ft tliemael ves the 11.me dllclpltan lbal they Insist be imposed upon all other partlttpantt. How tbeD can tbl1 lllu1ory 1oa1, · the lradfttonal and oft.1tated ol>- jectl\le of the Olympic Ideal be extended to u d undentood by youth, II It Is aot uderstood and praclked by lbe CommJctec?" * * * And for further information , here are rxceTpls f r o m a Kilroy communication ~·ith Brundage: ';!{ow was Montreal selected'.' lt did not answer a number of questions sub- mitted by the IOC. They had neit her the Unancial support of Parliament, nor the Provincial Government. bolh of whom havt denied it funds. ll doe s nol have the fa cilities, it has one of the highest 1ax rates in the world "·ll h an 8 percent sales tax. It has a debt of over $25,000,000 to \Vest Germany and had to negotiate a loan from Holland to pay the interest and carrying chargrs (Ill this Joan -yel it was awarded thi> bid. .. The comment of va r lo u s IOC members. most of whom indicated thl'y 6upported Los Angeles t "). was the pro- blem of ihe two great powers, USA and USSR, compeling for the Games or. alternalivcly. if they were gi l'en lo Los Angeles. th at \l't would st<ige the Games in such a fash ion thaL no one could equal the extravaganza and technical capability of our pcrfom1ant<t. by lOC members, verbally or in wriLing to our committee mcmbfrs, to our Ambassadors and the Wh ite 11ouse, and reaffirmed by indirect check, we believed Y.'e had 36 to 43 votes. Perhaps we were too cautiously optimistic and ccr- trun votes committed to us gave a con· solation vote to Montreal. The difference was only four votes. Perhaps no one wanted to face the reality of the com· petiUon of Los Angeles and Moscow. We do not know, All we know is that we Jost, but Russia also I06l. "Our comni.illee would make lhe following recommendations : t. That the USOC and llle City or l..os Angeles should not bid for th e Summer Garn~ earlier than thoise for the year 1988. 2. That the USOC should not aulhor\ze cities to bid for the Summer and Winter Olympics in th e same year. 3. That the clly, countr. and Coliscun1 Commission sho uld conside r proposing a sports f~tivat in aur bicentennial year in conjunction with our bicentennial commissio n, either prior to the Montreal Summer Ca~s or after these Games to emphasize the great capabilities of this area. The bicentennial crrmmission should be contacted and asked lo financially sup- port this project." * * * ln short, the United Sta les Wall believed to be a victim or hypocritica l votin g and a politic al hot potato in the ba llot that shockingly gave lo·tontre al the Games--apparenlly lo save a U.S. con- f rontallon with the Soviet Union. Wh y go to the expense (LA coughed up $330.000, Dtnver $1 million) to make the pitch when the deck is alread y stacked? GLENN WHITE Sports Editor Irvine's Wilcl Hoop Struggle Unwinds Agai11 Surprising Estancia, with a fi ve-guard of fense predicate~ on the word ''hustle", goes for its third straight Irvine League bnskelbttll \\'in of the season tonight \vhen coach Gary Carr's Eagles trek to winless Magnolia. The re~t of the super balanced circuit's menu appears to be a case of survival for the winners as Fountain Valley plays host Corona de! 1'1'ar, Costa Me~a is at Los Alamitos and Edison is at Santa Ana Valley. All six combalants are l-1 going in to the third round of circuit play. Tipoff for all games is 7. Carr's Eagles, &-6 overall, have done it with an iron man crew , employing only five players in the pair of league co nquesls. Gary Orgill is the leading offensive player, with his shooting and playmaldng. The 5-11 senior, the Eagles' only return· ing starter from last year. hall scored at a 22.l clip lhrough Estancia's 14 games. In league play he's tallied 21 and 26 white mates J{ank Moore and Doug Confer hav e averaged a dozen apie~. Moore, at 6-1, is the Eagles' ta 11 est player. Corona del Mar·s confronlation wit h in vading Fountain Valley ha s the ad· vanced billlng of another slow down by the visiting Sea Kings. toach Tandy Gillis' Sea Kings ar e still \\'llhout 6-4 guard Don Killian. an All-Irvine League performer last year. Thus they rely on the outside shooting of Mark Grigsby, who's averaged 12.5 in two circuit games, tops for the Sea King bunch. Coach Dave Brown's Fountain Valley team likes lo run and press and its sctiring punch is in the form of &-J ' Dave Lynch and ~2 Ken Shibata. The hot and cold Barons came from behind at Magnolia last week , after trailing by a 13-1 count early. Costa Mes a and Los Alamitos will be trying lo rebound after sustaining losses Friday. Coach Emil Neeme 's Costa 1'.·!esa quintet likes to run and shoot while L<is Alamitos slows the tempo somewhat. Mesa scoring has been shared by lhree players 1,1•ith Doug ,._tacLean (19.0). Jon Marchlorlalli (lS.5) and Tom Sampson (12.5) pelti ng the nets in double figures in league pla y. Santa Ana Valley. \\•ilh 3 thre e- overliine decision over Los Alamitos in it!' pocket, is a narrow favorite to add Edison lo ils victim list, The host Falcons possess 6-6 center Jim Keyes. who has been mainl y responsible for lhe Santa Ana Valley surge at his low post position. He had 48 againsl Los Alamitos. Edison's forte i9 the double seturi underneath of J ohn fisher (6-6 ) and Mark Harmon <6-4). But coach Dave Mohs' has expressed CQncern \vith the in· consistency of his team 's offensive thrust. "After much disCUS3ion we ren1indcd JOC members that they and tile Federa- tions controled the cost by technical requ iremenls for facilitie~. vt llage, etc . .ind that the costs \•,.ere fairly uniform for each country - all vtry high - aod why, then, woold lhey put the Games in a city thaL would be burdened by these costs? The organiiing Comm lUee and City are h o s t s subject to the direction of the JOC and Federations. Needless lo say, no answer could be provided. No resolution of I~ grcal Im· passe could be obt.llned, nor should il be pursued . Blanpied-led Sea IGngs Tln·eat in Mat Tourney "Based upon volunteer commitmenl4 Area JC Fives In Action Tonight Golden West College goes afle r 11.S third •lralght t"Onfettnce basketball wln tolll&'bt while Orange Coast aod Sa<!- dleblck seek lo halt losing streaks. C-Ch Don strk:klin'a Golden West Rulller1 opened the ruaed Southern Callfornl• circuit slate with victories over Cypraa and Rio Hondo, but they expect lo get all they can handle from toogb LA Sooth...,! tonlli!>l at l<><kc High School, 121 E. lllth St., LA. Orange Coast, Z.t.f for t.he year and 0.1 In South Coast Conference acUon, ar1vel.l to Santa Anl College tonight . The. Pirates havt loll eight In 1 row. Seddlebact ii the lone 1re1 junior collqe at home. The Gauchos, 0.2 In die. MllSlon Confe re nce . ho s t Southwestern at Miu.Ion Viejo lligh. The 01uchol of co.ch Roy Sleverus l>ope to rebound !rom 1 pair of totigh defeata lo CrossmonL (59-58) and llJvmjde (~72). . I By ROGER CARLSON Of IN ~Ir Pllet 11•11 One or prep wrestling's plums is \\.'aiting to be plucked off Saturday even· ing and one of the darkhorse team 's capable or pulling It ()U is Corona de! Mar High. ti's the 1nnua1 Orange Coast wrelltllng tournament (under the banner of Costa Mesa HJgh thls yearl that ls on tap and It's a chance for the achools without. the team depth required to win league championships to arab off unexpected honors. It's the lourney where stunnln& team upsets art PQISlbly ln the offtng, making the finall, beglnnlnc at 7 o'clock Sltur- <loy nJ&l>J, the hlgbly popular lttm thal ll i.. Coach•Dick Morrll of Corona del Mar bu a aqµad that ltckl the overall depth -with IOmt weak welibll tn the told. But ~baa 10me individuals who could &Ive COrona del Mar all the points it ~ provkling the favotJttl Ntl lnto problllN at cnicl1I we.lghll. Ludlng Morris' erew 11 an undefeated "°119undtr. He'a John Bl1npied , the Sta Kingl' premier arappler with his whiuer style of flnishlng off opponents. Bl1npled. who !!I also n fine cross body wre.sller, has au lhe assets 11~ cording to Morris. 111-tt.'1 strong, quick and smart. And you can't find a harder wOt"ker. T can't gel much more than that from a boy ," says the Sea King mentor, in his fourth yur al the CdM helm. Blanpied's intelligence ls underlined by the fact he's rereived all A's while at Corona del Mar except for one. B. The nu and lack of tourney action by Corona has kept Blanpled from adding any Jndlvldual honor1 this year but he waa the 115-pound ch'amplon at the J{awthorne Take Down tourney at the Edgewood tourney (he lost lo the even- tual CIF champion) and he was nn entry in lhe ClF flnals . Now 11 his chance to find out how far he's capable of going ln the Ct~· secllonal1 this year accordlng to Morris. "This II a blg tourney. Mainly beause. It's an area tournament and we fee.I if you can do well in this one It's an indication that you can do well In Ulc CIF sectionals and poalibly finals." Blanpled, a Junior, hu three pln1 to hl.s credit. Othe:ra who figure promlntnUy In the Sea Kinas' title Hopts art Ttm Bantktl (168). Steve Wade (l lS) and Gary c.scy. The latter Is the younger brothtr of Doug Casey, the 178-pound CfF champion In 1967. A., s senior under 1\t or r Is , Casey compiled P 35--0 record , pinned Jg opponent.s and was named Sea King ol the Year at CdM. Tars, Vikes in Feature Tiff A first place showd-Own hlgh lighl! tonight's Sunse1 League ba s k ti lb a 11 schedule. Two 2.-0 quintets -the Marina Vikings and the Ncv.'port Harbor TarS-will square off at 7 o'clock on the latter's floor. And, the winner of that contest is most likely to be. deadlocked. for the lop spot after tonight with Huntin gton Beach (also 2-0), a visitor at S ant a Ana (0-2) in anolhcr 7 o'clock affair. Coach Don Leavey's defendi ng cham· pion Westminster Lions ( l·I) host Anaheim 's ColonisLs (at 7) in an attempt to break a fourth place knot between the two. Plenty of offensive fireworks are on tap at Newport where preseason title favorite Marina should be able to counteract any Bluejacket fa 1t break tactics with a aw.Ung running game of IL! own. n.e Vikings' &-5 forward Kipp Baird has 5ttn~ to rtgaln hl!J steady I o r ni of last season and is averaging ts points 1n Mar ina 's lnllial Sunset ouUngs ag ainst Western and Santa Ana. Junior forward .Bruce t.lilltr (6-1) has come off the bench for back-to-ba<.·k ef- forts or IO and t8 points while Baird , 6-6 Dean Bogdan and 6-.f Brian Sanders conlrol the board!. Coach Dale Hagey's Sailors will combat the Marina fire-power with the heady aerial gunning of guards Taras Young and Larry Ceolosi and thorough re- bounding jobs by 6-S BiU Jones, 6-4 J ohn Kar.mer and 6-2 Jim Swick. •tuntlngton's Oilers wlll be anticlpaUng a Santa Ana slowdown when coach Elmer Combs' speedy crew ventures into lhe Saints' fortress. Sanla Ana pla~t<I dlsclpllned ball again.st \'i'estmlnster In tht loop opener .and lost a 45-43 decision whlle the Saint! absorbed an 87-3S thrashing last Friday Yihen tbey attempted to run wllh 1\tarina. Four of the five Oller starters are averaging in double figures in circuit action with junior center Steve Brooks on top with a 22.0 norm. Wtstmi nster's Lio ns will enjoy • distinct height advan tage when they host Anaheirn. However, Leavey's Lions have been up and do\vn this season and very. unpredictable-so anything goes. Closeout. Save now on fiber glass belted tires. $ phis 1.00!ed. tax and Did UrL OrlCJ.30.95, 700-13, w111tewaU M>eless. For pick ups, campers and vans: 19:88 970-1518 Fed. Tu 2.40 and old tire Foromoot® Ught Trudi Mllugomabr U with nylon cord bod)' · Tube typo Ill:• Prk• r-. Ill 70Cl-1S/6----22.8B----"-8S 600-1816 19.88 39 650-115/ 22. 88 2 81 3aa Big 11lectlon of 8 track stereo tape cartrld911 Foremosi'EI Tigre' 2•2 with 2 belts of fiber glass wrapped around a 2 ply polyester cord body. Fed. Size Orig. '"" Now C7ll-14 30.95 2.15 '23 560-15 29.95 1.58 s23 E'IS-14 :32.95 2.35 s23 Fl&-M 34.95 2.55 s29 Flll-15 34.95 2.61 s29 m&-14 38.95 2.57 s29 G71!-15 36.95 2.71 s29 H7ll-14 38.95 ~ s35 H7&-15 :l8Jl5 2.98 s35 J78.14 ..0.95 2.88 s35 900-tS <I0.95 2.90 s35 l7&-1S 42.95 3.22 s35 Closeout! 5900 Orig. Sl9. Pmto .Ir. CB raDO. 8!61 s lale circuitry, opersit99 on Schetme(s. blue· ttanamit Indicator llQbt, rrikel epeaker oombtnauon, &q\llldl COlllllDI. F.C.C. fype ~- ·5495 ~ • .,.. ,.,. rtedc. Reduced l lll, w111~1ut IMS ol pertorm,no. or ntl11blhty. Great 11er.o •P #Ilion. (Spel.kera rtailf1116t et IOW 9ddltlonll ~· Ye1, you c.an 1ho p 12 to 6 Sund1y1, too, at a ny of the1e Ptnn•y Auto Center1 : FASHION ISLAND, Newport C•nf•r, HUNTINGTON CENTER. Hu ntington Baich. U1111 Pann•y• time E:eymant pl1n1 Lu ckless SC Drops 63-60 Tilt By ROGER CARLSON Or 1'119 o.ur P11et ll•ff San Clemente 11 I a: h •a luckless Tr!tons dropped their third .straight Crestvie w League basketball encounter Tuesday night when host Foothill came from a 12-poillt third quarter deficit to upend the visitors, eJ...M. In the end It was the hosts• ability to contain the rapid fire Sar. Clemente offe nse in the second half with a io.e press while keeping out of foul trouble that did in coach John Baker's crew. TWO llG ONES -Don Lawhan. 1992 Church St., Foo1hill had a 61-59 lead Costa Mesa landed these 24 lb. and 13 lb. cow cod by virtue of Steve Oezotel's from a Davey's Locker sportfisher. comptetlon of a one-and-one------'------'------------ situation with 15 seconds Jeft in the Issue. Baker's crew came down court looking for the equali:z:e.r, but Howar d Va!ore was bumped by Dennis CJa ls on orders from the bench and San Clemente's chances for vie· tory were dimmed AS Valore \vas awarded one shot from the gratis line. He made il. narrowing the margin to one. but Foothill had the ball and eventually iced it away with two more gratis shots by Rob Tuvel! with four seconds lert . It was a wild fourth quarter, one in \\•hich the score was tied six times. Arter trailing by 12 with 2:27 to go in the third Quarter, the host Knights took the lead for the first time since the Opening moments on Dezotel'!I pair of shot.5 with 45 seconds remaining (59-67), theR for good with 15 seconds left. But it was the standout pla y of 6·4 forward Ray Schult z, combined with the lack of fouling in the second half that pulled it out for Foothill. Schultz canned 30 points in all with an essortme•t or shots. He was also a key rebounder for coach Hank llummel's crey,•_ San Clemente pl vo t man Steve Kalota fouled out with 3:54 to go after scorin.R: 15 pnint.5, second to mate Craig ArKlerMJn, wha finished with 16 counters. In the vital fou rth frame Foothill connected on 12 af 15 from the gralis stripe. Both teams canned 21 from the field, San Clemente re- quiring 59 shots (".II percent l, Foothlll needing 65 tries (32.3 percent ). St n Ct«nt nlt 161) " • •• .. M..C1,lln ' • ' ' All1Vlt • • ' ' Vt10<'• ' • ' ' P~ter • ' ' ' Kelott ' ' ' " E111,..,. ' ' ' ' A n<11•111•1 • • ' " Sellt •I , ' " 81u1r ' ' ' , Toh l1 " " " ~ '"111111 16'1 " • .. •• !d111l•r " ' • ,, W HI • ' ' • Tuvt1f • ' ' ' Murphy • ' ' p,,, ..... ~ ' ' • ' Pfltlt11•1r ' , ' ' ~·01.i ' • ' " (tl UI • ' , • Tttl ll " " " " St••• '' ov•"•" !•" (1t ,.,..•"'' " " " 11-W' Foothill • ,. " "~ Basketball Results J11ni.r V1r1!tw l •tUN •••tl'I U\I Ull V111ncl1 Nrllon Ot ) F ill Somtrv1111 Scll<>tftl-ti) F ftl Th11rm111 Sweenirv (If) C ~11 HltM°"''' 9rrnt •do 101 G (U) llt!C~I Mc<:ttlt !Ill G fftl StvttK" ScarLlll tUbl" lnOLIM IHC!I -HI .. roo 7, BIHi! t. Lint ]. Whl!t •. Vt • \....::11 -Wl!lltm1 t , lmltfl '· Htlft!m" Vtltn<lf lJ, ~fUN IH~ll "· Mlt""9 \ll<iolt Ull Ull Tl/IHR 9,..,,..,, t•l , nn Dunc•" Loci; .. Cl) , UJI Tre•lltr Norm...ctln (lJ) C (21 D1nl11J Wl!ktn.ton not G !Ol G81id C1Plt1r1n (JI I<; (I) Nlmelt ~t00rlnt 1ubl: MLHllll Vlt lt -Mur- ,lw ?, H1llll,,,..: Tut11" 7'-fl. --·~IMol !Ml un •rt-.:11 S<-HTJ , ~II Mt.0-lol Wnl!t (ti F Il l 1-r FMd (1) ( 111 Mtll" 1l'1MI !Ill G 07) CeOlnt WllS!lf'I 0'1 G 00 Den'ltt !;di_.. t\lbt: Mllll 171. H ... Nll'ldfr (8!. w1..int.n !J), W•lnb9'"' ft l. 1!rt1n.i:l1 ti/Cit: lffd fl), V•ll..-1 II), NtfHI (7). H1lttl,.,.: l!dlMn Jl-11, •fl-CllJ !4'1 c~ Ml ~ k"-•4l f fl)I Alllttt'I' Whitt (1) F 1101 MO'Olrt Fetd (t) ( (Ol Ktl,,..lf 21rtMI •111 r. U ) M\llllfY WllMll !4) c; 111 Or..-ir !;dltlll 'Ulll! Mlllt ff), CdM M\: ''"'" 111). ~l"l"'I! C!lf~lll #I Mlf ,,.lJ. JtR ChrMfthl Ull 0 0 l"el!Mlf Sritf,_ I" 'I' (4) Wltlllln1 Ntw Utl , (10) Lflti. ic-1n c nu v1nc1"'• Corllf9rtll Ill G {JI lft'ffY 0owt1M 1111 o nn Cull"' klor"-1111K~ Stn Cl-lw -llt1lll: 1. OltflftllOll t. jlootrilll -kO'll 4. "lll"lrnt: H-all. ........ ...0 , .. , 1141 l+IM .,..... Wlll\111• (U " Ul Wt lll GI""' !11) 'I' 1141 (Ill U!lerft {U C fl) ,.,...,., lllllf""'" 111) G UI IC1llln Collll'll {11 ) 'J Ill Dl'llt 1Ctrll\I IU\11~ ltOUl'lf IMeh-0 ... • lllfl 11 ttltl Of111!M -9,1,..11v lo l(fl"' t. 1'r111to1 t. H•lttifM: L.Nilnt -.di U. l91M c;,.,. u. If!! C*"""lt 14'1 11'1) WHfln J'orwmtn HJ ' 111 ..,,,..,, Hntfm1n 11Dl F (II Ovlller'f 91;,...,..., (f ) C 1111 .Alwn> O•,...n 1141 0 !II tfnllfl YOdlr Ill G 141 CMIY kttlllt t11b1: Stn C!M\411~-. w..,1.,,,_'h1«11u 2, 81..,.u t. Hllttlme: J1n (1-!t JJ.1L Valencia Do es In Lagunans, 87-67; By HOWARD L HANDY Of IM 01lly Pilot Sl•lf Valencia 's Tigers surged ahead on the strength of Sergio Echevarria's second quarter scoring binge and went on to hand the Laguna Beech Artist.5 an 87--67 defeat in opening Or~ge League basketball action T u e s d a y night on the winners' court. Echevarria scored s I x baskets, all from 12 lo 15 feet out, ln the second stanza to break open a tight game. Three of the six came in the first three minutes to move the Tigers from a 17-15 advantage at turn ot the quarter to a sudden 25-111 edge and the margin was never close again. Valencia ran its season record to 6-3 and added another victory to the con- secutive skein which is now at tlve. Jerry Fair's Laguna squad ls currently 8-9 for the season. The Artists ran into foul trouble, especially J o h n Harbold who had four early in the second periad. He was out or action vie the foul route with 4:46 left in the game after st.artlng the second half. Laguna opened the action ln front on a pair of quick baskets by Vince Whltnah. Chuck Corwin added another and Nick Gillespie contributed a pair or tr•e throws to keep the ArtisU In front, 8-6 . Harbold scored on a follow shot under the basket y,•ilh 3: 10 remaining in the first p<'riod to put Laguna ahead 12·10. l•tWM l t•cto (61 ) .. " .. " w"it~•" .. , ' " 1-<•tl>Old ' ' ' • (orwl., • , ' " 0 111 ... 1, ' ' T~bor ' ' • N•••w,.nd~• ' ' • J '"""°" • ' ' Nlt...,lt " • ' f i&eltl ' • ' ' '"' ' • ' • Mt v•r11 • ' ' ' Tel•l1 " " " .. V•lt..Clt "'' .. " " .. Morm8T•\O ' ' ' " (Otd"' ' ' ' • Mc(tl• ' • • • G.,.cl1 ' • ' .. l!'t~,,,, ..... " ' ' ' Pt•rr ' ' ' ' G10bfrrt ' ' ' ' ••• • • • ' Pu!mt n ' ' , • ... ' ' ' • Ztmor• , ' • ' Ctldwt ll ' • , .. T111111 " " " .. ·-· ... Q\111'1~ lHV"t I H (ll " " " ...... V1!11Klt " " " ,._., Neff Edges Uni, 53-47 But that was the last time the Artists \Vere in front. Echevarria hit a free throw and coach Robert Hamblin in- serted a new team with one purpose In mind -to put on a full·court press ing def ense. Turnovers were a dimc·a· dozen for both sides wlth Laguna giving the ball up on 35 occasions without a shot. The Tigers added 25 more ta make it 60 between the ty,·o teams. Echevarria was high point man for the game with 23 while Whitnah was tops for the Artists with 22. Valencia hit at a 43.2 clip to 36.7 for the Artis~ from the floor. Laguna travels to Brea Fri- day night for Its second league encounter with tipoff at 8 o'clock. Standings 9 AllO•N CiltOY• Ll'.Aour w L. "" lit1n<1'0 Al1mltot. l 1 'io ~1tlflc1 1 o 1?8 80111 Grt fld• 1 I lll )•nllt00 l l '7 G•rlltn Qro~• 1 1 '17 l• Ovlnla 1 1 11' Loo Aml;ot o J ua TUltdll"I Storei Rtnc~o Al1,,.ll01 ll, Lt Quinta 1,1 Gt rdtn Orov• fO, 80!>11 G<•nOt JS S1nlltvo 5J. Los Amlgot 50 'rld•1'• 01mtt Rtncl'lo A.!amltos 11 Aoh t G••nd~ Los A"'lgos •• Plcl!lca G1 rd9n G•OYI fl StnllfVO Cll9$TYllEW L•AOUE w L. "" ,. .. 1<111111 l o na 111 Mh •lo11 V le!o 7 1 158 15• l u>11n ? l 'Xl? llt VIiii l'ill-? 1 7!J lff I'! MOOfnl 1 ? 169 lff J'Mtholl l 1 It! 71' O••no~ I ? lt5 10' S•n ci.,ment• 0 l 1'1 !1~ ,.,...,,., lt1r11 Tu•tln 19. Mfn lOll Vlt lo .. Foothill tJ, Stn Cl'"'""I• .n El MOO•na "· Vfll• P1r~ 51 l(ate'I& eo. Or'"'' '' ~r1•••'• 011"'' K1t~111 ~! Min ion Vltle \l\llf P•rk •I Or1ng1 El MOO•n~ •I F'ool~llt l u11,n ~! S8n Clt mante 011..rtoNGI" ll"AGUI!' W L l"F' E! Dc••dn ! O I~ Sono•• I 0 I• V~l~~cl• I 0 11 I •q<in• Fl~•'~ 0 I &7 l\r~~ ft 1 &l Sn<ldlehtGI< o 1 51 Tueld.1v·1 Scfrf• V~lfnci~ 81, l~uun• B'aG~ oT Sona•• 11, Bret il El OM11ID 8&, Stddltb•Gk 51 ll'rlO•J't 0 1m11 l1tu~1 B•tch ti 9,., El Oor1do 11 ,SO,,or• St ddl.totc• 11 Vtlt nclt ,llt.IWAY L••ou• S••.-1" ... ,,~ eu..,• •••• l • H•brt l-H S<m~Y Hlllf F'111!trton l(rnne<I• W L I'~ J • ,., J II 113 ' . "' 1 ' 1'4 l 2 7)6 I 1 II• 0 3 110 0 l Ul T~IM1~'1 It..-.. S•u•",.. •s, FMlltrt"" n II-P1rlt 17, L""'tll n TroY 70, l(anr!Sdy 11 LI H•brl 1f. Su""~ Hl!lt 1' l'r.,1r1 9 Mn•• Unlvenlty High's basketball ~:.,,:';''11•'F:i1~·~:., "•·~ team fetunted lo acUon this Sunnr HIU1 11 l-IJ TrO"I' Al S.vt,...... afternoon at Lawndale follow-1-::=====------ tng Tuesday night's 53-47 loss to Neff at Mission Viejo High. Coach John Driac:oll's Tro- jans illmost pulled It out Tues.- day night but lost poe1es"on on a pl.Ir ot turnovers ln the fall I :Ill of action when down by one potnt. . I Fre1hman Paul Simon, with an Improving jump obot, led the senior-Jen Trojans In the ~ring department with 15 points, h1I lint Ume ln double figures. Tom MuJllnll., still ham- pered CON!derably by the nu, tallled 10 1 .... bi• pool J>O'~ tion. UoJvenlty la now $-J t, havin( loll Ill Jut three atartl. -"" .. " ~ W11k1r ' • • .,_ ' ' ' M111H111K • • • M• .. • ' • Jh11rt • • ' , __ ' ' • Tl!llt ~ ' " l<ll"t "' Dv•,.,...• u .. •v1r1ll'f'" .. " " ••• " IJ II DAJL V PILOT '' UCI Draws Sal ukis Tustin Hands MV First Loss.",= UC Irvine will open the Anaheim Easter b a s e b a l I tournament by ployi ng the Southern Jllinois University Salukis at 11 a.01. on Monday, ~larch 22 a check of the tournament pairings revealed today, Second game for t h e Anteaters of cuech Gary Adams will be a night en- counter with the UCLA Bruins on Tuesday foll owed by games with UC Berkeley and defen· ding NAIA champion Eastern 1'.lichigan. 'fhe top two learns in this competition will compete with Lwo winners in another bracket lhat inclu des Chair man, Cal State (Fullerton) and Cal Poly Pomona 55.~ TRAILER JACK STAND 249 AUTOMATIC >CHOKE CLEANER r; • • olltltlno d.oltM .,.,;c1<1r o..<I .... 11/. wJ•h ·~;. •"'., r • '°""· IC,..,. 1ouc ""' in lop U.ope. By PIUl. ROSS 0t t111 carry 1"111o1 1111t The A-11.ssion Vieja Diablos fell fro rn the ranks of the Crestview Lt:ague's unbeaten Tuesday night in ab:Kirbing a 59-46 basketball Joas to the Tustin Tillers In a contest played on the winners' court. Coneh Pat Robf>rts' Diablos, y,·ho host Katella Friday nig ht, are now 2-1 In the loop stan· dings and 9-5 overall wh!le the Tillers are alsa 2-1 in Crestview hostll!Ues. Tall, talented Tusti n roared frotn an early 4-0 deficit and put the contest out of reach for !he visitars with an 18-4 spurt in just e ~ minutes of the first quarter. SIPHON PUMP 01ANN ~Cl l"'°IMI WIAl I OILFILBR I :~~.~~~,~~~~ -· ...... , .. , .... ,, •••.st, ·-MMt. '4'"J7 0 tioc v.1 •.ss. -111 Cit•"· .,,, °""'·... .•. ,, ... ,, 'W61. r 1.,, '6' 'M· ' 'SI, 99! 177~ Stt«•&R The Tillen' muJU-facell'd front line of 6-6 Pa u t Zyskowskl, &-2 Don Swalm and 8·7 Arne Crumley did mOlit or the damage 10 the pro- ductive streak. And the lanky trio also spearheaded a floating Tu11tin zone defense which was chief. ly responsible for a rather pOOr 35.7 percent (20 of 56) field goal shooting effort by Mission ViCJO. Tustin, on the other hand, made good on 26 of 54 at· tc1npts from the noor for a 48.1 percentage. After the ~·inners had Im· proved their cushion to 36-20 (their biggest of the evening) midway through the third quarter, the Diablos could ger no closer than ~2-4% on Kevin Shannon's charity toss with 3:49 left in the game. Rebounds also told a big story as Zyskowski ( I 2 caroms) and Crumley (10 ) l111d their wa y most of the l'Ontc.~t on the boards. 1'he D!ablos' 6-4 S le v e Ashcraft, one or twa returning Jettern1en for H.oberts' quintet (.Jeff Masterson is U1e other). yanked down nine re bounds in a losing cause. Three performers on each side reached twin figures in I.he scori ng department. Master.1an paced the Diablos with 14 markers wti.ile Shan. oon (II ) and guard craig c11 ni ( 12) each came off the benc~ in trying lo s~rk MlsslQll Viejo. A.•llu .. 11 Me~!f•IQn Sn•n""" FttiU~ l'TI<• (!Ito To••I• Cry<'\lo> $ ... ~,,., z,...,0 ... 1• 1 Qe<{O 1-1e1m c~""'in11 0"K,n Toldh MIHlflr V1tll 1-.1 II II ol II 1 0 1 ' I Q !1 ~ J a II Q 0 l ' I l I ! • o I It ~ • 11 .. TUlllll C1tl ,, ti •• Ill • ' • • ' ' . ' . ' " ' " ' ' ' " ' ' ' . ' . ' . " ' S< .. • '-Y 0111r11n .. 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Ortn!M 66 FOOllUM 11 M•!er Oel so Foo!~•ll IO Brt1 ~5 S•nl• An1 V1tlpy '' u1 Veg11 w~11srn !>I , .... II ~II 66 Lo HtDt41 Garden Grove Lea911e .. " ,, " " " " • .. " ~ " .. " " " " ~ ., " .. " " .. " " 3! " " " " li " .. " " " ,, " " " BRAKE OVERHAUL :;_;;:;..:: ... 2 I 95.• • ~Cldrum$ ' • !..aped llydr~.,... • .-..d!uat ~-• AoAd ... C¥ Solt~ . . --__ .,.._ =-:,-:..o:.r=,.•_:--•cmJ....b.c:.-o.--• ,...._....,..., -...... -.c-......... .BRAKE ADJUSTMENT .LUBRICATION 1--..dld' ............ .ROTATE TIRES ·ea~~ FISl IUIP IATTEIY CHAICiEI 4'!.! " " ,, ' " ~. !l !( u 1: ~! " " " .. " " " r. " ~ ~ " " .. ll .. " H .. • " •• " " .. !l .. " " .. " Irvine League ... CMll Mt.II " ~ " ~ " " " " ~ ft " "' ,. r. " " .. OPEN DAILY 10 AM TO 10 PM VW BRAKE SPECIAL R•llne 4 Wh••I• M11chlne 4 Drum• Ov1rh~ul 4 Wheel Cylind1r• ll,llOI M ii• UMOOlldilll flll G~rlnl&e C~OT l'RO.RATEO) $39.95 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.95 Installed 100,000 mile gua1-anteed (not pro·rated). \VE DO ALL FOREIGN CARS . e Ct/SC IRAllE SPECIALIST e COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 1181 Horbof lhd. '4t -4022 ,, 54f·22Sf FISK CUSTOM 360 &-' 1'1D.1US OUAU!fftS ,~.u, .. --MA<•Wii.1 WMlfT••Ll nv' flO Ult •t1C1 ,l•<I II. 111 " ___ .. I!.___ -~(M IAUI U UI .... $11 -----l-- $14-- 1--'-· .... _,, __ l_S.13 $16 $15--$18-'·" 7 .• JS-14 7.7S-14 $16 ' -7 .1 s.1 s. __ ..;..._::cc::._.1.-S,.1::9:_L' ' " .-2.19 1.25·14 1.2s.1s(l .1s1 $17 $20 2·33 -2.J6 l .SS·14 - l .SS·lS (t .45) $18 S21 2 ·53 1.57 8-TRACK 'STEREO TAPE PLAYER ,. lftl.llll1tlCW1 An.lltb6e RR71f'T-O COMPACT 8 TRACK STEREO TAPE PlAYIR .... 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"'*-"' .... -~ ........... -, ..... . ...... ..._ .................................... .;.. ----'"""' .......................................... _,. ---·-- IUENA l'ARK IUENA l'ARK COSTA MESA SANTA ANA WESTMINSTER ...................... 1101 .... -""- IJ:).JMf • u.. ...... ....., "-• "'' u.. .... ... 12 ... llM • S..,...St . .t .... 1 ... ....., 146-71)2 • .... lk-4. .t Mc,...._ 11440 t..c• "'"'· 1•2·2011 ,• . .· :~ ------- • -- ' . •' . • UCI SOCCER AT WORK -Dave Ford, captain of lhe UC Irv ine soccer team. takes over the job of goalie as leammates practice on ihe Anteater campus. At the left is \Volfgang Schug from Germ· an y and the player making the shot is Dennis Cassel. Youth-Experience Combo Blends UCI Soccer Team By 1lOWARD L. 11ANDY 01 lht Di lly Pllol 51111 If UC Jrvine ever in· corporates a soccer program on a full -lime basis, 1'4'0 men currently involved wi!h a r \ub- lype team v.•i!l give the sc hool a valued combination of youth and experience in thf! coaching ranks. Bill Ashcroft. fou nder of the Coasl Rangers amateur team, is serving as a parttime coach of the ucr squad and his ba~kground boasta a wealth of experience. Star of the Anteater team ls young Dave Ford, an Or- ange Coast area resident most of his life until he matriculated to the St. Louis area for his final two seasons of high school and three years at Denison University. "I picked up the game as 1 rophomore in high school at Newport Harbor:• Da ve recalls. "I played "'"ith some people from South America that summer and enjoyed tht> game. ''SI. Louis Is the hotbed of soccer in this country and our church (Christian Science ) has a prep school there . players. 11 Dave recalls . "The coach kept after me and even wen t );() far as to enroll me for lhe fall semester but I came back to UCL" \.\'hy did a starter for Denison y.•ho was destined to become team captain in this his senior season, leave to play at UC!? .. r picked up all I will e\'er learn and I wan ted to be ~arer home ," he says. ··Besides, I would like to help UC! get its program on the same level as the one at UC Riverside. They have a club team and also a team for undergraduates." Like all athletic ~rograms at UCJ, soccer must wait its turn on the budget whereas Ashcroft relates that UC Riverside has a substantial amount set asid~ for the sport. \1.'hile Forrl is keeping one eye on the future. he is also an active player y.•ith the UC i club team that includes un- dergraduates, grad u a t e students and faculty mem· be.rs-anyone assoc iated with the university. "I prefer to play halfback and feed the strikers,'' he says. "ln my first yea r l devel~ this thing about kicking the ba ll over the net. t think l made two goals out of 500 attempts and most of the missed shols went clear ()ver the net.'' Top Baseball Men At MVCC Tonight It y.·ill be baseball nighl at ~lesa Verd e Country Club when lhe men's club holds its first meeting of the 1971 season tonight. according to president Jerry Stewart. recently using a three to traverse the 182 yards. Costa 1Uesa iro n Football Deterent To Soccer Why is soccer such an in- triguing sport In most coun- tries of the world, yet having trouble gaining a foothold in the U.S ? Dave Ford. captain of the UC Irvine soccer team has a ready answer. •·we·re too preoccupied with football in this oountry ," he says. ·'In soccer the action can shift suddenly. You ah:;ost alwa ys ha\'€ tn be on the attack. It is like a consta nt force going again st another constan• force . ''Much o( the action ls al midfield and it is a rare com- bination of ruggedness as weJJ as finesse.'· A good goalie in soccer will have between 15 and ZO saves In a game. Ford was asked if this was a normal number for a college or club game. .. Yes. I think that is about right. Probably one-thlrd of the shots made are at the goalie. The other two-thi rds are to the side or they are blocked by a defensive player before they reach the goalie ." ls soccer a game in which' injuries play a leading role? "You don 't get hurt too often. I wrenched my knee once but that is the only time I can reca ll ever being hurt." W1dn1.U,, .llnult)' 13, }q71 DAI" l'n.OT 2 J UCI Ha s M~sion Viejo Rolls Along Veteran · Coach With Unbeaten Bee Team By ROGER CARLSoN gest test of tbt year will be 01 llM D•ll~ l'llot i!ttt . t K t II It \\·as lll yea rs ago \\'hen aga ins a e a. an all-victorious basketball "They (Katella) appear to Experience ls a valuable coach was queried about his be our biggest hurdle. They ally in most forms of en--undefeated Whittier High Bee press you all over the court deavo r. sports notwithstan· team prior to a Pacific and I understand they beat ding, and UC Irvine has one League clash. somebody, 106-40," says Reld. of the top men in the field }!is laconic reply was, '·we Despite Mission Viejo ' 11 as ita soccer coach in the just like to keep on winning .'' phenomenal success, Re Id person of Bill Ashcroft. And those. v.·ords were plays down his part. Ashcroft has a Ion g And recalled recently v.·hen coach ''I kind of walked in to Illustrious career. both ln SOC· Joe Reid of ~tission Vie jo a gold mine down here. I've cer and other fields of en-High's Bee basketball quinlel had the material. Ifs sort de avor. y.•as asked recently what ad· of li ke a chess game," matter His ~occer activity began vice he had been given by or putting five on the floor 1n Ne?.' York state as a varsity coach Pat &beru. and then adjusting quickly to semiprofessional in 192!\-32. &berts' advice was even lhe situation depending on A native of Ireland, he even· more dire.el : "Keep winning." what your opponent does. lually .settled In London and That's hoy.· il t~ for the ··But you have to have the spent 14 years with the 25-year old for mer baseball material -and luck," says Metropolitari police force. and football player from Reid. who r.ame to Mission He was also a member of Alhambra 's Mark Keppel High Viejo originally to coach at the Royal Air Force as a School as he journeys through the Cee level. parachute jumper and re· his second year at the he lm At the last. minute he was mained in the reserve for -still undefeated after 34 switched to the Bees along many yean after completing outings. \vith coaching Bee football as his active stint of duty . The Mission V le j o has a 12-an assistant. re serve p;ogram required at game streak going for it cur-Jlis only other coaching ex- le::ist one jum p a month and rentl y after a 22-0 mark \asl perience consisted of three Ashcroft took thls in stride. year, but Reid admits the yea rs at a San Jose parochial How did he come about pressure is becoming near junior high while attending bringing the sport to the unbearable. San Jose State. Orange Coast area? (He is "It's getting tougher, you His team has shown itself the founder of the Coast Rang- better believe it. Every g;imr human , however. as lt ha! ers scmipro team and honor-builds up even more and l been hard pressed on four ary lifetime president). guess I'll be some~·hat rcliev-occ asions this year. 1 "I attended an international ed when it ends,'' says Reid The latest was a 66-64 soccer c!laches clinic in as his team prepared for its overtime decision over Orange England In 1962 and I was next opponent, Tustin Tuesday last week. 31).fooler with 20 seconds to go in the overtime. Bowen was al:so I.he di!· ference in the 47-46 triumph over then undefeated Valencia for the San Clemente tourney crown. His hook shot with eight seconds left turned It around. Bowen has been the key figure In the offensive attack with a 22.0 average. The other forward is sophomore Bill Halley, a six-footer averaging. 11.5 per outing. The balance of the .tarting five consists of freshmen Brad Green (5-9), Rich Rommel ($- SJ and Steve Blacker (6-0)A a lrh> from La Paz Juniqr High's champi<lnshlp team. THE 5jlU!.AK ,,. ·1'11 fired up when I returned," afternoon. In that one. sophomort 1'-tike he recalls. He figures his team·s big-Bowen (5-10) pumped In a At that time he was working•l ----"--------'-----'--'--'--------------- with the UC Riverside. pro- gr•m with the late Wayne Crawford. "When Wayne moved to ltvine. I told him l would like to go along with him." Crawford was the first athlttic director at UGI. While soccer is his first love In the sports world, Ashcroft has had a colorful career in other sports as well. "I spent three golden years as a squash racquet player and athletic director on the Queen Eliza.beth." ht addition to working full time for the department of industrial relations in Long &!ach and coaching soccer at UCL Ashcroft stays ln shape. by playing squash three Umes a week at the Pacific Coast Club. He abo teaches squash at the PCC. 1n 1965 he formed a Southern California Squash Association and cu r re n t I y there are 27 team & participating In the sport. Court tennis Is another of his favor ites but there are only nine courts available. H11rd racquets ls another i;:ame he savors but there are even less oourl.! ava ilab le for this game-five. Returning to the soccer pro- gram at UCJ, Ashcroft reveal· ed that tbe team pays the referees and that all players are responsible for buying their own gear. "We hope to host the AU· California tournament in 1971. We have the best facility for stagin11 this event of any place around." Whatever the future of the sport on the Anteater ca.mpus, lt has a finTI trenchhold and a grea t combin ation of talent In the coaching and playing ranks. CHAMPION FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD 11RES AS LOW AS I.Ill-II •1510 l l1d;wlll 7.35-1• •1510 l l.UW.11 7.75-14 or •151s 7.71i-1 5 l l1ckwlll l .H-14 IC' •1sss 1.11-15 l tKkwlll l .lili·l4 tr l .41i-llii '1u• •1.79 Fed, f){,\llCandllr• offyoure1r. $1 .74 Fed. Ex. !IX $2.01 Fed. Ex. tax. $2.14 or t2.1S Fed. ex. tl:it I 52 .32 or S2 .37 Fed. ex. tax $2.50 or t2 .48 " "T ran on the cross country te am in lhe fall and was waiting for track to bci;in. Snccer came between lhe two sports and 1 went out for the team and enjoyed it \'Cry much." His enjoyment of soccer hel ped bring the St. Louis prep school two successive league soccer titles and also brought a scholarship offer from Denison University. Theme of the meeting is "Honor You r Qy.·n" and it \\"i ll feature two members of the Mesa Verde men's group, Harry "Peanu ts .. Low re y , coach or the Chicago Cubs, and Bob Bailey, infielder with the .Montreal Expos. Included in the guest list are Bob Lemon. manager of the Kall!as City Royals; Gene Mauch , Bailey 's manager in Montreal : Jim Fregosi, Clyde Wright and Andy 1'1essersmlth of the Angels : Ed Kirkpatrick of Kansas City : and Bobby Knoop of the Chicago White Sox. Hazel \Vebster was the win- ner of a v.·omen 's club odd holes tournament at Costa ft.lcsa Golf and Country Club recently 1,1:ith a score of 30. Ann Pappa!> Y.'On B flight with a 31 , followed by Merilee Dungan and Jeanne Creighton, each with 31 1~. The C com- petition was won by Phyllis Barnes. 34 1/z. Rangers in Crucial; lrvi11e Lake to Open ll1ckw1ll $2Q95 Fed. ex. t.IJX All prioes PLUS '9.>:es i nd tlrt off your c.r. ._,. WHITEWALLS ADD •3.00 Yord attended Den i.son for three years but spent h.is sum- mers in Southem Californ ia and decided to transfer allegiance to UC! in the spring of 1970. "I went back for a visit this last summer and to help coach some of the younger Colt Loop Signup Set The Ocean View Pony.Colt Le.ague will hold Its slgnups Jan. 16. J7. 23 and 24 at the Jeacue's Held at the corner of Bolu Chica and Los Palos strHll In Huntington Beach. 'Dle Jan. 16 and 23 slgnups are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with the Jan. 17 and 24 Inkings slated for 1-4 p.m. Entr y fee Is $2 0 (reeoverabl&l with 13-14-year- old boys from Seal Beach and H1111Ungton ellgl ble for Pony 1u:tJon and lf>-16 players fro111 Seil. Runlln11ton and Fountain Valley qua lified to perform in the Colt circu.il. Prospective slgnees should 1Jto bring • patent and ;i birth certificate to the Ocean View site at the stated.limes. In a best ball partners tournament over the. weekend. Kevin wheeler and K e n Bachellor wo~int place with a 59 and B ellor teamed with Vic Camp for second at 60. Low gross winners were Dave Hillman and J a c k o ·Neill with a 70 followed by Eddie Carroll and Bud Flaher- ty at 75. ln a best ball of foursome event. a tie resulted for first place. Lila and Joe Yurka teamed with Ruth and Norm Hanak on one squad with Joe \ and Billie Sparago playing with Phyllis and Tom Liken on the other. Each squad had a 43. A three-way tie reaulted for second place. On one team we re Bob ·and . Puj Uttleton with Doris and Paul Buckles: Burke. and Louise Wilson teamed with Rolf and Helen Moeller on another ; tht third squad had Keefer an d Loi5" Lientz with Ken and Phyllis Leisure. All three teams had 44s. Bud Ca!ley of Costa Mesa sco red the first hole -in-<>ne of the year on the 18th bolt In a T and F tournament, Jeri Watson was the A flight winner with a 381h. 1'rudy Orton won B flighl with a 36 followed by Elsie Stipes, 37 1/r and Aon Pappas, 38. Costa Mesa CC will be the scene of the Westminster Golf Association monthly tourna- ment Jan. 23. The association is c o - iq>0nsored by the Westminster Chamber of Commerce and the recreation and parka department. Art Dibs won low gross honors In the last lournament with a 78 with John MitcheU first low net winner at 67 followed by Wayne Henderson. 68, and Floyd Brunn, 68. Ra1teho SJ Ca~pl Peterson won a ace tournament for the women's club at Rancho San Joaquin Country Club recently with a net score of 76. In A flight, Marilyn Jonu won with a 78, followed by Fem Sproul with an n: The B flight competition was won by Jean O'Sk.ea with an II followed by F l orence Wille tts at 83. The C flight compelitlon wound up In a four·way tie for nrst at 80 between Charlene Collins. Yvonne Hs\g, Pa t Lackner and Betty Poindex ter. Betty Blakemore was the D flight winner at 81 and Edn11 Ulwrence placed second at n. The Coast Rangers soccer team will be 11hootin11 for un- disputed first place in the Pacific League and the inside track to the league cro"n when it dueb Temple City Sunday at Newpon Beach 's ~1ariners Park. Game lime if 2:30. The Rangers tuned up for the biggie by thumping Dinubia, ~. last Sunday at Mariners. Meanwhile Temple Cily was nipping Indepen· dencia. 2--J, to tie tht! Rangers for the lead. Chris McCarthy sparked coach B r i a n McCaughey'1 Rangers , bagging i. hat trlck after ·Jackte Ogllvl:e'a goal had given t.he hosts a 1--0 lead. Ranger reserves were 1egs fortunate. taking a f>.-0 thum- ping. • • • Gentlemen, get your fishinl gear in order. Irvine Lake opens Its 1971 season Saturday al a a.m. In a memo to private boat owners. there will be no boat launching ramps open due to 1 1uJ>.normal water level. However. a full fleet or rental boats will be available. for u ... A preseason stocking pro- gram introd uce d •P· proximately 5,000 pounds at rainbow lrou t to Irvine waters with a l>eekly stocking effort to follow as the aeason pro- gresses. Road construction has tern• porarily closed the Chapman Ave., route to the Lake. However, several alternate routes an! available including the one along Katella Ave. from the Newport Freeway to the tw'noff lor the lake. • • • Eatancla H I & h wrestling coach Jtm Warren sponaored a worthwttUe tr I p for colleg- iate grappllllJ: buffs. The Colorado natl\re signed up p arent•, wrestlers and anyone. else who was Interest· ed for a venture. by bua Tues- day evening to the UCLA- m1tch on tht Watwood cam· pol. PREP LOG. fC.Od111e4 Ire P110 Ill In~ u•-'1 U!'lllllO SI l ltornllltflM n ''· 0-hve 7S l'f4orl!IH d L-1 " "ullortlrl .. l 0<rt a....,bllc '' LMl.ll'lf l••c~ ... ltddlttledl .II Twtl!I d KMNdv ., Mlbtltldor JS 01~r ti ...... i... Ptf FRONT END SERVICE OFFER! • Front End Alignment e front whMl1 BalancN e Brak•• Adjusted {lllK tl'llltl U<lvdtoill e Re,.ck Outer Front Wheel Bearings ftl'M• -11 utr1, If llHll..ill s9ts ''"' IU•• If ........ Air Cllllll, ., t.nllll ._,. utr• """91 ·~ <•~ a Llflll Trvi:ltt 11-thou Id •ti out of your 1!11, I "r1inchKk" wlll be 1111.!ed. •swring luturl dtllvery II IN 1dvartlNd pr lee. USED TIRE SELL-OUT! llt Stlectloo of toM trocl•ln tlrH- ..0.t .... """typos Thousands of miles of treadwear left! H~Rtl .. t" leeth ,.,_... IMN 1'111 t•ACM ILVO.-+lt1'11 c... .... """' .... 11'2 JlllWPOltT ILYD..........,1 MOU1tl1 I •·Ill. 19 .t1a .... MOU1ll1 M.n.·"rl., I t.l!l. ft I •• 111.- 111., ••• Ill. .. ' •·Ill; .. , .............. .. I ( I • I I I ' U DAILY PILOT Wfdl!Hd1y, January 13, 1971 . HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: "OUNTAIN VAU.IY -lltCM "'-tM!le St.•• T•IW'I POUNTAUll VAL.UT -lllAI liartioo' •Ml. & Ec:Un .. ~ aL. TCHllO -El TWI •I l oc:klleld A060 5181 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach HUNTtNGTOfll aPCM -tllll 8-.dl 91¥11. 11 AH•nt• l.UllTA AMA -141» W. Edl ...... •nil 8rt.tel 5.1. W•STM~•T•ll -1127 W•tmlNIW •I Gold ... w.1 lrillll All Y Our Holiday Prints • to 'llvlltj ·'°'All Your Photollniahing --,,i;~.-BONUS miPHOTO• FllM PROCESSING ' Got ... -...a..,.w with ... ry ptlot of Kole- color fa ... 120-1 ~20- 127 square f;lm only. $1 so va1ue1 Rose Milk Hand &.Body lotion I &-oz. Plastic Bottles c (s, .. \~' 00 1211 Lowe's Fnslll.lmo11 Clel111r Rldi..-'200 .,,, ...... _ foce Joft {r ...-.--. . Rl(.lk Bet1J Woods SllldRpoDS II' . Crimi Rinse Yoor 49' Choice . Thrifty's lllCdmNe lo- be! In Egg, Extra Rlc:h or Special Fo""ula Shampoo & Owmt ~-160UNI&. s1 so Value! lanolin Plus Creams ~lotions • 51yuriot' ......... 12 .... ..., 11111.12 IL ,_.~ y,. Cllllca • •Wltam.J -""' ... =· 12 lit, •• $1.11 75 • Y*f7 t' a ei-. C • " ... ,_ ~ ;;.,fJ.• . ::: ..... a. .. $1.11 ·""""'-............ of ............. _ c~e one..tdf In llmrted """' off#. Bur fol tke -,.or. . 59' Bicycle Playing Cards 98~ Pampers Dl!POSAtlt Diapers Owemlght Size lox of 12 79c ~-;;;;i'l Perfedo Cigars 'a' ,79 ...... ... .. """"" "Vlorl °' 75'6 ,.,,.. Ion Ct us % ,,.,.1on bltnd. Block, whit• 6' popUWir colon, 9 to I 3 In lO l1 OO"OUC'· ·----.. _. __ . .. __ _ Duncan Sindair Scotch c:::.,$3•• ~-~ ~ki!Jy Tight b flo¥- otful bl•nd dldtll.t 1n Scotlond. Speciotly priced for limited tim.. Clrms Dry Jet Roatetl Peanuts Lowest Price in Townl Canvas Casual Men's Boat Shoes Non -slip o.m campound outsoles, heavyclutymnvo5 uppers, full custdoned in· sat. for wolkJng comfort, Compare to othM •lling fw a much ~ pric• elsewtwn. Na v y • lod.n, Foded Blue, White in 6 Y2 to 12. Long Sleeve Dressy Blouses ·==-.s:r:== s333 c. .... ,._ .. __ ,.,. -. ....... -..-i..--' fmcll Qllfl 1ltdl ..... 11 llS pllJl1bt&ll%apN. ' Your Choice Women's Colorfvl Sashes and Scarfs ='°&":"dy';, ~".": $)98 IOfM s.jf frin;ed' Poly- fttw scarfs m solids , prints, striPts! Slbn or Regular Wuter11 SIJll Boys' Jea~s -·--11241 1'10Pre.1s • llons o f 50% Fottrel Polyestu & 50 % cotton. Double k-. 3-7. ..,.. ~·· •• $1.91 • HJ-pHo •llppon; -S'I'' tn $0lid colors or with white frosted o.iffs.Wfdoe hffls. Worm ond m:r.y 1 -· ,.,,.rt $)99 . plo'id styltt · with uutoin . ,waists, . ......., ..... L MOmS, nylon s.ippenr. Color c:'OOfdlnat.d to ttm .._.,.,, l'INOletiO. 8-16. 39' & 59' Val11e1! ''Solo'' Hair Bows. Bands & BaneHes •F..W.llrmJ -Y-Choloo ·=.i:t.t 2 • 2 I C .......... ...., 0 r•m I Wrdntsday, January 11, 1971 cost• M•U. -nxi Hart.or 91yc1 11 W115111'1 s1. COITA Mt:l,ti -fll E. II"' St. HUNTINGTON a t:ACN -"" A.S.n\J 11 l•ook.l>Ul'll HUNTIMOTOtol lllACH -8..c:JI &. Ed1nue• HUHTIHOTOH llACH -W..-Mt &. 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'154' ·thtl closest, easie5t. shav8 •ver -the c:ornfortoble Oft' Woy to shave! Continuous action. ,_ Give to 12 "hou;s ,. _ _._ 10· Utf ftotn ,~ • .- dul to colds.- Com .. Othon S.'Ms1 • ...,.. @L,·s,1tk1 . Slija a1rrv Discount Price Quaker's decorator cletjign bookca se in scnitch-free VtOlnut flni~. End .supi:Jort!> are steel in goldtone finish. ~hon. or 'of- fl<o. • $1Z.ll s.Shrr nc-. $1.ll 8'' & 12'' ''Halo'' Spiral INDIVIDUAL CELLO WRAPPED Dinner· Candles Regular JB1 ea. & 2$1 ea. Nner Before at this low Price! ._,. •T.,..ln ·i..-•c.r. . ._.. ............ •l"'f •S~I .... ··Drwl .&:43c Spec:iol pllltfm1 of nationolfy acMrtised.. qoanty "Holo ... corid'-s tt 9 popular c:olors--eoch candle individually ceUo wrapped. Savjngs from 6Sc to $1.07 for you--buv now fur ytor 'round uw. Anin . BIUIE ~~73c 1 or 1otlf'"· lrlnt• MP . ..,., ___ ... ug.· NW~raf'IC9. 9'1'GLORY iP'OT 77 ~~!,ER C 211-. ·-''""''* 78 • llot ............ "" c tkt "*"• ""' l &Ill( MM'• ·D6't . -·,.,..,.. ....... .. J \ Wtdnrsday, January 13, 1971 DAILY PILOT %3 COST• Mel" -7300 "•rtior •tvd. It WUMll St, COSTA 1-\RIA '"!' Ul I!, 11111.ll. MUNTIH010N aCA(N -,.., •o.m~ •I ,,_,..,,~, NUNTIN ... OH IQCM -I H(tl .. Ed1"9•• MUNTINOTON •UCN -WlrMr .. SP<~lf I 1 Mt 819 5aYln91 at lhrlflyl Look fw • t]i the Fluore~cent SHH '•~Thy it Mean Ema Dl1ceitnt1l We'n ::::::: Open Extra Hows 1Y.,.1ay, :ll:~1 Daysaw..i(i'llien'sal ... I•• j ::I: You with Plenty of FrH IWldligl ~~~~~~~ ~.....-""' MuHlple Dally Yltainins ..... 65t .. , .. • ..,. $1.1& 1111111 " 250 ...... $1.3% • bf. $Ut ••• If 315 ••••••• $t.79 lattlplt DaUJ Yfflllllu wtlroa -._ ., '°" 79c c..... .... .th.ti Mhs•t$S.9J c-.... ....... "'"••$J.lt C1 ,,, ......... -•P.tt ~ SZ.59 Iron Tonic wHh I-Complex & Vitamin c @1#>Cf11Walllt YH1mla W!lroa lettt.•f 100 $1.lfl.ctt.ef l~U.000 U..it Btrbn Yitunln A 79c , ........ YHamln B Complex Mttl1 ef 1 DI @L'!> Chewable Malllple DallJ YHamlns Ma~s Eledric thordOrgan • .,, nol'--...-~ with '29'' 37 lvorytone tnbM . ~ 12dooolb,o. ' . Mtlano-t.lte. Hand--. ..,. ....,... cme, .. """"'-· '29" Value! Color Pak II Polaroid Camera ·~~ti .. ~ s· 2411· ........ _(Ooy lood#1Q Wrdt electrii:: .,..,~~ Dellclouc, fNlt-fla. "'"" with iron ...... $1.nlalsa l ... llflN-tlOMtl YHllll1 1-1 $) 26 tic .... ,. l111a. 9' to-IS,.._ Yffamln 8-IZ 65c Slptr l'otllCJ Yltlllla Ftn11li with Mlntrall -.. · .. 'In 5i1PPll• • .,,. 10 .... Min"""' dally ,...,.•••II Df llPKiffc ....... .. ....... ., 100_ ................. _ 'SM Yaluel Cassette Recording Tape Packof$259 3 fot 90 rninute audio _mognetlc coarttn with a Paring t ime total of 9.70 mi.,- utel '-than a C*'lt o mlnut•. We$1clox Eledric Alarm Clock ~;.-'$299 N•w "'loW II"' with plaln dial, .-9pMC- •cnd hand,' s+ion.r~ piOOf CMtol. White cme -·. '!'• ·•Up Yallles Hard ' Cover Boob =9·7'· Flctlen, ~fktiart, coOk, art. Mu,lc, ~ anth1uu ~'!"'!- . I I ' I 24 OAILY •JLOT s Ll'.GA.L NO'rICI LEGAL NO'l1C£ ' OVER THE COUNTER ~ {, Complete-New YC?rk Stock Li st 'ti:. I "'"' • 1971 Tuesday's Closing Price~Complete -New York Stock Exchange List ..... . .. , ............................................................. , UlllLI lllP Uw c .... 0!1 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List Siies "" , .. , I """ Ltw CteM Clilt .. ,. ... , t ... t.I Mllfl I.ft CltM Clilt ' I ..• "" CIMILI Mltll ~ CltM c11., CIAILY PILOT ..... lltl" CIMl1 ) ltltll tA• CltM c11., I I • N DAJL V PILOT Teen Says Drugs Not 'With It' • . Wtdntttt11, "-nu.\r)' l:l, 1971 Wtdotsday, Januar~ )), 1971 PJLOT-.ADV[RTIS[R ftJ :::::::::::'..'.-':::::::'-.::'.C"'-'~~~- Dwyer · School Names 188 to Fall Honor Roll Dwyer Intermediate Schoot. ·named t.o tbc st.voo\h gradt Anth<my Fazio, De.lise n: nan11 , Regi na T. Rlcr, Luxla Jon E. d1ristner. Richard A. Johnson. Susan Johnwn. Brlan Huntington Beach, bas named honor roll . 1'hey are.; .f'rampton. S. Schaar, Den ise G. Shaw . Clapp, T. Kawaguchi , Chris 0. Kent, 183 5eventh and eighth grade Karen Ahlers, J ulie R. Ar· Sutal\ K. Gaugha n, Susafl Douglas J. Shelton , Gregory Robby E. Cochrane. J)Onald Elizabeth Kentehnann, Kurt S('Olt , Cyn1hia t .. Serrell. Tlon· na L. Shettko. Kenjl C. Shin· t(lku . students to its honor roll for rtrflado. Robbi J . Arthinl ton. .J (:il!Y.!'rucn. K at h c r int n . S1nith, St:1i<1 M. Snlitl1, D. Coker, Susan D. Co tc:man, F.. Kettler, Gary ~1. Klement, the fJll quarter, including two Carries E. Barnes, Jona J , Harden. !·leather A. Hayes. .J <inles F, Spowart, Susan Mary T. Con treras. Joanne La urie J . Klingberg, Su.<1an Jt. ]lY re1er J. Steia(.1'0l:u1, MO ~aight "A'' s tudent s ., Bergland, \ Daun Heeger, Springer, Cospe r, Kudenov, Jlere is an interesting, in-Virginia L. 1.1urphy, seventh Charles C. Bi.sllop1 Gary A. Michele E. Henriot, W;irrcn Lori na Sykes. Mike Tin)· Ca rol L. Covington. Kellen Loretta J. Lauter, .John P. Kicro11 L. S1n1th, Ruben T. !irnith .. "1arcy A. Strachan, Patricia K.. Strain. Larry J . Taite. rormative letter froin a grade , aod Debra R. TOOmas, Bixler, Parii~a S. Bondi, .I. Hensley. Athena L., Hill , merman, Traci A. Turley. E. Cr05S, Debra L. Danielson, Lawson, Karen E. Linde roth. teenager on the drug problem. eighth grade. ha d perfecl Nomuui 0. Bradley, Laura Clifford B. Hoeve, William P. Kr iste 1.t Untiedt. Cama y Pan1ela J. O a ve n por t , Kevin J . f.lc~lroy. Bri11n T. We are able to set it from scholastic records for lhe M. Brewer. Hol st. VanRa veJ, Barbara Dell. McGuire. the viewpoint of one on tbe quarter. Douglas T. Brinkl'f. Beth Julie A. Hulchlnson. Lori J , K11 ren J, Vincent. Robert Michael R. Oietritk, Co rino~ Nancy L. ,,_1ooi·e, ~f ichae l II. Mart'f:n i-:. Taylor, Stantnn L Terry. Mart a L, Thrailkill, P£~gy s_ Upton. Du an e VanGorden. other edge flf the generation There were 87 students A. Broderick. Nancy K . Hylton , Leigh S. Johnson , W. Visser. Valarie L. Walton, A. Diotte. Susan E. Durkee, Mooney , Candice R. :\loor<'. s 1 e p h c n Van.Rompa~y. ~1 1chacl E:. \Va l!er. Sharon i\1. \liat!s. Shannon V. Way and Gretchen L. \Voo<len . gap, Browne , Ru~ll W, Buk(){t, Darla A. Lagache , Sylvie C. Aime J. Weniger, Pau la J. Mark D. Duval, Mary .J. Nancy L. Moore, irhael JI. Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Your Roy E. Byrne, Lemonnier, \Vest and Cheryl K. You ng. Ei fler , Morris. rolumn on LSD was very in-College Picks Peter Cacace. il'lichael I). La uren A. Lolli, Ann :0.1arie ·rhere were 101 named lo Jim M. En gle. Carrl a L. l...orie K. NceliL Gregory !cresting; another source that Caton, Brent E Caldwell , Larnbardo, Mark S. Lurie, the eighth _grade honor roll Evans, John J , Farren. l.lin ~1 Coaol Musici an h M ' Th . I ' c . ' Cl ,,_ d B M' I G L K C" ' '' h I Th A. Pukush•'m", llebe'""' .;;!' Nit7.kow ski, c y nth i a . ' . has influenced my opinion t al argare l e e m e 1 r, ns y ousr, """ Y , 1n1 y ynn , urt i:.. a wyer sc QO . ey are· a ._, .. , ., N' hol "·"b' 0 · · h "' d hl r M d '1 C h L W d J A·" Ra d I Callas. ic son, ouv 1 L. se pian, drugs are "not wit 11 any aug er o r. an n' rs. oc rane, yootl. en v ·. iouers. n 1 ~. Aud rey L. Pai,,.e. more-Lawrence G. Thielemeir , 2915 Ctu1ix .I , Crao. No e l F'. Karen A. McKinley, Stcv~ Anson,· Da vid G. AuHoy, Lynn A. Gifford. Brian ~1 . 0 1 arn 19 years old. I have Harbor View Drive, Corona Cross, Susan M. Cross, Susan p_ Ma rtinez, Lisa L. Mathes, Deborah Austin, Robert H. Gil liland , Lee Ann Gilmore, Julie A. Pantoja . .John O. Thomas f'it.zgcrald, 15222 been around plenty of dope de! r.-1ar, hao; been selected A Crouse, Susan L. Davids. Li nda ,,_1. Moore, Patricia J . Bales. Douglas M. Giltner, Dian e Porterfield, Chery L. PraUier, Yorkshire Lane, HuntingtoR in tbe past th ree years. This lo play the oboe in the UC Wi!lt11m J . Dashwood , Joan Morita. Cynthia L. Blon1, Patricia Groh, "' Ronald R. J~enno. ~folly Rice. Beach will perform a clarin~t is inclusive of all but heroin. Santa Barbara S y mphon y r-.1. DeJong. David E. Dodson, Ki1nbcrly J . Nleisen , <.~ary J. Bou lden , Sh~i D. Bradley, Deana L. Hargrove, !)avid Linda K. Roberts, Dan iel \V. recital at 8 p.m. Jan. I 1" I've seen •·fr iends" go down. Orchestra. F.Jaine J . Dom~r. Nora M. J. North, Vicki A. Pedersen, Karen I.. Bravender, c;eorge M. Harvey. Shannon P. Hayes , Rosenthal, Glenn \Y, H.udd. room 127 of th e Music Building gn up. get .,.,.ired, get mellow-Miss Thielemeir is a Doyle, Barbara C, Phillips , Denice D. Calkin, Kathy H, Head, J eff C. Hen-J oseph W. Sabia, Ca rla Sal· at Cal State Long Beach. f'd. and fly from here to freshman ma j t'I r j n g in Angela M. Duarte, Hickie L. Price, Lisa A. C<111as. Lill ian r._ ton, terfield. The recital is fret and open Andromeda and back -on psychology al UCSB. S. Faith. Maureen A. Farren, Anne M, Pynchon, D;-1vid A. Cappello, Catherine Carnahan, Paula Jan, .lenny S . Roger W. Sauer, Donald E. to the public. drug~ thal change in puruty -".::..:~;;;;;;;:;;o;o;m;;~~;;;~;;;~~~~.;,;;o;,;;.;;,.;;;~~~,;:;,;;~-~.;;;~,;;.;;,.~-;~--... ~-,;;.,;i,.~ .. ~;;;;ilo;;~ .. .;.;;,o;~-;;-;;-~-;;~:_;-... ;;.~-.;;.-;;;,.,...;-;;,;;;~·o;o;;;!'~~ frnnl one sale to another. 1 have had access to all t>r the material that can send you anywhere you v.·ant to go. But I kept it to grass 1·r.·r1;aoo~ and ''whites," until 1 discovered that this was ftot .,.,·orth iL I discovered that J could get "higher" on life, on the Jove of a good girl. and on my music. Irs called !he ''natural high ." ,\bout this time 1 imagine all 1he Heads and Dopers are putting th.is Jetter away and Sa;<1ing it is rubbish. That's be cause they are too scared tn come do.,.,'n long enough even In look t1ver the possibilities of a natural high. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Young people are findin~ out th at drugs are passe. That yoga. Buddhism, and the natural high are the best things to come along . Ironically though. both drugs and yoga have been around for about the same amount Clf time. 'DuPONT ·~· NYLON DuPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG ~ I know. from experiencing both sides. that the natural high is better. cheaper. and strictly legal. The girl whose letter to you was signed "w·ish I'd sUived home" is voune and th8nk God she 1earned then . She had guts enough to sav no ! Bravo! And it is happening more :ind more. Please believe that T haven't written thi s lelter jus! !n see ir in print. I've 1vritten i1 from the heart because rm deeply involved '\'ilh fii?hting tht dope pro- blem. I have a girl friend ~·ho fights right by my side . Together .,.,.e try to com- municate wi th ' p e op I e . Sometimes ~·e get throu11;h. Not as much as we 'd like, but at least there's progress. \\'e think that young peoole i:ire turning from drugs. With <'nnu11 h exposure in print and on TV, these fa cts ·tould reach more kids. and perhaps save ~nme from taking that first puff. pill. or whatever. I know there·s change In tht air. But not. enou gh. This is \\'hy campai11:ners hke m~·self need 1he help nr peopl e like you whn ha\•e in· fl uenCt'. It is ob\'ious vou have 11!de circulati on an d. respect. Plca~e C"Ontinue to be one of !he few sou rces or truth left If I did not admire .,.,·hat .1·nu are trying to do, and didn 't think you cnuld hel p, 1 would not have written such Intimacies. Thank you sin- cerely. !Signe d T.) !\IEDICALLETES !REPLIES TO READEADERS I For ~!rs_ B.: The trouble !n the heel bone (calcaneus) is often called a "spur .. - 11·hich is a pointed i?rowth of bone , It i.~ not usually malig- nant . Consult w·ith a n nrthopedist for advice and treatment. Dear Or. Steincrohn : \\'hat'~ so bad about having heart (rouble? I 1vorrv because 1 don·t have il. ir s an easy .,.,,ay lo die. Early to bed and early to rise may be all right for old folks. but it makes a man miss all the fun before he dies and makes him want. f(I hasten the journe:y to join 11 11 the otheMI who have: gone up to the skies. So J ~o to bed "'hen l please: and gel up at my ease. I'm not afraid to die. -P.1r, F. OOMMENT : 1've heard you fatalists before. But 1'11 let you in on a secret. I've found you're the flr11t to plead, .. Help me:! Help me!" when you 're: really in dangfr or dying. Whtn not in immediate danger lt-'1 eaay te be a philosopher. OIILDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE CERTIFIED WITH DuPONT 501 BLUE "N" LABEL. 99 100% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP , RICH , DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGN S. FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE . ~9. COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.••••••. $4.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••••..••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• $6.99 SPECIAL TRI-COLOR SHAG SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER ! ! KOOEL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% t<OOEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH. OEEP, l UXURIOUSl'f THICK Pll'E. MANY NEW Hl·S TYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SElECT FROM. RESIST DIRT AND SOIL STA1NS . DEEP PILE 99 ~~oo~~~~;~::~:~!~~:COLOR SHAG 99 LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL .•••• .'8.99 SQ. YD. SAVE S3.00 ANO HARO TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COLOR SHAG. , PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL •••... 9.99 SQ. YD. SAVE s4.oo DuPONT NYLON SHAG Sn GLelANESE' fPaRrREL CARVED KODEL PLUSH 2!? l 00"/., Nyl on f 1ber. Dttr1. rich, dura ble shag Beouidul new c0<ors SAYE Sl.00 l OO'Yo Kadel Polyester Pile. Rich, deep . luxuriously th1f.k pile New decorator colors, SAVI ll.00 1he 1 .. ~1ed nome •n r.be•~ 5 99 100°/., Forlre1 Polyester Pile. Popular lwo·level pollern. Com~nes beauty so. l'O , and durobili tv . D1st1nctfve but su btle ::.:! COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $5.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $1.99 tweed colorolion. COMPARABLE RETAIL SS.99 POLYESTER SHAG DACRON S"AG~~~: 3V2'' DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100"/., DuPon t Ny lon Pile. Truly one of !he lhickest, heaviest shags ovoiloble. 100"/o Polyesler P1!e. 8eouf1ful Heavy 399 ~hog, New colors lo selec: from s:.::· i2.0I COMPARABLE RETAIL •.•••••••••••••• $5.99 100% Dacron Polyester Pile -B~u liful 699 new deep shoq wilh o full 3Y2" pile, Many new dec orotor Jri-cotors fo choose st. l'D. fr om. NOW SAlE PRICED AT i~~ 9" NOW SALE PRICED AT........... ::.:! COMPARABLE . RETAIL ................. $13.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••••••••••••. $14.9' INDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET FINEST QUALITY NAME BRANDS 1 " ldeOI for family room s, ploy rooms, den ~. sci. 'YD, . ' $ ~ COMPARABLE RETAIL.......................... C.99 n .oo COMMERCIAL CARPETS CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! HOMEOWNERS! 2" Your Cltoicef • NylOft • Herculon se. YD: . SAVI .C911!1 A!IAILE IETAIL ......................... $C .99. sue 111),ITli HOLLYWOOD ""'-"~· ,,.._ -•12.2 Mollywood frHMOy lo ShHm.in Wov fo,t fo h1urtl (on yon Blvd CANOGA PARK HAWTHORNE WEST COVINA 2526 I. Wwt.. ..... ""· 211JI ...... w., 11t 29 ....... ,... ''"'· 9...._.71 J.47·2JM •79 .. 221 Son B~rnord<no Frwy, to. (•1rv~ Vt11tllf0 fr~ 10 (onoqo Av, Son 011'90 fr~y lo II Stf111n611 $! 2 bloc~~ M. on (,trui 10 Worl -"'clr1h to S~mo11 Woy tl'leri nglil. 111r11·0H. Eos1 to Howtliornt Blvd, ""'' COMPAaAILI IETAIL $60 100% Cont. f~ometit Ny!oo-[~tro ~eovv COMPA,AILI llTAIL $15 CARPIT11LIS-SAY1$ DO.JT-YOUISllf NOW SAi.( Plitl• un 51t Fetli l1k~ velvtl-Qufweorl C!htf torpe! 3 9c -eosy ro ins!etll • llNltlT·lll1iHlf • St•it lt1i11111 • 11-Yf. Wtlf l ulff • I lt«r1t1r ~1111 IA. • Wlt"flwt • Ill"' Jlylt1 P1l1 , 2 ... 12 .. LONG BEACH 715 w. W1Uttiff ''"'· 3001 lellfl••• llff. 71M1•7 421 ·1934 Co1111Jr' of Montt~l<t !>on D111qo frffWQy 10 lk>lifl(twer und Whiflitf 81wd, 81vd. lu1n·otl Northon l!f:llHo~r. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA 111S If. Vtnt1e11t A•t. 2501 I. Mel11 St. "6-74SS Ml·S041 i bloci., Nor1h of Hollvwood J blotlt~ w~~t of Blvd. on Vl'rmnnt f •V! Pomts on M011'1 ~~:;E 60 % ffiiNGS 0 UP TD ···' .. LIVING ~OOM, DINING R'OOM, BEDROOMS PASAOENA ~'60 l. CelftM llff. • S77-19IO Colorado Blvd 01 Sori Gobt~ Blvd. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE >20 11 c ... 1" •"' ••t.25SS COSTA MESA ~·714111,.,.,, ,,,4, ''5·3020 Nrwll(lrt 81~d. 01 I Ith SI TORRANCE 42J• Art.111 lle4. $12·•••• I b!at~ £os1 of H11wthornt 81~d on Arte1•n All CARPETERIA SfORES OPEN DAllY 9 A.M. 10 9 P.M. -SATURDAY 9 A.M. ro 6 P.M. -SUNDAY 10 A.M. ro 6 P.M. r ' - • \ BYC Sets First 1971 Regatta Ba lboa Yacht C1ub has DAILY PJLOl ' %7 .... IMJ "Oii coirOH#I DEL MA• HIOH SCHOOL. TO CllltDf1'0ltl OP •UUC Ori,,.. CWMY. Ctll,.,...... Tiii ....t: Tlt&Ml'tlll ifKJ ...... IN ~ ti -l!UllGlint• tkca. 4111 . n•, u.c .c .1 :::J:::i.. MIC! .iter11*" 10 •l111ow 1~~!f1~.' ?~~M .::: 1:;!!:-"~ SI.di ""i.IM *""" " fiUMid Ill IM OllCO l!LECTiltOHICS, whoN -'"'"' '"""""' Offkt 11 If.SJ f11tootntl1 A-. l<ldrBI 11 14n S..--lor, Cotti Mnt. Co111 Mt ... Or ..... County, C1lltorn.l1. Ctllltrnl1, 11 1boul 11 Mn 19 EMC lll>d ttwirt k _... 1ncr llllbtkh' ,_. ILl!CT•Ot41CS. 1 C1lllol'lli1 CW-•llon, 11oud ti lftll lbow tltlM lltM.o ~ t..i.IMU loddrns 11 ,,,, EISlnort. EK" bid """' _,.,'" ..,, tit ·- (WtnM. C•"'°'""· !tit fellOWlnt ''-" 11¥1 lo "''' 1,....u.iion. Ito. 11len•. W>Kllt-_,....,. ~-" ... -~ ... "''lanS incl •• """--" comptl ... ln...,.tor'f, ... ui-t -'"""'lln of 1,., "--Hnent contrK• 9oc11..-h. !hit tl«trtnlC -•• M,111""' kllown C..lel of 1111 ConlrKI Dar:-1'1 ,,. .. OltCO l!l.ECTll.OfollC,, ""'* °" Ille lflO °"" lo Pllblk in&HC!lon signaled all classes to be on hand Saturd8y and Sunday for the first full fledged regatta Jn Newport Harbor in t971. Tlllt 11•-IY II loc;J1!ecl 11 1171 lft !tit 1.W llffk11 of 11\1 OWMr, ind luperlor, Co.I• MHI. C1lllorn!1, ol WHll1m 11\lrOCk .ncr P•rllll ... Tiii• bulk ltlNlf'I' '1111 Dt consulftfl'lllM Ard'lllKI.. 15JO ••vtklt Ori..... c-· en ..-•flw J1nu1f'V lt. lt7J, ti the c111 Mir, C1Hlo•nl1, a,.. tnlY bl o011lllld ot!la 111 Oii.CO liLECTA0NIC$, 1477 11 tM otlkl of tn9 ArchlltCI by dlPOtlll"• '""'I"'" c .. " Mui. C1lllon1l1. JIOO.OD for Melt Ml of ·-'.i 1i.n1 Within "" PIS! "''" y..,,, "' !tr •l'ICI SHC:lllc•tloi>I. Two \1) "'' ID 11 k_., M 1"-\tlll'!ldtd Tr1nl1.,.N, be lttuM lo Oerwr11 Contr1ctots onl\I. lnttnodtid Tnin1f1ror1 hlVI UH<! IM Tllll dtPGlll will bl rtlundld OftlY 11 tollo'Nlnt 10dlll-I bullnui lddrtu11: •I'll pll ,,1 r11vrntd comPltt• •nd DUTCH MOTORSAILER -The 36-foot Eista Banjer plows throu gh heavy seas under a heavy blow in the North Sea. The yacht wil~ be on display at the Southern California Boat Shaw ,star~1 Ja,n: 22 at the Pan Pacific Auditorium i.1'. Los ·Angeles. Holla11d Boat Takes S potliglit at Show One of the features at the Soulhern California Boat Show .Jan. 22·31 \viii be the Eist.a Banjer. a 3&-foot 1no1.0rsailer from Holland. The Banjcr·s lines are based on those of the., 1lradillona\ North Sea rising vessel. It cruises at an av('rage of 8.5 knots under pov.·er and is a capable sailer, in light and heavy airs. 1'he B;injer o ff e rs ac- commodations for six or eight in three separate cabins. Vital statistics are 36 reel 6 inches over all, 1 I feet fi ve beam, four feet seven draft and a sail area of 300-430 square" feel. Ballast is 8,000 pounds. giving it a i.Otal dtsplaceme11t of 24,000 pounds. Power is an 85 hp four-cylin- der Perkins diesel. Water capacity is 200 gallons. fuel, 2$0 gallons, giving it a cruis- ing range of S00.1.000 miles at 8.5 knots. Four Sailors to Me et 111 Sailoff for Cup The affair is the annual \\lint er Reg at ta featuring races on both inside and outside classes. Jt will also be the first regatta "'hich \1•ill use the new penally point system for fouls. Under the new rules skippers are not required to drop out of lhe race if they foul a mark or another boat. If another boat is fouled penalty points will be added to the finish position of the fouling boat hy the race com- mittee. Another feature of the regatta v.·ill he that only one race is scheduled each day for the Ocean Rocing, Pacific Handicap and Midget Qce.111 Racing F!t'el cln11scs . All others on oul.!lidc CQUrses will sail t·wo races Saturday and one on Sunday. Outside classes sch<'duled fo r slarls are OR, PHRF, ?o.10RF, Rhodes-33 , PC, P-Cat. Soling. Thistle, International- 14. Cal·28. Cal-25. Ccronado-25, Endeavor. Excalibur, Luders- 16. Santana-22, Snipe. Finn and Cal-2Q. Outside dasses will start off the Balboa Pier. Inside classes will .start off the BYC committee tower . Three races are scheduled on Saturday and two on Sundaf Jnside classes scheduled are MetcaU. Lido-14A , Lido-14B. Kite A, Kite B. Fl.ving Junior. Sabol A. Sabot B. Sabot C and Flipper. Oil Blaze Near Off End Coast NEW ORLEANS. ta. (AP ) -Workmen were reported to- day near the end of the first phase of the process of killing one of the oil wells blazing lftlem11rc lnvtlll,.,, Inc.. I t? 0 1,. iJood COl'ldi!lon within llwe lllYI '"'" flr1111'1Ct, L• Joll•, C1lltor-nlt tt>e bid _1,.,. tnlt'M1rc lnv11n.,., Inc.., P.O. !lox No llld wl11 bo caftt\llofld un\lt~ tt'f. LI Joli.. C1Ut9"\I• II i• K'°"'Hnled bv • ,._, .• eoncr. O.tld: JtllOlrv '· lt11 Cotlller•t crwck, or Cort111M Chi(t.• EMC ELl!CTll.ON!CS. mA<H ..-vlblt to H-P<lfl-Mtilo Unllltd • C•lltomll CorPor tllon Sc-I Ol1lrkt. In 11'1 llY*!ftl llOI -Ir w1111 .... Dile 5"'1111, man ,s of 1111 Did. fll"ftlcltnl, Tr.,.oltr~ Ll!)Ot" .ncr Mllttftll &one! •~" HAI'••· SILU I wooo Pertorm...ui 9oncl win bl '""''" or AltwM'fl ti Ltw the Con!rKIO• wtecttd. UlllM I """ S-rt ..,11 ~•led bkl1 wn Dt mar-Id ,111111l' MOfttl T--Ml• ,.. on 1i.e t•« of ltle -eloPI: Or1-. C•llflrRll ""°' jl,OdU~ 1ncl Al11r1lloril Publlot...i Ortll8t Coaot 01llv Pllo1 Con><>1 del Mir t'lltft S.ChoM J1nv1•Y. n. ltn 1~11 W&GE l.ATl!J; LEGAL NOTICE Pvr•1>1n1 lo t!lt Llbol' Code d the S!1t• ol C1!llern~•· $ottlftlf n calltornl• 8ulld!1>11 •""' (OMl•ucllon '1--------------Trlell>S Courn:ll1, Bvlldl• 1ncr Con•l•V<.• IAI. ZDI tlon lr1dirs COi.ineii ol Onimtt Countv, IUfl •IUOlll COURT OF THE me Hid ftol•d o1 lru1IMI 1111 •Kt•· lf,\T& OF CALIFOl.NI& FOii! 1'inftl lhe 1er1er1I '"v1ll119 ••It of THI! COUNTY 01' O•AHGE, Pl!t diem w19H tor Mdl crtll or Ready for 1971 Offshore Wars flt, & ... 169 type of "'°'~" Miiied 19 eKK\11t NOTICE Of' KltAAINO OF PETITION lilt controKI• whkll will blo tw .. r!li!d FOii! 'l.Ol &TE OF WILL &NO 1'01. th• 1ucc1utul b!adertl tnd ~ IH'tv"I,•· Ll'TTERI TEST,\Mt:MTAll T Ing ralft1 1rt c;onlllntd In st d Es!ale of FR ... NK AUGU$T FUN ... RO, wecllic11lono 1<1r)pll!d bv Ille lloar<I, Phil Caricof or Costa ~l esa cxpct:lS to be a prin1e contender in local offshore -''O known I I FllANK A. FUNAllO ...... t rl •• li$ltd below: -~ Otct•Hd M• clat•lncMlon na1 1nuclp1ted ..... NOTICE. 1$ HEAEBV GIVEN 1h•I t.!IOW i!Jt~ 1htll bo1 paid II lhe tu"1n! SARjl,H O. MARTIN EAU hU llle<I l\1teln wllll rtte1 1~· Ille 1oollc1ble !rlld1 and a petition for Probatt of Will 1nd ci..ulJiCt\lon In 1tt1c1 ... ni. Ille 1bev~ powerboat racing lhis year \Vith his 30-foot Invader built by h is O\\'n i\luminutn Marine t:ust om boat building fir1n. ------~-:tar l11u1nce of L1!1er1 Tt$lam1J<1!1rv 111r..i l"(,,,_ "GouMI•. 11 • .iny. rtlli llslllf lo Pttltlone•, ttlerenc:t lo which i-s bollow Ill'• not currtn! or 1r1 rt11l1Mf b"I made !or further p11Ucui.'1. Ind lh1l llbOo''"'"m«lt' dlKL"ll 1tie bidding tlm1 -- tht tlmt tna pllce of hetrl,., mt c:ai:,m.CllOl'I n.,.,., OIQ .-... ltloM 1111111 CYC Sets 1st Off ishore Race Seri es 11m1 "•' . bnn HI for Janutrv n. ~ con•IM•Mf 1 ptr l ol "'" btlow 1i1Md 1,11, 11 9.)1) t .m .. In !hi courtroom 1 A.fl M•l!h wtU•r" VKtllon, of Dffltr!ment No. ) of 111d court, ra ••· )0.,., etller' ~h 1111n be In •I 100 Clwk Cenllr Ori¥' W!ll, In Oflmof • . It lht Cllv ol Senti An•, C1lllorn!•. l(ldltlon to ltle be-hlled w1• Kt •: O.l'td J1nu1rv 1 ltn """'""'!let• WU W tmpklylld In r.u~ California Yacht Club v.·ill inaugurate the first offshore racing series Jan. 23 with tht' sailing of the Malibu-Transbay race -the first of the Overton Serles -and lhe ?o.1alibu ra<:l' for Midget Ocean Racini! Fleel yachts -the opener in the Matt Walsh Series. The series is open to ;ill yachts owned or under charter to members of yacht clubs recognized by the Soulbern w. E. ~T ioHN, rormlfJ" wllh Slcilon 1n1.J 011~ C.1lltc•- Ca hfornia Y:ich ling Associa-No· entries will ht aceep~d flLUHKi~~ ~1~UtMKETT "'~~~c"::·11 ~ o•ld tor work H •· lion. after the warning 'S ig· nal on 41t on .. o1ov1. iorml'!f 11' 1xce•• ot n .. re9"11r d•Y" 'I d" "II '· '·"d fl .O. la• t H wo<k 11111 ti !IV r11t I« 1vertlmt1 111 ttie ' an icaps wi ""' ~ on the day of tbe race. "~"""'' .. 1•1e-. c1111. "'"' '''" 1t1¥01v11c1. current pualished lists. Any ~~-----·-----~-IT-..tienH: 01•1 "'-,.. ... S.U·toll t-1o11dtv• lhln 1>e •" hlllkll'rl rt<Ot-cntrant now a"""aring on the LEG•L NOTICE Pirbll1/ltd Ora""' coast 0111v PllO•. n11ec1 1n r~ co11ec11vt blr .. 1111 .... t1ree-.,. I ~rv 11, 13, II. ltn '3·11 men! IPPllUblt lo "" pl'lkultr C"lll. appropriate list or who has --------------1:.C"----'--"'--'---------c111s1t1o:a11 ... or iv ... 01 wltn'llfl ..,.p1oy. made a handic;.ap change must fl·Jftot LEGAL NOTICE "'11on.,,~t;: :"1.:::;~eiorv -the Cen· present evidence of proper . c1:11T1,tCATI! OF &U51N ISI iract~ 10 ""'""' • con1r.c1 11 1w1ra.., · l'ICTITIOUS N&MI ,1111 up0n tll iubcontrtclor t Ul'>dltr him. handicap to th<' race com-,.,.e u..ae"kl""° do c•tlltv they ••• sU l't:•io..'&c~3'.~ OI' TKI!: 10 """' not 1,1, 1111n otld 'llf'IW•I ''~ rnittce. con<!vctlne • b<ltlntu II HD NtWporl ITATll OF CALIFOllMIA 1'011. v1mne r1!e1 ot per di .... WI ..... "' •11 Cenler Or , NewPOrl llt1cll, C•lllornlt THI! COIJ'MTY 0, O'/ltOIE wor\tt'lef'I emPIDVed In the 1xecutlon of Entries ~eccivcd after noen ~'1~ 1 ~ti; 0 ~c.l'lu~t .. ~~&eLi:'"" 01 H .. A"*144 rnt coo1r1c•. .!nil. w 1v1ll lx· i.ICcepfed for McFARLANO ·~ ltl.lll u ld firm""'? NOTICI! 01' Hl!loll.ING ., flETITIOfl H"r1Y •t• bl. I I Cllfl>IOOe<I of the loM-1 .... H<IOnl .......: •o• P•OIATI (), WILL AND FO• SRICKLAYEA csta IS lll1Clll of classes on y. ""'°"" 1,. ..,11 •rid Pl•<•• ol r~•ldlflee . Ll!TTl!l.S Tl!STAME HTAl.Y ll ONO Fortman 12 10 1 men) ncl Ion 11\1 .. '" 81 follows: WAIYEOI ~c otr r.our lbovt J01.1rntvm1n r11t. Jol\n C•mPht11. <129 MlllllO!lt, (Q•la Esh!t of LOLA MAE 9ARNES, F~-n I' ID 11 m•nl 11<>1 len IN" M<I•• Colllarnle 0Ke11M. • 15<: oer nour 1boYt J1>11rnevm1n E~1rd v McF1rl1f\d llOll 5.!mol ' NOTICE ·~· ~¥1,EBY G!VEN Th81 ••I•. Pt, Co•I• Ml'lla, C•lltcr~it I: LE A NOA fAll'.f,~ his lllfd herelM Foreman (O\lff 11 ""'"! ""' ie". then 0~1~ November 11, !t1t • P•ll!lon lo• J robat• ol Wiii and ll.OO ~'' nour ibove Journevmon John C•mPb•ll for luu•not j. LeUt'1 Ttti.m•nt•r• ra!•. Edw•"' v. McFtrlin<! 10 Pellll.r, eftren~• lo wftkh I• er!c.klavtr & St""" Ma•on ........ 4,•~ Pt. F er11rin Ra ce Slat ed Long Beach Yacht Club hns issued invitations to a I l Southern California Yachting Association a(fiJiated skippers to participate in its Point Fermin Race Sunday. Jan. 2•1. I STATE OF CAttFORNIA, made l<>r 11Jrt,er potl.cul8rs, and 11111 IRI CICTENDIR a v.·arning signal lit 11 :50 a.n1. ORA"<GE COU NTY: lhl um.-ind. PllCI"' ..., ... 1 .... the ... m. Briek!•l'ICI ... • • On Nov. 11, 1•11, btltre m1, 1 Ncll•v h11 bt'l'I 11! IOI' J1nuarv 1f, 1911, •I Tl!ll~ and St3rl a.,\ !2, Th!S WJ\I ffieall Pul>llC In 1nd tor u ld $111•, pfrl(lntllV f:Ja,1~":'" ,_!ft ,'"' .CllU•1 r000 m ,",-2',N, '.'" ~:,'!: .. ~:. .. . , ........ 5.91 the MORF PH Ro ·and OR •11Pl!arfd Jot>• C11n11btll '"' EdW•rd mtn.1 "!i•:J o .,. c1111r • ~ .... v•c 1 ci , ' r . v. McF1r11nd known to mt kl be Cenllr unut Wal, In 1111 CllV of S•n•• l alllt pawer ""' ope<•llll" ········ · vachlS will start at five the oersons wnooo n•mis .,. ••"<•lb·~ Ant. c1111,,..n1 1. Mlllwrlgl\t ........ •·1• • "" N1iler$ (Pl'MIUm.lilC I •.l:l minute inlerva1S lo lht Wlll\in lnilfUrNnt ltld ICknowledl· 0.!Mf J1nu1ry •: lt!'l, Forem·ln 6DC ,_, hOl.lr mllf t lhar1 · ttl tntv ~•e(u!e<I lht 11me, W. E. ST JOHN, The race will st.art ap-(OFFICIAL SEAL> c1111ntv Cl•frk hl9ht•I ci. .. 111c1!ion ""°'"'1~. . Wlllltm y SU.min! llOfl,\LO H. Pll•NMl.11. txcopl Pl'lfl<Jml!I<. n11!1r. proximately a quarter-mile Noll<¥ Pu°i>11c -Colllornl1 llS Wet! Tiii .. ltrwt CAR,ET & LINOLEUM LATEll south of the y,•esl marker on Or1,.,e Counh S.ftl• &111, c111ttrlll1 n111 c1r111t, Linoleum a. Son Tiie '-•••• · S.1t Mv Cotnml11l1111 E~plr11 Ttlt•ll-: (110 Mi-tlU CEMENT MASOHS the Long Beach breakwater. J""" "· Hn Artor•v fir "'"'.._.. ce-nl M1111n, 11oan .... '"" t•11Wtl\n1 The weather mark will be WlfTMj\fl .. SCHMIOT. "'"""'' Pul>llJM<I Or•""• Coa11 D•llv Pllo•, mKftine _..,or ............. S.71 1!'1 WtslC11!1 Orlw. J1nvttY lJ, lJ, 11, U?I •1-TI C.....,.I Ma"°" JOUHllWfft.ln .. 5.41 .................. j</j Four srliling sk;ppe r s emerged as semi-finalists Sun- day In Long Beach Yacht Club's sail-off to determia e .,.,·ho v•ill represent that club in the CongressioDal Cup match racing series. O'Neal, Larchmont, N.Y. and off the Louisiana coast for The race is open to skippf'rs of yachts which hav<' vfllid Ocean Racing, Pacific Han~ dicap and Midgel Ocean Ra c- ini Fleet certificates. the Point Fermin v.·histle "'"'"rt 1e1eh, c1111 nUt For1m1n 6DC ~· ._, •"""• J01.1rntv· b"OY . Publio.ntd Or1t1tt Cotil D11tv Pllo! mon rue. Bob Mosbacher, llouslon, Tex. a month. Representatives from 1 - Hav.·aii, San Francisco and two more from Southern California are to be determin- !l.1eeting in the semi-[inals next weekend will be Bill \V hite, Harry i t olos h c o, Barney Flam and Tom Pickard. The four were win· ners in a field of 11 in tbe best of three matches in Cal-40 sloops. The races were sailed over the same 21:-\ mUe course • over v.·hich the C<>ngresslonal (.'up "''ill be sailed ~larch 18-20. Flam, with v.·ins over Chuck Kober and Mort Haskell, has been LBYC's Congressiooal Cup representative th ree lin1es in the past -including 1970 while P i ck a rd represented the club in 1969. Picka rd earned the right to bid for a second try at the Cup with a featured first- round victory over John Hol i· day. 11oloshco won two straight lh c opening round of the sail· offs, then advanced to the rinnls with two straight over Bob U!slic. White's victories we re scored over Van Palmer. Three of the four semi- finalists will be assigned by lot to identical\)'..rigged and equipped v e s s e I s next v.·ee.kend. ed in local area eliminations. San Francisco · Bay CQm- pelition will be sailed under the direetion of St Frflllcis Yacht Club of Long Beach Jan. 2$..24.. I Yacht Club of San Francisco YC comJ)etition will have a second cbance at earning a ! place in the fjnals by entering I the Long-Beach-Los Angeles Harbor eliminations Jan. 3!J.31 with Cabrillo Beach '' ach1 Club in charge. I nd ians Found Inside i'l11 ~1·111 11 LOS ANGELES (AP \ Police arrested IZ Amcric<ln Indians Tuesday alter !hey locked themselves in lhe auditorium of the Snu1h1\'l'sl Museum continuing lhe1r pro- test over the display cl Ind ian bones and artifacts. A spokesman for l h e demonstrators, Stella J\1ont r.ya of a group called United Native Americans. said the Indians 'Jocked themselves in after a meeting with · the museum director ended ir1 a loud quarrel. Yearly Ch ecks Sn1 og Urged I Neicl weekend's winner ~11 join fiv e internationally known i:;kippers who have already been named as entrants in this year's Congressional Cup. They are Charley Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla., John Jm- nings, 1970 Prince of Wales Bowl winner -also ·from St. Peter!burg; John Odenbach, Rochester, N.Y., Patrick SACRAMEN'L'O (AP )-Legis- lalion has been proposed to require a n n u a I checks to ·Make sure ·an automob11e'a I srftog control system is work- ing properly. I ' G~iiig to Top Sailor Has a Complaint WILMING1;()N, v.1. (UPI) -\\'hen bla SS.loot "t;ab\n . cndser misfinic( in 1Jwi tint aevat, mile& ot UJ1,n:i•*" voyage, Harokt'MJslerley ·o1. Detroit purcbued 100 ~n· or stDCk ,In .Cbrli . Crall I~ oo he could tab lilJ CQmplaint 'to the top. • Mlslerley 1'ueoday loot tl1i flOiJr OI u;.· iiblmal lhare- hofden mectlng here and told bla ototy. Oil lported Intl> tile lnterklr' rrom dfelel qlnes, he aakl, ~ propellors caused severe YibraUOnl, and eler:troak and co6"tmwUcatlons gear wmt out ot order -and ltayed out of order, be aald. , To top things off, hil wile Jlaabed her 5ee on the ja1- ged edgo of a garl>a(t d-1. Citing Ibo boot dlvllkn'• .... """' _ .. b\ 1179 and early JD7J, Mlsterley said: "Something se~. }µIs ha~ pcrJed to quality control." ! Compony officials took Mlsterley uide aftef lhe mee~ Ing and.,.&~ to take "every rssible measure" t.o ~~ ' \ __ ~ ~ ,~ l"e~ ltalm. • -I • • , • ,, ,· ' " , , The first class vdl\ receive · J1nu1ry •· U, 20. i1. l t"ll H ·71 LEG AL NOTICE ELECTAICIAHI -----1 • Gentrll Fo••""•" ···· •ti! Play Th,e Advertising Game to Wirt· With This Rule: - ... 1 A void M oder11 Math Other'• jump space; around under ·the pressures of selling advertising Multiplication and fluctuation have to be lhe real thing for ua. The Audit Bureau of Circulatlona keeps c lose tabs on our clrculatfon audlenc&-theit auditors, their standards,' thei r reports; and their figure&. t • · Not a bad arrangement.· A t least you ~ow for sure exactly what your advertising moneys ere buying. COUnt[ng only lhOM wl~lng>to pay ·fue pri~&mak .. -~ ,..bu.ii ar. IMPOI peope. will want lo read7'1• audience.lntor1111od ln.wtill ~ hl'A to say .i.out your products and a«Ylces. · • : · • . ' I l , . Be ABc-surel 1 · ' • j, I . . ' I '' I ...,.Ml Fot"""'n ............. t.01 c•llTlllCt.TI' OF I USINESs. JO<l•ntYm•n ............. 1,15 l'ICTf'rfOUS HAMI' Fer"""'n C1ble Spllc1r .. , ......... •.•I "tllt undt~~-dG ctrllfy lhl"t ••~ c101e Soll<•r .....••.......•.•• 1.11 i:etldu(tl"'I I ~tn.1 11 117 LIOD Parll Certified WttdV ................... I IJ DrlVI N,.,.....,., SNch, c1111orn11, undo• GLAllEll ' tt... ~·11-flrln n1m1 of H c 1-i Gl•Jltt" . ' .................... S.11 OE\ll:LOPMEN'l'.t Incl llMI t1ld firm Ill.OH wo•kl!.11.S 11 compoald of 11W lollowl,., """'"''• Ornament•! Iron Worlcer .......... l.JI who" n1mo1 In lull -Pltc.,. of Rtln!0<:.11>8 Iron Wlll"kft" .......... T.JO rnlM~c• ••• 11 fellows : L struelur•I Iron Work•r ............ TJI Jol>n L. Cur.;I, 2°'7 """1rd Ll~t. Ffi>C• Ertc!or . .. , ......... r.il Ntwoo•I 8nch, Cl. nMO. Jerome Foreman 1k oor flour """' lft1n He lperln. 217 V11 Gtno1. Newpcr1 k' ,. 1 Cl sll'-•llon tu•tin+Md. 8 ... ch, C•. t:l66ll n g I •1 "' Ol!td ~cembor 11, 1910 LA THll. Jol\n L. Curt1 l tlfler . ... •.11 Jerome Helperln Fo1~m1n no• le"' t~•n 10'!. Pf'!' "°"' St1!t ol C1rttornl'; Or1nc! Counlw' more lh1n JourM1M1n tllt. o" 0-.;ember 21, 1'111, bl!lcre me, u.101.•1.1 t Not11y PubUc ln tnd tor Slid Sltte, L1b0ren, llotMfll or COOllrUCllon . 4.~9S 1>•!f1<1ntlly 11111•1d JOHN L. CURCI Operators 1l'ICI toncien of --tic; 1.,d Jl!llOME )41!LPERIN known lo Ind tlKlrlc. loal~, wllll'atlon ml· mt lo bP tt>t .. rqns whou n•m•• chlntt tt>d llmll1r rntcfl.lnlcl! loolt ire 1ulltcr1bed to lf'll wnhln ln11r~mrn! "°' 111111rt!ll¥ cl•p.1111'!1 ,,..,.1n .. • ~5 '"" ICltllO"'l..:lgid l~ev f~Kulttl lhe A•Phall •• ~er and 11·-.. 4.ilH 11"''· canc:r1t1 Curer -lml'tf""Wlou l -(OFFICI AL SEALl brar1t tn(I torm oUer .......... 4115 llEllNICE Mj1,lllTIN !195 t+oltrv Pllbllc • t•llfornit G11• 1.W 011 ol..-llM l1bor1r i. Prlnclotl Olflc• In Ga• and Oil PIPl!lM "''•Piii'-· Oringe count• •-• Ind !Orm man ........... 1.10~ My comm;H;.,n l!•t!rt• S1ndbl1sl~r Cno1.111m1n) ........•.• J.0'5 Junt 1J, ltl' Stl'IClbla\ltr !DOI leNltr) ...•...... I /I S Publl•-Ortftlt Cot•I D•llV P+ior Pipe lay1r -. ···-··--···· ·~s OKtml>lr :io. ltlG •nd J1nu11v 6, IJ, Plot' L•Y•"• Back~ rntn ....•.•... i 1e1 70, lt11 l•ll -10 Wind<>,. C!t1Mr ........... l.SfS Wttd'l<Nln . . ... 3.lh U:G+J. NOTICE 11--~--~-T-11':16 NOTIC I! TO CllEDITOll.S SUPl!lllOll COUllT 01' THI" STATa OP CALll'OltNIA 1'0111 lHll COUNTY OF OllANOI Ht. A·O.a. £tt1tr of CHARLES WllllilM Hjl,LL, 1~1 CHARLEJ W. H_.,LL, Oecea•tO. NOl!CE IS H.EllEBY GIVEN 10 lM~ crldllors of 11>1 1bove neme~ o:!tt-n! llh1I 1!1 Po•SOnl" .,.Vint d•lm• 1g1ln1! th• 11!d dtctd<int •rt rto:tulrtd to Ille l them. wl!h !Mt nK~\ury vouc,,.r., In !hi ott!ct al lli1 cit•~ ol 1ht 1tiov1 entlt1ttl courl.·or to 1>re..,,1 them, with lh• nKIHt•Y -i.;,,.,., !a th~ Uflo d~t1l1ntd ~! 1111 dtllct of lier A!lornev, GOll DON 0. FRANK, 1,H South Ptlnler Avenue. I'. O. Bo>t 1'0, Whll!ler. C1ll!ornl1 "60t, Whit/I It Ill• Plilte of b<ltlMu of 1'111 \ll'ICltr,11ntt1 In 111 m1tt1r1 111•t11ftlnt to !111 n!•I• Ill' 11ld deceden!, Wltlllft lout monlfl1 titer ll1t first oubllctl~ cl 11'11( !lll!lct. O•lecl J1nu1f'V •· lf11 Oerl1 ,\. Htll 1k1 Dorb A"9111111 t-111! ExlQrtrtl If ... Wiii ol fhl "'9wt MIT\tlll dece<lenl, OOAOOM 0. l'lb\H es~~.!'1~r. .. •.:.. Tiii' Cl)JJ"#ilMT AMttl!IY• lw S""f"I• l'ybltllltll.' Or... C-1 Jt......,.,. •• lJ. •• t'j lt11 , Olllv Pllor 11-11 ' LBGAi. NOTICE Fo•emll"! JOc: 111r roc111r ""-& th1rt n!en•" cl1Ultk:8100n WHl"Yill'!f. 0'EllATING l'NGJNlilllS Grouo 1 .......... I Cl C.rou1> 1 ........ t.1r Grouo ~ ..... 6.H Grcuo i .......... 161 GrOl.IP S .......... ,. ... 111 Gr~p~ .. 111 foroman l-OC II" r.our more thin hlvt>f•I ct11n!t1c11!kln 1uoe•vhed. PAINT l~S Forem1n -'X aDowt JllUl'l\fYmen rete , Rovu111 brusll otlntor ............. I <9 Brulh 1wln9 !!1ge ............... I I• Sandbla•ter , ........... I O'/ Sllndbl11S!~ 1· ... in9 tl19t ........... 1.?i J0<1rnevm1n SP"' .. , .. I 1• J11Utnevm11n, Sc>r11 swlnt 1111111 •.. , 1.~t ,IPI! Tll.AOEJ Plumt>tr~ lf1'I tl11mlll1,.,.J .. . . 1 •~ Ger1er1I Foioman -1°' 1b0v1 1rost JOll""""""n ''''· For~m•n -10"4 1bov1 1••1 J01.1•ne~m1n ••It. 1rr111111on 1t><f L1-Sllfl,,~lt'r• •... 6 7~ St-r 1nd Storm Orllft PIP1l1v1r .. 4 IS ,LAST••S•S Pl••l•r Fcl•...,•n ............. 4.•1 Plltlif"U '. . ................ •.1'J:; PU.STE• Tl!'NOl!:I. PJ1fl.,-T'nclfr ................... l.•IJ 1.001'1:1,S l',,..rm..n .... , ............. • ~ Sub .................................... It JoUrl'MIY'l'llt . •·.. .. . , •••• ••, J.t• SH&•T M•TAL wo•K••s S""'f M9!1I Worlie< ............ 4 71 ll·--------------IHMll,.,,1,..t1ff.er .... , .......... •.11 9Alt ... FortmMI -lK .... JO\lf"'"'fnll'I NO'Tk&,,. Cl. ... TOl.S rot,, SUl'•R tott ;COU•T OP THI! Tl!AMITl!l.I STAT• OI" 4ALll'OlMIA POI. Fortm•n l.k ""1" l\our ,,_, IMl'I TM• C'OUllTY DI' Ol:A.NOa h ....... , ct•1lffl<•l'--··-r .... •.'M ml ..... _. ......,. 1!:1t1 !1 ef 'L-ULlt IEU GIE NE Orlv1rofDul'TlllT•uc1to1 i..1 ftl'"' THOl.N IUJllGH, 0..tMd, ' y~rd1 _., ... ltvtt ............ S.OS NOT IC•• 11 HUEtY GIVEN 10 ~ • Vtrds b.11 1111 ,,,.,, I Yl•ft -let c,._,ron .el "" ....._ Mmtod dtctdtfll levtl .......... , 5.0I "'9111:1 -~ clejm• ffllNI ltM I l'lrdt bul le• lllln 12 '1rdl w1l1r tffd 4tndlllt ft ==. 10 tllt ,,...,,, le"41 ., ................... , ... , .... S.ll Wlftl)ht .... ..,.. In"'-office 11 Ytrds ttut ~ ll'IMI" .,.,,,.. -- flf "9 <IMI • ........ -JllM court, or 11!11'" levtl -··········· ........... S.21 .. '"""""' ,..,,, 'with lllt nten .. f'V 0rl¥11' of Truck L ... I PtrlOlll C•I· WllC!ltrt. ~ flle ~ ti ftll ott1(91 U1Y; di It. ....... , (OOKIEY , L fN 6 fen ,~ SCH\IMACHl!.lt. COl..EMAH.L MINYAAO t. "' l'I 1 ................. ~J HOWAR D IH n.ri .. uvm 4 111111 IO 10 lon1 ............... S.f.I °"""· Ct~ .,,...j 'Wllkli'° ,:-;:; 10 lonl lo II -.............. , J,IJ ~Ill....._., ft1t """"''""d In tll 0\''-"9 91 Tr-11-ml• trucll1 ~ndtr lflilc .. lt"' Ill' Mid ) Y..-Gl • ........................ J.2' ,,.,... lltt...-,,._ °"'"~ of Tr-lfo.ml• ll'vd.l 3 Ylll ""'"'-er_.. .......................... s,o Jtl'I\ • Wt .... ttlld: .......,, Wldw -Ml, S.11 MATIOftAl L\MI( Wttfr lr\llCll ..._, -Ml. .. ,.all ~ ~~1aii.n. ,::.'i. ·~·--i:'LtTWNi.u"n 1!'*"9W flf h W1J1 ol' .... PUltl tncl Nm!!., 1YM -ID"*lt 6.•IS COOtl:lr.IC:=c~'t":ot.IMAJI. Tll:I! lrmll. ~.r=~u=~:..·. ~~ ,..-·itit~··ii ";N;;i •:J·'° .,... ~.... .... "" ....... ,.,, .. ,. ........ I MP .. ln TJLI "IU'llll , AMrM'i't.... ........ Tllti ....... Mfttf' ......... . .... t 1.00 'lllM"'* OrN9e COltt 0111\' ,llol ••011 • ~ 21. .. lt1' ...,,,,_., 6. Ii. Tr. OWN!' ~ 1!e .,..1 .... ., 1'71 nll .. JD rtftctln9 -..,. 11t 1111 .. .,. .. Wlt.9 .,,.,. t ~ 11.1 -l-ltrltltt w lnftl'liNHti.. In • Miii I · -1-.ua-..o _. In ''" ~ T ... CmlfrKtw "llfll "°' 11·-'--==,,-===-=c=--l ....rtrm.Wtttl\Mll .... ' ........ ., .... ,. NOTIC• nrvm• •• *"1'"'1119 !ht ._.. ., °""',.. ., +. M,,.tc. II lltrllly •'"" 1191 !flt '°''' ltOAlllO 0' IQVCATION tf l!dllctllon Of IN ~-Unlfltd· Mlwu.1 •• IHllf'el .... k llOOI Dl11t1ct .. a..... cOUfltr, 0111r1ct • or-.. ~ htt'lll'fllflw r-"'""I t. ~ 1111 "'OW..tf", M..._,. IMch, Ctl ......... -,ti!· ,...... m' -t• "' 111tr lt\l!I ~ Ht,,.., l'llMf s:tt ''Mt.' , l'tbrWrY '10. l'urdll1ifl9....,. !Ml.id bill1 lw twtfd Ill' tonlrl't'I P\11:11111\M °""'"' CM.t Olll'f fll~!, L..------------------------J•---.-----------------------------... .------------------~-IM ADOITIOHt AHO ALTIUTIO..S JMKHr'f 1:1. -.1m ... n I •• I I I I I To lfednesdays .Joyce 1'.fcngei;, Susan Neher. i1elanie Fullerton and Jo hn Forsythe> (fro1n left) remind television viewers that their 5er1e s •·'l'o Rome \Vi th Love" moves lo a new day and t ime tonigh t al 8~30 on CBS, Channel 2. w f o ri £ s o • 1 JANUARY 13 'J r r, · 1 1, !tm-Mmp lltu&bWI • WMt mor1 frttdom.. r .. S1tintad1. a.. llfl Quo, Mib Mll)'tlll• a'l4 P1,. fOl'SYfh runt o l!JJ mm -m cC) (30) "How About That Cheny TrH." P1rn wifti 11R lrt IChoof xhol1I· 9\lp, 1114 Ht tMCf'W II'"'" tie sitllfllf the .,,ibtioll 11 W JPOn· 1:00 I) lit """ (C) (60) JtrT)' Oun~J. sor. 0 ICNBC Nt..mc:e (C) (60) Tom m Dn14 fmt Sh9 (C) (90) M11. Snydtr. Woody Gutllrk Mid Curttt Mtrfield 0 The Alltoft SM (t} (90) 1un!. D Sb O'Clocll Mowi1: (C) ....... m f""'1 ~ (C) (30) •'• World" (dt1m1) '54-Clllton fl!) n. '"" .__ o.. W1~b. Fred M11:Morr1y, /UM Al\,. NKllil•• (C} (90) Min, Van Heflin, Lauren 81c111, <:41· fl!l P.U.ll for ~ ct'I (3(1) l!l!I Wildt, Ailent Dahl. An auto· rno~lle tr coon. stt~lnt 1 lllCCe11D1 t :OO 0 CHI (I)~ c..111' (CJ (IO'l lo hi1 genera! m1n11tr. br!nrt A larwolll wom1n ntclltiW Is in· ttlree of the aimp1ny'1 IOP men, tur.d Irr • htl trflllt tior.bld: will! their wl\oe5, lo New Yort lor ridinr. ind lf'ler fllrfllJ' tilt "· obaervttkin. comes parllyzed. O Did v1n l)yU (10) O The Games People Ptay m Tht ninWonttt IC) tJOl * with Alan King Ill \llHil"" ''" (Cl (60) on KRAFT MUSIC HAU ED Titt friendly "l•rrt CC) 0 @ @ m Knft Miik Hiii Qt.({] CIS llttn (C) (JO) (C) (60) ~Alin ~I Pll)'I 11'11 (ID rlJIMr rim!IJ 130) G1mes People P\IJ.~ All11 Kint Ill Kotldl11 34 (CJ (60) m Windt1'1ust !CJ ()0) S!lr1 will! J1mtt Coca, Annt M1111 m LI Kort fimi111r uri r.tricil ind Muy Ann Motil.y 11 t Ues1.S. ('l) 1'etn kl 1111 Round (CJ {JO) 0 Thi r1&h (60) O l!JJCIJ W-""' Ctl l :IS, ft) Dllrlli'1 '•d (C) {60) Jeflt Morlan. Bill Afldn>n. l :lO 0 CNllill c.,_, (JO' 11n H-rd. Gonfort UsfldOOC. 1nd m flit f'l)'inr Hun IC) /31l) Hom« & Jetllnt ru.t. OJ @ HBC H1w• {C) (30) 0) SM CHt11 r1 1111 W.W CC) (IOf ED Hodrepod11 lodt• (C) (30) mi JO MllMllll rt) (30) '.o.t: (]) 111111 f.vwltt M1ru.11 (lO) (I:) Nmca. (60) •i?i) Social Stcurity (C)/MuJkalt 9:)(1 O Cllldid Cllnlfl _ ('M €0 Thi DIMrt R1Pol1 (C) (30) '"' ""I (l!J lts Olvldiclol {30) fl!) Mlllkllt/Pnlllr'1 Dai: (t) (JO) aJ UC [v111ln1 ftm (t} (JO) €D Conci«kl • Al ... (JO) 7:00 I) CBS [N1lnt ftlWI (C) (30) 10;00 f) ®;(I) fftnl fM.0 (C) (40) 0 g;) IWIC 1'i1~flJ ftns (C) {30) A Vittnam combtt IMf'o ii locrnl D1wid 81inkleJ, run\ Mc:Gte. John de1d In 1 Honolut1 lltlll. thllltll101. O@ CIJ m r..-i. ow. M 0 WIMirs Ill• U11t! {C) !30) Slr1lrr(1 llltM hllrJ (CJ (to) • GI@()) I t ... 1 l~cy (30) .. P1r111l1'1 Voit1" stirs P'tlyllfl DM· • GI Dnpll (C) (10) 1e-r tnd John A&tln; '1..one SUA1¥0!'"' ; Ii)({) ..... , (C} {30) 5tar1 John Coli<:OI. Torin Tt11tc11«. : Et) r•lll lint Ct) UiO) "Spiro T 1nd Hedi.,. M1tti11&1r, "The Dolls" • Acltr. Ille V1G• Prtiidtnf'I Shr1 John Wlllilfll&, HlnTJ S"'• tnd ;: SOl«he1 ~ Sh1ni Wt llii. ~ 18 C1J rrwa er Col!Mqu.11Ca !Cl O l i1 s ,..., (C) (60) Kft!11 . : fiil Dlrill ~ l.:'1111 Word (C) (30) Sanden, B1mey Mortis.. :: at._. \301 0 National Polling Day-:~Q;) Si~lt M11u /~SJ *Results of public :· EB Mme S111111 tC:l (30) opinion poll finished 7:.f ft~ ()) Sbntr.nt Uwpn (CJ today shown tonight. ;; f&IJI Tht l1r,e11 com• to 11\t de 0 @ CD m 116<14 I ....... .; 1enH oi 1 \11n101 h1211 school stu Pamnt O.,.....wtlet a..ta l'Mftk• ; d~t •llo h11 bttn e1pe!Jed l•om (C) (60) Ali iip·to·tl'lt·mlntrtt pub· :• ttl>ool IOf pthhol'lln1 to oust !he lie opin ion :rumy Is ·1ria1Yted bJ 1 : .11nnop1I 1e1m of upMts. Frank Rl)'!Mlld1 . Q ~({'EI) Tiit Mtn h o111 !.h1· ind Louis Harrls hott. : loll (C) (90) "T~e Pollt1cun." The O Birter Wtf11 ..... ft) (IO) :· Virgini1n ser1 out 10 ~uy 1ra11~1 m 111..,. (C) (60) G•c• Putnem. ;; 11nc1 but becomt1 involved in I H1l fb hm1n, '· hom1c•d• 111ystrry 'llti+cti 111tludts (i) VapboH (C) (.30) -stwntr la- :. him 1rnonr 1 ~t h~e1, SU5Pf'C11 lallcfs to KIJ' Will." r. William W+ndom, 0,101 Muldaur fD M1-,ilcll T1IMtrl (C) (IO) '"; 1nd Jolin lflCSlll f11Ul5. iIJ lV 1i11tiicll o..l't (t) {30) .~ 0 lffr'O (C) 130) ai) Ttlt.Ci1M81 t.,...i (2 tu.) ;; 0 !HI rn m Tiit t.NrtPi, ot •: lMif's fatlitf (CJ llO) ''Ghetto 10:3011) l ln kill111 """ CC) (30) ~· Girt." hi 111dlf!lri'rlle1td, overly m U Ftmllil (30) :: hodil1 MW ampl,,,... stops Ille 1 1:00IJ ~(})1!11 .. (C) ·, pmses of Tom tort:i1tt'1 m1plin1 O @(J) ct1 ... cq Am111d1 l1nne t Vtsts. Q Can YM ltP n"1 (C) (JO) (:) Mih $ M"it: (C) "Wtlc:trit 0 CE Jltft (C) .1, Mml TI_.. (lffSltrn) '61-0 M•: ._... (drlllll) 'IZ- • HtftrY fond1. J1n1tt Rult. R1chl!fd 81sth1rt. lthrU fJllo, : • Tnlllll If C.t111i.tacu (C) !30) m Lllftl & ...,., ... r ...... : :-QJ tt Tllbl I ™" (C) (6'1) ... c....., lll .Odtrf" IN ..,... ::e1u1:1wt r"• (q (JO) up y., T......_" ·~··er.. .. -HMnm (30) 1!)1111: lilt a.: (C) 7,tl Q) - • ........ ill) Cl)""' -1::98YlfJllll• 1r11111111 S111w (t) 160) eDllllml ..._a ..... .... : Oliftr, Dick Sh1wn, Junn1 Coopt1 Cl ·lo 0-(1)-..... -~ • •nd Elt111 Ptdl 1111R.. · IUl , .. , ••Ml . 0 (Q) (I) m ... ·-,., [dlflrd1 l\lllts • . Sr~ (C) (30) "'Thi Hort•· Cl Q) (I) Ill....., C... (C) ' b!e Hor0tcapt." Dmny 11 thiown 6ob Hope, lift r. Morp11, MM : In to I ptnlt by Ill 1l1r11tor Opel· Dh'i&, ACI l'rad:lrc Colnpe"' llllll .. ator'I prldidlon. 0 Mftll ... (C) · tD Tt Tiii lilt Trd (C) (JO) 0 GD IMcl CMll (Q CJ TIM Fmd CW (C) (30) ti)~ -Bil a. ltll It lln" ~ 011 .., ... (C) (30) (d11m1) '51 -Sarr, Pan, PhUlitii e LllCfllt Llbn (C) (90) Sil•'"'· 1:0'5a;)Tiel!Jlll di~ (SS) llll 1!008Mtirir...,..... (11,.....} 'SJ R11t.e11 Qllw1ru wa. Cl111cho Ontlllo -Oliwr RllC, .Mifllle lc:oft. fi(llt thlf dldded tn. m•,.ion· 0 0 ,... CC> ship 11 11lo"1I. , ""ea C1J " -""" ,_ cq ""m""""" -.,,. -t30'J Prof. MJM U.Cott 11111 1nd' ..,.... ... lie ,.,... MW lllifhbof llCI tl\t IAIM .,.... h\dlluL" T HU R SO hY t:M 11-Tlll r-tf ......... C*'-l ·0-1111 iqm-. ...... O'Nn. Victor .lklA,,.,.. ·(t)·-·--· tm) ·~ c.1--. "'""' ...... t:W D (tt ~ (1Mnt11lt> "51 l:W • ....... n.'" (l!lllliaal) 'J~ -IOhn lairrmore Jr~ Coitnria c.1. frH Aeblre. $111.., ...... "'· \l:ltD"-""" <..,.,.,," 1:1s ,,r .. ~'~f:1, ·''""' LM; Joft9""""' "Y.W, N'" (ll'lutloll) '41-Blnl fl•..... w (d~lllt) '56-enm,, lob Koi>t. M11)1 lh1tchtr. C111rttow tfntiofl. Ll:r1btfil Scott. Grass Route Hope Kid& Gf 1 on Pot B1 BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bob Hopo to bueb&Il lllAr -..Y Btodl: ''It's a ip-eat lpll't. --YCMO CID lpeod <igbl monlhl OD gr ... and not ltf. bu!t.ed." Vietnam audle.ncet of '.American servicemen roared with Jauah~r. and t be evidence can be seen on Hope's te.levl.sion Ip I c I a I .Thursday night. Bob Hope dolnf mlrtjulna jokes for the troops ? "Yes, I know a lot or people an shocked," aald the comedl.Jn durin& a break in ediUnr tbe NBC abow dow'n to to minutes. "I dldn't tallt to tbe mililaty bra.a about dolng it; I jutt went abe.ad. I think It's better to get this thing out In the open. 'Jbto it can be treated as the problem it i&." A llope aide remarked that one general was queried for his reaction . "This man deals .in the news," said tbe general, •·and pot smoking In Vietnam is ne~'s," "Sure, they smoke pot in Vietnam," Hope commented. ••eut it was never a problm1 until thlJ year. Th1t's became the guys have nothing to 00. Befort, when soldiers got bored they 11Jd, 'Let'• have a drink.• Now thty sit around the fi re and ll&bt up. "But look -whto J wm a young man, we'd go knock on a door on 57lh Street tn New York and 10 into a speakeasy to get a drink. Li· quor .... Ulflal Chen, and that Wll CIUr t1ck." Does that mun Hope f19or1 leiallsbic pol u well u li- quor! "Oh, no!" be replied quick· ly. u1•ve talked to too many doctcra: about Jt 1 know Jt'1 not a:ood for you." He even admJtted io have smoked pot hinwll. "It WU when I wal!I In vaudeville," said Hope. "I tried it and it scared me. It made me aexter -and I thought I WU already ltlY enough." Hope now plans to make a t~minut.e film to warn the troops about the UIC <Jf pot. Hope returned from hi8 seventh t'briatmu in Vietnam u bawkilb wa.t ner -"We got to save th1t nati<ln, and the rest of Southeast Asia." Tbl1 year be wJR a1&Jn be playing co 11 t gt campuses, which are notably d()ViJh. He was asked how be pleases both audiences . "I've never bad any trouble at the colleges," he 1aid. "There art a Jot of students who agree with me that we 're too big a nation t<J tum our backs on a country like Viet- nam ." Hope pat an end to rumor1 that the 1970 trip might be his last to Vietnam. "Sure, I'D go back," be said. Then his t )'tS lighted up II be said: "This nest trip will be the damnedest one yet. 0 Where could he pouibly IG that he ha.m't been -Antarct.ic1? He nodded with a aly Jrin. Italian Moppet Wins Hearts of Hollywood By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Dean Martin. •p&rated from his wife Jeanne, bas fallen for another girl. She is an llaUan • with enormous eyes, a beautiful singing voice and has been a guest on Dino's television show once. She will appear at least twlee more. Her discoverer is Peter Simone, 17, who villttd Bari, Jlaly, with hla mother l11l year and heard Chttli 1ing in a car for her parents . Simone was ao impressed with the younpter he advised the Colaleos to send Cbetti to H<Jllywood and be. would help build her career. This put August Chetti ar· rived with htr m«her. "Fortunately.'' says young Miss Andress Joining Hope European actresa Uraula Andreu makea ooe or her tart lelevialm appearanctll when she appears on the Bob Hope ahow to air Thuraday oo NBC at 8:30 p.m. Uraula joined Hope and hi• troupe of entertainers who circled the world to entertain servicemen lt1tioned abroad at Christmas time. Sopl"CtlOatOCC: :r:- N iska ~ecital Impressive ~ etbmflat HtttmelY tn~~ program. These arlu and ·~~ lea.st two <Jther olferlng• en~:: • the P""&ram might well bav•:~ : bttn discarded tn favor or~~ . : the Puccini and, say, Vllla .... :! : By TOM BARLEY Of .... Oaltr .......... Maralin Nuka ii elll! of t.bt JM!t fenaUle aopranoa In our world of opera and the p~ gram 1be offered Sunday for a delighted Orange Coalt College audienc. ml&bt well have been designed to stress an undoubted command over a w.ide range of music th1t is not confined lo the •ra stage. That versatility was amply demonstrated by her nawless transition from the penaive and deeply moving "t'Uatro Madrigales AmatorlOI" o f Rodrigo to the jubiJant . ecstatic "Oh! Quand jt dors" flf Franz Liszt -a vast change in style, t.empO and feeling for any artist and yet made to look 50 ea!y by this gifted New York City Opera soprarw. And wJthla moments or lhoee two otttrin11 Miu Nla:ka enchanttd btr Harbor Area Commwlty eooc.rta Aaaoci&- tlon audience with a superb rendJUon of Huao Woll's '"lbree M •er I c II: e Lieder." Again, 1 dl!tlnct change "' pace and upresslon with Miss Nlska ri.Cnl splendidly to the occulon, particularly in her analysla of Wolf'1 uhilaratin.g •·0er Gartner." And yet, for all Mlss Nlska's dttermtnatkln to venture forth -thert is no srtattr crusader in this field of music -we would have preferred a little mort of he.r forte and 1 little ltu of the music that iJ not. we feel, 1ured to her particular rana:e and delivery. Floyd is 1 case in point and h1a "Ain't it a pretty night" and Sulannab's aria from tbe opera af that name conlributed very little to an ... L<Jboa that we have c0me t•··: · : asaociate with this I Jn •:. : aoprano. ::~ . : ll seems to be inevitablt , • that we endure "muaic from the American 1.1 u s I c a I • Theater" at the close ol such •. recitals and this ~·as no ex· ceplion with songs from "Song of Norway ," "Carou!itl" and ••KiJmet" following bard on the heels of Wolf, Jl'u(clni, J.1eootti, Duparc and Charpen- tier. The time will come when the tr1ined operatic singer will rehue to sing works of lhill nature in the company of the . offerings we have described.,, Jt can 't come aoon eo~ for this critic. S Pl!SOOS Ali Mac&raw • Ryan O'Neal EXCLUSIVE! NOW PLAYING t hcllle's a.a hrl DrlTI 111 Enam ...,Ill i:-. A HOWARD 6. MINSKY-ARTHUR HILUR Production -John Marley & Ray Milland ;G8 sEsN. ARiHuR Hlll£R .,......... l.-wfl,,_. hs..lllr 11100.0R HOWARD 6. MINSKY OAVIO 60LOEN FRANCIS LAI 1 PlRlllC!M flCl()ll[ I SlUll TllU ... ....,,111,W MIXID I 21111 ffARJRl AT 9JBU. PAO: CM. Y "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) CO-HJT-+ ''lOvt STORY" Shown At 8:30 P .M. "HOflNfT'S NESr' Shown Of 6:30 & 10:30 P.M. lla1 Ofl'lc:• ()pen1 J:lO P,M, ~ S!artt t i •:lll ,.,M. '1~~c·s BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN LINCOtM AYL • 7 91..0CXI WEIT OI' IEACH ILYD, (Adjolninf .. UNCOt.N DRIVl·IN) CNILDDN UNDll 1111111 TDDttONE 714/821-4070 It's not that Dean 1! flaun- ting his new.found k>vt. He just appreciates talent. Peter. "my partnts own an,1------------------------------------------- Anyway, ber name 1 s Conchetta Colaleo. Nickname: Chetli. The other d.t;y Chetll came right out with her feelings about television's favorite lip- pier. "I Jove Dean Martin and I would llke to marry him ,'' Chelti said through an in- terpreter. Not <Jnly will Chetti have to cool her ardor until and if Dino is dlvoreed, she must wait until she is a proper age for matrimony. Chetti is 7 years old. Around Hollywood s h ' already has est ab Ii sh t d herself as the Italian $hlr!'y Temple . Youth Band Auditioning The Orange County Youth Philhannonic O re h e s t r a , made up of approximately 75 high school students from throughout Orange County, will hold special aud!Lk>ru for additional players tonight. apart.ment house and we were .able to move Cbetti and bu mother ria1rt In. Thon Mr. Colalto (t1e's a dentill) came <Jver to see that they were all right. "At first everyone In the town of Bari thought tht Colaleoa were crazy to trust a 17-year-old kid.,. Peter took Chetti to Greg Garrison, Martin's producer .. and the little girl's career was on lta way . Because ahe speaks anly a few words of English, it i!l necessary for Chetti to listen carefu1ly and lip read Peter's interpretation of the lyri cs. Then Chetti writes down her \•ersion in wh.at must pass for ILalian phonetics. Thu.1, "Somebody Stole ~fy Gal" comes out "Somba ri Sto Mai Gt!" in Chttli 's handwriting. But come show ti me and ihe soWlds as if she'd been singing lo English all her seven years. Chetti said she doe50 't miss her Italian home, and went on to put lo rest the belief that all Jtalians are potential opera stars. C•Hit et c1- "PAINT TOUl WAGON" IXCLUllYI lllGA•IMlllT • •• t) "' ROBERT MKHAELl REDFORD POUARD U11le Fauss cnl BIG HALSY ll &llllT s. ·-- .. ~ L&Ulm NUTTOll llOAll llDY lUQW llllSOll ·-·--~ v.-.. ""....... r~·-~ J • Al.ISi L ... , <IAIUI l&STIUI ~ J .... ,_,. u.sl f"'-1 ·• r,y.i.o.~ c..i,,. .... r-0\'lfW [!!]-·=---·---.o. ~MAMClt..t:'l PICTlM Co.HIT JHD .-1 Arv1u : AT LllO(OLN OlllVE llO "PA)NT YOUR WAGON" "LITTLE FAUSS & llG HALSY" SHOWN AT 9,0G P.M. "PAINT TOUI WAION" IOI OffKI oroo ,,,. P.M. SHOWN AT 61JO P .M. •SHOW lfAITIATt1JOPM The auditions have been sc heduled from 11 :30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 111:) cif the FJC Music Building, at the corner of Chapman Avenue and Lemon Street in Fullertoo. "All Jtallans If!: singen,•' she said with the candor of a 7·ytar-eld, "but not l1l of them are l'QC)d." Little Conchetta Cola'eo 131---------------------------------------- High school ltudenta tn- tcrested in joining the Oranae County Yc..ith Philharmonic Orchestr1 should ca.II the F JC music department at 171.-xl. extensioll 88, or COht.c:l Wayne Nelson, orchestr• manaaer, at 826-2l80. one of the aood onu. Marvin Stars HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -I.ff Marvin will atar in "Prime Cut" for Cinema Center Films play:ing a K a n 1 a 1 City racketeer. Experimental Show Set At Cal State Fullerton "Wanna Take You Higher," a collage of e1perimental hap. penlnp, will be stqed at Cal St.lie P'ullel1"'1 '!11und"1 and Frktay 11 a benefit for the New EducaUooal liorizm1 procr1m. The first show ol Produc.· tiona Fantastic Enterprise, ''Wanna Take You Higher" features a 50-membtr cut directed by Ale1 Sharpe. cur· tain ti me is I p.m. In the Little Theater, aOO tkkets may be orclet!d at the NE!i office, aro.24&4., or purclwed al the door. \Yrltten and acttd by the studenl.s themsel ves, the sho\• I$ a reflection of the u · • perie:nces and observ1tionl ol the mulu..thrdc lf'OUP that eiompo1e1 NDt, the ~ tJonal ~CJ' Piosram at C.1 Slale. Sharpe, dirtctor of -1•1 activities for NEH, said the acena will ranae t r o m Anaheim .. Harlem and "focua ... tbe joJ, pain, fUWll1 aod hilarity of IU1 u - tnJm 4111-coltural PoloN of y'"'·" Sh1rpe .... a Productklnl Fantastk: Enterpri1t 11 a rtpertotre company for e1- ploring and exhi biting the talents of the culturally dlf· fert•t studenti to the colle1e and aurroundlnl community. ( NOW PLAYING 1 mWAIDS HUllTINGTON CllllMA PACIFIC'S HAllOI DIM-IN Behind every "successful" man· is an ur.dei slancling -ian ... ELLIOTT GOULD * "I LOVELMi.YiiFE" iC -BRENDA VACCARO ·ANGEL TOMPKINS --. __. ............... -.ITUMT .,,....., STAii ....... _....._ ... L_,. A1-PICMI( ·TEO<NICOl.ORO ~ ... -910W-WMUI '6.11111 ;;;~~~.~~,-,;~si~~-Sara" "la-MtWlfo"-At-P.& ........, a.rrr •hewn at 1:11 a 11:11 rM. ........ .,_s••&&-.... A•'-•& * * •EACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINOTON BEACH * 847·9808 w~ J1n111ry 13, 1971 DAIL V PILOT 28 Theater Notes 'Cabaret' Opens New UC Irvine Theater By TOM TITUS Of lfll 0.111 .. ,,.. ll•ff The curtain a:oes up on the newest stage In Oran&e Coun- ty -UC Irvine's spacious Vlllage Theater -tonl&ht for the opening performance of the musical "Cabaret,'' and If you haven't reserved your lickets yet, don't bolher. performers are Donna Fuller, Robin Pearl, Jett Greenber1 and Steve RoblatL Also ln the caat are Larry Lott, Mark Salyer, Eve Evans, Judy Goldllteln, Liz Pet!, Lori Wolfrum, Karen c . ..ii5e, Sandy Pantage, Ed Hollin1rworlh, Linda Alper, Susie capps, Margaret Cobbs, 8 a r b a r a Christian, Harriet Garflni.le, Tom Culp, Dion Dulay and Emie Hood. Performances will be 1ivcn nightly throu&h Saturday at Lbe Vllla1e Theater i.n the new, $4 ml Ilion Fino Arts Vlllaa:e on campus. • The Sa nta Ana players are starting out the new year with an old comedy, Phili p King 's BriUah farce, "See liow They Run.'' Art Winslow is dlrectlnl the production. Christina Carden playa the American actress married to a stuffy Engllth vicar (Bob Paver) wllh Ron Langseth cast as her old friend from the states. Nancy Baloyan and Costa Meaa under the dlrec· The popcorn will be seal· Betty f\1cClure play the highly tlon ot Ron Thronson, \\·ho tcred around the Nifty Theater comic roles of the Cockney also wrote the script, and the for the \aat time thl1 weekend maid and the Up!y pillar of 1nu11cal direction of Toni as the final two performances the church, rcspeC'Uvety. Shearer, whose original mualc of two original one-act plays, Completing the Santa An a is featured. "The Popcorn Machine" and cast are Russ Anderson. This week's performances "The DenUst," are presented. Charles Pait, Dick Langseth will be staged Wednesday Both are under lhe direction and Andy H am l l ton . thrOugh Saturday at the of George Detar. Performances will be given theater, 1827 Newport Blvd. The tandem production Fridays and Saturdays for Reservations 646-1363. closes Friday and Sa1urday_ three \Vtekends at the Players Alw going back on the at the theater, 307 Main St., Theater, 500 W. 6th St .. Santa boards this evening 1s the Huntington Beach. Re1erva- Ana. Reservations ~3·7647. La1una Moulton P\ayhOuse's tlons 536-9158. * production of Ketti Frtngs' Starting off the second of • • D\rec1or Jlobert Co he n reporti that all 425 seats will be jammed for each or the production's four n 1 g ht s, tonight lhrough Saturday . But i.f you can't gel into "Cabare1," there are t~·o other offeri ngs opening Friday night -the Santa Ana Com · munily Players' co1nedy "Sec fl ow They Run" and a special revival of "Oklahoma" by a Fullerton church group. Lyric Opera Slates Repertory Auditio1is Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Look Homeward, Angel.'' .six weekends a.t the Long • ageless .. Oklahon1a"' returns Howena H.arwood directs the Beach Cornn1unity Playholl!e~.: to Orange County Friday, this drama, adapted from Thomas is Agatha Christie's courtroom ' time under the auspices or Wolfe 's novel. drama .. Witness for I he Fullerton's First U nited trjs Korn, Doyle McKinney. Prosecution," directed h y Methodist Church. Jan Duncan 1\like Hubbard, Nan Prince James Brittain. Paul Tesche. is directing th e show. \1'ith :ind Patrick Birkett head the Clara Grich and Nob I e John Green serving as n1u s1cal large cast of the drama al Shropshire head the large director and Ka l h I e c n the playhouse, 606 La1Una Ca· cast. DECADENT -Linda Alper, wearing an array of coins and not much else, symbolizes the decadence of pre·Nazi Germany in th is scene from "Cabaret." opening a four-performance run toni ght at UC Irvine's new Village Theater. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All C~l4r PtmHy '""'''"' All si.r Clot "IT'S A MAD, MA.0, MAD Mo\O WORLD'' C8 l Jlv• e J•mH O•m ... "IUl'l'OllT YOUll LOCAL s"•lllPI'" 10) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ---~All Colt• Exel~;·• Or1-111 snow1111 Ul'll•r U M11t1 ·~ With l'•rMI "AL•X IN WONDEflLANO'' 1111) ,1w1 e Jlnt 1'111<11 "'IAltlAll:llLL.A" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'"At.A HARBOH HLVO [J~IVf IN ..,.. '""""'" HI WAY 19 ORIVI IN --~lol17J Under 17 MWI et Wltll P•rWtt "I LOVE MY WU••" lltl Clint a11rwtod "TWO MULaS 1'0111 SllTlll SAit.i." (OP) All Coler l'reml1r. E11t•t1mtt"9 M•rlon ert..a• "IURN" 401'! l'IU• • lrll" K1lttt ''TNE McKINlll llllAK'" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "~~ ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . SJ.00 Pil CAILOAD ~ , .... <"Tnt; •IO(H WARNER OlllVE -IN --·--'42~7J1 All Coto• Pl"O<Jr•m UrMltr 11 Miii! It Wiii! P1renl "TMli WILD I UNCH" tlll p!U• e Jotln W11n1 "flllll GllllT" ~Ol All Ctle' 1'11nll1 l'rotrlm l1rtir1 $lr1l1tl\d "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN !l!e ll'Olll!Vl!lt" !Ol PIUI • J11lll Allllr•w• '"DARLINO LILI" (0) And other theaters along the coast are active too, with South Coast Repertory staging its original revue "Mother Earth." the Laguna Moulton Playhouse resurning "Look Homeward, Angel ," the Nifty Theater closlng out ''The Pop· corn Machine" and the Long Beach Community Playhouse continuing "WJtness for lhe Prosecution." The big news locally , however, is "Cabartl," whlcll is Orange County's first look at one of Broadway's more notable musicals. Ad 1 p t e d from John Van Druten's ··1 Am a Camera," the show re!urrects the decadence of pre-world War It Germany in the glitter of a Berlin night club. Bill li-Illler and Denise Dales tire the romanllc leads in the UCI production, with Bruce Bouchard tak.ing the f.1C role which won Joel c:rcy a Tony award . Other major Aud1tlons for the repertorY company of the Lyric Opera will be held Sunday rrom 11 a m. to 3 p.m. lit the Fesli\'al or Arts Forum, 650 Laguna C<1nvon Road, Laguna Beach. The first performance of the repertory company Is schedul· ed for March 7 <luring the Winter Festival and will be held at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. "Followma thla, the com- pany wUI be booked for performances during the year at schools and clubs," said Velma Sun, e1ecutive dlttctor. Training will beiln immediat- ely. Operas to be rehearsed, ac· cording to Eugene Ober, music director, are '' La Boheme." "Pagllacci," "Tales of Hottman'' and ''Die Fledermaus." Musicals to be rehearsed are; "The Sound of Music " "Oliver " and "The W,izard ~f Oz." ' Singers will be heard by an auditioning co rrt m I I t e c "M·A·S·H" is the beat American war comedy since aound dSJ inl" An ln10 P1emin1er P1oducti on -ALSO PLAYIN G- Thc ~tory ot a beaut iful girl'!> lilr111n1· between the ages of 19 and 2~. NAllONA1. GlNllAL f'ICTllRU1 Pr .. ...,,1, ,,,. ., . .....,,,.,. ::::.""' Iii . 1110 •••· Sh•• s''"' 7ito CONTINUOUS SHOW 'GIVE 'EMHW• JOHN! JOHN . ~WAYNE ,, ,A Howard Hawks Product on, "RIO LOBO" ALSO IAl'~AIN MATINEE lftf'f We41111~ey 1 :00 !'·I'll· :r..... .....-... .... _,lll(JNllW4U/I, ~ 11.&llVDI' "XDHi'ii w.&Z.18 .. ncmac1111 G 1111!1 JEANNE MOWIJ ·J.'O< PAlANCE r.""At least I know who I wu when .I got up thia morning, but I tlrink . I muat have changed several EXCLUSIVE DGAGEMEllT SHOWING NOW! :: times since then!" -=:...~ C:... ;-.. ·. •. · ... ~, •.1 ,.. ~Ir r.~ ,. .I ' ' ' . BARISARElLA' • • ' "Alla"' ....... ...,. II t.00 p .M. .. .....,..$'-llt.Xi& 10.ISP.M. toiomclGP8'1 .... •llOWST&mATWIP.M. /Jona/d St;ilie-r\a\\0 AS ., ---caWosune..-,,o-IOIE>ll " ;.ux ti~ Wrlltlrl ttt ,._.Mannllfy.v.t LAITY'l.dM,_=...., -~~;:;-~ff 111[1~ ........ -.~ ANrHoNVQUINN•ANN-MAAGAEl' »-. • M llL hlll 71» P.M. C.-... ..... ...,._ 'liOllP.M. £m<J ~~l.,O f\lll1 !l fl (11 '" .,,. , .,,. '"", 1,, 11 " I I , I l t. I '• ! ,;.. I 1 I ~0 headed b y LeRoy Bartholomew, l\'lrs. C. Sidney Johnston, and Dr. Arthur lloward, all directors of the Lyric Opera. Other n1e 1nbers arc Dr. \Varren Marsh. Ann Terrill Signor. Tom Barley, Ruth Ann Vierling. Lynne Morris and Jack Coleman who is vocal coach for the repertory con1pany. Singers are to bring their own music. Lyric Opera w.ill have an accompanlst present. Children are to audition fro1n ll·l2:SO and adults from l..:J. The repertory company Is supported by donations lo the Lyric Opera and a limited nwnber or scholarships have been made available through the Festival of A r Is scholarship lund. That's January, No t February ?-.telcher choreographing. nyon Road, Lagu na Beach. Performances will be 1Iven Grif Duncan and Jud y Pcrfornianceii are ton ig ht Friday and Saturday at th e Haney Will play the leading th rough Saturday. Reserva-theater, 5021 E. Anaheim St., role! of Curley and Laurey, lions ~94-0743. Long 8 ea c h. Reservations- \Vilh Dan Rodgers cast as \Viii • (213) 438-0~6. Parker. Kilsy Bassett as Ado C::'-----'==---====-"'---=----'=='---c; Annie • and Walt LaFon!aine r as Jud. Other principal s are Hose Marie Hutchins as Aunt Eller, Dave fo.1acKain as Ali Haltim an d Harold Galbraith as Andrew Carnes. ''Oklahoma'' "'ill be presented for f ou r performances, Friday a n d Saturday of thi1 "''eekcnd and next. at the Campus Theater of Fullerton Junior College. Reservations 871-67'7. • W ith l!ldjective1 like thi' ·· .... th• most JOYFUL, LIVELY, ENTERTAININ!i, DISCIPLINED, POl!iNANT, FRIGHTENING locGI theatre experlenc• within m.mo'J." -L. A. TIMES ••• you can't affor lo mis' MOTHER EARTH WH.-lun. ... ..... _ .......... , ... ll ... rvetlOM C.11 646-1 MS 1127 Newpert ltff.. C•t• MeM "~lolher Earth,'' Sou t h i'======================='" Coast Repertory's highly suc- cessful rock musical on ecolo1y. resumes tonight at the Third Step Theater Jn Jot.11 Weynt "RI 0 LOBO" 111~· "MONTE WALSH " I ml'Lllllllftl . ---.llM-.,......_, -IEllfft lllUll UYl.S W&I HR.II ILUllU ITAPUTll Klll•llU lo\O'I """ fltJ~\ •IV•Dlt I P lo\, ON '01 111'1•• •_,.Oii i )C ._ iOC .10 •I .,., • \IJlj •••c~u lXI ' f )il ~ I . •O" --- RlfHARll 8URTOS llENE\'ll;\'t: 811JOLD ft ....... ·...w, .. rJ.,04f~ ANNE WlllDAYI· n.&P 7 & 101JO DIHUI lt4J SAT.& su•.· PUP 12:>0 ·4115: 1 & 111Jt DINGUS 2:3' • S:OO & 11-45 '"' A Howard Ha'Nks Production "RIO LOBO" NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS ~-~ .... , ... 11 ... IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HU- .MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST. AMERICAN Fill l'VE SEEN THIS YEARI '' --IA-'IWll ClllllAI RA••H CllllMA 2 IAllOI AT-·<OITA llUA 2-IO.lflAll-llllWAY \ -Vl-nl C.nbf, N. Y. n- CG-HIT AT ANAHEIM OIU "Tlll ADVlllTllllll" "CATQI 22'' AT9'30 PM. e "ADVl!ITURERS" AT 6oOO P.M. IDX DffKI OPlllS 5:30 P .M. o SHOW STAIT1 ... P& •. . -: , l I' • I' ' I :JO DAILY PllOT Wtdntsday, January 13, 1971 Wrc1Msday, January 13, 1971 ' PILOT-ADVE RTISE.~ I • CHEC·K OUR PRl;..=C=ES:;:_~r===-;:::::::. 197 1 1971 1971 $ $ MAVERICK 2DOOIS£DAN (fAl152FB06821 plus loic & licen~e 197 1 F·IOO PICKUP (F10ARK00667) plus lox & lic ense All Cars Subjecl Ta Pr ior Sale ' ' $ MUSTANG 1 2 DOOR HARDTOP (FA1418FB1360) plu• tax & licen$e TORINO GT 2 DOOR HARDTOP '2' C..1.0. ,y V·I. 1., ... '";p,, k"'IT..d....,.. _ -·~. W-..1~ rod;o, duol .--,.,u .,..,ur1. (j) wioH t..:il lllllllW whilwollt. "°"""'" 11Nrin1 & tro~• Ilise ~••k•'· h;d1t wty heHl.,..1, tinttd tltn , ""-"' CO•t rs. ·1-s v E fr .. f•c.tery 1•11ntt4 retwil ,rf« TRUCK & CAMPER 140 engint, ~ & c~ 90091s. nduttd IOUnd levfl exl101ot. 12SO Iii. rear spri11gs, (S) 4 ply G78ll5 bel11cl lires, (F 1 OARK00664) with IS fl. ccbovtr SIX-l>AC com,. er. IT'S A FACT ... • .I _,T'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW Bra•dN'"' A.~\ 1911 1-. - FORD ,l OVER 500 r~t~~: I ( ' I r l l ' I I I :-· II PILOT ·ADVERTISER s Wedntsdaj, Januar7 13, 1971 SMALL FRY PARTY'S A G:IRCWS 'Jbe cil'CUI will come ricfit to your very house. 'if you make your next party fdr Ult small fry a circus party With a 1bandsome Clown Cake the realured ~refreshment. Thia lovely.cake with the smi ling circus clown 01r top ~ lots of thiags to recom~ mend it besideS its obvious eye appeal. It was created especially for youngs-- ters ' appedtes. Have you ever noticed how children leave One layer of a layer cake on their p18te?: A big, high cake is too much klr them in size and richness. Clown Cake can be cut into small pieces to suit small capacities. Jn flavor, too, this cake is tailored to youngsters' tastes,. Underne~th t~ frosting and the festive deoorahons IS a luscious chOCQlate cake made with ~emi·sweet. chocolate morsels, which pro-- duce a light, delica tel y-flavored cake that iS perfect for young party-goers. You can whirl up this cake in a hurry using your electric mixer. The • semi-sweet chocolate morsels also are used to make the polka dots on the c/o\vn's suit. Th e outline or the clown is done \vitb melted chocolate morsels forced through a narrow cake decorato£: CLOWN CAKE J large package or 2 small packages (2 cups ) semi-sweet ch o co I at e morsels, divided VJ cup·butter or margarine t cup sugar 2 egt-J 2 cups silted cake flour 11.i teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baiting pG\Vc!r~ t teaspoon salt l 1h cups milk J\.felt 114 cuos or the semi-s,veet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Jn Jhrge bowl or electric mixer, cream together butter and suga r at medium speed. Add eggs, one at a time:. beating. wen . Sift together rlour, baking soda, baking powde r and salt. Add alternately to creamed mixture "''ith milk , mixing ingredients at low speed -of eloctric mixer. Stir in melted morsels. Turn into a greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake in a ·350 degree F. oven 35 minutes. Cool. Prepare Seven' Minute Frosting recipe (using ·portable electric mixe r) or packaged fluffy white frosting mix (using electric mixer and small bowl ). R.eserv,e I cup of lhe frosting and frost top and sides of cake with re- maining f.f'OSting. Melt additional Y.? cup or lhe semi·sweet chocolate 1norsels. Force melted chocolat.e through cake de· corator or paper cone to outline clown. Pile re.str-ved frosting inside outline to resemble.. body. Make facial features, costume detail ahd ·strings· for DallooN with remaining melted'-cbdil:olatt. Make-polka dots with remaining 1/4 cup semi-sweet chocolate mors el!. Use sourball hard candies for balloons. YIELD: 9 x 13-inch cake. . Skipper's • I I ,, .J ,, --, . .; . . I • J 1 . . " ,( •.·" " Mate CLOWNING AROUND'S FUN WHILE DECORATING A CAKE First Class 1n • How do you eat rice three time~ • day and li ke it? Carol Hanke, a Laguna Beach resident. has the solution. Just go to sea with a limited number o( provisions in your galley and rice will taste good cold (or breakfast. wann for lunch and·"en casserole" for dinner. Carol, an English teacher at Corona del Mar H.igh School, and her husband Bill. a history and international relations teacher al Newport Harbor High. decided to fulfill part of their dream to sail around the v.·orld by lra veling across the north Parific. Their vessel wall a 36-foot sloop which they purchased and outfitted in I-long Kong. Prior to purchasing her, they spent six months tra veling from London to Bombay, all on Bill's sabbatical year from teaching. The ship's galley wa s outfitted with a one-burner propane stove and <lVen, and there Carol cooked her rice, eggs. fresh fish and canned goods from Hong Kong, augmenting them with fresh foods , whenever a port was entered. ONE POT Most of her cooking was done in one pot because "all one can do is keep track of one pot," carol said . At times she had to bold <lnto the boat with one hand, brace herself with her knee and hold onto the pan wit.h Uie other hand. Often, lhe had to cook wearing her foul weather gear to protect herself from the se1 Spray aod the spray from ,Ille tossing pot. The. most e.iciting incident was when they Were· captured by the Red Ctilnese and h~d··for ~interrogaUOn for :' sevtral day11. Their .ship was towed to port, they were quesUoried .each.,.day and then told they could ro, , • Keepine th e boat well-1\0cked with food and•'Water wu hnpdrtant ~uae they 11• only one ·other bolt cturifte thsir- Jut 43 •1• at aea. Though the Hankes have no plans to Nil again for awhile, they're keeping lhelr fee\ in the water wlth a Hobie Cal and lntroducina their ..., Wolfer, J'h, to the •• life. Carol's advlce to galley band• piannlng a voyage include1 taking noriperiJhable foods 1uch 11 ri~e; potatoea, apples and ctrrot.s, cooking f~ in tea ·wa\ef whep il1 the middlt.·of the ocean and precooking and lieatin( egp. : "When too take a trip It Is a lot easier to take • Jot of foods that already art prepared, It ma•M the trip much more pltuant," lhe ~. · ' " .,> l\ ... :;. -.~r ~1 Galley Another hint? Try ealing fish the Japanese way -Jive a n d quivering. Though a startli ng idea, the fish was good that way. she added. One of their Japanese crewmen prepared it for them with a fresh catch of fish. What was the value or such a trip lo the Hanke11 and to anyone else who might undertake the same type voyage? "Perseverance," Carol answered. "'T'he relative importance of things. Everything falls into place. Little things aren't so big anymore One becomes aware of his finiteness." Carol sugges ts the following recipe!! for good. meal-in-a-dish eating at ~e·1. SKILLET PIZZA J 1,t tablespoons cooking oil or bacon fat 3-4 medium potatoes, pared and sliced thin Salt Pepper 12 cup chopped onion 1,2 cup green pepper (option all 1 can luncheon meat. cut in strips 3 eggs Shredded cheese Heat oll in 10 or 12" skillet. Spread hair the potato slices in the bottom. SealOn with salt and pepper. Spread 'with half the onion, green pepper and meat. Repeat. Cover. Cook over low ))eat 20 minutes or un til potatoe11 are tender. Lightly heal eggs and spread over top. Cover and cook until eggs are set, about 10 minutes. Top with cheese. Cover until cheese mel ts. Cut in weda:es to serve. RICE IN COMBINATION 2 cups cooked rice 1 can mushroom soup Ya cup water 1 cup cooked !18h 1o/4 CGP .lberry MJx together and 1erv,e. E~EGANr BRfiAKFAST Rolll (preferably English muffins) c,~dlan Bacon Poached egp \ Canned HollandaJte P uce , For e,ch se'rvi ng, place one 1Uce Cana· dian bacon on hlU • roll Ind p I a c e In oven to ~at. Top w I th poo:ched egg and I table!PoQfl warm Hollan- daise s a u c e . (Fried eggs may be used.) FOr dessert. open 1 can ot rrult cockllll. Add 2 table"'°"'' sherry, v, cup coconut and aerv'e. .,. BEA ANDERSOl'j: Editor W...,.tMr, JMMrJ IS. 1'11 ,' fl-. Home News Budget Blues ' Battled By DOROTHY WENCK Are you suffering f(om the t. alter- Christmas blues brought on by the bill s from your before-Christmas spending'.' And did you resolve to do a ~ttcr job of managing your money in 1971 f · The start of a new year always seems to be a time when people decide to turn over a new leaf in the money department : spend less, save more; hav e a better idea of where their monc.v goe11 and see the family getting Wad financially. The problem is that this resolve 'Us\lally peters out before any action is taken and the family goes along drifting and spending as before. No change. Is this year going to be difrerenl for you? Do you really want to take a business like approach to handling money in order to get more satisfaction from your spending?' If so, you may want to attend thr two-meeting series, "Your Family's f\1oney," which We will present on Mon· day evenings , January 18 and 25, ?:J0- 9:30, and repeat Tuesday mornings. January 19 and 26, 9:30-1 1:30. :'.'Jbesc n1eetings, which are open without charge to anyone interested -men or women, will take place in the Universtty of California Agricultural Extension Service office, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheiril. In the first meeting, "Mind Ovc1· Money," we will discuss the stepft in 1nanagemcnl that can be followe<t in setting up a family spending plcin. Wr \viii also help you find "ways to ' plu1: the leaks in your spending. At the second meeting, "Use Cred it _ Wisely," we ·will look at the •pl'Oll'· and cons of credlt, the costs; the .pitfalls. and bow to dig yourself out of the hole. For a brochure giving more detail! about the meetings, write Home Advisor, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim ta05, or call ua at n.f-0284. If you can'l attend the meetings but would like lo receive the learning materials, let us know and we will send them to fbti. ~ One or the "first step" activities we suggest for families wishing to develop ~ -family spending plan is that they keep track of their spending for a few months. This can be done elaborately in a printed family account book (many klnds are available at stationery stor,es) or simply on a homemade record stieet. To make your own family spending record, make a list of the variouj"'liajor spending categories v.•hich your fdmily has. These might include housi.ng··(-rent or house payments ). household (utilities , cleaning supplies, etc.), food {at home or eaten out), clothing. medical, auto. insurance. personal (hair cuts. cosmetics. etc.), recreation and miscellaneous ex- penses. Write these along the top of a, sheet of paper. Then, when you come borne from shopping, simply make it a bab:! to write what you spent under the pl'1lper column. Do the same thing when you 'vrite checks to pay bills and make installment payments. Have every family member who sptnds family money cooperate on this. At the end of the month simpl y add up the columns to find out how much 'you &pent for what. (You might want to note on the record sheet wbat ·:t0me of the larger itrms are -for •e:temple, under clothing expenses you rni:gbt· have $35 -drwi for Mom, $50 ;__ iport coat for Dad.) This family spending record ~,Just the ftr11t step in money management --by it!elf it is nothing m9re.ltban 11 bookkeep ing exercise. It is useful only ii you use It -as a tool for evilluiling your presen t !pending and as· a iWde to planning future spending. ' ": So take time to study you r .spandlng reci>rd-jt shows you where your rqOi;iey went. Talk it over among faJftily members, and decide if you like .What you're doing or whether you w.~ to make changes. . 'f/t Then uae your spending record.. ,.ith changes that seem necessary, -q , the ba.sl! for developing your taUored;Lt-fit family spending plan. , , ·;i' , I • l QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKP..0 ._ .... , r r. ~-,-,.-1 Q. How CID you remove cbewlrC..(um from the upper portion of a s~ ~? ' . . ~ 'l"f.· A. For ' a first step, ~t an ·ltli:Qlbe 1n • p1aa11c bag anc1 rub n ~~ aum to gel ii good and cold <liie 'bag keepa the water oft the shoei: o.r.-r¥n take a dull knife and .carefully,. ~ape oil u much gilm " Po<stble: 11; *1• gum aUll remains, use a greaae~nl lYJ)t &pot mnover to dissolve ij, ~ad 1pat remover labels to find a ·~t wblcb c1abM to work on cbewlllc pul.j • ! I I r t I I· •• ... .. !tf' DAILV PILOT Wl'dnrsdar. Ja11u;vy 13, 1911 OUTSPOKEN TENNIS CHAMPION Billie Jean King • ·-. .Rackets Raised By JACKIE COMBS OI Hit 0111~ l'illl 511tt The battle of the sexe5 is nearinl aa .all-0ut war. Rala4:i& tbelr rackets In self· defenae\ are the top women tennis llars. Tired of the treatment given them in pro- feuloDll. tennLI clrclea, the champl.on players are parttct,aUng in a o e w I "I organbed circuit for women only. 'Ibe circuit, which debuted last week in San Francisco, opens tomorrow Jn the South· land when international teMl.s It.Ira play for an unprecedent- ed prize. purse durlng the Billie Jean King lnvftatJonal TOUrllament. Total prize for the tourna- ment is $14,000 with $3,600 singles ftts:t prize. The 16-- "'oman circuit is the richest tour In the history of women's tennl.11 with the top woman player making ' • a r o u n d $100,000 in lf71 tr she bas a good year." according \o Billie Jean. Kin&'. three-time WJmbleden champion Co r whom lbe tournament is nam- ed . SETS PRECEDENT The unprecedented circuit was organized because of the great disparity in prize money offered men and women at profeS!iona.1 tournaments, eJ:- plalned Mrs. King, a native of Long Beach. She cites the 1970 Pacific Southwest Championship in Los Anj:e1es as an uample : the men's singles winner rect.ived $12,000 while lhe womw's winner only $1,500. "Men are the people who run and promote tournaments, women are thrown in as an afterthought," said Mrs. King. Othet d!.scrlminations in pro- fessional toumament.s are ear- ly morning starting times, the wont courts and poor publici- ty. "Men always get top bill- ing," she malntalns. "There ls no rationale for the pro- • Battle of the Sexes 1n root.en to set up such a raUo of priu money." Mrs. King claims the women are fighting for recognition and their professional life. "The girls believe they are worth mort money a.od the circuit is their opportunlty to prove Jt." CHANGING IMAGE She emphaslzes that her fellow tour members wert as eager to promote their sport as they were to earn more prite money for themselves when they bolted the tennis establishment. Sbe sees the circuit as a means of changing the image of tennis. "Tennis is about seven years behind the limes as eompared to golf," she said. "Women golfers have a good following and lop golfers make about $30,000 a year," she said. Ten· nis is catching up, both finan· cially and in prestige. "It's Lhe fastest growing sport in the country. Tenni! is a sport you can enjoy all your life. With more lei.sure l im e available, more people will take up the sport for exercise and physical fitness." The 27-year..old ctiampion and her tiusband, attorney Larry W. King, tournament director, are involved with changing the image of tennis as a rich man's sport. Tennis ls for Everyone. an idea con- ceived by King as a college student, is a program to bring the sport into low income areas. The Kings believe in introducing tennis cli nics into inner cities and involving minorities in the sport. "Black people can't identify with a tennis player. AU they see is white." said f\.1rs. King. .. Arthur Ashe is the only black tennis star wilh whom they can relate." JUNIOR PROGR.UtS The Kings, who recently moved to the Bay Area from Honolulu. also are active in promoting three tennis camps for children ages 10--18 lle<lr Lake Tahoe, In Monla.nll and HawaiL "Larry is deeply coo- cemed with junior develop- ment programs, wblch is gratifying when 1 hive t1 spend much of my time prac- tlclng and promoting the spOr1. it!elf." The Kings strike a balance; Larry enjoys tennil and sup- ports w o m e n ' s llberatlon. "Men make it a competlliv• issue," said Mrs. King. ''My husband maintains if I am fortunate to have the talent, I shou ld use it. He is a capable, jntell/gent and con· fident person. We believe men and women should try to help uch other to 'do their Qwn thing' together," The tennis champion a!Serls that many women fill the role of housewife and mother while fulfilling iheir potential aJ in· dlviduals. '"Each person ha1 to find his own life style. For Larry and me it is busy and hectic but we Jove it." ' i1 st1~."!!r?a• d:!S!2-"lml-~ ~a ·t:w'\.:s»'"'""•ll•E™'""» .. •••-••-••••••••••:01'"'""''"*"_..,. _ _, .. .., •• c:;,.,•11·t"·""ll<J1•<;._,. ... ..., ...... ,... ... _~u~~":!L~.1 ::' .....;:iiBl.~~WWWJ1MMWl9.1M•11C¥••e.. Fashion Circles Globe; Best-dressed Honored Lessons Scheduled · One method of decreasing tension and increasing energy may be found in Yoga, ac- cord ing to filrs. Rober t Seaney. NE\V YORK CUPl ) -The Begum Aga Khan, British- born wife of the Moslem spiritual leader, ranks as the world's best-dre~d woman on the annual li!t announced Sunday or the 12 most fashionable u-·omen on the 1970 international scene. Nixon women -Pat, Trlcl1 and Jul!e. They were not even among those who "missed top rating by only a few votes,'' ac- cording to the Eleano r Lambert fashion publicity of. fice, which each year compiles the ratings. However, Mn. Lyndon B. Johnson was in the almost-at-the-top ratlngs. The list, termed more global than ever before in its 3G--year· history, excluded all of the She will be c0nductlng 1n eight-week series of clas~ in complete body conlrol for beginning, intermediate and advanced men and women students beginning fi1onday, Jan. 18, in the ltalecrt.St Clubhouse, Costa 1-.lesa. The list of the 12 best-dress- ed women in 1970: -The Begwn Aga Khan. -Mrs. Ahmed Benhima, wife of the Morocean am· bassador to the United NB· lions. -DlahaM Carroll, tbe American singer and star of the television series Julia. -Catherine Deneuve, the French actress. -Sophia Loren, the Italian actress . -Mrs. Denise 1'1innelli, the Yugoslav-born socialite living in San Franci.!lco. Two morning and two even- ing classes are being planned. Preregistration is required and may be arranged by con· tacting Mrs. Seaney . Morning classes will be er: fered for beg inne rs, ln~ termediate and ad v a n c e d 1tudent.11 between 9:30 and 11 on Mondays with the eve ning beginners' class ruMing from I untll 9:30. Intermediate and advanced evening classes v•lll b t scheduled from 9:15 to 7:f5. MRS. RONALD REAGAN SOPHIA LOREN -Mrs. George.11 Pompidou, wile of the prmident of the F'rench Republic and the only member of any first family on the list. .. -Mrs. Richard Pistell, New York, the former Marquesa Caroll de Portago. -Mrs. Rona ld Reaga n, \11/fe of the California governor. -Mrs. Samuel P. Rttd, socialite daughter of rare metals tycoon Ch a r I c s En gelhard. -Mrs. Charles Revlon. wife ol tht cos metic s magnate. Mrs . Harilao s The odo ra cop u I os, the American-born Betsy Picker- ing, now the wife of a Greek 1hipping magnate. Each year a few of the perennials on the lists are elevated lo the "llall of Fame" and out of further compet ition. Long since given this status were Mrs. Jac- queline Onassis, Q u e e n Elizabeth II . the Ouches.<; of \Vindsor, Princess Grace of Monaco, 1trs. Loe] Gui.ones and Mrs. William Paley, among others. The five women named to the Hall of Fame for 1970 w ere ~ir s . \Villiam McCormick Blair Jr., wife ol the former U.S. ambassador wbo now heads the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts In Washington; Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale of Lo!! Angeles, wile of the founder of the Diner's Club; Mrs. Wyatt ( G lo r i a Vanderbilt) Cooper, Mr1. Kirk Douglas, wile of the actor. and Mrs. Patrick Guinoess of Paris and Lausanne. dau&bte.r or Mr1. Loci Gulnneu. IMPROVING EFFICIENCY -Expl oring ways to at· tain office harmony are (left to right) Mrs. Karen 'l'urner. Robert A. Sch\vam b and Mrs. Dorothy de Malignon, who will participate in a discussion To avoid d.isappolnttnent, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy f.hoti> graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomen s D~ partment one week before th~ wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before lhe wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- din~ and engagement stories, forms are available in all of the OAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section stall members at 642-4321 or 4~9466. sponsored by the lfarbor Area Legal Secretaries Association . Panel topic at the Wednesday, Jan. 20, meeting will be how to improve harmony between secretaries and attorneys. Search for Harmony ' Noted by Secretaries How lo improve harmony between attorneys and secreta ries \\'Ill be. the topic or discussion \\·hen member1 of the Harbo r Area Lega l Secretaries Association gather Wednesay, Jan. 20. The diMer meeting, which wlll feature a panel, will take place in the Airporter Inn beginning with an attitude ad- jusbnent at 6:30 p.m. Representing the attorneys on the panel will be John C. Teal, Robert A. Sctiwamb and Robert R. Fitzgerald, and speaking for the .secretarie!I wlU be the Mmes .. George Hannahan, John McKeon and Robert Willoughby. Prior to the dinner meeting, the eecret.artet will j o I n members ol asaociaUons from Pasadena. Long Beach and other county areas for a Sat urday, Jan. 16, luncheon. Spea king for the gathering in the Disneyland Hotel wHI be Carroll Righter, astrologer, who has had many dealings with the stars, both celestial and terrestrial. A cocktail hour at 11 :30 •. m. will precede the 13:30 p.m. luncheon. VFW Auxiliary Coostline Auxlllary t o Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post 3036 gathers the first and third Frldaya at a p.m. Costa Mesa's American Legion HalJ is the meeting acene. Peering Around AMONG merrymaker! ·on an Acapulco fiesta cruise aboard the SS President Cleveland wa-e the Mmet. Lillian Kinkaid, Guyla Walter, Doris Tobey and Estelle l'.lenzies, all of Laguna Hills. Porl3 of call on lbe holklay cruise were Puerlo VaUarta, Acapulco and Mazatlan. TRA VEUNG to the Sant.a Barbara Biltmore to celebrate lhe holidays were Mr. and fiirs. William Roberts and f\.fr. and Mrs. Philip P. Walter of Newport Beach and the Paul Newells from Laguna Beach. SPENDING the w i n t e r quarter at the United Kingdom campus, Burnham, Ena:land Is Miss Ann Lyncb. She is a sophomore at the United States International University and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J, Lynch Jr. of Costa Mesa. INmATED into Alpha Chi Omega on the UCLA campus is Miss Roslyn Rawlin,a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings of Newport Beach. A mUlic major at tht university, she •Inc• Jn the Madri,l!a~. ' ' I ~. Real Hair-raising Problem: Case of Mistaken Identity AR ANN LANDERS: I have nothing st Jong hair, sideburns, beards and moc~cbes. but J do wish kkts who in for these radical changes 1Dce would reint roduce when they encounter adUlb 't teer1 them for a year or week J WIS emblrrassed by lriendt of my IOA who to me and I did not r,cognize Jnd bad erown a fl.lit beard chi!. ffll hair Wll down lo ~~"'· 'Jbe Jut Ume I pw the ~as pink-cheeked and h11d a c · Another had hll long hair tied tn ponyleil. lie, too, had grown a &Che. He waa wt.artns steel-rim· tled~ Md a wldt brim hat Ul3t covtftit! his !ICC!. • ANN LANDERS Den'l these kidl realist how dUferent they loo k! One of the boys hinted lh•t J had passed him up on purpose. Please print my lettu and take u11 older h>lka off the rpol 'lbank you. - HELLO MR. WUTZYERNAME DEAR. HELLO: Hert'I your letter 1ad J •teond. the motion. Jt bar happened tn ml! too. tncldr.ntaUy , It's good mauen to Identify yourself by name wbtn you t:ncounter som(tJDe )'Oii mvea't lffD recently, e.vtn If you baven't sro•• • ' beard or 1 mou1tldle. It can s1ve em- ban~umeat for both partltl. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am a divorcee wlth a ,cruahlng problem. Thrte montM ago I met a man who had many quaJit.Jes my tx·husband licked. We became very close. I saw Lew at ICflsl four times a \\'eek. We shared everything. I was sure he would 1sk me to marry him. Last wttk the bomb fell. Lew sald we wert gelt!ni too serious and he wanls to ''cool It" and d1te other women. He hasn't called me In 1tx day1. I can't gel him off my mlnd. He's \ all l ever wantec:t 1 am Jwartak:t 1nd What I need Is 11>me down·to-tll1h ldvlce on how to get Lew to msrry mt. I'm rounUng on you. -JILTED IN CONTRA COSTA DEAR JILL : O.K. DON'T l,...C 111111. Stt sround ind cry a lot. DM't uL Doll'< 11..,. Play Ille role or Ille enstc "jecl. Gel _,. lo Itel ...., hr yo1. An.. a -,..'11 be " """'" •fttr 11 a Cite of amaU pox. lAw will nan • mUe wben be *' yoa. o>mtac and you wUI Pve ellml.a1telf yovHl.f from tbe picture permaata&.17. DEAR ANN LANDERS : My h°"'and ownii his own busineas. Hls office is In our home. 1 do hil bookkeeping and l answer the phone. The telephone 1W'ta to rin& u e1rly as f a.m. It cloeln't stop untll mldnl8ht. I can stand the early morning and lite nlahl calla, but I cannot stand the calla lhlt come dw1nJ: supper. Thia really drive. me up the wail, My husband ls 1 gent.le aoul who hltes to cut people oft, ao of course everyone takes a<S. vantage of hlm. I don't Wlder1tand how hi! cuslomer1 can bt so tnconslderatc. Everywhere. In America people eat supper bttween 1lx and aeven o'clock. (tor the rich ll'1 prob1bly lattr.). Every nJ.cbt this wttk our supper has been spoiled by the telephone. Lest night 1 put his spire . . rlbe back ln the oven three tlme1. When he, finally got ready to tat they were all dried oul What'• the eolutJon? - lllGH BLOOD PRESSURE IN RIVERSIDE. OEA.R IL B. P.: Ever heir or • wall Jtck'! It dllCOlmedl ,._, pa.. aDd dlla eoalcl be Ute IOluUrta I JC" U.. I a.m. 1Dd mtaipt callr u wtD •. U.e dluet IDlernpl!Ou. Unwtt of yourtt1f on d1t.er'! Whit'• right! Whll't wronc! Should you! Sbouldn't you? Send for Ann Lindert' booklet "Dallng Doi and Don'ta," encJot. • Ing your request ~ ctn1' In coin aflll 11 long. sell-addressed. stamped en\le\oJ* in care o! the DAILY PILOT. ' . ·' . -- DAILY '!LDT -. Horoscope Aries: Forgive, Forget THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 BY SYDNEY OAIAltfJ The Capricorn w o m a o thrives oa love, Is attr•cled lo Ta11rus men, fortunate Jn flnandal affaln for the Saglt· larfu1 malt and often marries men born under Caneer. She can appear aloof, but actually Is sensuous. She can bide her lime and "ill wait and un· dergo hardships M order lo achievt her goal. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ): 1'.1uch pressure rclievl'd. But there are some differences w i I h relatives, co-workers wh ich continue to ex I s I , Realize your position is stron1:- Be a gracious winner. Forgi ve and forget. TAURUS (April 20-A1ay 2tl l: Good luna r aspect accents romantic interests, attraction ta opposite sex. You may receive reque st from youngster. Key is lo know when a project has been com· pleted. Finish assignments. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): HAPPY SURVEYORS -Plans for a dream come true are antici· pated by Oeft I<> right) Mrs. Richard Preiss and Mrs. Eugene Kovach, Newport Beach Junior Ebells and Mrs. Walter D. K. Gibson, president of the Newport Harbor Art Museum trustees. The club long has planned a cultural center for Nelvport Beach and a fund·raising venture to benefit the building fund now is in progress. You get oo more solid ground, Promises tum t<> realities. You make new slart. You gel second chance. Opportunity knocks. Key is to be available, indt-pendent and daring. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Put ideas to work. Obtain hint from Gem.Int mes!age. Be ac- tive. Shake off lethargy, Con- tact relatives. M a I n t al n dialogue with neighbors. Short trip may be necessary. Write letters. Pledges Exchanged In El T qro Chapel Amanda Carlisle Thomas of Laguna Beach became the bride of 1st. Lt. Wiiliam Jay Holverstott of El Toro during a military ceremony in the chapel of El Toro 1i1arine Corps Air Station. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Rev. ,, 01~-N•lll ,~Oii MRS . HOL VER STOTT Lagun• Home Dr. Frederick Hammond of SL George Episcopal Church, El Toro. The bride , daughter oC Mrs. Frank C. Thomas of Orlando, Fla. and the late Marine Col. Thomas, \lo·as given in mar· riage by her brother, Frank C. Thomas Jr. Mrs. John C. Bissell of Escanaba, Mich. was her sister's matron of honor and bridesmaids were 1i1iss Jeri Lankford of Wa shington, D. C .• Mrs. James Hallman and A1rs. Tom Blume, sister of the bridegroom. The benedict. son or ~fr. and .P.frs. W. J . llo\verstatl vf Eugene, Ore., was attended by Capt. Frank Sullivan as best man. A graduate of M a r y Washington Junior College, Fredericksburg, Va., the bride earned her bachelors degree at the University of Sout h Carolina where she was af- filiated with Kappa Delta Sor ority. Her husband is an alumnus of the University of Oregon. Following a honeymoon trip to Switz,rland, the newlyweds will reside in Laguna Beach. MELODY TONER Betrothed Toners Reveol Engagement r-..1r. and Mrs. Jolin Toner of Costa Mesa have announced the engagement o{ t b e i r daughter, ·Melody Lynn Toner to Glen Thomas Shaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd P . Shaver, also of Costa Mesa. No date has been set for the wedding . i\i1iss Toner is a student at Q).<;ta Mesa High School .,..·here her fia nce attended. Gourmet Classes Available CM Auxiliary Good Cooks Alerted The third Thursaay or the month members or the American Legion Auxi liary, Cosla ~1esa Unit 455 gather in the American Legion Hal!, at 8 p.m. Election On Agenda Delegates to the national convenlUon of United States .Air Force Mothers will ha elected when Fliibt 11 meeta tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at Hyde Park Mobile Eslate.!1, Santa Ana. The convention will take place lo May In l he Dilll<ylond Hotel, fealurlna the naming of USAF Molher- ol·tbe-year. Attending a preconventloa and naUona.1 board meeUn& Saturday, Jan. 18, will he the Mmes. Jean B. Miller Sr., Emmett Spindler, M e I " l n Roenfeldt and Leroy Jiam- mack. FAIR F1il, f•lr, f1cl111I . Tl!111t1 th,..,. w•rclt turn up f•clon '" •,•r•ti•ft •" tho DAlt.Y PIL01 1d!torl1I p191 •v•ry doy. THE ILDREN BOOKSHOPPE 1971 RESOLVED! To 9 ive the ~hlld or childr•n think •bout end c•re for-tom•· thin9 9ood to think ebout e nd cere for -A BOOK -cho1en once • month with th• indlviduel In mind. A Vl!IACH MONTHL \' COST $l.OO Trud• Herper 67S-1424 no7 e. CD/$ '-'Wt • COll04• J.[L ..... New Cultural Center Building 1n Harbor Reserves Meet A dream C-Ome true is an-Located for the past eight The Fleet Re9erve Associa· ticipated by members or !Ile years in the Balboa Pavilion, lion Branch and Unit 175 of Newport Beach Junior Ebel! the existing Newport Harbor Orange County will meet at Club who long have been plan-2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17, in ning. an expanded cultural Art Museum long has needed the Knights of Pylhfas Hall, center for Newport Beach. larger and more permanent Tustin. quarters. so the Junior Ebe!ls A ~·host dinner w•'ll foll-" ·ro bu ild Lhe foundation h ·-"" under their dream, the Juniors ave begun raising money for in the l-.1arine Corps Air Sta· b lt. 'd 1 ds 1 a buildin g fund to create a ,,·on and all members and egan se ing asi e un or new cultural center for the this purpose in 1963 and we re Harbor Area. pguiiloeiiistiisiiMiiiieiiwiiiemlcoiiiimiieii. iiiiiiiiij able to contribute m<ire than ln accepting the gift fromU $1000 to the Newport Harbor the Junior Ebells, r-.1rs. Walter Art Museum. o . K. Gibson. president of This monetary assistance the board o! trustees or the marked the first contribution museum, announced that ex- by a grOUJ> towa rd a new citing plans about a new cultural center and was the building will be annowiced in 1.000"S OP OIL PAINTIN•S WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI OPIN TO THI PUILIC 30°/o off beginning of the building fund. the near future. 1,;."d;;'.--~-~=~~~~ Reed Graffiti By Bill Leary WEDDING GO\VNS • , , , FOP.r.tALS Original! by Audre' '42·12'4 Fullerton Open Sun., 12-5 p.m, SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 14 LARGE and HALF SIZE DRJESSJES SIZES I I • 14 1/2 -261/2 • ALL WINTER DRESSES Regular $10.00 ta $60.00 DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 1/4 to 1/J II •• ODDS & ENDS All PRICED TO CLEAR • ROBES • SWEATERS • GOWNS • SPORTSWfAR BROKEN SIZES All SAW FINAL LEO (July 23-Aur. II): Ao. cent oa rtnancet. Be versatile. Collect what you need. Take inventory. Genuine bargain can ~ oblained. Touch of ridiculous maY be evident in connection with relllUve. VIRGO (Aug. JS.Se!>t. 22): Cycle high; take iniUative. Thread way through red tape. Be where you should be - in person. A void pogtpone- ments. Grasp opportunity for self-development. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Study Virgo message. Be true lO your own feelings. Thos e who really cart: will ~rn intenticm. Avoid imitations. Accent the v a 11 d . Com- municate with one who means much lo you. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Utilize tactic of f r I e n d J y persuasion. You gain most through diplomatic approach. Reali ze that some now will respond only to g e n t I e methods. A void extravagant claim!. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Perceive subUe meanings. Be analytical. You make significant 11ain. But It is neces.sary to contain any show of exubera~. Qu.let and ateady is the ticket fo~ COSS. Act 1COOnlln11Y. CAPRICORN (Dec. !Wan, 19): UUllt.e senae of timWg, Be responslbJe lor actioalJ, Means uUllJ.e past exptrlmce, Highlight inteirity, One i11 authority surprises, You 1rfl! on receiving end or real favor. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 13) '. Go back and review pertinent sltuation. Applies specifically to p o 1 i c I e s , legacies. What appears to be solid gain may require more conaervalive estimate. Act aeo cord.ingly. I PISCD (Feb. 19-March 20)! Lie k>w ; let othen have !)Xltlight. By biding time yoo invite ultimate gain. Accenc on marriage, partner.ihip, legal affair!. See through pre- teRse. Call your own !hots - take your time. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR'l,'llDAY you are percep- tive, imaginative, attractive to opposite sex. You can write. communicate. Your feeling11 are not easily subdued. Yw are going through period which tests value of vartou1 relationship!. Don't strain at emotional bit ; protect health and be wary of one who C9f" stanUy offers only IWMI nothing>. SPECIAL PURCHASE OF MOCCASINS FROM NATIONALLY FAMOUS MANUFACTURER! SAVINGS TO 50°1o ! The Celiforni• m•nufecturer 1eid we can't tell hk. neme but we can tell you thet th•se f•mous mocc ... • 1in1 end boots usuelly sell for twice the price. Hurrj' •.. They'll 90 fest. S•le 1terts todey! • • ··-w.-·. t"•'-c....WM a..ttt. lteetle wt" ..,._...,..·. hi•· w-.tte ...e .......... 11-. 4 te 11. w-·· t.11 ,,.,. .. wW• ...,..,, .._.. ......, ~ ~ ........... ,,... 4 te IG. 2..97 ea. MW1 soft cowhlM TOtlfi..• •9110 boot wlril tt.ld: crepo Mfe. N.t•r•I color. SI-6" ll. 2 for$7 2.97 CWW'I C........_ ..,_ c ea.. • •• • ' .. ,. , ......... '"•lit.I •eH ..... H•lid lritUM. r ... ,._1 ... SJ-I • ''/J, r ..... ·- ......... ........_._.., "" .... l.attlw tti. ...... H-4 ......... trl11t. N ... nil. hHll ttytft e"hMe ..i ... ...... 2221 HAllOR ILVD. COSTA MESA STOii HOUIS: t t• t -SUNDAY 1t .. I t. ., · :.r.i· O~ll Y PILOT WrdflHdQ, JanUMJ ll, 1971 • PT -. From Farm to Cookbook ' Pochirowsld, ways and means chairman announces sate or t.ickets, a.t $2.50 for the IO-movie 'Nl.nter 'er i e 1 beginning at noon Saturday, Jan . 16 , in Fos: South Coast Plaza ~ater. Chaperones are nee<k!d and persons in· ter.ested may contact Mrs. Pochirowski at M0-6497. College Pk . PT A l\1ni, Carlton E. Rusitll President COMING UP: Lunchl'On is Served event at 11 :30 a.m. Monday. J an. 18, in the Costa fi.1 es a Recreation Center. Guests may stay and play bridge and Yahtze. Mrs. Jay l\1cKarns and Mrs. 'rips on How to Stretch Your fl'.od Budget will be presented by J\1rs. Dorothy \VeJlck.w.tien St. John the Baptist School Auxiliary meets Thursday, Jan. 21. !leading tried and true recipes from a cookbook .compiled by niembe:rs of a major funding· project is Mrs. Wayne Boag while her childt"4in Billy and ·eryt -iniagtile ho\11 things used to be 'tq .the "good old days". baci on the • • on Banquet of Activit.ies 'lbell Glas c ock .-e chairmen. • • Workshops for Independent Study Center will meet e11ery Tuesday and Thursday, from 1:30 to 3 ~.m. Mrs. Donald Bnmea,u is chatnnan. CM High PTSA tttn. Matthew V. Waideliell Presidenl COMING UP: "Step right up, try yoor hick! Win a prize!" \\'ill be chanted at lhe Marty's Corral that will lake place from 2 p.m. Friday, Jan. 22, to 7 p.m. Sunday, J an. 24, throughout the tt1esa High campu!l . Ted Tompkiru, ASB president, Jolee Miller, activitie s chairman, and Terry Cole, ASB advisor are in charge and announce the schedule of events. Outdoor rock con- cert and dance featuring the 13 Hour at 10 p.m. Friday?° Battle of the Bands at 2 p.m. Saturday, along with puppet shows at II a.m., I and 3 p.m. in the cafeteria; penny-ante rodeo and horse show under the direction of Bit! IAlpis, FF A president, John Boston and J ohn Lovelady or t h e a g r I culture department. Featured all three days will be a haunted house in the girls gym: ferris wheel , r oc k--o-plane, tilt-o-whirl, loop-a-plane and many rides for small children. Kalhy Langston is in charge of games and food booths in- cluding the dessert booth sponsored by the PTSA. Other students on the com· mittee are Sue Van Atta, publ icity ; Debbie McAllister. CG-publicity and finance; Sue Fuller, en· tertainments and J ea n Varney, secretary. A! s o serving on the committee are the Mmes. Matthew V. Waidelich, Carl Rotman. Robert Humphreys, Robert !\fuller and Dale J effries. Davis PTA Mrs. Gene Patterson President COr-.1ING UP: Student rooter porn porns of blue and gold are on sale during the lunch hour for 25 cents each. Mrs. Paul Dumain, ways and means chairman is i n charge. . .Student talent show and family dinner Tuesday, Feb. 3. Mariners PFO Bob !\lurrell P resident COMING UP: Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the home of !\trs. James S. Hanrahan. . .General meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, J an. 27. Guest A Chop . 1n the Right Direction The newest thing in the manly art of se1£·defense \Viii be demon strated when Canyon School PT/\ sponsors its father·son night at 7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 21, in the multipurpose room. Learning tech~ speaker will be Philli p Grignon, science teacher from San Clemente 1-ligh School. who will speak on r-.tigration of the C r e y \\'hale. He also will discuss !he school's scienre pro- gram. Monte Vista PTA ~f.rs. Fred Betts President COMING UP: Board meeting al 9 a .m. tomorrow. All members are invited to at· lend. Newport Ele. PTA 1'11rs. David Reader President COMING UP: Your Future Envi ronment will be the topic of discu~ion at the PTA program at 7:30 p.m. \Vednesday, J an. 20, in the school cafeteria. llobert fry of Newport Harbor High School will present facts and slides on ecology and v.·hat can be done today to preserve our future. Paularino PT A l\lrs. Fred Palmer Presidenl CO:v!ING UP: All American dime-a-dip dinner rrom 5:30 to 7·30 p.m. Friday, J an. lfi. in the multipurpose room. Mrs. Willi~ Beach is chairman. • .P'TA winier movie series beginning Saturday, Jan. 16, al Fox South Coast Plaza Theater. Books of 10 lic kets at $2.50 are still being sold. f\1rs. Dumain is chairman. Pomona PTA Promised niques from Gary llallenbeck (left ), director of the Japan Karate Federation, Costa ri1esa. \vho will present the progra1n, are George Lorton a nd son Chris. ~l rs. C. Darry•I Bradley President C0t-.11NG UP: Aluminum can drive will continue through .Friday, Jan. 29 .•. Father- son banquet from 6 lo 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21. in !he n1ullipurpose r oom . J11ghlighting the evening will be a pcrfonnance by the Newporl Bf!ach Gymnastics Club. Tickets are $1 per person. .Popcorn sale lomorrow and Thursday, J.in. 2!. Presidio PT A ~l rs. Streeter King President REPORTS: \\'inners of the Deceniber paper drive werr announced by !\.1rs. Phil Kilmer, chairman. They are Brian Clarke with 815 in· ches, \\'inner of a $5 gifl certificate for first plac(': Linda Snider v.·ith 622 in· chcs. s('('ond place: th ird place, ~·like Ure and Mike Carpenter. Miss S a 11 v Pfister's kindergarten clas·s v.•on the room party for the greatest participation with 1.977 inches of paper. Run· ner·u p was to.1rs. Lance G i I be rt s on 's clas.5 .. , Presidio PT t\ and I I arbor Council ci>spcnsored a child behavior symposium a t Costa l\1esa High School Lyceum. Panelists were Dr. Dave Kcirscy, Newpo rt· ~1esa Unified Sc h o o I District; ~1iss l\1a ra Schiff, t-.1ard an School of Educa. Ilona! Therapy: Dr. Alan Levy, I nstitu te of The rapeutic Psychology ; Bob Aldril:h, Youlh Problem Center: Dr. J ames Hall, Child Guidance Center, 811<1 Allan Simmons, counselor f or educalionally han· dicapped. ounders Da.y F~es Fill Calendar • " !' ' I c, ;i, , o,ift •! ..... ·-£1 ,15 t , ' . !E1l•l ... 'l .Ne•~ A P•°' ~ol•<I 10 Foun•••n V•tl~•· 1-<unt,n9!on II••<"• Oc••n Ill.,.,., Sf~I ~ac~ end W•.imtn- ,. : tr•r Scnoo\ Ol$1rlt1 •••tnl·lt•C"" .,,. fl lltlono w•ll _.,, m 11"' DAILV LOT ••<~ wttll. lnto<m~lif!n mu1t rf'C-1Yfll t.... MT~ Gllt>erl Tu•nll<Jll, 1 M•~~um DrlYt, Hunljt19larr 11,e~cft 5 '"·'"· TllWMLev "'"' IHIOllcthOtt neldlY.I , I ·. Secd~dary . . 1 , Council PTA Mn. Sam.net Toibin 1 Preside.at • C0..\1ING UP: Acctnl on O\h er s is pro::c ram tbeme at general ~ting Tuesday, Jan. 19, at. 9:30 I >.m: 'in the ·F.di!IOO •lli,gh ~ Schobl faculty. dining f'Olm. ' '._Fray High School· toun and ; -tnnovatlve programs will be : d iscussed . Edison lligh , ScOOol PTAS will host ..• : Council will ccrhoet Foorth : District .PTA Founders Day 1 meeting at 9:30 a.1n. Thur:'!-l day, Jan. 21, in Saddleback ~ Tnn. Luncheon will follow al ' Git :30a.m. ! REPORTS: Exe<'utive board ~ mel in Edison High School. • • Westminster Council PTA Mn. Ray Myer~ President COl\llNG UP : Understanding Through Leadership i s theme of meeting at 9 a .m. Wednesday. Jan. 20. in lhe Peek Family Colonial Ter· race Room. Founders Day will be observed a nd an honorary life service award v•ill be presented. Nominating collltnfttee will be e I e c t e d . Westmirister Choraleers will perJorm, ard a representative from tl\e dislrict office will discuss the upcoming taz election ln Westminster. REPORTS: Executive board met in the Westminster school board office. Fulton PTO Mrs. Robert Weleb President CO MI NG 1.JP: Sale of school identification bracelets and • , I • Truth or Consequences I • • ; ' ' Senior Citizen Stars l , Mn. May Buckland, preai- ' deDl of the O*a Meaa Seoior , Qazens Club, will be a 1 1 tldevhloo M tor a day Fzi.. ·! cloy, Jan. 15. ~ The club lelder w11 d)Olltll 1 to take part In the Bob ·Barker : 'tnltb Or Comequencer Show.· ' wlUcb wtU be aired at 1:30 • ., p.m. on channel 11 . ~ Jftr con&equtDCe Wll t(), ~~w a picture of someone tn the audience, which was to be identified by snolher parllclptllt. Mro. Budil ... J • drew a ptcturt of Mn. Wanda Wright. ooordinator 10< the club, whicb was 1utcJkraphed b7 Barker and aU ...i..- citi1.enl attendlnl as a meme1to· of tbe occasion. ... The club, ·which hi! an ex- tenstve schedule of such trips and activitiu. is spon50red by Lhe Costa Mesa Recreation Department and meets every Tut'sday at II a.m. in the community recreation center on the Orange C ounty P'al'1l"'ll"I•· i n~kiaCa: will begin t.1on- da}. Jan. 18, and rontinue until Friday, Jan. 29, ac· cording to l\1rs. C 1 y d e Eaton. \lays a nd means l:hairman ... Members will meel for lunch al 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. in Fran· cois restaurant, Huntington ~ach ..• General meeting wlll take place at 7:3Q f.m. 'rhursday. Jan. 21 , in )the multimedia room. Student citizenship awards will be presented. Fountain Valley Nile is title of program which will feature a panel discussion of t h e com- n1unil)'. youth and PTO. Panelists; w.ill be Wayne Osborne, public works din!c· !or: Charles Woodfin . representative or the Foun- tain IValh:y &hoot District: Clinton 'ShsTod, planning commlssion: Howard Stev- ens, finanee depe.rtrqent: Stanley Stafford, Tecreiltion director; James Neal, c ity man'ager: John Harper, cooncllman, and represen- tatives from the police, ~,... and bullaing and safety partments. Coordinators, or the program are Mrs. J amey J Rcobsen. chalTill1!.n a 11 d P.1rs. Robert Welch. REPORTS : PTO fat.hers ha\'e agreed to coach boys and teams. , .,,.1r!I. John Sullivan and l\f.rs. Kent Clampitt. heallh and we l fare chairmen. delivered Pl'O- donated toys and canned goods to n e edy fam- ilies ... fl.i embers donated blood yesterday to ai d Fulton student Phillip Real ... James Hollywood, assistant mitn1ger of Foun- tain Valley. attended board n"teetlng to dlscuu upcoming Fountain Valley Nile pro- grnn. . .AJ>polnl<d ta tbl bylaw commiltef' .ere the fl.Imes. Herbert Yomogida, Don Lucas. John Sullivan and Eaton. f.1rs . Gerald Hix, parliamentarian. wil! serve as chairman. Mrs. Jerry Carver and Mrs. David Vas- quez as alternates. Gisler PTO ttlrs. Adam Kiss President COMING UP: Unit w i 11 sponsor an A me ri can heritage program in which students will participate , .. ldentification bra~lets will be sold al a pri~ of 75 cents, ac-cording lo Mrs. Irvin Ann.Wong ... Fathers Club and PTO will c&-sponsor a school dance this monlh. !\tusic will be provided by Lhe New Development, a musical group consisting of student!! Cory Pianco, Keith !\iargules. Ed Seffens, Perry zeruas and Keith Hix. REPORTS: f.frs. Louis Brusca reports 675 parents have joined PTO. Harper PTA Mrs. Roger BeJieo Prstdenl REPoRTS: Oiristmas pro-~am featured performances by the school band and or· chertra . , . Mn. l...ooi.s St.an is newly named treaSUttr. and Mr!. Fred Peder10n has been, appointed school edu· cation and community re- sources chairman. Hope View PFO Mrs. Kennetll Moatape Pte!ident COMmG UP: Drug> will be discu!lsed by Sgt. James !\fahan of lhe Huntington Beach Police.Department at general meeting Tuesday, ~Jan. 19, at 7.30 p.m. Free baby-<IW., wlU ba •Hllable ' ' for children 2 years or age and older, and the public is invited to at I en d . llefreshments w i 1 I be served. REPORTS. Approximately 400 parents joined PF'O during { the me1nbership drive, ac- rording to r-..1rs. Timothy Smartt. mem ber s hip "-.o;- c hair man .•. Christmas •' ~ boutique netted more than ., ·'-ii ' $200. Proceeds wilt be used l ' _. ~· to p u r c b a s e educational ' material. In charge of Lhe project were !\.1rs. Oiarles Elder and !\1rs. Oiarles Stone, ways and means chairmen. Meadow Vw. PTA Mrs. Marion l{arris President REPORTS: Executi\'e board met last night In the born~ i • of Charles Pharaoh to plan t"' the !!Choo! carnival. •• At unit meeting, honorer)'· life membership award "as presented to Mrs. Gilbert Turnbull. Special guests were George Williams, Mrs. ,,_farion Harris and the i\fes.srs. and l\imes. Dan Haggarly and Tur D bltil I , Marina High S c h o o I ,,_fariners pr ese nted a musical program, ~ was served. Mrs. C a r I '"->mle was in charge of the program. Wedminster High PTA Mrt. WDJ!am Scrter President REPORTS : Executive board met today in the Barber Cit}' Women's Club . . . D o 11 a r s for Scholar.~ luncheon was p re s en led Monday in the Mercury Savings and L<lan building, Huntiniton Beach. Save Some Papers -Spare a Tree Sa\'e Our Trees is theme of the paper drive now in progress sponsored by Fulton School PTO. Adult members and students are r equested to save old newspapers and bring them to school at the conclusion of the drive Feb. 27. f'rorceds from the reclaimed papers "'iii be used to purchase educational equipment. Ways and means committee members are Oeft lo right) the Mmes. Marvin Mosby, Dean McNair and Clyde Eaton. •' •' ,• • , ~ ·. , . ,; t I r .. . · -· :=:: :f: ·'· ,•. ~. ;;,,,... ;;. . ·:. ::· < Guild 'A dopts' New Members Ne\v members of the Adoption Guild or Southern Orange County, Mrs. Roy Hul se neft) and Mrs. J. E. T. Rutter reenter) are being '''eicomcd by fo.trs. Don· ·~ -< .. . - Stephen Hayes Claims Bride Slephen Let Haye!! cla imed Darlynn Frances Lov.in during nuptial rites conducted by the Rev . Robert Washer in the Garden (;rove U n it e d Methodist Church. Parents of the bridal couple are J\1r. and J\trs. John Robert Lovin of Garden Grove and Jl,-lr. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes of tlunt1ngton Beach. Altending as matron of honor was J\lrs. David Ken1- n1 erer, w h 1 le bridesma ids v.•cre J\liss Billie Lovin. J\lrs. David \\'altemeyer and J\lrs. J Eric !\lenz. sisters of th{' bride : Miss Cheryl Ha yes. the br1degroo1n·s s1stt'r. ~In; Alan Hinn1a n and Jl1hss SaUy Savard. Desiree Waltemeyer was the flower girl. Serving as best m11n was Bob Lovin. U1e bride·i; brolher. Ushers were Jack Lovin, another brother. Steve Ryan, !\1ike Lenger. J1rn George, ll.ick Lenger and Larry Eynon and ring bearer wa~ David "'altemeyer Jr. The bride is a graduate of Rancho Alan11tos High School. Garden Grove and attended Golden \Yest College. lier hus- band 1s a Muntington Beach lligh School graduate and is a student a! G\Vf. 'Year of Abundance' ·1 Celebrated at Party aid Peck. ( ha1rnl<1n nf I.he annual fund-raising tennis tournament. Proceeds support the Holy Family Adoption Service. Cell!bra1ing the lr<ins1Lion rron1 the friendly Year -0f the Dog to the abund ant Year or the Pig v.·ill be 1nembers nt !h<' f\\ystitk Krewe -0f Komu.~. A Chine~e New Year party will Lake pl ace SaturdAy. Jan. 16. in the Sampan restaurant, Anaheim. 7:30 p.n1. and miniature fan· shaped placeeards 1vill dirt>cl the parade to dinner at 8::W p.m. A 1nulticuul'sc n1~nu of Can- tonese food v.•il! t em p t gourmet appetities a n d soothsayers have been stuffing fortune cooklf's with fabulous· predictions of good lu{'k r fl r the ne1v yea r. An evening of dancing 1v11l- conclu de the ttlcbration. DAILY l'ILOT GOLDEN OATE CELEBRATED Mr . •nd Mrl. Frank W. Bunnell Beach Couple :;; Feted at Partyi;~ ~ af>ah ~"r <Mtft ~. _:._< -=:-, Volunteers to Hear Panel on Abortion Lin Luther I lospital l'haplain. The parlv hoi;ls. l\lr and t.lrs. Leon ·oietzr or Garden Grove. \Viii use oriental card~ In beckon partygoers who will arrive in -Oriental cocktail dress. A social hour \\'Ill begin al f\1embers and their gut'sts may make reservations ror the party by railing !\Ir. and !\!rs. Robert Mehrmann. Mr. and i\·l rs. Frank \V. Bun· nell of Huntington Beach v.·ere feted on their go 1 den an- niver5ary duri ng a buffet sup- per in the Chatsworth hoJnf' of their son and daughter·in- lAY.'. Mr. and Mrs. J-larold Bunnell. An geles Polyte<:hnie ;~;g h School. He was employed: by Utility Trailers and U.S~ £1ec- trical Motors until his" ielirt· ·:::. __,. :;-~ A program on California Thereapeut1r Abortio11 will be presented for mcn1bcrs of lh(' Orange County Council ol 1-lospital Volunteer~ J\londa.v. Jan. 18. in Anaheim J\1ernoriaJ Hospital. . : ~· • • • . I ~ 71810 I I I I . I \ i ' , -""-.......... I (\ \' ~ '/,y/ ' ( 1, \I ' ' •• --I '! . : r, ' ' I : I \ ' I 1'his Biki or ~lilan original "'as de:-;igned tn include your O\Vn initial en1broidered in sequins at. the center front just hclou• the nec kl ine. Top· stitching races around all the edges and seams. f\1ake it in light\.\1eight "'ool , wool crepe. knits. ~abardine. llnen or S)'nlhetic: blends. 72810 is cul in f\1isses Sizes 10-18. Size 12 requires approximately 2 1 .... yards of !i4" fabric. This precut. prcperforated Spadea De· signer Pattern produces a helter fit. Order 72810: give size, nan1e; address anrt zip. S t .50 postpaid Address SPADE/\. Box N. Uepl. CX·15, f\1ilford. N.J. 08848. • Pattern Bonks by ('lass1fi cat1on: (·oats a nd Suits -$1 postpai d. Colendar Filling Seniors Circle Dates Presidi ng during Lhr 9 :m 11.m. mecl1ng 11·111 he r-.·1r.~. J :u:k J\1. Lyons, and a!1endin~ \.\ill be representatives or 20 OranJ.:e County hos1;Hali:;. The progr;im t1·ill be pr~nl· Ml by a panel of three speak- ers, Dr. Jamr s H. ti1cClure ot UC L Charles F. 1'~orbes of J\1 u~ick. P~l<'r anti Gar rrt. lhe leJ;al ('(luncil for Southern Cal- ifornia hn~pi1al~. and the 'lar· Birthdav • Celebrated Past :-ind prr.~t>n1 rnen1ber~ n( the Bela Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sign1a Phi. alon,ll with their husband.~. will cclebralr the seventh anniversary of thr rhapler during a ga1henng Saturday. Jan. 16. ti.1r. an d f.lrs . Jack T·:llir111 \\'ill open their Gardrn Grove home for lhc 8 p.m. fet{' "''hich v.·ill include champagne. hor~ d'oeuvres and the presentation of a birlhday gif t to tht- chapter. Amigos Sing In San Juan S ;i rl rl 1 {' b ;i r k \' a 11 ,. 1· Nr1vcnn1rrs 11·t•rr rn\Prta1nf'rl b.1 !hf' \l1.~s 1nn \11r1n ll1gh .c;chool S1nj:l 0111 i\11111-(ns group <lurini;: a l11nrhf'r111 rneetlna In· <l11y in Et Ad t1be restaurant. San .J11;in Caµ1s 1rano. \Von1en ...,·hn har<' 111n1•r<l into the f\.1ission Viejo are<1 in the past six month.~ arc invi ted 10 Join the organil.il· lion Tho~ intcres1<'d n1ay contact l\.trs. Donald Sv.'ingle . Jl's go ing to bE' a b11sy year pinochle players meet each For the New port Harbor Senior Tuesday al 12:30 p.m. Bridge Citizens Club. enthusiasts gather each F'rl- Hearini:: aboul. fulure pl ans ttay at 11 a.m. and sh uf· were more than 227 men1bers rleboard attracts member!! attending the iirsl business each Tuesday and Thu rsday Medical Group of th al 12:30 p.m. meeting e yea r. . J\.1rs. Blanche Benz. li ai!IOO Every ~on<l Tuesday nf The group will anend .. Song officer of the 7.onta Club, the month members of Orangr ot NoJ"\'lay" on Wednesday. sponsor of the Senior Citizens. Shores Medical Assislanls' Jin. 27, and the Date Festival disCUsSed ' the Zdnta Mart in Association assemble al 8 p.m. in Indio Feb. 17. 'The reces Costa Mesa. which raises Location may be obtained b.Y fund~ for maintenance of the calling Mrs. Janis Anderson , 11L Santa Anita havr. bt'en club. 499-2511. sdleduled as a !'Ure bel fnr, .• ':'!=~~=-~-=-~~CVjliii(J ""~~===~==:-.! !\.,arch and a tour or the ll Vl.RGINIA.'S Queen 'Mary plus a Hawaiian SN1P 'N STITCH SHOPPE trip are planned for April. lll-4 E•t+ Coeit Hwy. e Coron• clel Business meclings I a k e Phone 67 )-8 060 place the first and third Mon· day of each month whilrl Tribute Paid To founders Founders Da y will b e celebrated by members of the Orange Coastal >Reciprocity PEO at a noon luncheon Saturday, Jan. 16. w i l h Callromia stale officers as honored gue!ts. The San Clemente lJniled Presbyterian Church will be the 11ettinp: ror the event, to whtch rnember~ or are a chapters and unarfilia !~ are ln vlled. NEWEST ARRIVALS! Pl•id Poncho1 Wool Coetin9s Heweiien Printt in Poly••f•r Knit1 Poly•st•r Knits in Spring Color1 Acrylic Kn its in Spring .Color• Wool Knits in Spring Color1 Se• Yo11 Soe11I JACKIE I'S , Tl!:, ... ,r , '''ti•I -$2,00 1 v•r~ off '" 1:a urt;,, •0011 $10. ta I JO. Family Dinner ment in 1959. · , Afternoon \vorkshops ·.~·ill bf' offered on pre-op part ies !or pediatric patients. Di a I· a · baby, \Valkie-talkies and ex· ecutive comn1ittC{!s and their function. Golden Date Marked Ccrhos~ing th(' event , v.·hich was attended by ;xi friends an d relatives who al so are native Cali fornians. was tile couple's daughl rr, J\I i s s i\1arilyn Bunnell nf Hu ntington Beach. f.1rs. Bunnell. the ftlrmer Do ra Jelletich, was barn In .Jackson. as were her palnnts and brothers and siste~.-·. Both of the Bunnell~ve bern <icti ve in church; -WOrk. and presently attend ~risl Ch urch of "'estminster:!JJu n- nell served as a deacotlp'and Completing the schedule 1vil1 be a tour of the new Clyde Cromer 'f'ov.·er and the Ana- heim J\.1en1orial Hospital , led bv Mrs. Alber! Burton. ·orange Coast prrsiden1 s a1 · !ending will be I ~ J\1rncs. CelrbrR.t ing Lhrir golden an- niversary during a family din- ner party in lrvinr Coast Counlry Cl ub "''ere ~1r. and l\1rs. William ll. Reichling of Balboa lsland. Among lhusc attending were the honored couple's son and daughter-in·lav.·, J\1r. and J\1rs. Harry ll.echling of Placentia : lheir d;-iughlcr. J\1rs. Roberl Anderson nf Havre. Mont , end granddaughters, Trary Reich- Robert \\'ilsun. Cosla l\les;i ~1e m oria1 : t-.1att Kenney. lloag i\lemori al: Owen r-.iiller . Huntington ln1er-<:0mmunity . Ja<:k Lyons. South Coast Con1· munity, and Joan Raita11. '''estminstcr Communily. June Date Chosen Boyds Reveal News A fol'm<il dinner party el- lenderl by 20 fa111ily n1e1n bers 1\'as the occasion selec!cd by J\.lr. and Mrs. J ohn Boyd of Hu n1ing!on Beach lO announce I hr engagement of I h c i r <iaugh1er. J<1yn1e Boyd to Donation Announced David Arn1strong An1ong th ose offering B 1oasl to the betrothed wt r r f\·lr. and i\lrs. John Arn1strong of Jlunlington I! arbo u r, parents of thr bencd1ct·clect. t-.11s!I Boyd. l"urrenl l\1i ~s Huntington Bearh and Miss Orange County Press Club, 1.~ a graduate of Fnuntain Vallt'y High School . \\·here she v.;-is a son~ lrader. She is a lnr111er i\t1s.~ \\'t>stm1nsl<'r and attended (;olden \Yesl A dunci11on of s21:i hH S been College madP tn the Cystic F1hros1~ Her fl.incc. 11 gradual<' Qf Foundation by Orange County Ca lifornia Slalt> College al Salon 16.1 nf 8 el 40. Long Beach. attc11ded Taft The lund~ wcrr r<11 scd du r· .lun1nr Colle~c. wh err hr was ing ii Hed and \Vh1te Rall freshman cl::iss presidrn1. and 1-1hu"h 1nr:ludr<I a h;it stylf' 1s a te<1chcr ;.11 1\·1aru1;i High show. Prize \\lnner.~ 1n I h r Schnul s1yle :;how included Mrs. A .Junr v.·rdding is planned Jerry Goodall . !\lrs. Slella by thr. couple. J\larx and i\1rs. Esther Nott. llp••••••••""ii Mrs. Fred Beck ho~ted the j niecting 1n her Cosla Mesa hnn1e. assisted hy Mrs. Robe rl I \\'illy. tind n11?n1bcrs donated 11·ashable squee7e l ny.~ 10 thel ped1atrir'.s 11·ard at Orange Read Roy Al varado's 'HAIR BEAT' Ev•ry Thursday County J\·ledic_a1_ee_n_10_'·-•••111!11"'1111"'1111"'1111"'1111~~ ,\~,Iii.!~ '~ v ~ -;..-" ~ ASTIO '.:::""' A ~ -SCllNCE -~ ~ • ~ -::;. CENT ll ~ -, ;. "- * -'/ ,,, I' !'"I"'" ASTROLOGY- W[ AR E CONTI NUING OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FOil A LIM ITED T!ME ONLY YOU MAY STILL RECEIVE: YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALl210 HOROSCO PE YOUR IN .DEPTH 1•11 FORECAST COMPLETE W ITH CHARTS ANO A C ASSETT E TAPE OR A ~c:rt SONA L APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR ANALYSIS OR IOTH IF YOU WISH ALI. DONF I Y A NATIONALLY FAMO.IJS ASTROLOGER ' rLus A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COU.\SE IN ASTROLCGY • M!OMIERSHI P IN THE AS,RO SCIENCE CENTER t "'''fill••· l•1:lu••1. '11\11 •P••keri . efc.I TWELVE MONTH SUISCRtPTION TO THE "ASTRO SCIE.NCE NEWS." Ali fhi1 el eur i11trodvclar'1 olf•r el 011ly S••.50. weulcl '"P''* !e ''Y 1hi1 much •"' l'ler• fa r • Here1ccop• •lo11e1 I Terrnt ••• •"•rl•ble,.,. p•y •• ye11 I••'"· c.n •· Write: • ASTRO SCIENCE CENTER 17141 543·1100 1101 N. llOADWAY #21 1 SANTA ANA •1106 ling of Eugene. Ore. and .o\nn Rei chling, Pomona. Also offering toasts werr l\.1rs. Reichling·s sis1 er and brother-in-law , Mr. and 11rs. Gavin \Yi !herspoon of Balboa Isl and and her ne1c!'. !\I r~ The honorees \\'C'rC' married .Jan t. 1921 in Bakersfiel d and have re~ided in the Southerna California a r {' a s1nl·c th:il time Marilyn ti.te.1d. Coron:t dC"I Bunnell is a native of " choir director. ~ Among special guests .~ere ~!rs. Bunnell's brothers, :John .Jelletieh or Stockton,: ~et .Jel!etich of Bakcrsfield'p and Henry Jelletich of Baker,\rreld, and Bunnell'.-. bro fb e r, Durv.·urd Bunnell · J\1ar. Angeles and atlended The goldcn\1·l·ds "·erl' rnar· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,. ricd in the Church or 1he ti.1rssiah. Los Ar1i;ele~ 1\lrs. I \Vilhf'rs p o o n was a brides maid! pl the ceremony along with Mrs. Ed Cleveland, "·ho with her husband drove from San JU.tll Capislrano to auend the dinner. FACIALS • Lnjoycd by ;:::!amorous movie,•* JOsEPHiNe bei uLACaK ··i (714) 538·9551 "::::.::~~;'.~ .. ·: r---------·--------------------------··---··------.... -----~~.;..~ i Breakthrough in color photographyli ' ·~---~ Sears • LIMITED TIME OFFER AT 99c Plus SO. handling. nus very special offer is presented as an ex· I!=========~~ pression of our thanks for your patronage. * IEllllE FILL IATllAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted or painted black & white photos. * SATISFACTIOI 811AIAITEED or your money refunded. I I ' * FOi ALL ABES! Babies. children, adults. Groups .photographed at an additional 99c per subject. * LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family . AT THE ,OLLOWING SEARS STORES THRU JAN. 17: ORANGE COSTA MESA SANTA ANA BUENA PARK SANT A FE SPRINGS NORWALK I !~,~~I PHOTOS~~~~~ 11; ::::,T: 4a ::.· DAILT " -,- •' "' : I • ' ' • • ' • ' I I I '-·-------------.,-----------------.. ·~~~~~~~~~~~~·~--~ Acc:epUn& reservation5 are Mr!'I. Leonard Tutllt and Mrs.11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Jl__~::_~::.__::::__:~_::".~.::'.:_~:'._~:'.__::::_:__::~I George IL Hoeft. 'I I I .. . ' . ·-. ' ' !\i T :SC DAILY PILOT emorable 11.tost parties are fun but ending to the meal. Crepes w are memorable. are pancakes with del111JOns Next time you have dinner of grandeur ... very elegant ests, arrange a ·m e n u but not much more dificult iends will remem ber with to make than breakfast pan- asure for years to come cakes. And Chocolate Crepes ot out your best china and are a rea1 "best-ever" destert. ens, a gleaming chafing / The pancakes are niade the l·.sh . . . and great food tlsual way, filled With a inix- put your guests in a mellow / ture of sour cream and sl}aved · ood. chocolate, flamed with creme .1s The key factor is the chafing de cacao. And we guarantee sh. Guests adore to watch that Chocolate Crepe11 will e hostess cook right at really impress guests. \jlbleside ... and she enjoys Whether your cqating-.dish lndlng more time with her masterpiece turns Up iri I.he ests. less time in the _kit· form of appetizer, main dlah n. Table cookery provides or dessert. it provides your inary drama. and guests dinner party with a , mellow I chatty while the food in mood. , blazer bubble~ away. lf you're a novice at the STEAK AU POJVRE afing dish. you may \vant 4 8-0unce boneless rib steaks know wh.lch kind of fuel Freshly ground pepper use for wh at. Sterno canned Salt at is a soli d non·melting 4 teaspoons butter o r el that's perfect for 'A'arm· margarine , !'.it and heating. Tabasco pepper sauce tFor foods that require Worcestershire sauce · her heat or lonjler cookin.q Lemon juice e. new Sterno chafing dish Cognac t:Juid does beautifu lly. There's Chopped parsley f smoke and It's the only Chopped chives uid that's non-toxic . . . Sprinkle both sides of each real consideration if there steak with pepper and with Jtc youngsters in the house. heel of hand press pepper into U conies in a flip -top meat. sj>ill-proof-spout bollle an d has Place in refnigerator for 30 Ji.pleasant light lemon scent. minutes. Sprinkle a light layer •:The chafin g dish is splendid of salt over bottom of large fo r any course on the menu. blazer pan over direct flame. If you \\'ant to beg in your When salt is hot and begins .finner with a dramatic curtain to brown, add steaks. l)iser. Shrin1p in Green Sauce Cook at high beat until ~elegant fare. browned on one side; turn :;: IL begins \viih making a and continue cooking unlit Mr'nple sauce in the blazer rare (1 minute), or to desi red !n or parsley, 'A"atercress. degree of doneness. rlic and onion. Add the Place I teaspoon butter on . rimp and season ing. cook each steak an d add Tabasco :t)i rcc to five min utes, and pepper sauce, Worcestershire )our appetizer is ready. sauce and lemon juice to ~If you prefer to use your taste. Heat COi;!nac: i~nite and -.i afing-dish magi c for the pour over steaks, shaking pan j,ain course, Classic Steak au until flames die. loivre adapts beautifully to Serve steaks with pan juices Ible cookery. Freshly ground and sprinkle with parsley and pper is pressed into the chives. Yield: 4 serving s. • , eaks and you cook over a ·~ht la)·er of salt. !,;_When the steaks are done. id butter. Tabasco sauce and 1er nippy seasonings, and • me \\';i\h cognac . Veau a Creme is another winner t~ .. and very easy to make : so. Brown floured veal light- : . add cream and herbs. Dessert in a chafing dish ways provides a dramatic VEAU A LA CREME 2 pounds thin veal cutlets 3 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I teaspoon salt 18 teaspoon pepper I cup heavy crenm 1?. teaspoon dried leaf thyme ~-:z teaspoon dired leaf tar- ragon Party Menu Served With Ftair Cut lhe veal cutlets into and 1witling pan Lo coat bot· serving portions. Cover each to1n and sides. Add about 2 sllce with waxed paper and tablespoons of batter and tip pound with flal side of a snd lilt the pan so tll.a.t the cleaver or wooden mallet until batter will flow in a· thin film 14-lnch ~ck. over the bottom or pan . Dredge the cutlets in flou r. "\Vhen lightly browned turn Heat butler In large skillet : and brown other side. Stack add cutlets, sprinkle with salt crepes between paper towels and pepper, and brown lightly until ready to fill. on both sides. Remove cutlets ; place in SHRlMP JN GREEN SAUCE blazer over bain Marie (the J tablespoons butter or bottom part of the double margHrine boiler) filled with hot water. 1,~ cup finely chopped Slir cream, lhyme and tar-parsley ragon into skillet; heat slowly ¥• cup finely c 1, opp e d over low heat. stirring in watercress brown crustiness. Pour sauce 1 small clove garlic, minced over cptlet.'!; heat. Yield: 6 ~~ cup finely chopped onion servings. 1 pound shelled and deveined raw shrimp CllOCOLATE CREPES ,~ teaspoon salt I cup sour crean1 1,~ teaspoon Tabasco pepper 2 tablespoons shaved serni-sauce sweet chocolate, divided 3 tablespoons lemon juice 12 cr,epes• Heat butter In blazer pan i 4 cup butter or margarine over medium fla1ne. Add 2 ta blespoons sugar and onion and cook until onion , 1h cup creme de cacao ls tender. Combine sour ,crea1n and Add shrimp, salt, Tabasco 1 ta~lespoop shaved chocolate. pepper sauce and Je1non juice. Place about one tablespoon Cover; continue c,,ooking 3 to of the sour cream mixture 5 minutes or until W imp are in center of each crepe ; fold Pink and cooked through. in <1uarters. Yield: 6 to 8 appetizer serv· In crepe pan over direct ings. DRAMA COMES TO THE TABLE WITH CHAFING DISH COOKING flame heat butter and sugar1---"----------------------'--'------~-'-'-_:___::__:: ____ _c_ __________ _ until sugar dissolves. Add crepes and pour creme de cacao over them ; heat. Apply llghted match to heated liqueur lo name: shake pan until flames die. Sprinkle remaining tablespoon shaved chocolate over crepes. Yield : 6 servings, 2 crepes each. 'CREPES ~4 cup flour I tablespoon sugar 74 teaspoo n sall 3 eggs :::, cup mllk 1, ., cup melted butter or margarfnc Additional b u t t e r er n1argarine Sift togther flour. sugar and salt. In medium bowl beat eggs well. Add milk. butter and flour mixture ; beat until smooth. Cover and refrigerate I hour. IJ batter thickens, add a little milk or water to return to original thin cream con· sistency. To prepare crepes, heat about 1h teaspoon butter in small (8-incb) skillet, tipplng WHERE A SALE IS REALLY A SALE! -l ..a 1! SALE STARTS 9 AM, JAN. 14 K:As~ .Home a Gift Shop E WHEN RICHARD'S HAS A SALE IT'S BECAUSE WE WANT TO CLEAR AWAY OUR STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW. NO SPECIAL PUR- CHASES, ALL MERCHANDISE IS OUR REGULA R STOCK! BE HERE EARLY -THERE ARE MANY OTHER ONE OF A KIND SALE ITEMS NOT ADVERTISED! GROU P Of ART PIECES, Artison House Tobie Pieces in silver and quartz. Reg . $30-$35 .... 1/3 OFF JERE ' GALLERY PIECES, 1 of a kind bronze figures. R•gular $200 pieces ................ SALE $125 Regular $175 piec•s ..•.....••...... SA LE $100 Regular $100 piecos ..••.•..•.•..... SALE $65 GROUP OF ZODIAK SIGNS, slate paperweights, woll pieces, desk or table pieces. Reg . $5 .$25 .. 1/2 PRICE CHROM{AND BLACK LUCITE END TABLE-2 ONLY Regularly $4 2 ..................... NOW $29 Melchi ng Coffee Tobie, 1 only. Reg . $95 ...... $45 CLEAR AND BLACK LUCITE COFFEE TABLE , with a built· in magazine rock. 1 only. Was $150 .......... $95 GROUP OF TABLE CLOTHS AND PLACE MATS. Many styles and colors ........ , .. , ....... 1/3 -1/'l OFF CLEARANCE ON ROSILAND WELCHER BOOKS Nice little gift books, were $1 . 9 5 . , .......... 50c GROUP OF CAROLINA SOAPS, scented, hand and guest soaps .......•...••........... l/'l PRICE DRESSING TABLE, Verdian green with matching bench and mi"ar. 1 only. R•g . $180 ....•.....••.. $75 DECORATOR CHAIRS, 2 only, Yellow wrought iron with upholstered seats. Reg . $35 ............. $19 ea. GROUP OF WALL PLAQUES, Vegetabl• and fruit designs. Re g. $5-$20 ..........•..... 'h PRICE CERAMIC LEMON TR EE CENTERPIECES-2 ONLY Regularly $50 ..................... NOW $29 WINE RACK WITH ICE BUCKET-Modern black and whit• cube. 2 only. Was $32 ..••...... NOW $Ill'. GLASS TOP WROUGHT IRON TABLE. Was $108 $49 Matching chairs with woven seats. Reg . $.C2 ..... $19 AS IS TABLE Fonto stic sovings for bargain hunters. WICKER BATH PIECES ..•....... 1/, to 'Ii OFF GROUP OF BOUDOIR STOOLS & BENCHES .. 1/, OFF 1 OF A KIND BATH ACCESSORIES .... up to 1;, OFF GROUP OF PHOTO ALBUMS, Stationery, notes, address and appointment books ..... 'Ii to '/'l OFF ODDS AND ENDS 25c Poper goods, mots, napkins, etc. Reg . to $1 FRESH PIAR CAKE IS WELCOME ADDITION SMITH GLASS CAN ISTERS AND COOKIE JARS IMPORT ED FRENCH WIRE BREAD BASK ETS, th• famous Cordon Bleu. Rog. 12.50 ...•.•...•.... NOW $l' CORK AND TEAK HOT PAD~uy several to save Extra Time Well ,Spent Lunches . Earn Notice If members or your family arTy lunches, the extra time jt takes lo pack those lunches ·s well spent. Wives and mothers have the responsibility of sending their families off with nutritious metHs. None of this skipping iuncll for dieters either. Often by sklipping the mid-day mi.!al, they end up eating more in snacks and sweet.& at night. Too, energy &Pd good .. work depend On a Doonume booster. Jn lhe fall and winter, much of the f-produ« enjoyed tlUWghou.t. the • a m m e r mODUul ls no tonier 1vaUable. But thia is the AeASOCI when special varieUCs of pears ome on lbe" markets. The h winter pear season runs ~oy. tnClllUI you cb-10 make ll'elb pear c a k c determlnes the variety or pears you may use. The Bose variety b. favored for baking by mad)r gourmet a n d experienced cooks. Recognized by a long tapering neck and distinct nfasiil coloring. this favorful spicy pear offers a top ingredient for this special dessert . Anjou pears al90 offer flavorful eating and are good packers for lunches. Unlike the Bose, they're a sprinj:·llke ycllow·gretn, and r o u fl de r shaped. Their season is long, being available through May. FRESH PEAR CAKE 2 or 3 fresh Anjou or Bose' peers 2 cup! sifted all-purpose nour 2 teaspoons baklng soda I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnemon ~) teaspoon each of nutme& and ginger 11,J;i cups brown sugar 2 eggs ~ cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1~ cup cbopped pecans llalve, core and grate or finely chop enough pears to measure 1 i,., cups. S av e remaining pear for garniah. P I ace nofu-, soda, salt, s pices and all but '2 tablespoons brown sugar in mixing bowl. Stir In remaining ingredients along with pears, reserved 2 tabJespoons brown ~ nuts for topping. Beat at medhun speed for 2 minutes or until well blended. Pour mto greased I-inch 1 square cake pan. Sprinkle with reserved 2 tabl!poons brown sugar and nuts . Garnish with pear slices. Bake at 350 degrees ror 30 to to minutes. fFor ,glass pan. bake' at ~ degrees.) Makea one t-inch <'\ke. Blue, Amber, G reen or Red ............•. 'Ii OFF GREEN OR AMBER SODA and SUNDAE GLASSES 1;, PRICE WROUGHT IRON COOKBOOK HOLDER in Oli,., Y•l- low or Orange, were $6.50 .......•.. NOW 3.00 MUG RACKS in Yellow, Orange, Oliv•. Reg. $4 .. 1.80 GROUP OF LADIES BLOUSES including cotton, antron and more ......• , , , , •. , • , ••.•..•.•. 1/2 PRICE ODDS AND ENDS-SEPARATES ........ .'/2 PRICE SCARVES AND SCARF-HA TS ......•.•.. 'h PRICE the tabl•I .................... NOW 'h PRICE GROUP OF STAINLESS STEEL SERVING PIECES- Beoutiful , practical and blenc,; with all decors. 1/, to .'/2 OFF ELLEN TRACY. GAUCHOS. Knits and Wool Tweeds ..•••.••••••• , •. 1/2 PRICE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S KEDS -Discontinued stylos and colors in these famous mokt shoes! .•. , 1/s OFP. MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, Antron knits, nylon and cottons. 1;, to .'/2 OFF 25c BONANZA • Nautical colors.--p1astic stock glosses, hi·bolls, old fashioned glo5se1_, troys and nouticol paper goods -your choice ..........•........... 25c· •ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE RICHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH BE OPEN DAILY 9·6 I 673-6360 :( • • . ' ' . . • . • . . . . . . . • ~ ' , • , . . , . . ' ALL THAT GLITTERS DOES NOT BREAK •• The llttala gJassworks have b e e n hand-blowing glass over Finland way since 1881. \llhen they became a part of A. Ahlstrom in 1917 y,·hose other interests were wood processing, metals a n d engineering they decided to do away with the fragility and delicacy of the old methods and come u,p with a glass designed to take it .... di sh was her s, detergents, clinking, boiling water • , the works, that are so much a part of today. The process is called i-glass with all t.he glittering brilliance of the old lead crystal and the clarity of the Northern lights, but husky, tcu gh, and as hard as nails, with ripples and clearness for keeps . Potions pou red in glow withhidden fire ... sheer smooth R o m a n - tica, Tapio y,·ith a bubble in the stem , . the nev•est is Ullima Thule .. frosty, with a shimmering of bub- bles all over. At the bot- toms, the bubbles blow into icicles to form 4 tiny legs. Anything you put i n sparkles its color all the way through .. Picture rosy tomato juice or cantaloup balls , , Complete line, from rruit dishes and water pitchers to tiny \iquerurs and double old fashioned .. Give Ultima Thule a look after you've discovered o ur beaulious bargains in our once a year honest for real- ly sale-sale in the Gift Shop. HALF-PRICE '.J1HIRD OFF \Vow! You c:in't afford not to miss ii. Yacht Shop doing its clearance stuff all ovCI' too .. but doodle around you at fresh new looks too. Jack Winter's natty, na vy and white pin striped pants • • Spring's fantasyland of color in violet. parsley, and toast • • and everloving navy, red, white and yellow •. A one-shade gripper top with a new high-low round neck and sleeves right tc> where you like then1 best •. and a n1ulli sleeveless tunic • • three colo rs in one, with a not qu ite center, and 5 patches up and down each side in sharp dimensions . . MU: and match the plain pants with both and add a banlon shirt for madness. FROM HERE TO THE MOON EGGS END TO ENl> • . . The number you ate last year, if you lived in California, with some left over for angel food cake ... Down to one people. you consumed 318 eggs. Eggs arc good. eggs are protein which is ntcat. so eat lotsa eggs. And there's an egg ror everybody. First of all, our eggs arc all grade AA which means slrickly fresh , . 24 hours from the hen to you. there's medium for cooking, large, extra l arge or jumbo eggs for super sunny 15ide·ups. Some people like brown eggs. Say they have more flavor, so we offer Rhode Island Red Premium Royal Brown , • , If you want an egg that cosl3 more than all of our other eggs, an egg extraordinary in flavor and freshness, rush- !d from super scientifi cally, selected hens. fed a special diet high in vitamins A and D, to you in a matter of hours. switch to the perfect Premium Royal \V h I t e Pearl. If you've got cholesterol bogeys about eggs, Plus Polyunsaturates Eggs have the right answer. It's all dOfle through scien- tifically controlled feeding , and nature's most perfect food comes up with equal proportions of saturated and unsaturated fats. Same taste .. delicious. Richard's, the Pe op It: Store, where catering to people with special taste! • wants, and needs. ls the reuon we are different Wrdnrsd.,, JanllN)' 13, 1971 DAILY PILOT 37; PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 14, 15, 16 rm START THE DAY OFF RIGHT! SWEET. TEXAS RU BY RED GRAPEFRUIT FA NCY CRISP MEDIUM SIZE BRITISH COLUMBIA RED DELICIOUS 10 FOil $1 NEWPORT BlVO. ATTHE ENTRANCE TO LIOO ISLE APPLES 6 LBS. $1 Orgon Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay FRESH, MARSHBURNS YOUNG & TENDER CARROTS 3 ~A~~· 29¢ Cfre@e:rjj CLOVER, ORANGE OR SAGE Superior HONEY 12 oz. 29~ ARDEN AA BUTTER I LI. 83¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1 LI. 87¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE l LI. 1.73 EL MOLINO STONE GROUND 100 ~. Whole Wheat Flour 2 LB. 59~ GER BERS Strained BABY FOOD •" oL 12 for $1 NABISCO OREO COOKIES "OL 47¢ SCHILLING GROUND BLACK PEPPER • oL 49¢ PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIXES PKG. 3 FOR $1 PILLSBURY ASSORTED FLAVORS FROSTING MIXES .. a. 3 for $1 Hunt's CHILE .. BEANS ""'oz. 6 for $1 Hunt's Whole POTATOES ,."• oz.a for $1 HUNT'S PEELED Whole Tomatoes 14v, 0 •. 5 FOR $1 Hunt's Stewed TOMA TOES"''' oz. 5 for $1 Hu nt's TOMATO KETCHUP" oz. 5 for $1 Hunt 's TOMATO SAUCE •oz. 12 for $1 Hunt's TOMATO PASTE 12 oz. 4 for $1 LIQUID BLEACH PUREX GALLON 53~ "STRETCH AND SEAL" CLEAR FOOD WRAP 100 "· 49¢ BI RDS EYE Baby Lima.·Beans 10 .. 4 FOR s1 BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI w/Hollandaise "oz) for $1 BIRDS EYE FRENCH BEANS "iith MUSHRO OMS• oL3 for $1 BIRDS EH Whole STRA WBERRIES 16 oz. BIRDS EYE ORANGE PLU S •oz. STOUFFER S Beef or Chicken PIES 10 oz. "KU BRO SOUPS ARE COOKED WITH LOVE," But positively NO pr•servatives, sugar, an imal fats, starches, flours or fillers, 1111nd NO •rtifj. cial flavoring or coloring and only lfl THE CALORIES of ordin•ty soups. KU BRO OLD FASHIONED POT A TO SOUP " OL ''.UBRO ROMA MINESTRONE SOUP "oz. KU BRO BAVARIAN LENTIL SOUP "oL KUBRO OLD WORLD VEGETABLE SOUP "oz. KU BRO Sweet & Sour Cabbage Soup u oz. KUB RO Barley Mu shroom SOUP u oz. KUBRO GREEN SPLIT PEA SOUP 1• OL KUBRO NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER u oz. 49¢ 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ 49¢ FLOWN IN FRESH FROM HAWAII. LARGE SIZE EXOTIC-FLAVORED PAPAYAS EACH 39¢ (\ n ~ Afl.E You A Q EAUit ~OD NbT? • ... AND WHO ISN'T AFTER ALL THE RICH HOLIDAY EATING! Are you taking off a few pounds, reducing Cholesterol or Sodium or going vegetarian? We have foods specially for you! How about a hulled sunflower seed or untoasted, unsalted peanut, almond or cashew butters -Tiger's Milk , Organic Super-Cereal, low sodium vegetables. Maybe Sassafras, Alfalfa or Chamom ile Teas -or bake something special with nutlike whole grains from El Mol ino Mills . So, if you are a health-food nut - Richard's has an awful lot of the things you're looking for! I And if you're breaking your die t W• have m<!lny hundr•ds of other9ood thing s, too!) WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF TH E HARD TO FIND BAR-M PRODUCTS BAR-M Hickory Smoked BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICE HOW ABOUT BACON BISCU ITS, HORS O' DOEUVRES !olives wr1pp•d in bacon), or BACON AND PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICH ES! BAR-M TAVERN HAMS Boneleu ind fully cooked ond smoked Whole HAMS 1.49 LB. Y2 or V-i HAMS 1.59LI. SERVE HOT WITH MUST ARD SAUCE AND DILL PICKLES Richard's CORNED BEEF BRISKETS sP1cEs ADDED MAHI MAHI STEAKS FROM HAWAII FINNAN HADDIE GENUINE FROM SCOTLAND TRY THIS WITH OUR ONION BUNS-QUICK SUPPER GROUND CHUCK PATTIES 2 LB. BOXES FROZEN ~ena GOURMET COOKING MADE EASY WITH CANDLELIGHT MEATS STUFFED ROASTING CHICKENS ZACICY FA.IMS 59cu. 1.29 LL 1.29 LI. STUFFED ROUND STEAK "'"" ••• ALMo•o 0R1ssi•a STUFFED PORK CHOPS '"'°' cun •o• IAKINO USDA PR IME BEEF, TOOi PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK o• COUNTRY STYLE BISCUITS ' oz. 11)¢ KINGS CHOICE DANISH PROCESS-b o" Samsoe CHEESE SPREAD 39~ A CHOICE BLEND Of INDIAN AND CEYLON ORANGE PEKOE AND CUT BLACK TEA LYONS IMPORTED English Teo Bags 10 cr. 4 FOR $1 GALLO ITALIAN Dry Sliced ' Salome 6,bz. 79¢ BAR-M SMOKED Uver Braunschweig~r , 89¢ LI. BAR-M FRESH Liver Sausage 69¢L,. EBfie:rJtJ ONION BUNS 6 FOR 39¢ BRAN MUFFINS Chocolate CHEW CAKE 6 for 69¢ 89¢ Granary Bread 49¢ 1tf0we:r /nefJ GROUP OF ARTIFICl~L e FLOWERS e PLANTS e FOLIAGE Y2 PRICE ART SHOW IN OUR PATIO JAN. 15 and 16 .. . .. " '•' ~1 ...r> "! .~ MARKET ~K.. -"-..s-HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHON1'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP ! 1•.1 CLEA~ERS .:1 OPEN DAILY 9-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY 9-6 OPEN DAILY. 9-6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAT. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l:l0-6, SAT. l :l0-5 ,.,.. ....... "~ '-t.· .......... c,, ...... ~ ..... ~ .... . ... . ..· . . . . . "": ' .. .. . .. :I• DAILY PLLOf ~'Jednr~r. Jam,1ary ll, 1971 i'itdr1tsda y, January 13. 1971 N PILOT -ADVERTISE R 4-'-----9 ... e(aesa r Salad Main Dish Cook Motivates ,o •1·nEA.ll NAN ; I ntad )'our ~umn all the lime as-n1y )Ob.by ba.s always bec:n cook· jbg but my tlmt is limHc:d. Bowt:\'t:t I still make •Caesar a.Bl.ad the "·hole family IO\'CS. If \Oll double lhl' bac:on and rrouions. il ser vt~ five or six. 1 SCl'\'C 11 as our 1nain inr<i.I v.·iih Jresh bread and butter The recipe sounds as though it would lake a long time l<.. mnkr but onC'c ~ou gel the hncon . croutous and hard cooked eggs done a lltlle ahead it only takes about ten minutes to put it together I do !ike to :;ce to it that those 1tc1ns are still wnrrn ·wh ~.n I ~1dd lht.'ll\ Hope \OU . I .LET'S ASK THE COOK by Nan W~ey c;in use !his rtcipe and pass It along lo lhc lady in Los Angeles. VI CTQf{IA J)IETZ, HCNTSB UHG, 01110 Your recipe is a bit different lhnn the origina l Caesar salad but so what? It's a good one. it keeps the main charac- teristics and if some of us didn 't toss in a few of our 0.\\11 inno1•ations now and Lhen we 'd be stuck with the same old favor combinations fo rever so I am delighted lo pass this one on to all our readers. In a small lwwl put I lea · spoon salt (oon-iodized). ~i traspoon pepper, !Is teasp00n dry rnustard, I teaspoon salad m us ta rd . 1 ~ 1 ea s poon granulated sugar. 1 teaspoon ltrnon Juice. 2 tablespoons t;ir· tagon vinegar. 2 tablespoons oHve oil. 6 tablesp()(lns salad oil. I unbeaten egg and •, '!~spoon chopped garlic. Bt'at welt '"Wit h a whisk healer or ·whatever. I've used a fork at times. .._Jjl'µk up 1 large head 01 ... tOee by hand after prepar- '.~ it by washing it in eolrl ~!lf:t!' and patting it dry. Set *1:· in the refrigerator to G'i~. ~~hen crisp fry al:x>ut 1., or bacon v:hlch has been strips. Drain on paper to11·els. f'ry I C'Up fresh bread cubes in the bacon fat un!il lhw,f. too are crisp. J)rain those oli 1'01vels too. ··Re-beat your dressing slight- \y ·\lctil well mixed. add chofl"' pcd lettuce, bacon a n d croutons plus 2 tablespoons I{es'hfy chopped p a r s I e y . Ji,t;nkle 1vith Par m e s a n ~· Top with slicc<I hard <6l>£e<f eggs. ~} husband likes anchovies qp.~incs oo top but I don"! so 'l • sel those lo one side for hin1 to help himself. NAN'S NOTES: Nnt too long :igo I v:as a guest panelist a! a conference ! i t 1 c d ":\-~tivating family Nutri· tb1·•~ ~1oi;t of il wesn·1 too horribly ac:i<lcmic hut the au · diencl' \Vas composed of homr economic trach:crs. , Qne qucs11on fired al us "'116 "St:itc hoy,· lo get men lnu rested in better nutrition." NpJl(! of us pancli~\s 1\•cre t:'I'· a<:tly e11gcr to tackll' lhal one Tlwre 1s nn pat an swer Hqwever. gufss-11 ho ~tuc k her 'rl~,;_ nut " ''Chere is an ax111rn in 1he 'mctliCal profes~inn t h a 1 ':it:'¢fnen v.·on't drink enough 'Saler. m('n won '1 st:1y on ,a;~IJ; " They are a I s o IM~ious of unfamiliar food:\. 'i'."lf)al doesn't apply to nien ~TY .hut it i~ my opinion. Uir ,'whal it ls V.'orth. thal lY'' baddy i~n't eating his spinach by lhe lime he iii ~rtnging home the paycheck dlartcf!s are slim that he eve r tnir. You have to eatch 'em ~· If okra. cauli flower or li ver never ap~ared at -~hjl~()()(.l meals. they will pri>- ~aftjy. be passed up i n 'J!Sltil lhood ·d.~t's where school cafeter· r~ menus and other lu nch programs arc sn valuable. KWs•"•ill often try eating wha t ~.let their conten1po rarles eating. I get frequent queiv t~ like "How do you fl:r this-or-O'lat the way they do d,Lt~ls in our arca7" ·n~dies do have some .t~s~~nsibility in not being too lofatl! 'f)r otherwise conspicuous ~ their food dislikes at table. ~arii. !l's a case of •·monkey 11ei, tnonkey do." One of the men in our fam._ O)L •ol!ways picked any grte.n t.~ or onion out ,of meat :&btf, -piled il neatly at one 1lde of his plate. In no lime ~ all his 50n was doing the ·~~ th inR. Pretty soon hls :1fands<>n decided ht didn 't tUkt.::green pepper either. Not koo\flng thl!i I include<! 11m1r In • Hlad one Ume when J was feeding him while his young parents enjoyed a 111ght out. The four·yt."ar·old eyed lhc pepper suspiciously. "Is that green pepper?" I admit I fibbed a little . "No, it's green jello." He ale every bit of it and asked for more. 'fhere v:as the classic case of something being purely no· tlonal, not irksome to laste bud s. I don't claim everyone should like every lood equally well. We alt prefer son1e things rnore than olhers but early tl':.11n1n~ h;;.; <in <11\IUI lot tn do 1rith wh<1 l rnu.~I <)f us eat. DEAR ~'A."'J: Could you please help nie wttb niy jell y rolls! Mine are rial und don't roll oicely. I have all '-inds of prt1ble1ns . Could you gl\•e me a recipe and tips·.· /\IRS. LOYD WI LL I A ,>ii S , i\11N- NEAPOLIS If you v.·;u11 ;i l'l'<al old · fashioned jelly roll. here 1s Tiii Rtil lcCoJ Bt.;:.11...,,.,.,~ 8 Linkies ·. • ,~:.· th..; l)l\C I 1n;.1ke The l"l'C!p:· 1s 1den!i::al in thrt."c 01 rny n1ost-use!.l cookbooks. Sill a, l"llP of sugar Ue:at 4 medium egg yolks until very hght, Add the sugar e\'er S<l gradually and beat u n t l I absolutely crcarny Stir in ! teaspoon vanilla. Sift 3• cup flour. resifl 1l'ith 34 teaspoon baking powder. Add graduallv to the egg mixture. Beat till very sn1ooth, Now whip lhe '4 egg whites till :;1111 hut not dry. Lse a f<ilry·lc:ither touch in folding those into the batter. Grease a Jelly roll pan \10 :r 15 si:te) and line wiU1 greased brown papt>r <Jr foil cut just a trifle ~mal!er than the pan. Do not grease the sides of the pan. Spread U1e batter evenly in the pan. Bake in a :!75 oven for 13 to 15 minutes or until the lop springs back when you louch it and the cake has shrunk a bi! from Full Center Cut Round Steak Always USDA ~!~~-Ba~g:n ~k~~49c •L_.._.,.,.... Far1t1er J1hn Bacon l:.~;: ~;1~· Sic trm11r Mira Cure :~:: 1:i;;'.·59c McCoy Beef Bacon M~'t~. 1:;:'.·69c Sterlin&: Franks "''1~~,,'..i ~I'!: Sic Farmar John :~};••.;;;.,::~ !•~: 68c Oscar Mayer Wieners ~i:: 73c Link Sauaa11 •. "f:;::.:;·1~~. ::,': 291 Ptrk San•&:• ''~:"" :~:: 39c Bttf livtr •. 69• . Bt•f Cross All>• -= ~::,I llo. 69' Co1ntd Brisktf .. ,~~;·~~:.~~"' 11. 98' Corn ad Brisket .,,s~;·t.~, 0(,1 "· s J •f CornN Rounds .. ~t~;~'a~;, ,. 91• German S1usac1 ~~:;~· 1:;;'.' 99• Italian Sausac• '5:!::.' 1,1.-;~· 99' Slotkowskl Po~~~;~,. •· Sl)I Ifft Saunc• .,..1~:, ~::.,4 !l~: 39c Pra·Cook1d Cod Fllltts •. 791 Swltt S1u1ar• '$°.~~... :-::: lilc Salami Chub .~~,1,4~'a~:~ 1;;~'.·89c lunolttan Mtat ~:;;0•! ~::; 3lc P1,rch Fiiiets ~·~;~~~; t:.~ ... 79• H1tibut St1ak1, ~.~~.:,, :1~: •1 11 Pre-Cooked Shrimp tC,,~~:. •·SJ It Choice Beef lb. Rib Steaks L11c1 lrilt1ty 98¢ Cuti Fla•trf~I an~ J•icy -USOA Clrtic1 111! "· Sirloin Tip Steaks s119 11111111 C:rt1 ft lr1ll-USDA Clr1lc1 lttf '" r.u Ctnltr Round Steaks 39; Call lt~t·lt USDA Chtict lttf "· Top Sirloin Steaks $159 l1•1!1u C111 11 lnill-USDA C~tltt lttl "· the s1de:s. Loosen the edges. lun1 out at once onto a tea towel libe rally sp.rinkled with sifted confectioners sugar. Cut off the hard edges of the cake. If the paper has stuck peel it off. Spread with jelly at this rnomenl or wait until later. Roll up in the towel right now . If you wait until lhc cake has cooled you can be in trou- ble. Cool before cutting. Dus with mo re co11l ec tione rs sugar. U you prefer. you can wait until the cake IS entirely cool lo spread with jelly. Just unroll and do that. I really like lo do that because the jelly doesn'l seep in so much but it is a rna!ll'r of tastl'. I like plenty t1f jelly in mine _ Some of tho:;e yoll buy at the .store look a:; though they had been painicd with red ink. 1t •s nice lo fill a cooled ' U~DA Choice Beef Fl~vorful Blade Cuts Ideal To Serve For A Pot Roast! 7-Bone 7 -Bone Roast USDA C:lr1lo1 1111 Clr••t "· Steak Beef Rib Roast L1rr1 11111111 '"' Centu Cutr.-U!>t Fltftrf1I Atf .l1l11~USDA Clr1lc1 lttf "· Ad~ph's Meo! roll with Ice cream sortened just enough to spread , then reroll and put in the freezer. That way you always have a nice dessert to serve lo unexpected company. 'fop the slices withe sundae sauce. i'~or your copy of Nan \V i!ey's "Sassy Snacks and U1ps" booklet send 25 cents and a Jong, stamped , self-ad- dressed envelQpe with you r reque5t for it to Nan WileJ in care of 01e DAILY PIWI'. 59; Round 39; Bone Roast USOA C~OICC 8ttl TenGeriler lor £.1r1 Boneless Roast '::';,• .~.!~·· 88¢ ShOYlder Cut lent1e1ness. To l'gt l 01$l 1b.&9c !ft.I Ftr Pt! ,.111!-USDA Clr1iG1 lttf I~. 1b.&9c Beef Rump Roast ·~:~;'' 89¢ USIA C~11,, l11l-Ar14 An• Trl1111111-J~. TRULY FINE ,TOWELS GERBER'S BABY FOODS ~.--r~;.~ BUSY BAl(iR \;_t•. LUCERNE . rJ:.,~n .. J SNAPS t,-9 ,COTTAG~ : ~:~!1: : ~:~:r -~,., CHEESE . \ I~ ., ~ lut. Pastel Colors St1 ained-Fruits, Vefetables Or Juices ..... ·-,~4 ,,,,,,.. I ~··'·' . '·· fr;l .- BEL·AIR STRAWBERRIES Generous. Thief: Slices-None 8' """''"· ..... ,. ""'"fy. . 10 .... pkg. BEL·AIR VEGOABLES •Green Peas c • Peas & Carrots • Cut Golden Corn ' ' ·•Your Choice ·· ··~!~·49' BIG EXTRA SAVINGS ••• 'NATCH IOI OUI JllPll SAVERS ""'"'",.. ____ .. _ "'• .. '•-··-"'-""' ... _ ... ____ ,.., .. .......... ..,,., ..... --... -·--M __ ... --.,._ ............. -~ ••"'n .. _.. ... -•~ ....... _ .. _ ... _ -···-------· ••• >-ott s-~" ._I ., ""-• .......... .._ ...... - LOOK FOR THIS MARK SCOTCH TREAT ORANGE JUICE Concentrated-Squeeled from I '" '""'"· Ri<h '" ,,,..,. c. c 6-oz. can • 2- Po11d Bar; MANOR HOUSE SWANSON MEAT PIES TV DINNERS Choice 01 liJn~. Chicken. C1>01c.e Ol Mex ican. Chopped ,, .. , ,, ,,, .. , ,.,. .. ,. .. I '""'"· 1"My " '"'''" c a .••. pkg. I I I ·01, pkg. c A Fruit Pies .~~~1:j Jiil C•M•• or V1rittt..-l1 .. ,t 1111hrry .. , .. 35c ..... 20c e !~t!.! .!~.!~.!.~ 8. ~.~~.!~ .. !.!!~~·-· e ~.~!.!~. !.!~~s ti.o.range Plus llr• 1 lye-Wlti. Teto Ztt!J fl1Y1r 8 Oob Com 4 ... 43' .... I ..... 46c A Potatoes 0'''''" ,.,..,.. 11• • Ort 111 •• t11• 1t lr11kf11t, lM ~clll Or Di•11" I I Shrimp Dinner r.,~~1.c~~'; 61' lot11ar • Morto•'l's [[I~ 1r011i ' Chit~ I Pina • ···It P1'e '°""'~' ..... 69' ..... ,,~, Ii 5 ... ,! ,1 • I Dai• Ri1p ¥:· I lliblets Com ~,::; Rich And Aromatic- Fu" Bodied rtavo1- CJll Aller Cu~ Very "FRESH" Too! •.• ,. 24' •••• ,.,,. 36' ,,,. t ... 1. 33• . .. . lo~ Farmer Style, Chive Or large Cu rd 86 Bourbon Prno l $399 Fifth Bowling Green 6-Yrs, Old MacNair's Scotch ~~'~:::i Q11rt 1611 Cold Brook Whiskey ,g~;~, ... " 1411 Old Calhoun Bourbon .~;, ... " 1521 Stanton's Gin ""·~:~~;"'' Kavlana Vodka :00'.:::'o.~,';. Qw1rt 1411 11: :1: Ill •lirlill'itliitliilA~RRID EXTRA 0 Y Antiper.spirant $124 9-D1nc1 S111 .....•. Sino Nasal Spray "'", ~;::· '1" Dristan Capsules 1i;:~· ::~ 89' R'1•ht G ~ "''"""''"'-' ..... aiw b Ulrl Gillette l oll1trles Prodllct C:•• ~~ Pepto Bismol T abletJ :1; 89' Jergen 's Lot1"on ·~ "'"" """"" '"'·"· 79-$ku1-Tt1ed & ~O'lt~ Sitt Gillette Razor Band ;,~;,, :r•; 79' Close-Up Toothpaste .... :;·.~ 51' • CJ PILOT·ADVERl l:it.R \Vtdn~sday, January 13, 191~ Mexican Veal Ta ·sty· Schnecken Worth Time and Trouble : ., EW!J!ETll LAMBERT ORTIZ'S VE.\!. IN PECAN SAUCE 3 pound a veal for stew, cut into 2--ineh piece! 2 on.ions, chopped l cJove garlic, chopped '12 teaspoon thyme Vt jeaspoon oregano 2 cups chicken stock 2 tablespoons butter 1A cup pecans Salt . and ground pepper 1 ~p aour crean1 Place the \•eal in a ieavy sauce pan that has a lid. Add half the onions, the garlic, thyme, oregano, and the stock. Bring to a boil, cover, and simmer gentty about I Yi hours until the veal is tender. Skim oif any scum that rtses to the surface. Drain, set the meat aside and keep warm. Heat the butter in a skillet, and saute the ren1ainlng onion unlll transparent. Add the pecans, and saute [or a minute OSDA Grade 'A' Whole Plump And Meaty , ~ .,.. .--------~A•erq:e Wtipt Cut-Up Fryers lb. lb. or two. Plal.-e in the electric blender ·with ~t 'iii cup of strained stock, blen'd until smooth. Pour into a saucepan. Add the rest of the stock , season to taste with salt and pepper, and cook for a few minutes over a low heat. With a whisk, beat in the sour cream. "When the sauce ts well blended and hot, add lhe veal, and beat just long enough to' w~m the meat through. 'l'hflse Schneck~ ~ 111Jall yeaJt-raised sweet j>f!Can buns -are out of t.h~ world, I.hey taste '° good. They also take time to make, but they're worfh It, HOwever. if you have a paltry cloth and stockinet~vered rolling-pin cover at 1eeit the rolling of thfl doogh will be ea!ed. · SCHNECK EN Vi cup milk 3 tabl~poons butter % cup sugar Fresh American lamb 3-Rib Shoulder Square Cut With The Neck Removed lb. ..:ryer Legs '""'"''' "''" 59• rl C1hf1n1l1 Dr1w1 !It .... Testr Dirt •••I Cllllck•• 1111. F B t AllWhll•Mul 6 ryer reas CM1t111 H1n• C•t 5; Ground Betf ~!~~.~~~~~~~~OP~ .. 99- ~~.~~ .~~~.~~~!. .. ~~as~ •. 69; Id·~,.. l•••r T••••r rr.111 '''''' 1111. Y I Ch "'''" ,..... 89 ea ops L••• ......... ,, • IMat "ftr lrtflltf tr Ptt•frJJ•r Tttl 111. Veal Sirloin Steaks , .... ltlt•lt-PtrfHI ,,, lr1Di1r '" s11s f1nh And FLl~or!ul. ld111 fior ·e~11e11', lllt fl LOI~ £le. 1:~51~ . I lamb Rib Cbops •:::!" s123 ,,.... l111IM a .. r111l-.u,iDA Cllliee 1111, C d P• •. ....... s3• anne 1cn1c .. ,., .... , 11"1 W1.rt1H Or Cthl-Ftr S111wicll11 •%·i.. ~la tea1poon sail Vt cup warm water 1 package active dry yeast I large egg I teaspoon grated orange rind » teaspoon grated lemon rind I lt:aspooo vanilla 2'h cups (about) unsifted nour Filling, see below Prepared Muffin-pan Cups, see below If.: cup ( 1/t·pound stick) but· ter, soft Jn a small saucepan heet milk until hot but not boiling; remove from beet ; atir in the 3 lablespoons butter, sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. In a Jargfl mixing bowl dlssolvfl lhe yeast in the watflr. Stir in milk mixture, egg, orange and lemon rind and vanilla. Add 1 cup of the flour; beat Ulltll smoot.h. Stir in re- maining flour or just enough to make a soft dough. Center Cut Ril>-From Tender Eastern Pork Llrp Siitol1 6 I C PortCHpa I~ lb. Fresh Pork Roast Plt11t Sty~1t ,, .. ltlflra hrt Tum out onto a well-fklurcd pastry cloth; knead about JO mlnulf!s. Form Into a ball and place In a bultflred bowl; turn to grease lop. Cover with a towel and pla~ In a warm draft-free. place until doubled -about 45 minutes. Prepare Filling and Mulfin- pan Cups. Punch down dough and cut in hair. On floured pa!try cloth with floured stocklnet<overed rolling pin, roll out one portion Ham Shanks Fresh Pork Chops ":.~:· 59• Cit ,,.. T11ffr ll11tr Eaftn ••rt , .. Pork Steaks l11n Bun Cut frorn l1111 And ....ty E.Mt1r. &rlln.ftd "" 1l69° Center Pork Cllops ~::: 89• Stptrll E11t1r-Wtll TrhlltH IL Pork Spareribs .:::::. &9• ltpllr Dr f1r-.1r Strte E1st1ni Ptrt 1111 • HONEY bipma hft CltYll' Auort1d Colors la loYtlJ Pastels CREAM 0' THE CROP LA.GE 'AA'EGGS Dozen ,,,.~~ 5 ~~ SJ 39 MRS. WRIGHT'S SUPERSOn BREAD I Grade 'AA' Bulter 5 Lhaa"d: ~: 82c e Elberta Peaches ~~~~~~~~~I. 39c ' I Instant Breakfast Lipy~~~ 49c . Rasarita Brand fl Refried Bean• itApple Sauce Tawn Hause ·Brand Mayonnaise ti Prune Juice Nu Made Brand Town Hause California Ql1rt s2c ,,., Qurt 39c Sl11 ··PEANUT BUTTER ... , 3-lb. SJ19 While« Wheal-Reeulor" Slndwich Roast Jar Firm And Ripe Ideal For Slicing Into Salads. c lb. ANANAS Fancy Quality ·cabana-Tops For lunch Box. Large Size Cal ifornia Nave Oranges Large Grapefruit; • Ruby Re<ls Delicious Apples California fancy Reif ' ., ' . . ' !Orange Juice Safeway Fresh Natulllly .Good c 1•. 8 1:1 b~ 98c 8;~ 98c 8 :C .98c 1 ie11 ,.,,.,.,~ -1oc I ,,.,.,.S RI= i=.1H:.a ,.,39c WolllUft r~":.~" 11.39' Pineapples ,:;:i;.:~: 49' Avocados \:!',~ 4 ~ .. •1 Yellow OlllH1 :f1 3 ~ J9' Crisp Canot1 :0.11 1 3 ~ 29' Anlou P.,..1 ~ ~ .. 25' -- of dough to an 18 bl •lnclt rectanale. 7 Spfead with lft cup of the !!Oft butter; sprinkle with half the Fllllng, Roll up fnm 18- lnth side. Pinch se~1*sed. Remove to a cutting ..bAftffl- CUt roll into twentf::four %- ineh slices ; place eacti'-1.Jn a Prflpared Muffin-pan '~jt. Cover and let rise itl''l-warm draft·frf!e place for 2 0 minutes. Bake ln 11 preheated 350- degree oven Wllil golden brown -25 to 30 minutes. Tum pans upside down on wire racks to removfl Schnecken and allow sugar mixture to run down. If any sugar mixturfl re· mains in pan, rf!move and plaster on Schnecken. Proceed with sec<ind hair of dough the same way, using remaining l/, cup soft butter and remaining FllJ"11 and Prepared Muffin-pan 'Caps. lifakes 48. . .. J. FILLING : In a mi.i1f mix- ing bowl stir together 3 table- spoorui sugar, 1 teaspoon cin· namon, l/S cup curr~s , 1/3 cup raisins and 1/3 ctfp chop- ped (medium-fine) pecfilis. PREPARED MUFFJN.PA.~ CUPS : Use 4 dozen nluffin-pan cups -2 l<l 21,2; inches across top. Jn 11. small bowl, stir together ~ cup (l/t-pound stick) soft butter and 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar: stir in Vt cup water. Place a rounded teaspoonful of mixture in each cup; add a teaspoonful of coarsely chopped pecans to each cup -I Y.i cup of pecan halve! (coarsely chopped) will be needed. Note: To bake the 43 Schnecken the above recipe makes, you will need four 12- cup or eight 6-cup muffin pans of the size given abovfl. Foil muffin pans in this cup size are available -three k up pans In a package, ' Cozy Slippers Whip up two cozy pairs - one for you, one for him! INSTANT! One main pat- tern piece for each upper plus fringe. Crochet soles ·or rug yarn . Use felt or suede-,ololh. Pattern 7236: pattern j:Ji«:es, Sn1alt, Medium, Large i.C_I. Flt<IY CENTS for ea,cb pat- tern -add 25 cents fw; each pattern for Air Map., pnd Special Jlundling; othe"jwise third<lass delivery Wlij take three weeks or more: ''Send to Alice Brooks, the Oi\JLY PILOT, 105 Needlecraft1J}ept., Box 163, Old Chelsea Slation. New York, N.Y. 10011.1 1~int Name, Address, Zip, 'rt~ Num ber. ' ',•,,• NEW 1971 Need I fl-C •f<I ft Catalog -more In er t11 n t fashions, knits, c r oc b1t,t1, quilts, f!mbroidery, ·1itll1 3 ftefl patterns. 50 cents. •· · NEW Complete Lu~~Ut Book -over 100 ~'. for all occasions, ages. ~flt, tie dye, paint, decoupa·ge; knit, sew, quilt -more. $1\, ~ . "'" ' ' Complete Afghan BcllDk. - fashions, pillows, giftl, D!Ottl $1. ~ i ,,fi;•, / ' "11 JHfy-Ru11" Bfllt1 JO cents. · ·i~: Book .ol 1% Prise ~~ 50 cenll. QvUI Book I -II ~l~!"'· 50 cents. .-1 1 • P.taseum Quilt ~r.£ - pattetnJ for 12 unique i:iijµt&. 50 cents. •,•(• Book 3. "Qvlltl for . 'l'oc\IY'I Livln1". 15 pattf!rna. IO,GfiML "·' , ' i I -•-.~·>·.-' ... ···• • • <f0 DAILY PILOT WtdntSd1y, J111uary ll, 1~71 Ordinary Dishes Transformed ~ranberries Economical Ally .. If you are cutting corners after the free -spend ing holidays, cranberries are your ally~ You can use this bright and luscious fruit to transform ordinary food into featlve fare. The humble chick pea, for Instance, takes on new glamour when cooked with ruby red cranberries. They add co lor a!I'. well as a delightful navor. A baked ham, or more economical ham or meat loaf, glazed with cranberry sauce Js beautiful to look at, delicious to eat. too. So. use this cheery little berry for '" winter weary meals to lift the spirit as well a.s sustain the body. CRANBERRY GLAZE FOR HA~f l whole ham, about 10 pounds, pre-cooked 1 cup whole berry cranberry sauce 1,ii teaspoon ground cloves y, teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon lelfl(ln juice 2 tablespoons melted butter Grated rind of I small orange Score ham and trim rind decoratively. Place ham in a roasting pan and roast· in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for I hour. Com· bine remaining Ingredient!. . ' ~ .. t . '',.iffl:\ ,,_:..t"' • STANDARD CUSTARD GIVES HEARTY MEAL Remove ham from oven and spread thickly with cranberry mixture. Replace in oven and roast another 20 minutes cr until lightly glazed. S\VEET AND SOUR CH ICK PEAS AND CRANBERRIES Custard Lightens Holiday Load (Strves 10 to 12) After days of seven-course a casserole and lake. The 1;, cup butler dinners, ours of cocktail variations are many. 2 large onions. chopped pArties, jars or ja1n, loaves Try bits of smoked thin·slic· I cup cranberry ju i ce of hon1cn1ade bread, dozens cd ham \1•i!h di ced carrots cocktail of cookies, cakes of all in the s1nooth custard. No .•. 1 can 18 ounce) jellied va rielies and numerous bottles other seasonings are needed, cranberry sauce r · d 1. h because the sunar cured, o wines an 1queurs, w al t> 2 tablespoons cide r vinegar smoked ham imparts a special d k does one wan t most? '1 cans (1 poun each) chic savory flavor. Also try thin· peas. well drained If a loud cry arises for sliced turkey with chopped CRANBERRIES LEND CHEER TO WINTER TAB LES ~ ~petition 1n Ha waii Melt butter and saute on ions "simple food," and "low broccoli or thin-sliced beef until golden brown. Stir in calorie dishes," then this light with spinach. cranberry juice and cranberry main dish custard may be Ham Carrol Custar d , sauce. Simmer until sauce is exactly what you are looking Turkey Broccoli Custard J' melted. Stir In vinegar. Pour for· Beef Custard Florentine e chick peas into a 2'h quart Most peoolc are ramiliar all for the calorie counttrs bean pot. Pour cranberry Ji. with dessert custards, but few in the crowd. None contains quid over chick peas. Bake think to use the same easy mare than 175 calories ftir uncovered in a preheated c6ncept, for a main dish. a satisfying one cup serviJt,g. Cut in I-inch slices. Put aside. racks to cool. These are 11ice moderate oven (350 degrees The easy concept? Add beaten Roll each slice in flour and filled with whipped cream just F.J for l'n: hours or until eggs to a thin white sauce, HAM CARROT CUSTA.Rd roll out thin on well floured before serving. piping hot. stir in seasonings, pour into •1 package (3 ounces) lhin- Baker's Skills Tested • , . . ::· .. , ' .:NoNtgian cuisine is a slic!'d ham "I can (I pound ) diced carrots J 1 ~cups skin1 milk 2 tablespoons !lour Dash pepper 4 eggs, beaten Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Tear ham into small pieces. Drain carrots. In a mediu1n si ze saucepan. combine milk and flour. Cook over tov.· heal. stirring con· slanlly, until thickened. Sur in ham and carrots. Cool slightly. Stir in eggs . Pour into a de<'p 1-quart casserole. Place casserole in a larger pan, containing l inch v.·ater. Bake until knife in- serted in center comes out clean. about l hour. Make:; 4 servings. "TURKEY BROCCOLI CUSTARD Substitute I package 1 ~ ounces) thin·sliced lurk c y br!'ast n1eal and I package 11 0 ounces) froze n chpped broccoli. Pre-cook broccoli and drain wen before adding lo milk sauce. (170 calories per cup ). *BEEF CUSTARD FLORENTINE Substitute 1 package t:l ounces) thin sliced ~f and I package ! 10 o~esl frozen chopped spinach Pre-eook spinach and drai well befor.- adding to milk sauce. (1 60 calories per eupl. "'9cialty of r>lrs. \\"illiam Walker. a San Clemente re.~i dent .who i:; Orange Coun!y's orll.l Onal1st In the annual Pill;bury Bake-off. pastry cloth. A Norwe11ian•------------------------------------------------------·~---------- lefse pin is nice but not l.kl. Walker. v•ho will com· pelt Jn Hawaii Feb. 6-9 for the--; ~p prize, enlered a dmrt recipe which will re· ~·a secret until aft!'r the coriq>etllion. ·:~~ alive Minnesotan who tov;s •to bake, f\trs. \Valker !MkH all of her own bread, i~uding potato bread, brown bi-Md and fruit breads. as ~ as m:iny other Scan· dtnli vian delicacies. H!'r!' arc several or tllrs. ~~ker's Norwegian recipes. l\'ORWEGlA ~ FISH BALLS • 11\'ITH SHRlf\.-1r SAUCE ·Ad apted from a recipe of t'3. 1800s. this recipe is ··f1! fol~ king .. , :f; pounds fill eted fish (any ~ ~v.·hite fish v.·ill do) ~unbeaten egg ·whites ~~ cup cream or canned -:~1k ;1~ teasJlOOns ~i:i lt <zli teaspoon pepper :&sh of cayenne pepper ~I pieces of fish intn ~dcr a few al a time. Blend ~ 5econds until we I t l ri zed. Do all fish and into ;:i bowl. Mix in re· ing Ingredients. Drop by tlldpoonsful into boiling broth ~lied "'ater. Illl.h: Into 4 quarts v.·ater J(l"t,4-5 chicken bouillon cubes. hen all fi~h balls are in • put lid on kettle and er 30 min. Serve wann shrimp sauce. Shrimp Sauce sic white sauce can sman ·whole cooked rlmp small can but Ion ushroom!'i tablespoon chopped pi- • .~i.ento '· . ecispoon parsley (optional or garnish) . at loRether and serve fish balls and rice or ed potatoes. The fis h may be chilled and se rv- a bed of chopped celery <r seafood cocktail sauce Orn oour&e for dinner. be frmen. ORWEGIAN LEFSE muhed potatoes blespoons aoft butter or ,, Jrgarine · CUPI flour pooo salt • potatoes 1nd bulll!'r · in mixer ~I. Add and MIL Ml~ all. It be kind of dry. FlnJ~h ding on pastry board. en nicely mixed, Corm II a bout 15" long and 3 (! 4 inche.s in diameter. 1· •• '1 necessary. Cook on dry griddle 3"'4 minutes on each side. Use no grease or oil. These will resemble n flour tortilla about the size of a dinner plate and are fo lded once, stacked on a clean c\olh and serv~ warm with butter. FAmG~1AND Translated, this mean s "poor man's cookies." 8 egg yolks. well beat!'n 1..: cup sugar. beaten Into yolks 1 tablespoon at a time 1 ~ cup cream I 1easpoon vanilla 1..: teaspoon almond extract Approximately 3 cups flour n oll out thin on pastry cloth. r ut on a diagonal tn make d1:imond shapes about 3 inches long. Cut a little slit in middle ~ind p~ll one end through. fry 1n hot shortening (37~ deg rees) 3-4 minutes. until n<1lc goltl in ('.olor and crisp. fJrain on paper towels and 1\h<'n cool, dust \vith pov•dercd sugar. KRU~tKAKE ~Crumb Cake) J eggs t cup cream r~ cup melted butter 1 cup sugar 2 cu ps flour 1 lea.spoon vanilla 1 tablespoon brandy Beat eggs well. Add sugar . healing well again . Ad cl cream, me!Led butter. vanilla and brandy. Stir in nour. It \1·ill be a soft batter. Put aOOut I teaspoonful on hot kn1mkake iron. cooking each side 1-2 minu tes. Remove from iron and ill around a slick or special f nning lube. When cool r move from forming lube a d slack on r;icks to cool. These are nice llllcd with whipped cream just berore serving. Pear Betty Real Treat A Qukk Pear Betty tastes gre9t. Jn 1 greased I -quart casserole, layer 3 cups diced Bose or D'Anjou pears with a mb:ture of Y.t cu p sugar . I cup coane brud crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter and 2 tablespoons 11rated toasted nuts. Bake. covered. 11L 375 degrees for 20 mlnu!eli. n!'move cover and bake unUI browned. COOKIE WEEK SPECIALS-T hurs.-Sun.,Jan. 14-17 " The Price is Right, Serve Cookies Tonight (Regularly ~9") (Regularly 43c) (Regularly39t) 1Van de Kamps® Chocolate Chip Cherry Shartbnad Chaco late DukhCrisp Coc:cnut Macaroons Oatmeal Almond Ice Ba~ Toasted Coo:onut Peanut Butter BAKERIES Maple Pecan Sprttz Shortbread O!her 39< Cookies A OIV1$10N Of G£NflA.l HOSTCClR". (San 1') 3 9P~. (Saia 8') 3 5 ~f. (San rJ 3 3 ~f. • ~ New Tahitian Ring CoffH Cakea 49' (Pkg. 4)1 Neapolitan 2 Layer Ca_ke 'I .39 ----~ 9 PILOT-AOVE.RTIS(R $ SMOUl.Dll 'a.JC IOAST 59< BOSTON BUTT ......... LB. FA.I.Mii .IO~ lfG.01 THICK 59( SLICED BACON .......... LB. MOllfll 'llDf All lltf 69' DINNER FRANKS ...... LB. ST.t.TllllO! JUICY TlNOll 49< WIENERS ............... 12-oz I STATll lllOS. SllCIO 59( COTTO SALAMI 12.oz. ST.t.Tll lllOS,All MfAT Ofl A.ll lllf 59' SLICED BOLOGNA ........ 12.oz I l llf A.NO llA.N MIA T f. IA. T 59' ZIPPE BURRITOS ............... LB . ZIPflfTOP DOCi-HIA.T A.NO IA.T 79' HOT DOC ON A STICK ...... LB ' PPLES SMALL A . EXTRA FANCY . WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS LBS. PEARS BROWN ONIONS . U.S. NO. 1 SWEET 3 2"'' LBS. ~ ' -- PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER FRESH c U S.O.A. CMOKIOll 'TATfll llOS.CllTIF1lDlllF 59' ROUND BONE ROAST ...... LI US D . .t. Cl+OICIOI STATll 110 5 CllTIJllOIH' 89' ROLLED ROAST :~t~~~ ······LI . U S.O . .t..CHOICIOI STATlllllOS CllTIFllO 1111 83 C RUMP ROAST ............................... LI . IONfUSS ltOUHO STEAK ... ll ,3, ROUND STEAK ION!-IN ........ u . 83 c IXTll.t. LlAN-fl.t.VOltfUL 83 GROUND ROUND ....... . . u . ' FllSH •GIOUNO HOUlllY IN OUI STOllS 52 GROUND BEEF ........................... u . ' U S.D . .t. CHOICI 01 ST .t. Tll 1105. CllTlfllO 89' RIB STEAKS .............. LI. USO A. CHOICI OI STATfl llOS CllTlfllD • 1 09 CLUB STEAKS ..... u . 1(" DAIL V PILOT_ 4J L0 IEiEiCYSTCORN BETTY CROCKER LA YER •.ASSORTED FLAVORS CAKE MIX .......... .. LIBBY 'S FOR ALL OCCASION S SAUSAGEv11NNA 4 4-0z .$1 CANS SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS ........ . 2-Le.59c PKG. FRISKIES-ASSORTED FLAVOR~ 8 s1 DOG FOOD 1S 1/l-OZ . ......... CANS SNOWY BLEACH . 2).0UNCl 69C SANDWICH BAGS ,,, '"" 55' STORAGE BAGS "' '° ............... "" 69' GLAO TRASH BAGS "" , , " 73' , WISK LIQUID DETERGENT a• 77' , UTILE FRISKIES ""'"'" "' 49' K2R SPOT LIFTER '°' '1.59 FABRIC SOFTENER :::~;~".';~' ..... 79' ' DOW OVEN CLEANER . , oz 79' · DOW HANOI WRAP ................ "'", 33'., ' DIAPER PANTIES :,·~;,. .. '·"" 63' BABY SCOTT DIAPERS "'·_'°' '1.4, DIAPERS ~;~;A'i~~·~;Hl R t 'n . 12 s 85~, DRESSINGS '""II 0 '<l OI" 41' IJ"UllN • lfY'lnlSL AND 8 0 l . ~ BLUE DRESSING ~,~1 '.:, --. -'OL 49'-; NALLEY'S TAMALES ............... "oz. 34'.' YOGURT & FRUIT n''"'"'' .... n 39'' JACK CHEESE 1"M "l VAH" 79' SLIC.ED . ····-· 12 Ol . SWISS CHEESE ;~,t~~ """ · ''"°'· 87'. BISCUITS •lltsoo•<SWltl 3 29' OA6UllL'1Mlt 0: ........... -... eoz. LIPTON INSTANT TEA ............... , oz 89' MARGARINE '""""" 45' SO~T DIE I ................... Lii. MARGARINE """""' 3"' ' S !ICK. ,. ........ tll, i)·,1 DAIRY FRUH 3 s 1 SPRAY STARCH .. , .... , n-oz DETERGENT \~:i,"t~'······ ... 10 "' 9f . SPAM ~~'itico1:f6E. .... -·· ...... -··-·· ..... 12 oz. 5,·. DECAF INSTANT COFFEE • , oz. 11.69 ASPARAGUS "" 0 "0'" 300 5"' S PlA'1S . .-.... ~-· CAN -:1·n TENDER-LEAF TEA BAGS ..... er. 69'' Hl-C DRINKS •'50"" ············· .. Ol. 35':' RE-FRIED BEANS •o'""' ...... ~.0 ,~~ 31•·, PEANUT BUTIER ;~'o','~~; .... a-o~ 63' . 1 I I i • l I I ' · . .. I -... : .. WfdnHdlJ', JMtU¥J ll. 1971 GRAPEFRUIT TOPPED WITH PROTEIN Grapefruit Hit With Dieters Nothing magical ab o u I "grapefruit being popu lar in diets. It's low in calories (only SO to each big juicy half); it tastes so good and filling lt satisfies hunger pangs; and iL's good for you, t o o , ..,especially in wintertime when we need lots of natural vitamin C in all our diets. Grapefrult a la Mode is a great dish to serve. whether you are dieting or nol. Here is a high-protein, high-energy, low calorie ham and cottage cheese topping, easily put together ahead of time, to ma ke a nourishing, i»fuss lunch. Make up your own toppings: manf versions are poss ible. This particular recipe comes from the world-famous health resort. Palm Springs. in the Coachella Valley, where all California grapefruit a r e grown. The Coac hella grapefruit has a special sweet· tartness that must come from the combination of abundant mineral!, bright sun and pure air of the desert. This unique fla vor is so rruity-delicious and rull·bodied that it helps keep up your morale when you're dieting. GRAP EFRUI T A LA MODE 1 carton (8 ounces) low fat C<Jttage cheese 1/, cup finely minced parsley y, cup fi nely m i n c e d watercress l cup chopped-cooked ham 2 Coachella grape.fruit Mix: together the cottage cheese, parsley. watercress and ham. Cul grapefruit in ha lf. Loosen the pulp from the peel with a sharp kn ife. Remove seeds and cul pulp sectioos away from the mem· brane. With an Ice cream scoop place cottage cheese m ixture in the center of the grapefruit Serves 4. Other a la mode ideas: fruit flavo red yogurt, tuna salad, carrot and raisin salad, cole· slaw, ice cream. ice milk or sherbet. deviled egg salad and fruit gelatin. Early Training Helps Moms Cut Heart Risk NEW YORK -A mother can hr.Ip reduce the risk of a future heart attack for the entire fa mily. especially her children, ii she begins early in the ir lives lo gel them ustd lo the idea that they should eat foods low in choltsterol and saturated fat. Shortbread A Favorite Delicious shortbread is an all-American favorite that's j~al both for snacks and for 11rving in place of bread with 1 meal. llere's a buttery-rich Scotch lbortbread recipe. ll's so easy tO mike you'll wanl to aern it 9fien Tbe flavor is ricb and deli~te. '\' an it in small ple<u. l(JOTCll 8HOR'11111EAD " ........... , ' 1 cup (2 stlcbl bullor 'ii:~ .uc•r • 211 .... ·~"" """' Ctelm bull<r: ~ally ,.dd -and but ..,m light lllll Ou111. GracMlly odd flour ... -...n. On lighUy . .,.... _[Oil dooP into a ,......,. kt'lod>eo, about ... ln<li-. , .. Qll bHo J·lnch aquares Or'" ....-. Plaoe oo ..,... ••• ,r llol:loe -: prt<k --I fori<. Doke II :12$ dqrMS for -mlnuld or . -UP111 lliowolld. Remove •n.eclile'1 .. wlrt net te mol. Medical aulhorilics a re beginning to believe thal lhe diet of the young may con- tribute significantly to early signs of heart disease. Al th o u g h co r o n a r y symptoms are usually first seen in adul thood, studies in· dicate that fatty substances begin to accumulate in the arteries at a very early age, reports "Family H e a I th •' magazine. ll is a known fact that a form of hardening of the arteries called arteriosclerosis begins early in life and is present in many people even before the age of 2Q. 'nlus, it is import.ant for every member or the family -from ~bildhood on -to limit f~ that are high in saturated fats. the article points out. P lanning a k>w-saturated·fat diet is fairly slmpte. It in- volves Teplacing foods high in saturated fa t a n d cholesterol -such as butter, fatty meats, eggs. I a r d . gravies. creamed foods and chocolate -wiqi foods high in pol y un sat ur a t es : margarines, fish. poultry, lean meats. bread. peanut butter. \•egetables and I o w • f a t desserts, such as gelatin . Although there is oo mag1c remedy available to eliminate heart disea5e, diet Is recogniz· ed as an important factor In preventing or delaying its onset. The mo~t important goa l i~ to achieve a better balanCf between s a tur1 t ed anc. polyunsaturated f•l&. .. ' ,. . '· 4' ; ' ~· U.S.D.AGRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF c lb. . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON ROUND STEAK 1ot111ns1UlLcuT •. 5 119 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS1ot1111ss~1 39 ROUND STEAKS:'UllO:,~~:s .. 5 129 WATERMELON RUMP ...... 5119 !!!PcEO~M!.~S!!!,::1=-----~-1~' ~o~H!!R~I1R ~!!~o~~----·-.. ··-'·~: TOPOllOTIOM ROUND ROASTS:=~r~~~~· .. 5119 __ TURKEY PARTS_~ YOUNG HEN OR TOM TURKEY PARTS, ALL HAND CUT WINGS _._ .. _._ .. _ .,. 39' BREASTS -·-·-... lb. 69' LEGS ···-·-----...... lb.49' GIBLETS .. __ ..... 1b 49' THIGHS _ .... _ .. lb.59' BACK N' NECKS ... 19' U.S.D.A. CHOICE or MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF DEL MONTE MIX OR MATCH 'EM i VEGETABLES • CORN =~YLEe GREEN BEANS ..... a.cvr • GREEN PEA s Oil REGOLAI YOUR CHOICE NO. '303 CANS $ ldl TOMATO CATSUP,:~~~~.a .. .'1 GOLDEN RIPE CHIQUITA •BANANAS• RED DB.ICIOUS, NOITHWEST FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK GROUND FRESH HOURLY 7 ftci· 21~1 PINEAPPLE 1 JUICE DEL MONTE-46 OZ. CANS s for FRUIT COCKTAIL .l DELMONTE 303 CANS s YOUR CHOlCE EACH. !'. . ' " ~ .-~ ~ I I 1 I I 11 I I U.S.D.A.GIADIDCHOIQ I · u.s.D.A.040ICh•MAYFAln 1 SHOULDER I I c I ti c 1 I I II I I 1b. I '.ill. •••••• :.• 'l..iti···--5i..• : '~~A~O\~~~R~B! R~~:=:~:~~ .......... -.............. 9 8 ~- !!JM~D~Eq~:T ~ .... ~~-~·~···········-······ s 12?. i~~N's~!1~-'-! ~9·~ ............................. S 9 c lb.. l i=.: LEAN BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS ~.S.D.A.OlOIC!Of' 8 9 c MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STffR BEEF lb. "''" Doilt9 Sp~' ARDEN YOGURT ASST'D FLAVORS $ HAlf PINTS for L.:;: ARDEN ICE CREAM 69' FLAVOR FRESH. HAlf GAL ............................. . :"~ORANGE JUICE 79' .. A.ROEN BLEND, HAlf GAL -....... ", ..... _ ..... -.. ~ C·i GIANT ea·~ ~11DE :.OEAlPACK .. --... -......... : • a-:. MIRACLE 59'° '7r VJlllP · " ' SAJ.ADDRESSINCiJ.Qf .... _ .. WILSON'S CRISPRITE SLICED BACON 1-lb.' Pkg. I 49c EVaY CUT OF,....T AT-MAYFAll!S,CAl8'ui.. LY TllMMED OF uass WAS'rf PAT AND llloNIS. ALL uass liONU AHO ;AT All .. MOVID FIOM THI llOA.STS. ALL TAILS MIO uass FAT A.IE •ovm FllOM THI STEA.Kl YU, ALL THIS ~D MORE IS DON1 11F01E A.NY CVUTEIYIS WJ!IGHED., WE TAKE PltlDE AND WE Aft PllOUD OF THE WAY WE CUT AND TIJM OUI MIATS. lllMEMllll THE llST 1UY IS MA y, ~J:.\~lUEllllONMEA TS A TLOW .low BONELESS CHUCK "ROAST U:S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF c lb. U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE MILK-FED LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS_ ...... _ ... 79~ 0-BONE LAMB CHOPS_89~ SHANKSor NECKS ._ ........... -49~ MEATY BREASTS_ ...... ___ .29~. ~~!!~!2!~"~~-CH_O_P_S __ 98 ~ """""'~ UMITllfll ADUlTCUSTOMEl. JAN. !"·JAN; 20 maJJi'air Dtli.eat«strt All ·MEAT FRANKS ~~:g 49~ 12-0l. PKG. ; ~!I~~~!~~-----69'/ LEO'S SLICED MEATS n.nll'N«>OlocrN3-0Z.l'IW.'3~ ... PtUSIUIY llSCUITS IUMIMIUt wPlAIN .-.. -.. --- ZWAI IMPORTED HAM .OZ.Pro. ------ ARDER INSTANT BREAKFAST 49¢ DA VODKA PRA PAR · T ·PAK -32 0.. VARIETY BEVERAGES 5 FOR$) 00 ,J\ORIDA, WHITE OR RUIY·RED EFRUl·T " •• llOUll<l!<..,~GAL ..... -., •• ·~~!!..~P~'--•3•• !~1!~1~r'.otTCPCANS. •2•• ADVEms• ~as IFACTIVE THUi. Thru WED., AWAIT 14-JAWAIY 20 . . LADY SCOTT 2 PACK TISSUE ................ 29¢ l OUTSPOKEN ACTRESS Pe~rt Bliley Life's Recipe Like Cooking By JOHNA BUNN NEW YORK -"Cooking's like Jiving," Pearl BaHey ex- claimed. ''You can ten people what to put into 90[J}ething but not the quantity., I can t"tll you how to live your ·life; But to what degree a person does something or to what degree a person live!, no one can tell you. So I cook like that" "I dG up a pretty good table. It's not a fancy table, a very simple table. But if yc>u're doin' weU , then I like to have a nice full one. And if you're not doin' so well, It's still full with even simpler food. So I raise my children like lhat. "You see, my children don't sit at the table and refuse anything. And if any guests come with children and they start right Gff telling me what their children don't eat, and I just say, 'Well, dea r heart, you just sit there and watch what they eat and they'll eat what I have on the table.' "And they find out their children eat many things that they didn 't think they 'd eat and they gasp, 'Oh, now at home, th ey won't eat that!' And I always say, 'At home, you don't make them eat that.' Now if my children reminded me of something at the table they don't like or say, 'Mom, I don 't like something,' they got a spoon of it anyway. Because I always said to them, trust me that I have enough respect for you, even as a ohild not to give it to you again if it doesn't agree with you. But when y<>u sit at a table and start to give me instructions on how to feed you! Suppose, I didn't have snythirrg else." Pearl rtcalled Ute early years, "In 1940. In Buffalo, I had a fri end, Jenetta Morgan. We were making less than S25 -Gee! I'd ha te for ABC to hear this! (''The Pearl Bailey Show" bows ·on ABC·TV Jan . 23). ''There was a Ii t t 1 e restaurant next door where an order of sausages and buckwheat cake s was 4-0-cents . At that time, I cc>uld eat and never gain a pound and we'd really live it up~ She was in the chorus and 1 was a principal. She got $24.50 and I was but 50 cents oVf,r t.er in salary! So I said 'Listen l! we ever get tG be big shots, we mustn't show off and lc>rget those buckwheat days!' "You cooked your rice pud· ding for David Merriclr: ooe day.JI she was told. "One day ! I cooked It almosl every da y for the of· lice or at least twice a week for almost two years (during the run of 'Dolly'). But he was always dJetina; though he loved sweets and things. Generally, I took' the whole meal, not only the rice pud .. ding, but the steak, the sweet poLatoes and string beans - everything. "As a cook, I'm very fast. l can't stand the i:low cooks that make me wait at their house and drink coUee while they haven't even atarted the dinner. Oh Boy! "I enjoy people who come to my house as friends. It's Ille moet borlnJ thlJ1i in Ille world to have anyooe come to your home that you have lo entmaln. When I say 'enlmaln ,.....ir: I mean, 'Make yourseU at borne, not like home!" (And there is a tremendous diflmnce). "My houM ii clean when you arrive becauH I've c\eQ. eel It myseU. My food II ,.1c1y. And M1<n I go lo p<0ple01 houses , 1 wlll aslr: If you want me to help you. tr you don't, t sit down And I could be there for days and never touch anything. And when l cook, >-my mother taught me, nobody's allowed in the kitchen because you'U bum the food. You can- not talk and cook. ·Jt«ipes styled by the in· imitable Pearl follow: "Take &boot 2 cup1 rice (king.grained), cook that (ae. cording to box inlll'uctlons). While the rice's ooolr:lng, I throw in my roasting pan - a medium-sized one.. big enough to roast a big turkey (at least 11•• :1 12" 1: I" deep), well-greased : Butter (I V. sticks, cut in bits) Sugar to taste (I cup plus) Vanilla , about hall a botUe (3 tablespoons ) ~4 to 1 box raisins (2'11 cups) Eggs galore, 4 to 6 (depen- ding on the sii.e, 4 large eggs work well) · Milk, enough SG it's actually floating (about 11/• quarts) Then stir in hot rice. Taste it before baking! In 35& degrees or 400 degrees oven until it . has a nice brown coating on top and that certaln firmness (bake about 4~ minutes or until silver knife inserted in pudding comes out clean). Cut to serve hot or cold . Serves 12 generously." AFTERTHOUGHTS: In deference to Peart BaUey's credo "I can't tell you what quantity to use'', amount. have been kept tlexible. The pudding Is even better th@ next day If baked untH firm but still soft-teztured so it can even be reheated. Larger roasting p • n s shorten cooking time, 11maller pans lengthen baking time. Pearlie Mae say, "Some peo-- ple like it hot or cold. I like it cold! Cook It long enough so you can cu t it but don't overcook it." Mc>re Of her original recipes can be found in her new cookbook, "You Can Die Laughing in the Kitchen." PEARL'S CORN 'N TOMATOES "Boil com (cul from cob, garden-fresh, canned or frozen . One package frozen corn works well) with 1 can plain tomatoes, a little dip of sugar (about 2 tables. poon.s J. salt and pepper. Mama wc>uld eithe r put in bacon grease (1·2 tablespoon.!) or she 'd fry a little ult pork (2 tablespoons cut in small dice, fried in skillet) and ad- ded to tomatoes and com. Take a little flour (about 114 teaspoons) and water (111.ii tablespoons) to th icken it and cook to thicken It. Serves 3 or 4." AFTERTHOUGIITS ' Tho suceess of Pearl's cooking Un in the fact that she coots by instinct and by re!lrain. (She avoids the use of ntra herbs or spices and adds su1ar to bring Ol1t the natural flavor of foods.) Season to taste with aalt and pepper, PEARL 'N JEAN'S ZUC- CRINI t large OtUon chopped 2 tablespoons aalad oil (.Uve Gr com oil) 6 cups chopped zucchini 1 clove ~ garlic t packaa;e froit111 corn l can plaJn tomatoes Salt. pepper lo lute Brown orrlon in II.lad ell with zucchini and prUe. Put corn on top wiOt tomatoa: simmtt until thkkened and reduced In vollnne. Taste lo· sea.llOft Mlh ult. :1E AFTERTHOU<iHTS' credlll her lriend JN11 Ith thla ttctJie: .. Italia 1111 a lot of -8"d ...,,, ,.. tboltCl"eloflllCddnl l di8cover<d wllen 1 weal 1o Jean's house. Ker mother ... • full-l>looded °"'" '1ndlm who told J-lllle'd 1hr1yw find her --sbe had • twin who died. Wt're IO klen- tlcal, ohe's Indian and lrtth -In our races, acUou, we even aeaaou food allke I" i I I ff 10.lJLY PILOT I ; Kn it Two ' ' •' r • 1 735 0 I ~A&. 13-'l> I 1'or school, Saturday trips a n~ holidays, she'll love these hapPy-go-lu cky partners . .Jlmping ahead of the class. a Qleverly cabled jumper and st rWed turtleneck top. Knit oufil of sport yarn. Patlern 7 : sizes 2-12 included. F1Y CE~'TS for each pat- te -add 25 cents for each pa rn fo r Air J\1ail and S ia\ Handling: otherwise thi d-class delivery will take th e weeks or more. Send It'! Alice Brooks the DAILY PI T !OS Needlecraft Dept., B 163. Old Chelsea Station. N York, N.Y. 10011. Print N;· e, Address, Zip, Pattern N ber. EW 1971 Need I e c raft C<4alog -more In sLant faflions. knits, c roche t s . qui ts, embroidery, gifts. 3 f nt patterns. 50 cents. J EW Complete lnslaot Gift k -over 100 gifts for an: occasions, ages. Crochet. t i~ye, paint, decoupage. knit, "t quilt -more. $1. omplete Alghao Book - fa ions. pillows, gifts, more! $!• ~ti JUfy Rugs" book. 50 ce,ts.. ook of tZ Prize Afgbao5. 50 enls. !Jt Book 1 -16 patterns. 50 ents. useum Quflt Book % - p terns for 12 unique quilts. SO,. ents. ' l < Pickle ' Blends . With Ham Guests at our hou se dote on Lhis Versa lile Pic-kle-Ham Spread , and we hope lhat.1 if )'OU try it. you will too~ ! . It's great to use at holida y time -"·hen lertover ham 1s like ly to be in the refrigerator -and all year through . VERSATILE PICKLE-JIA~t SPREAD 1 1~ cups cubed cooked ham, about 8 ounces ¥.! cup mayonnaise Y4 cup undrained S"'ect pi ckle relish 1-2 teaspoon dry muslard Knife-chap the ham very fine or coarsely grind in food grinder -there should be 111 cups lightly packed. Mix ham with mayonnaise. pickle relish and mustard . Chill . Makes about 112 cups. VARIATIONS: $ubstitute 4 sweet gherkins for the sweet pickle relish. Chop or gri"d the gherk ins along with the ham ; add 1 to.2 tablespoons of the gherkin liquid. Substitute 3 three-inch lonJ:: dill pickle.! for the :sweet pl~kte relish. Chop or grind th't dill pickles along "'ith the ht· ES : Sandwiches: U11e r o u n d h<ine-made·lype rolls (soft or ~sty) and cut In half sswise: butter cut sides of Is If )'t>\l like; fill with V[atile P1ckle-Ham Spread a add lettuce. lery~ Cut wide part! ol ery ribs into about 2-inch : fill with Versatile klt-fflm Sprtad. Serve u a hon d'oeu\Te. vil Egp: Hard-eook eggs. I and cut in hair gthwlse; remove yolks •nd · eddlnJ .,,..g11 of the :le Plckle-H•m Spread to atve good flavor and ntelaten. Pack yolk mixture back into eg-whlte cavities. Serve 18 1n hor1 d'oeuvre or 18 a luncheon mnln-dish .. 1e11. Canape1 : Use the Vers11Ule Pickle-Ham Spread 115 a spread for cracken:. Melha tout1 or party-1lu bread .u- • • ' ... -···~ .... r " I .· ' _. 7-DAY FOOD SALE • we welcome FOOD ITIMP SHOPPER I PRICES EFFECTIVI THURS., JAN. 14 thru WID., JAN. 20, 1971 1.s.D.~· tMOttl 1llf \ ' u.s.D.A. INSPliCTED STEWING CHICKEN HAM SHANK PORTION c TABLE BRAND LIAN SLICED BACON N PILOT-AOvtRTlSER IJ WITll TlllS COUPOll DOUBLE .BLUE .CHIP STAMPS FARMER .IOllN LINK SAUSAGE CUT·UP 33,\ CALIF. 2•c ROWN llbe l·LB. 47c PKG. GROUND CHUCK FRESH 6ftC GROUND '71b. B·OZ. PKGS. 4~5 1 ftAlf GAl· JUG I . ' CREST TOOTHPASTE PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSHES •SOFT •MEDIUM •HAID 2:•1 RIGHT GUARD g9c DIODORANT~· 7•0Z.SIZI ~ PACQUIN or 6ftc SILK 'N SATIN 7 · LOTIO.N l0.5-ozs. INCL M .... """ °'' SINAI EST ' •::.• ;pKct. Of 20 1/1 GAl. JUG FLORIDA ''INDIAN RIVER'' DELICATESSEN LEO'S QUAUTY J.oz. PKG. CHIPPED MEATs45c WHITE TURl(EY • P.lti STR.i.MI CORN~D BEEF • CHIC l(EN •HAM LIQUOR SPECIALS RASNOFF ~ I 00% NIUTRAL SPIRITS if VODKi ; •3~.!., IA. •ARDEii fRISH CABBAGE .:~~. 5c •••• lllADS lb. SQUi'SHMl~::::::.11 5 tb . CUCUMiERS 2 ~ 29c i~'ih~ooms Y2-lb 39c Chef Boy·Ar·Ott SPoghtn'i with Tomato SouctfCh"'' 4001.. •• 39c Chef Boy·Ar-Ote Socghtlfi wilh Meot Bolls .:i ~r .••••••..•...... 85c Dennison·, Chili Con Corne with Beoris 40 01 ...................... 99c C.retn Giant Cr!Om Com "",... t(I• ................................... '21 c Green C.ionl Sliced Green Beans, N1bl~ts Corn, Peas or Mer icor n, buffet ton .................................................... 2 for J9c. EN GI NO' PIZZA Cheese, 6·oz ................... 39c Pepperoni, 7·0L ............... 49c Cheese (6f2Y2·0L) ............ 89c Pepperoni or Sausage (6/J .oz.) ·--·······?Be CLUB SILICTED s 3s9 iioi.t&;N '"'" PIPING HOT BAKERY COFFEE CAKE •;,~-59c Wh;f~"wi.eat Bread 29c ENG LISH l!G 59c TEA CAKES 1><· . Al l1MIS WITM IAKlrt I , Lt Sueur Smoll Ptos Wh! COl'······--··"······ ...................... 27c i Purr Cut Food, Chkktn or Chic.ken & l(.idney ..... 1 ........ 2 for 37c Von Camp's Pork & 81!Qns ft(I. 21'1 "'" .................... : .......... 29c Rosorito Rtfrled Seans .... ;1\ too ................................... 3.Sc 1 Cock 0' the Wolk Fr uit Cups, Aprkot Helves. Oictd Mirtd fruit, Diced Ptot hts. Diced Pea rs lpo• ............... , .. , ...... 49c 2300 Harbor Blvd. a t Wilson St,, Harltor Shopping Ce nter, Cos ta· Mesa • .. -.....--.. rJ PILOT ·ADVERTISEM lllTllA DIKOUNT'--------. ... -~ "TENDER-LE E" FINE QUALITY PAMIL1' llZI IHORT IHAllK • ~OKED NICS ·C WILSON'S CRISP RITE SLICED BACON c HOFFMAN, SIGMAN , HORMEL llEO LABEL OR WRAPPED KRAFT-MILD CHEDDAR "' ·CHEESE ;iiiiiiiiifS;i Milk & MOflllf .'tlMOfll & LIMI, I <•AHi I LlVlflll>ll & LACI, PIACNIS & I 99c I Cl.IAM, APPll llOSSOM, I------' f l l.lOW JAIMlflll 1~~!!!'11 A •i<k, <•to Mr lotto,. ;,. tto•k•oo"' a •• .,,.,. .... ... 1 ..... ,,,,, .. +; .. . ..... ,.11; .. 9 ... ,.,, .... . ... ''"9'""'~·· ... 1019• •••"""'Y 111• ••• ;dtol lor loMHy lilt. 32-FlUID OZS. 64c WILSON'S COllN ICING 5.mc SLICED BACON ;,'~ Yu. COfP!! 8-0Z. PKG. Polgor's .. BREAKFAST SPECIALS .:.: ........ a7c .co,,ff('.llb.,$!:)) . s2ss •Polgor I ........................ ·····-''" COffEf $109 'Folgor's Instant......................... . SEAFOOD SPECIALS 1 • .,, o.,,,, C'"''"'" Wholo •• Cl-••4 9 COOKED CRAB .:.. .. . .... 1 .t. WESTERN OYSTERS _,,,,79' DAILY PILOT .f /i IXTllA DllCOU U.S.D.A . GRADE 'A' -GUARANTEED WHOLE BO DY FRESH FRYING CHICKEN c U.S.0.A. GRA DED CHOICE-BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST ................. . BONELE SS BONELESS CHUCK ROAST CLOD ROAST 88~b. 98~. 5-C'Z. 26C TIN -· Fll,I, YOUR F R EEZ E R AT THESE E VERYDAY TOTAi. DISCOUNT PRICES Compare ··-·--··· -.... t::, ":::" CAMPHO•PHENIQUE ...... »• 42c suiT'ilaND LOTION "" 89• COETS ........................ s2c 1101. • ., , .. YKIS IYGUIL , ..................... .. • ' ' t . .. ' • •,! ' .. 2701 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON BEACH 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROY!'J. 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO . ;; I . . . . .... -. ..... . . ... . . . ... 1 '-,,, ·la \ ! I I ~ . . ·' . . \. DAILY PlLD'" Salad Molded Party Pretty Perfectly named, Uili Party- Pretty Salad: Golden crushal pineapple, 1e1rl~ maraschino cherry 1-,lvea and roasted al- mond nuggets are combined in a shimmering mold made with lemon gelatin and v.·hip- ped cream. A beauUful molded salad makes a }ot of sense when you're rJannlng the menu for a buffet party. There 's the welcome convenience of gel- lin!§ it made v.·ell in advance; and ser\•ed on a. handsorne platter or footed cak~ plate it adds to the visual appeal of your buffet. Some stores carry roasted diced almond! in cans. If you don't find them, b.Jy shelled natural (skins on) almonds in cello bags and dice them by hand or in 11 jar-type nut chopper. Roast in a 350-0egrce oven for about HI minutes in a shallow pan coated w it h margarine. Remove I hem Sauces Speedy when you aet that they •"' turnins color ; they will con- tinue to darken further out of tbe oven. PARTY·PRETl'Y SAL.l.D I package (3 ounces) lemon gelatin I cup boiling water I can (8%-0unces) crushtd pineapple 2 tablespoons lemon juice ~!'. cup wtdpping cream \~ cup maraschino cherries, halved ~4 cup diced almonds , roasted Salad greens Dissolve gelatin in boiling wat er. Add undrained pineap- ple and lemon juice; chill until it begins to thicken. Whip cream Wltil stiff; fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in cher- ries and almonds. Tum into +cup mold and chill until firm . Unmold onlo salad green'! lo serve, Makes 6 or 7 se rvings. Time CanAed for Cooks lising canned spa g he t l i sauce saves time. ETHEL K. FAIN 'S EGGPLA1''T PAR,.IESAN 1 eggplant, about 1 pound Salt 1:., cup (about ) Flolir 2 eggs., slightly beaten 3 to 4 tablespoons olive oil 1 can ( 15 ounces I tomato spaghetli sauce with meat 'l.i cup grated Pannesan cheese S ounC'eS Mozzarella cheese. cut into 12 slices. Wash and dry eggplant : do aot peel; slice crosswise about Scarf Snap 10 '1i.1e •: ""11f..,;..., 1Tf,...-r~ THE SKAP OF A SCAHF and das h or side bu\lon 1ng lift th is sk11nmer riRht into the "Extraorrlinary" calcRory. Liven ~'inter up, sew nov•~ Printed Pattern 9303 : 1''E~· Hal f Sizes I0 \2. 12~,. 141,1 , 161!?, 181i. Size 14 1 ~ tbust 137 ) 2'h: yards 39--inch: scarf ~ •. SEVE~'T\'-Fl \'E CE'.\'TS for each pattern -and 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Specia l Handling ; otherwise thlrd<.lass deliverv will take thret wetks or more'. Send to Marian Martin. U1e DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern Dept., 23Z Yi'est 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NmtBER. 1,4.inch thick -you will need 12 111ide slices. Sprinkle eggplant with salt and place in a colander: put a plate on top and v.·eigh down. Allow to stand about 1 hour to drain: dry with paper tov•eling. Dip eggplant ' in flour , then in eggs. Fry in olive oil in a large skillet, in single layers, until browned and lender. Spread a little of the sauce in the bottom of an oblong. gtas.s baking dish 111;4 by 71-'.! by 1~4 inches ) or similar utensil. Add 6 slices of fried eggplant in a single layer; sprinkle with half t h e Parmesan ;:ind place a slice of tllozzarella on t:ach egg- plant slice; add half the re· maining sauce. Repeat layers. Cover and refrigerate. Let stand at room temperature an hour or two before heating. Bake. uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven un- til bubbling hot in center - about 25 minutes. r-.takes 6 servings. Walnut Cookies Buttery A tninimuzn of butter goes intD those butterscotch-navor cookies. WALNUT BARS 11: cups unsifted flour I YI teaspoons baking poy.·der '• teaspoon salt 4 la rge. eggs 2 cu ps finnly packed light brown sugar I tablespoon butter I teaspoon vanilla 1 1 ~ cups coarsely chopped y;alnuts Butter and flour a rec· tangular baking pan (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches ). On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking po\vder and salt. In the top of a double boiler beat eggs slightly : stir in sugar; add butter. Stir con· stantly over rapidly boiling 1,~1atrr just untiJ hot -about 5 minutes; remove from heat. Add flour mixture: stir until blended ; sti r in vanilla and 1,1•alnuts. Bake in a tireheated 351J..degree oven until a cake tester inserted in lhe center comes out clean -25 to 30 minutes. Place on wire rack: before entlrely cool, with a small metal spatula loosen edges; cut in bars and remove with spatuli. Store in a tightly covered tin boz. After-dinner treat Pie Dessert Offered Serve a substantial dessert after I salad. CHOCOL.l.TE PIE l package ( 4 ounces) sweet cook.in& chocolate 1/J cup butter or margarine 1 Gip qar IO cup JlChl com syrup ll .... mllll '" tablapaiom com .starch .-o1~ Lt•-c 1-...... II C11P ....... ptt1111 .. """ fl*'! ....... , t-lnch -1111 pomy alitll with high flui.d lldgt -' ' ' Melt chocolate in \op of dou- ble boUer over hot wa~r; add butter and sugar; be•t until butter me!ts ; stir in com syrup; remove from beat and cool. Stir mllk, cornstarch, salt and vanilla into ea•; mis: we.D. Add to cooled cbocolate mlztore. SUr ln pecans ind ooccnut. "-Into unblktd p&1lry ol>tll. BUt Jn p..00.tlld 400 degree oven 10 minutes. Set oven temperature at 300 degrees and continue baking about 50 minutes or until pit ii; set around edge. .. -. '' . . Alpha Beta's .Man in Blue says: MARVIN BRAUN STORE MANAGER WILLOW WEST LONG BEACH in this ad, including :&9 Quality Ceramic Dinnerware at Discount Prices! Imagi ne! Dinnerware that's fresh a s spring and priced to make savings a breeze' You'll love Golden Meadow's colorful daisy-s pray pat- tern. It's di shwa sher-safe too ~ Hurry in to sta rt Alpha Beto Di scount Pr ice you r col lection. Just 99c for 4 pi eces-a dinner plate, coffee cup, saucer and dessert dish. no coupons or minimum putchase necessary PLUS LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL SERVING AND ACCESSORY PIECES • 3-PIECE COMPANION .. · ......... 1.49 •SUGAR AND CREAMER ........... 2.99 •VEGETABLE BOWL .......... 1.99 •TWO LARGE SOUP PLATES ....... 1.99 •THIRTEEN-INCH PLATIER ........ 3.99 •COVERED CASSEROLE 4 .99 •SALT & PEPPER AND BUTIER Bl$'H 3.69 •GRAVY BOAT AND STAN D ........ 3.69 • COFFEE I TEA SERVER . . . . . . . . . . . 4 .99 ' ' , . • CENTRAL AMERICAN GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS DELICIOUS & NUTRITIOU~ "BEST FOR BAK ING j.-aiisiii ' 10 el!~ POTATOES RED DELICIOUS ' APPLES SWEET AND JUICY l ~: . '• I I l KIWI FRUIT 5!. STllWuRRIES CUCUMBERS "'" 10!.. PAPAYAs uocc CARROTS : ;~r=~~~~s 'AUl~aAr.~s 101t. GUPIJRUIT ~t~~Cll!D CABBAGE :l~':.tt::.. 7~. ORANGll: ..... " SALAD or COLE suw i.~10!. PRUNES ~\'.W ...... LnTUCE -"''",.' 10' APRICOTS 'u"'"' • •£D l[Af • IUlll~ ._, · IAllM~!~I BUNCH . &Oll ~AO VEGETABLES : ~t\',.,, 1 ""' J"' RADISHES "'" -'"'" ''"" ''"'" v ;., BELL PEPPERS BARE ROOT ROSES <~,;::" 88!. RUSSUS FORllT-Ml·lDT FLOWERS FRESH CORN POI PONS 78¢ SQUASH •BANANA o l.\[Oln~~ANLll( • llUBl.UO GOlD L.Jolll • ·~~l. r•c;. I~[( llMON LEAF Wllll 1Hf INSTANT POTATOES IOIAl OISCOUHlS [VERV DAY r;,LJ. 'fL TECHMATIC RAZOR HA.I!! f;IITl'OC G[L • ... Cl. IA/1 SOfilf" Al. "IA 8£1 I ITO•[~ 01.!COIJIH CHARCt P~IC( o'i'PPliY.~oo J.J5"99 1 f---------1 ' @ BABY PANTS HO 901 ~114;·,.. ©r~SH'iiifs""'" jet 541 .•:::; TRAINING PANTS .59C 34 1 C STRETCH SOCKS .99t 641 !~OttTUllf. r.fl[.l~• • J..Ol . DEEP MAGIC PtGOLAJlt OR r:rNTLr TONI PERMANENT )2' 1•1 1 ,IAl OISCOUHIS lYEllY DAY ~ ,o\t~Alfl l SIOI!!~ D1SCOON1 CHARGC P111tl f-OZ. eorru:s • LO-CA.L Ir.al iSU.ND • LQ..CAL CA7ALINA • 100) ISLAND ~jf/f DRWINl:S Mt 33' LOCAL :;u;u CHu:st J/Jt: '1lc H!Bl'!Ew ~ATIONAL • l:?-OL PAcr..1.or. 1" MIOOET SIUMI MS .lllPIHl°Bffll, • r 19 t,.ft. YA t•,~ JILIPEMD PEPPER CHEESE "'"'II BfUI •• ,, G>.u..JN IMITATION MILK ~ VALt:t 1" ~. ~ GOlDf N GROVE ~ l.'J G.l.L ~ORIHGE Jlk r.--, JUICE BLEND l& II l·UI PACKAG£ • MAflGARll\S SOFT BLUE BOHNET QUALITY BAK[RY AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES RL,llA BETA • u -0:?:. 691 JELLY ROLL £~c VALUC ~lPllA BEJ A • ~ r·:,,·;: :;\JGAR • r11p11,. • rl.A!tl 41 1 IDXED DONUTS M~ VAt.. Rl'"R BfTll • CH('lr., h ... 1:J y , ANSEL FOOD CAll:E ..,..,L. 86• RlPttll 8£TA. • '3 D~ ,.. 691 Olllllli CDO!l!S '"'- Al,ll 1!111 • ltfi·LI. l.OAr Sl'UT TOP BREAD "''"'-33• !M~n • f:llC'ICOLJ,Tt: • J.lMOND 39' CIDIGRY !IRS Ast . ~ "1!1C r.HARtt:S • l'ACUOI: or !I ~ ;:rilRr SHELLS B 511¢ ~ I-LB. BAG • WlflTI: UINI At Ull.I: 29' ~ lRIFT MARSHMALLOWS J8t 10.ot. ~AG • r t.AV OREO MtNTATURt 2'!'"c Ile IO·OZ. BAG WHIT£ MIN!A,TUR& ~ ale OR1P • tu:CTFIA-MAT!C 93' YUBIH COFFEE fl! i-UI. CAN • REQVUJl , YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD B\JTCH£R I the Mon in th• RED APRON I PROUDLY OFFERS DUTCHE!'S P!IDE MEATS ' MEATS YOU'U 11 PROUD TO SERVE •DISCOUNT PRICED • QUALITY & ftltJllR-.. OHN l-LB. F" ~· PKG. BACON p. ... nJi>Hll ~SKINLESS LINK ')oOli( SAUSAGE ~~J. fJIJ11111rtJOHN POLISH • SMOKED SAUSAGE · SATl.SfACTION GUARANTEED -"':, GREAT WITH CABBAGE BLARNEY BRAND CORNED BEEF BRISKET c lb. I ALPHA BETA BO!CHEl'I HIDE FRESH ECQN.0-PA K 3-LBS. OR OVER D'!:.":. IV!CBlfl PllDE BONELESS RUMP ROASt MEATS AT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE GROUND BEEF 53~ CHUCK ROAST SHORT RIBS BLADE CUT EXTRA LEAN BONELESS STEW MEAT 57;. 11 69;. 95;. 4-FISHERMA.N 24-0Z. PKG. ICK MIAL JA\'ORITIS T -BONE STEAK FISH Fl<OZEN STICKS 12s IOI I'll OIS1. JU Nl\ l~Un OAY lvtmTI nI:E CHICKEN fftlEO BEEF PATTIES lnCRl'I r1.11i COOKE D • CQNVfNl(Ml llEAT LOAF SOfil( Al.'°'IA lt:fll. SIOltES OISCOUlfT CIVJtGC fftlcr RLMD'tCOi.EStAW 37' ~·UI. CONTAINt:ll •~VA.LUI: ... AlPHR lfTll •I.I.JI ·~VALUF! ALL BEEF WIENERS 6cr .~lPH~ iETA l'ROCtSSEO . a~ucr. 371 AMERICAN CHEESE ~un: · f;OURM£T PACY. •I/• C ,1.L ~ VALUC Al1llA llTA IC~ CREAM !?.eouur • rll0U ·1 11'!T,1.T10 11 ruocsJ~ CR POPSICLES 93' 551 45' ~ 391 fl AllOV!:T • r11021;11 • 21/1·Lll, CHICKEN PIE J.:eg 99' ' 1' OZ.• tROZr~ • J Btr.r o" CH[f;SI: ENCHILADA Off ~ROSiR'ITAuT~ . ~.DINNERS ..55C 451 1..(fl., • wn 11 MUSHROOMS . f1IOZEll BIRDSEYE RICE I PEAS .4at 381 1c.oz. 8tmT.ll BEA.NS .. .. 1.oz. WllOL.£ Ollf:f:N !ltA11S .7i: II.- BONELESS 7-BONE ROAST aONILUS SHOULDER CLOD STEAK lOlat lHlCOllNI~ I ~I f!Y Ul'IY SOt.lr Al"'A l rTA STOlfS DISCOU"T (IWGC "UC[ WE'LL HELP TDU MIKE ITI @ H!Ml"'S • &-OZ. CAN TOM&TD SAUCE 1l;. (;.AN lOIAI OJSCOUNI '\ IVlRY DAY SOM[ ALJltll lrTl STORES DllCOOfff CHAACE l'IUU 321 20.0Z. IAR • JAM ~MARYELLEN -~SATSUMA PLUM 5tt 391 ~CREAMED HONEY sac 481 ~ l?·OZ TAR•CLOvtR •SAGt @su'fa'EE HONEY Jl8f 371 I l·U!I. CAN • Ri:OUL>.R • nNt Oft tu"CTRA.MATTC m 2.11 _ _,..,=,... ... ~m) • ?l\.OZ CAtl CAllllED HEAT .29c' 27' s.oz !AR • comr. FDLUl's llITTAllT IO.Ot. IAll t)f 1" l,..t8' • .., t GAU01f OONTAoo:R PUREX BLEACH .sac 49' r.B'lba"Y".S'lasi""''"'m 67' ~ fOKNSOH'S • fC.Q~ AERO&OL (.B) )Ir.Gt.rt.AR 01' U:MON • )i;ii( r uRN!TURE PO(JSK 111 ~~~~~ ........ ~. @lii'i"scon 112 l\EOUL>,R •:»-COUNT l.U PAITTlts • A. II, C, or. D Mo! DAil V PllAT 64 J \ I .. ' ....... DAft.Y PILOT Wtdnndiy, Ja.n11.vy 13, 2q11 ,,Nation Spreads Mustard bx the Pou ,nd Trea t From Switzerland . $~ph j·e' s Torte Tasty NEW YORK (UPI) MusWd, In ten111 d. pounds 1bltd, i.s America'• favorite f~ uruie:, ~ta imported ~t 6.1 million pounds ol fn~-t.ard seed last year from Canada and grew another 10 million pounds bl tht United ltates, mostly fn Moatana, ;.,s1ack pepptr, all of which II: imported, wa.J in second ~ with more tb&n 48 ;aDli~ pounds brought bi dur· 'IN )9&9. -;·nie only thing that Pushe..'i Jhustard C<1nsumption ahead of ).epper i.s the former's .• Oerapeutic uses. in ruch pro- ducts as mustard plasters and , medications. -But most of the mustard ·:,,.I! consume actually i.s eaten, ~ prepared mustard, the spreadable "hot dog" variety -yellow or brown. The yellow variety is colored with ground tumeric, the same i.Pice that gives many curry 'powders their characteristic ·,hoe . • Some also goes l n to manufactured meals, spreads. sauces and specia l ty ritust.'.lrds. such as Dijon-style F:rench, Gennan-style a n d ":'English·style. --. The fiery mustard served :;a hund reds of Ch inese .. mtauranls in the United States accounts for still more, Wt mos t of It Is fre.shly-made from powdered dry, or ground f(lustard -the same product .borne cooks and chefs use iii preparing meat, fish, fowl. sauces, salad dre!Sings and ~eese and egg dishes . CHINESE MUSTARD 1 :Chinese mustard Is by far 1he simplest and consequently, Bte least expensive. It consists ol dry mustard and wann water, mixed to a thin paste and allowed to stand for to minutes for slrength and fl avor to develop. Within an hour. this mustard begins to lose its pungency. That's why lefto vers usually are thrown out at the end o! a meal. The American Spice Trade Association says mustard has been known to man since prehistoric times. But it took -the French to find a way to st.'.lbilize the spice's flavor ,. llOO aroma when it is made 1 illO a condiment. tfhey also gave It a name t~t remains common to many Jjoguages, with slight varia- u'Ons In spelling. • ·They called it moutarde. ~ i use it was a mixture or c ed seeds and must, or ennented grape juice. The efld In the grape juice acted • ~ a stabilizer. ) J..emon juice, vinei;iar or I vlfhe Is equally errective . j Pjepared mustards contain 1 ·einier vinegar or wine, but ) ev~n these will d Im in I sh ·Jii'adually in pungency after !he bottle has been opened. ('tll.°A.KE YOUR OWN ~ One solution: make your , own specialty mu stards in j. small enough quantities for t a· siJl¥le meal. • You'll save money, too. And l ariy leftovers will keep , • refrigerated, as well as the \ commercial varleties . ) the followin,I! recipes were • developed by the spice trade } association . Unless otherwise noted. each makes 11, cup and ! s!J.oold stand for JO minutes • before serving : ~ Dijon-style: Mix u n ti 1 ~ smooth 2 tablespoons each rif • miwdered mustard, water and } salad or olive oil, 1 teaspoon • etch of wine, vlneitar and ) Oour. 1h teaspoon of qar , and 1/16 teaspoon salt. • • l Retailers ' ~ ~~,j~~dr~~ler hu ~'llways been a help (wbal JI he L>!asn't there with fo od , 1 Pai'king lot, check cashing iMcllities, food ads a o d convenient hours?) Some ret·al l e r s have r ........... -: 3 for -; ,etc,) and banpd to prlco-per-slngJe. t: that is, U the price on can o( tuna (or 1n the sltt! If below It) reads 32 C<nlt, '• the price for one can m»e can only .•. You'll not bKfl: tomoJTO'lf or nut and find Ibo price d. II J can. for ts cents. No lioylaC two or lhtM cans ·,#.;-'*'i <"""' one was IJl ""' couJ4 -) and .. !P"'laC at leul 1w1ce u """ u , .. w iltd ••• jUJI p::11w a prmlJ. -. Who C-? oU>er new...,. In the cam about ,ow ~ I 1 JUie ,...-communlty ;.dlllJ -per dO<I. 11'1 l•"DAJLY PILOT. ' ,.....,..._ ~ lo ""'--~ 1-lt thtttdlaVcw',rand 1111 ~~· cream: Mix untD ·- GmnlJ><t)IJe: ral% a a I JI smooth S tablespoms of powdered mustard, 1 table. spoon each of dry white wine, vinegar, salad or olive oil and heavy cream; J ·teaspoons of water, I teaspoon of sugar and 1/8 teaspoon of salt. each d. Oat -ud beaY)' cram.. in teaspoon ol. sUg&r, lit tea.spoon of ground tumeric and 1111 teaspooll d. salt. Tarragon : MB unW smooOI 2 tablespooos each ol -. dereci mustard, vinegar and salad or oUve oil, 1 tablespoon of heavy cream, 1 teaspoon of dry white wine, 112 teaspoon ol IU£81, 114 teUpoo• of tar- .. ._ Of aalL , .• ~Ji "'P of dairy ..U,. • ' Papr!lta: !)jjS uitUI ..-J1 ....... W111',TS ·tab!-of TANT8' !IOI'~ 'I08ft blender or lland-operaled 4 tablesJIOOM d. powdered ougar, 21; • '141-Jesilooiio of 1'hlO dry bttad cnwM rotary grater) mustard, 2 tablespoons each powdered mustant,.. 2 table-~·cup silted Oour y, pound (1 stick) buUer of wattt, sugar anG salad ,qr &poons of salad or o1ive oil. it ea s po on double-ading 1 cup granulated sugar Englisb-&tyle: MU: u a t I I r;mooth 2 tablespoons <:l pow- dered musWd, I tablelpooa olive oil, 1 tablespoon each of 1 1tablespoon of vinegar l baking powder 5 eggs vinegar and heavy cream, 1 lea.spoon of ground . turm~ric 'v.i teaspoon salt 6 squares (each l ounce) teaspoon Of paprika and 1/11 aQd in teaspoon of salt. Makes 1 .cup finely grated blanched a e m i -sweet chocolate, teaJPOOO of salt. Makes 11): 'n o.ip. ________ .::alm::::o.::!l<b~(:.:•.::se:...::e .:..le.:..c.:..t:.:r:.:l:.:c __ :,_finel____:Y:_:B':_•_ted (use hand- RATH CEDAa FAIM CHOICE BONE IN ROUND CHOICE BLADE CHUCK FRESH WHOLE IODY Dewt1, O.wn .. f-4 ,..k•t e t Albenterf't.,. 1_,n yew ewfl twt, yM'I Ille eltHlwf .. y ~H en4 iM-•ed et th• M•infl. ly lewerint prkff ••or• In _ _, lew•ln1..,.,1._.rd1 et ..-nty, tfle..,..h19h .,.i. ify In •I ,..ec1uct11 will be contirtuff, olo"I ... Ith tho wNM -lefy., '".,. chel'!dlto ond frlon•r tervlco, with• '"on oy bock .,........ •• Oft rtory lt9"1 ,..., lwy ot Afbwt1Ctfl'1. '!c~CO~ STEAK ROAST FRYERS SATU•OAY JANUA•Y 161'H Will If THf f/NAt DAT Wf Will ISSUE TIAOING Sf AMI'S Wl1H YOUlt rooo ,UICHASf! 1-lB. PKG. • OR ALB ERTSON'S ~ SUPREME _,,i • OR AlBERTSON'S GRADE . ~ SUPR EME ~ 'A' • • Look for This Bonus Buy! ~ .. ~e~1~?. •. ~~.~~ .. , ..... ,lb. 534 ~~!!!~~.~"td .............. 1b 69t ~~~~:,o~c'8~o~~~ .............. n..98f Wieners.-..... s1or, ..... 1 1b.p1<0.4~ Bologna ......... ;<"" r..-0"4 •. si;.;td 1 • o •. 65~ Sal . ,,_,,., •••• 65' om1.si;.ec1co110 •••••••••••• 1'°'· ,. ~!~~!:>!1~ .. ~~e~! .. ~~e.1:·:.::.98.4 ~-"~~~E~.?.~.~-·· .......... ,~ 7~ !o'?~ !~1~!~Y!. ............ lb.394 Ch .... """'";' 59! eese .. t-ho<n •• , ••••••••• 10:. 9 lollo d • " 11~ sc~~~.1.~~!.E,.A,K,.!.....; ....... _.~lb. 84 Cinnamon Rolls ••. ;,,~_ • .,.2, ---·---·· ~ ~~~~~1:'.~~~ ......... lb. 894 ~~~!':.~!.~~~ .............. lb.69t !~~t~g~~-~~-~···········.._654 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES lAYE'1 VARIETIES CRISCO OIL 24 oz . BOTTLE ~~.~~!-~~.~ .......... 79! ~-(·~-~~~~.~ .......... .10 ! ~~~!~,~~••••••••••45t ~~~ .. fT~~T~r.. •••••••••• 6/1, ~~2oRJTlt~f;~.~ •••••••••• 19t ~U!w sllo.aog ••.•.••• 494 IMO PANt.!e~~~ ........ 39! 5WEET JUICY '~ NAVELS 8. , fRESHCRI~ CARROTS --------. 2 PACK CHIFFON Albertson's BATH LIQUID nSSUE BUACH ),?,~!~'.~.~~.1.R~ ........ 74! ~°'~~~~~0: ........... 53< ?o~!~" .i>Or .••••••••••••• 57~ ~~!.~~~~~~.1..... 39! !2~~T&~1¥"~~ ........ 4/1. ~l~~!1c~·M~~.~ •••, •• ••., 384 !!!.~t~!~,.,,u .......... 65< MARGARINE 29t ORE·IDA FRENCH FRIES 1 OR CRINKtE CUT 4 POTATOES LOS. • OIANGE JUIC(r.-_. •••••••• 6oL 5/1. DOlE Ju1qs. ... ,'!"tM.' ••••••••••• 6c1.S/I. ICE MILK. i.:==. ............ 1/'2 c;.,1. 39t VEGfTAIU\J"°e::.'.. •• , ..•••• ,. "'· 40t ~ "-"'" .... "'c-.. E11doilodoo,_.,., DlflJlll.r.. IM•i<•noOllll TocoC..,IKP•·-·-·sl'U w CAKIS 3v..-.... ....... 1201.7fC NO. 1 BAKING RUSSET POTATOES " RED lfAf-BUTTER Olt 5AtAO BOWl TOOTHfASTE SWEETCORN GRAPEFRUIT :,~~· 12/1 BELL PEPPERS YOUR at CHOICE u. TOMATOES ~:,::; 4 .. ,~1 ._ _____ _. -PIPPON APPLES FANCY NABISCO OREO .... 471 DR En a2 1 JOY ~62• LARGE 51ZE , 55 ! COlGATE • REG. 8'< ASPIRIN::!"c-........... 69t PANTY,HOSE =:''.".'. . .3/1. ........... UGJIT IULn ........... 2/1. STEERO BOUILLON ,,., 36t Wines & Liquors CROWN Save 41( RUSSE ~ VODKA -~ g Old Fash ion CINNAMON 3 100 ROLLS PKG . OF 6 for COFFEE CA KES lorge ,....,,,,llrd·· .. ···-·· .... 49< BL11ElllRY MUFFJNS.s....,, ....... 6/49! ENGLISH MUFFIN IUAD.H•.1~1 ... .3/J. ASSOITEa BOXED COOKIES. .. J o.cll! RICH FUDGE :BROWNIES 14oL"<:OME11 . 1 a~ 'c1~anse~~ ..... . ~~~'. 3ss JUG Albertson's I Albertson's Gi~" 3~~ 8~"~;i:;; 4 ~ Pabst Bock Beer.. .......... 1,,,,_s1u Ballantine Beer ............. 1,,.,_sl°' Kingsbury Beerw;".'"'" •112 ... 89t A • R w· 51" mencan ose 1ne ....... 1. Gold Coast Whiskey~~~;.:.:. 449 30 STORES to SERVE YOU -PRlaS GOOD JAN. 13th thru JAN. 19th Huntington Beach-15511 So. Edwards Huntington leach-8911 Adams Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach -700 So •. Coast Hwy. r ' FRYING CHIC,KEN YOUNG·'4·~TENDER •.• ,, ' LIVER FRESH SLICED SWEET "N" 7 L s1 JUICY B NAVEL S LETTUCE YOUR CHOICE 1 O" ROMAINE OR ,. RED LEAF EA. TANGERINES EL:~~E 7 ~ s1 FANCY S ; NICE 5 F s1 · RIPE 0 FUE RTE R TIP-TOP BOBBIE PINS REG. 29c CARD OF IO 15( Witk #iit coupoPI, no minimulft purclri•s• required. l i'"it I Jn. per coupon -Q.,, coupon ~· customer. Void 1ft1r l vlMl11', J11111••'f 17. GRADE AA EG .GS 39~ w;tlt) ttii..ce.,,..., n4 "'i11l1111tf!I p1i1rch111 r1q11ir9d. l ill'lif I 4.._ 1 pet' ~oupdn -0.1 coupo11 p•r c1utomH, Voi4 •"-sw.,,. J1..J1r•f 'L7.' ' ~ M>OD OHLY A IAISAIN MSUT ' ' ~--.. ,-, ~7..-:::-_____ ---- :nLL BRAND POTA 1 TO 39c CHIPS I~ ' 14 OL &.,. Wltli fh l1 coupon. no mini"'u"' purch et• r•quir•d. l l'"lt I he9 p•r coupon -Ono coupo11 por cu1lom•r. Void •ftot Sutld•y, J1nu1•y 17. •ooD ONLY AT IAl•AIN IAl Kn • • PLUS BLUE CHIP -· STAMPS . . ' . U.S.D.A. GRADE A ' WHOlE BODIED i.B. LB. • CHUCK SIE-AKS • , ·U;S,D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT . JANET _l:IA!il,S · ROCK ·CO~ 49 ¢ ROASDNG· CllCIEN ................. . . LB • ... BAR IA SLICED LUNCHIOI( MEATS PICKLE PIMENTO -IAR • I • 9 DUTCH LOAF -PEPPER ............... . IAR IA ' Polish Sausage o. Knackwurst LlllY'S GUIN LIMA BEANS SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUI! IOX Of kRAFT 'SALAD S:w!ID 6/$1 OIL 14 OZ. ·CANS GHIRADEU.rS SIMl·SWDT CHOCOLATE CHIPS t1~5/$1 SMUCKDS SllDUSS lllACnDaY • PRESDYES I ~ 49' ' SPRI~ C~FFEE ' ~'69' PEPSI .·COLA . ········sPlllNGFllLD . . YILLow CLING .Pf ACHES INAL ••DH LOTION 'UQUID DmRGINT ~·:3/5 1 rs , 110, .11Mwy 13, 197\ IW.• ... CAll.Y PILOT 40 IAR M SMOKED PORK-: 1 -.CHOPS CENTER CUT CORAL QUEEN BREADED SHRIMP ~KL:,. FILET NORTHERN TURBOT ' BAR IA SMOKED LOIN PORK ROAST : . OSCAR MAYE!! ·PULLY COOKED TA VERN HAMS 4 TO s LBS. TRI· I -I LB; PKG. SLICED · BACON HORMEL ALL f'IEAT WIENERS 12 oz ................ ' ... . .. - ,. NALL Y'S .~ CHILI & BEANS ' ' :~~ 3/51 CANS 49!. .. 49t. ··.:u JOHNSTON'S FROZEN 5 I $\'.. Y 09urt Fruit Bokae I OZ. CUPS Mt •. Baker Ye9etables $1,. · e COlN e &lllN. llANS ' e P'IAS • MIXID YIGITAILIS 4 / • 20 OZ. IA5S ;,,, .. IP'llNCJPllLD ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS HEAlTH & BEAUTY AIDS •• ' HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID PRICE$'.~; ARE LOWER AT BARGAIN BASKET ~; EVERY SIZE OF EVERY ITEM rs PRICED ,. RIGHT EVERY DA Y OF EVERY WEEKI "·' .. , ... ~!~To~!?!T~J 2/$t LARG E SIZE TUIE REG. ltc •:,'~ SCOPE REG. $1 .5t 11 OZ. IOTILI 7~ ,,.. lOMILAR COUGH SYRUP RIO. $1.tl 5 P"luld Ou. -·-------TIKI HAIR SPRAY UG •. st< IJ OZ. CAN lOY AL CRIST • ASPIRIN 5~. 101TLI OI' 500 Prlces Effedlves :;:?. .. n.nday thru S1111day . ,, Ja~. 14, 15, 16, 17 ;~1 l'rkeo·Mloct to stodt oo-... .·•II ' WI GLADLY ACCEPT · ~!!' U"'O.A. FOOD COUPONS I I I l I l 1 -MOISI " ...... $1'9 COFFEE . ' ' _.....,_ ..... .,.., ··4:.v,s·1,. PRUNES , .... IOID ' J.' ' ' DOVE IAR SOAP COMPLlllON llD U•tLAILT l /Jfjli 2/33' "COFRE .. , ,......... 6.-1 U. c.AN ••• ,, , •UAT AMlllCAN 4/Sl SOUPS ·:~:.:!'.:. . . 14 OZ,ICANI WI GIVE ILUI CHIP ---1--------,STAMPS CASCADE JOI AUTOMATIC DllHWAIHID .... n; •IANT llD 59« COSTA MESA PlACBlllA 9 11 ILUI f ST 19111. , 710 w. o., .... ~· ~· . . . ~ . . . . ..... " ..... --.. ... ... -+--... --...... ,. " \ ~ .. Be!gian Cooking Blends Into a Thing of Harmony, Beauty "' enshlne Beljl&J> cookery lo In fad ..,.. !hoy aampled ad bl crwn ml duclc sllllled "' wit Ille Pork fi&m111de lalD 2-locb aibel pota.,., leelca &lid cool! anolher 20 muny American minds. a dish of Bnwels sprout.I thft with l'ftttbreads, bacon and and the beer catbonnade Salt and pepper 2 cups cooked sllced carrots minutes. By TOll HOOE -'-k""',..w111 ... But after the war, thlt hadn't been worked over by mu.a:hrooms for which the which grace tables ln Ghent One pint beer I{, cup flour Stir bl bouillon and 11mmer MJ one and only stay l.n much malJ&ned vegetable fad· a G.I. coot, many Americam country is noted. and all through P'landers. 4 ounces bolling water l OW'ICe water a couple of minulet. Add Belglwn came at a time when td from memory, as found It pretty good. Not to mention the rlch lfere Is a recipe for Ult pork 1 teaspoon roscm:iry l-lcat oil in large kettle and potatoes and Cjrrot&. Blend that picturesque co Gun tr Y • Americans became acquainted Meat haa always ranked \•ariety of fish and oUter types dlah. 2 ooJona 1liced brown pork cubes therein. flour with one ounce water ~ee~a~ce~~~~;ti ll r~":vaen; wit h da int y B e I g i a n high on the Belgian menu, of seafood, such a,, eel, J IeeU.cut up Sprlnk.le wil.h salt and pepper. and fold Into pork mi.J:ture in• from the ravages of World asparagus, lush Belgian en-from the pungent smoked mussels and oysters. PORK FLAMANDE I pint beef bouillon (chicken Add beer, boiling water and iUrring unlil thicktned. \-.~., II , but even then its dives and other biU of hams associated with the But beer and meal make 3 tablespoons vegetable oil if preferred ) rosemary and simmer covered Serves about 6 people. Good cull!llne was memorable , I _,E;..".:.'•.:.c•_:ry.:.. _______ Ar_d_••_..,__c_"'_lh_e_c_hl_ck_e_n _st_ew_-_•.:.p_th_e _c_la_s:__si_c -"'-'-'-m_bi_na_li_•n..:;_.;.i_:J>OOlllfl:==.!::"°::.'::.k =le::•d="'::ln:::i::_n :::'"::.' _ _-2,_-c.:'up'.".''-''::"":k:ed'_'s'._'.l.'._I '.:.' '...' '.'..d _'.'.f "':_::•::••:_hOllr~':.· .:_A::.d'.'..d .'.'.:'"'.'.'.'":::":' _:an::d'_:_wl'.:'.lh'...'.1'...cn~ld~ro:s::.• ..:".'.'.:lne::-:__ Belgian cook.lng is a mar- riage between the culinary arl3 of the Flemish and the \Valloons, the two peoples who make up the bulk of the coon- tn•'s population. These French and Flemish· speaking lingual groups have been al bitt@t odds for decades ov@r the two-lang11ago pro- blem which became so aeute a couple of years back . that it brought down a national government. But Belgian cooking has survived the (acUonal strife and blended into a thing of harmony and beauty. We especial ly recall the Belgian custom of si mmering meat In beer, garlic and spices until It is reduced to a toothsome deli ght . Until that time, v•e had thought of beer as something lo quaff from a goblet or use wllh c11ution a n d forebearance in a Welsh Rarebit. Since then. \\'e have en- coontered beer and ale in everything from soup to savory sausage, but that was yean later. Beer stew ls said to be a contribution of the Flemish half of Belgium's population, although it seems uncertain whether they actually invented it or got It from some other source. The national drink i n Belgium is beer in many shades, varietie s and strengths. P@<lple are so fond of the creamy brew that they like it in their food as well as their goblets, whether partaking of lunch or dinner. In fact they eve n cook with beer at brea kfast time. mak - ing a hearty eyeopener known as Gaufres Bruxl'tloises, or Brussels Beer Waffles. The steady diet of Brussels Sprouts that fille d the mess kits of U.S. troops In Europe du ring World War II did little Poncho Plus 7461 Add punch to casual outfits with our ne\\·est poncho. Tosa this cozy. q u i ck - crochet. poncho \\·Ith raistd. vertical stripes and festive (ringu over everything ! (;se knitting worsted, No 8 hook Pattern 7481 : one size only, FIFTY CENTS for @ach pa t- tern -add 25 cent s for each pattern for Air 1.1ail and Special Handling; otherwise third-class deUvery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY P ILOT, 105 Needlecraft Dept.. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.V. 10011. Print Na•, Addre11, Zip. Patiena --NEW 1171 Need I e cra ft c.Mlol: -more I n ~ l a n t ftfbkww. knlts, c ro c h et•, qollU, embroidery, 1Uta. 3 ,_ ,.U..... IO coata. fGlf. 0 l'do -Git --onr. 110 11111 for •I MCI I ....... crochet, .... -IDOl'f. tl. u,~, .. ..,..... knit, . ,__ __ Call 579-1.COO far location of otoro nearo1t you. Call collect If tell ••• •• 4 7-DAY WEEK-END OF SPECIALS IN USDA CHOICE TABLE KING BEEF ••• ALL YOUR FAVORITE STEAKS & ROASTS SLIM PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEYI Hl.llf. 111.lif.' Bl.Uf. l'.1111' ('!Ill' l'lllP : '.l,l'.1PJ JlAMt 1 il~MPS' T-BONE OR s ·TOP ROUND 511AKS W~nm, SUGAR 1b. • -ti I 5 PURE ! g QV.NULA Tt1> . .' BONELESS, $ l 55 TENDER IL :_~"'6i:iNGiul'""N"''"'i""a""" LETS I I Bone ess Roun ~~~~~i~::· $)'! 1· I mbi;fs GOLDIN I . . Sirloin Tip SteaksF?:v~~~L $1 3! ~ --. CORN lch .. a·b Ste k CUSTOM-99c ~ :.. ~ Whole Kem•/ • 01ce I a s Tll!MMED lb ~ 1 ~~ • . i ~ % = i CLING YlH CAMP'S In Tomato Sovce 2V. CAN I I 5JIT!'l1 l.11Ltl uto1:11.u1t1:11 U,IJlll;~ir.lla::rsttlil i:aai;ll,iluaLl l;M'W'PIJ 1'1 IOlUtjf;; l'"'!'iRiiiiiiLSmiwj Fresh Celery ,~~~. 1 O!. Cucumbers ::7: 1 O~ Dried Apricots :?:.39~ i ~· · '""~EE . Sc i~ ifiNi"iilPLEm-·-4""'9""':i I or ~ I LARGE SIZE, HONOlULU I"! I s;:;: ~ L:TURITY. ::::.CY, ~:EET . ·.~:,~»==...J I-CHB ChUI & Beans wrrH MEAT. 300 c•N ............ 29' Del Monte Catsup ~Clt l\AVOI. 20-CZ. an. .......... 29' I Vons Tea Bags """ ........... NG • .q.CT. ••o. ....... 4g- Vons Freeze Dried Coffee ... oL .w ........... 79' I Ajax Cleanser INCL,,°''· 14-0L CAN .......... 2 i 29' I Pink Grapefruit Juice TIXSUN. ...oL CAN ........ 49; Diak• Oats QUJCKOIREGUW.lJ.OLrm. ••••••••• 33' Ca•pllells Soup CllAM Of MUSHWOOM..10.CIS. , , 2 i 33; Thorofed Dog Food ...... rnis.1'10.0LCAN .••. 2i39; Ceirtadina Tomato Sauce rASTY. 1.oL CAN .. -.... 9; CREST TOOTHPASTE . 53' LEO'S ASSOlTED SLICED MUTS 35' ._., """"" i.oL ,...,_ DAHOIA SlJCED Slll4wlcli .... IUTONIU -- CENTIR QIT CHUCK OR 7-BONE . . Boneles5 Chuck Shoulder Clod · := Beef Short Rills ~ 49;. Plate Boiling Beef .:. 35;. CORNED BEEF. BRISKET 89•c. Sulk Pack UIN. CHOICI. POii« MAU' Flat End :..m= •1~ Seafood Sea-/ectianr ~~.~~~I!!!! ...... : ... 19;. ~!!!!!~l~~n""'~···-$1~ Gour111t s-r1., ...... f.W.,. T..0..1ll.a.a..lle D1rt11'1 Fll• I C~llS ....., '"· 1a ..... 111 lort11's 1111111 Crbpl '"'-"" .... SIM Cara1t111 Hl4111k Fllloh , ..... "" II.ft C1rw1tlon 1111 Fllltll 1t.0t. rm. ..... It.II I !!'!" .!!!!!'!!. · 39c C.b., Uglrilly Gi.-1. 6 loo ......... FRESH BREAD 35c v---]IL .. W'-' • ....... l'lll»I Strawlierry Preserves fUTIVAI. 2.a. , ............. 59; :i:..uc.,_; 451 ... -.... . 111 . .... ..,,.,... ................ '- I Pl , ~. lflll. morel fl. PMhobp Dlope:n...,Ol1'00Dl&»<T.,.,, ....... 1.,9 t1Ja Jiff ltaP" Book. It) foll«'teoff.t IU.wtUt.l·lt.CAHIJ7.l.U.CAM.,,19c $ANITA~Y NAl'ICINS Fems Spoc9 Food Stkb PIWIUl'I', All Novoa. .u«. .••. ,,,.j9c Hunt't Tomato Hlrb Souce M CAN .................. 29c Hunr'1 Whll9 Toiuato. lti CM ......., t.AN ......... 27( MUTlf'S Decaf Hunt'• ManwldrSouc:. m. ca-.. 1MC. CMf.: ••••••• 41c -folgor'1 lnnant Col!H-.......................... 1.15 ._ lllet 1 -11 pattem1. Snowy lleoch .-..-..1.11.,M>1.P10.11c.1t«.rui.48c: ua4<Jrmtl:··s·ji'• 83' •.:,· Qd& a.n: 1 _ Mr. ~bbl•r l'llo.nc.1,.oL"'o.. .................. .c2c "'°· :=. 1or u un1quo q• 11 "· 10111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach U::.~u :'!i.~ioT.:~:· 34081 Doheny Park Drive, &apistrana Beach • I I I Hunt't TOtnGto ,..._ 11.oL e»t ..................... J()c Hunt's Cabup ff.01.m..UC-14-0L IT\. .•..•..•.......•. 2.CC Hunt'• stew.d fornat091 m CAN,.._. cNf ........ 29, 5922 Edinger Ava., at Springllale, Huntington Beach la&Jlna Hills Plaza, El Toro -' ' . $j69 5-drlfl -Ing a«· CAN ................. ., •• , .. W...on lllttery OR •":0'-11\. ................... ~ .... "3c Prot.fn 21 Shampoo JHQ. tfll Oft'. 7.0Z..tlZI ........ $1..43 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beacll 17950 Mapolia, Fountain Y-r- • 8 PILO T·AOVERTISER S W~dn~ay, J111uvr 13, 1971 OAIL V PILOT 6'_ ' E~.t•Aia4 SOUTHERN • 25 FRYERS Lij .• GRADE A WHOLE EVERYDAY LOW BUF PRICES! Top Sirloin St11k-Boneleu lb. Bral1in1 Strips-Bonel11s lb. S,.1cer Stlaks -Bo11l111 lb. Frtsk 6111nd Beef-L11n 11d F111orful lb. St1wll1 Btlf-Liu Cubes lb. Cl1b Steaks-Master Trimmed! lb. Fresb 611und Chack-Ahrlys Delkious lb. T-Boq Sttak -Miii Master Beef lb. CALIFORNIA GROWN-DAYS FRESHER-GRADE A ~ SPECIAL PACK FRYERS- CHOOSE YOUR FAMILY'S FAVORITE! Kina S~e-Extra Plump 3 lbs. l 1p lb. Cut Up Fryers-Callfomll Growa lb. Dmm1tlck1 -Callfomll Grown lb. Thl1ks-C1nforala Grown lb. Br11SU-C1lttornl1 Groww lb. Win1s-Calttomia Grown lb. Backsand Ntcks-Califomll Gmwn lb. EVERYDAY LOW PDRK PRICES Spareribs -CountJJ Style, Meaty Port Cbops-Loi• End Cuts Shoulder Roast -Shank Hatt Port Tenderloin -Sliced EVERYDAY LOW LAMB PRICES Small Loin Chops-USDA Choice Larr• Loin Chops-USDA Choice Round Bone Chops-USDA Cho ice Shoulder Chops -USDA Choice EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Link Sanap-Fanner John ·VIII St11ks-Frozan Breaded Smokle Llnks-Ostar Mayar Llttlt Frltrs -Oscar Mayer S11okld Port Cbopi..,. Rib Cits Smokl~ D111t111-Ratti lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 8 Ot pkg. lb. 12 oz. pkg. lb.pkg. Sllokld H111-Shank Half-Fanner John Hallblt Staab-Lila C1t1 = lb. lb. lb. lb. 4iliP ~GOLDEN PREMIUM ICE t;REAM Ral1>hs Price Pie We pled~e-no everyday* rices are lower prices than Ral prices on identical brands or i ntical Jlroduct 'Jrtalit.y. *Exclu s weekly advertised specids. . . • " ~L-A(U4 CALIF. GROWN •29 FRYERS LB .• E~L•'Ait# BONELESS 198 STEAKSLB .• ~L•Aau BONELESS I 98 ROASTS LB •• 1/.uµ.. s., iicot;:48 WHOLE -2 TO 2\/2 LBS. !·DAY FRESH MEAT MASTER BEEF -ROUND MEAT MASTER BEEF -SHOILDER CLOD SLICED-I LB. PACKAGES 1.59 .89 1.89 .53 .19 119 .79 1.39 .33 .35 .59 .63 .65 .39 .12 .65 .69 .49 1.19 1.59 1.29 1.19 1.09 18 .89 .79 .89 1.09 1.05 .58 1.19 Com Dors-Heat 'n Eat Swift's Brown 'n Sent Siunp Links Swift's Brown 'n Sene S1u1111 Patties LOW PRICES ON BACON EVERY DAY farmer John -Sliced Oscar Mayer -Saran Pack Rath Blackhawk Bacon -Sliced Honn1I Black Label -Sllctd Ho1111I Rll11e -Thick Sllctl Slpian's -Sliced @!'JJ> 7~ 7-U <8> Golden Praml•• Jee Cream lb. 8 Ot pkg. Sot pkf. lb. pkg. lb.pkg. lb. pkg. lb. pkg. 2 lb. pkf. lb. pkg. .87 .65 .65 .58 .69 .58 .59 119 . .59 8 Varietin <:%> \<,gal. .79 Mlnota Mild Frzn. Florlda Dranp Juice = 6 ot 14 Birds Eye Frzn. French Green Beaas- wlth Mushrooms · = 9 oz. .31 Birds [JI Frzn. Rice, P111 and Mushrooms 7 CL <Y> 39 Jobnstons Frzn. Eclair Pi11-<:z> Chocolate, Coconut 1nd lemon 38 oz. .75 Aont Jemima Frozen Waffles = 9 oz. .43 Birds [JI Frozen Lima Bean's Gl!> 10 oz. .Tl Fresh Pact Frzn. Grade A = Sliced Slrawberr1es 10 ot .11 Traesweet Frzn. Dranp·GrapefrultJulca <Y> 6 oz. .25 Banquet Frzn. Meat Pies - Beef, Chic ke n, Turkey = 1 lb. .97 ~'> &~ L-'Prr«u Gold Medal Flour = 25 lb. 212 Zee Paper Towels -Glint Rolls = .2J Cat Gr11a Beans -All Star <!Z> 15\<, oz. .19 Kraft Macaroni and ChHll Dlnnar <= 7~ ot 20 Freshabyes Diapers.-Medlum or Toddler Gi!:>30 cl. f.29 Kerns Grape Jelly Gl!> 2 lb. .49 Aunt J111lm1 Complete Panc1kt Mix <:£> 32 oz. .50 Dancea Hines Layer Cake Mins - Asst'd Fl11on <?r> Pkg. .37 Bttty Cracker Pancake Mix = 2.8 ot .38 Snowy Bl11ch <!Z> Snowy Blaatb GZ> Whitt Kiit Granulatld Saip ~ NI Soft F1brlc Solllntr ~ Purex Bl11ch ~ Acc1nt M.S.G. <!Z> ?JOt · 40ot 40CL \<,pl. Kai Kan Liver Chunks Do& fD<Y = Dtl MDIII Saack Packs - gal. 4\<, oz. 1412 ot Asst'd Paddi. aad Fruits = 5 ot Chn Kln1 Chlcktl cw. Mtla <'.:%> 43 Ot Sae Btt Honey . = 12 oz. Jronln1 Board coier and Pad Set Sun Coun!Jy Al'Freshener = l'IOry L1qa1U1t1rr11t- 1nc1ad111Df Off Downy 11bric Soltener- 9ot 22-ot Blls. lncludes 8' OJI ~z. Blls. A.f Dtteraent-lncludes 101 Off Giant 49·oz. Pkgs. Active All D1t1rrtnt-lnclud11 60. Oii 20 lb. P111pen Dlapen Daytime Pkg. of 30 P1mp111 Diapers Ovtml(ht Pkf. oJ 12 Nablslil Ritz Cracken 16 oz. Nabllto Premium Saltine Crackers 16 oz. S11111hlne Hyllrtx Cookies 14\2 oz. kbllllllf Black Ptppar 4 oz. Folpn lnstut Cofftt 6 oz. ~!> ~tAlfi, & '8u.tdtf "'"" EVERYDAY LOW PRICES B1y1r Aspirin Q Tips Cotton Tipped Swabs Vicki Fonnula 44 Coufh Syrup Vltalis Ha!r Tonic VO 5 Hair Spray Pacqulns Dry Skin Lotion Scope Mouth Wa sh Crest Tooth Partt Mennens Skin Bm:er Brack Shampoo..:. Normal, Olly, Dry Bromo Seltur Arrid Extr1 Dry Spny Jltffomt Btls. of 100 Boxes of 54 3-oz. Btls. 4·0Z. Blls. 10-ot Cans 51>-0Z. Btls. 12-oz. Blls. 5 ot Blls. 6-oz. Btls. Gi!) 7 oz. <= Sot <:£> 9ot .63 .97 .59 119 .55 .79 .31 .62 .99 .38 .77 .51 .47 .81 .67 3.88 1.59 .85 .45 .37 .47 .47 1.09 .69 .31 .72 .68 1.18 .52 .92 .69 .99 .79 .99 115 4iliP KERNS GRAPE ·JELLY MRS. J, G, McDONALD'S NUT LOO ROI.LS -6 oz. pkp. ZEE PAPER TOWELS 29! 2s~ US #1 R1111t Pa!llon-C1"9 blf 10 lb. .31 . Finest Quality Chlqaltl Banann lb. .09 · Fresh, Crlsp Celery, 11111 stalks each .15 Extra Faacy Nortllwast Red 01llcl111 All•Ies -Cello B11 4 lb. .59 Lont Gr11n C1e1mhn each .10 Premium Quality, Bakin1 Sill US #1 Rossel Potato11 lb. .10 Swwtt, Miid BrtWI 01Im fb. .10 Crisp, Grtta ltD """n, Stllllq Sill etch .10 ~Z'e&eale44e. .85 Rltfl Klnf S~t Wlen1ra ~ Borden Danish Fl1nr M1rprfne Ge> D1nol1 Sliced Lanchaan MN! <5i!> Land·IJ.Frost Sliced Meats l lb. l lb. .31 _.;:: .......... 8 Ot .59 ::;-:>;: 3 oz. .35 :~ Oscar Mayer Pure Beef or All M11t B0Jop1 ~ Cream Ch1111 Soz.~.47 .:.:. "• 8 oz. .35 ". Royal Salami Mldpts 12oz. .67 -: ~l>O-~dfu., ~ Splltlop or Sandwich Bread Whitt or Wheat <2> 24 oz. ... :. '· .33 ' : ~ Cinnamon Rolls <= Set .35 • ~ Nut Fudge Iced Gold Cakes - 2 Layer 7" <2> Whole 1.0S . ~-~~'Deµ. ~ Excla11Y11 "Ranta• Frencb tltrdeaux Wines - Wlllte, Rid, Rall Fifth 1.29 AmbarBrauB11r-Ca11sof24 12oz. 199 · Royal Rttlmant lmpor!IC SCllJ:• -18 P11of Fifth WI Sudn Vodb tr Lluuln hi Fifth 3.19 4iliP <8> BREAD -WHITE OR WHEAT, SPLIT TOP OR SANDWICH I/a GAL CARTONS -8 Fl.AVORS 2 LB. JARS NUTS & FUDGE, CASHEW OR PECAN GIANT ROLLS 24 OZ. LOAF Save even more on UN1/PLUI IUYI, which are manufacturers quantity allowane111. Th••• savings are poasecl on to you. . - SAVE J.' WITH THIS CDU/'ON BiSQu1CK 39! COUPON GOOD JAN. 14 THRU JAN. 20, 1971 LMn" 1-ONLY ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIQ. DETERGENT 19¢ CHIFFON B~~. . E>- COUPON GOOD JAN. 14 THRU JAN. 20, 1~71 LMrT 1-ONLY ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER . ·: . • • . . . . YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH, Store Hrs: 9-10 Daily 9 am-9 pm Sunday'.· • ·--·~· ·-· .. ! \ a in w. cul B riag art. W1llt mako !ry'S I ,,, .. speakb been at over ll blem wt a coople it brougl go\•emmt pl Rancho's January Sale is something special! In 'fact, lots of ~pecials ... in· every department! Do some pre-shopping with But Be ~iw .. 4 . ' th.is ad ... Then, come in and clean us out! You'll be the winner! S touffer's ••. your choice of beef or chicken in flaky crusts·-O oz;. rJ/&f ... ;~ ... 6 .. f crisp ••• jujcy a nd bursting \Yith flavor? You'll love 'em! \~:·~~.~ .. !!ff Dake ..... ~:;; ..... I Feppttidge Farms ... 3 layers high ... cho ice o( \'arictiesl Frozen. llBI. ~~.~~f~ .. 81° Soup ..... S:.0~ ••••• 81 ts •.• compare the quality ... your clue to value: Xubro, frozen, choose your favorites ••• l1eat and sel-ve! 16 oz. can. Orange Juice S 6-0Z. $1 CANS TangeQnes !u.~8?.5.'~E. 29fb T rees\Yeet frozen concentrate from Florida! 12 Oz •........... 39< Huge ••. almost as big a' oranges ••. seedless too ... and sweeter! Banana Squash .... 5 ~ S pringfield .•. smooth, creamy ••• and in favored flavorsJ too! Golden meat ••• bake1 so beautifully that it's a delight lo ser\·e ! Rosarita Dinners .............. 1ouR wo1cu ............... 49¢ F our kinds froin \\·hich to choose ••• each a deligl1t! Frozen. El Rancho Liquor Values! Macaroni and Cheese ........... srourr ER·s ........... 39¢ Rich cheddar .•. taslr noodles .•• frozen ••• heat and serve! 12 oz. $1.00 OFF Stouffer's Chipped Beef .......... SAVE 20<!. ........ 79¢ Serve it o,·er toasled English )Iuffins ••• Great! •.. 11 oz. pkg. Gino's Bag of Pizza ............. PKG. of six .......... 79 ¢ El RANCHO': & YEAR OLD 0 $499 Straight Whiskey ....... .f:~1!..... or. This v.·eek--end only .•• 86 proof, sou r-m~c;h .•. regular S:J.9 !.1 l ndiYidual size ... Cheese, Sausngr, Pepperoni! Creal idea! Seagram's 7 Crown ........... H!Lf·GALLOH .......... $11.99 A brand you'll pour 'vith pride ••• a.nd your guests ,\·ill enjoy ! Birds Eye Tasti-Fries ........... TH£Y'RE NEW! ........... 39¢ _A new kind of lreat in frcnch fries ... frozen? 20 oz. pkg, Johnston Eclair Pies .............. s1vE 20c ............. 69¢ Crown Russe Vodka ........... H!Lf·GALLOH ........... '8.88 Deliciously different! Big 9 inch p ie is so satisfying! Always so popular you'll \Velcome the <lJ>portunit:r to save 41c! Waffles .......... 2,., 25¢ Hot Slices ............. 39¢ Korbel Brandy ................... rinH ................... $5.39 Do,vnyflake .• five oz . package ! Do\Vll)'flakc, heat, serve! 15 oz. For after dinner,. of course ••• but try it with soda ! Quart ••• $6.59 ' lfnnl1 I nln Lo1N END Allp· r111fl l1J111 .. 3. ~o. ~~~:Ti/~ Lean ..• fork lender \\·hen you roast it ... so satisfyi ng to dine on! Pork loin w~~~-·j Enough goodness to feed U1e hungry horde,. and enjoy 1e.ft..oV.n ? lpB11l/li8:{~51! So meaty you're sure to \Vish you'd bought more at this price ? S• I • R HEART OF 169 1r 01n oast.~!.~ . lb All the hearty goodness you could \vish for in U.S.D.A. Choice beef! Beef Brisket ~E~~'. 89~ \Vholc or point half, either one offers so mucl1 tempting tenderness! Pork Loin Roast ............... cE.NTER cun ............... 89~ l\Iain course pleasure, \\'it.h the acr.ent on flavor, tenderness assured ! Fresh Ground Round ............. so LEAN! ............ 89~ Ground round as it should be ... fresh for flaYor ... Jea11 for value! Armour's Sliced Bacon ........ MIR!CURE ........... 59~ ':\'o "second" label, t hi~. but ..-\rmour's, a nan1e you kno\\' and trust! Fresh Crab LAR1iER SIZE! 69~ Large Green Shrimp ............................. ~1.891~ Ocean Garden ••• so many 'vondcrful ,,·ar s to serve shrimp f· Fillet of White Bass ...... .. .. .. . .. ................. 89~ )lild flavor ••• flaky white meat ••• delicious fried, broiled, baked! Super Grocery Specials! S& W Apple Sauce .. ~~· .3~~ ~.s .. 5 i $1 Prices in effect Thurs. th,rorigh Sttn., Jan. '1 ~.ts, 16, 17. No sale& to dealers. Open daily 9 to 9 ••• Sunday 9:30 to 6:30 Super savings on ~· favorite! Tangy sauce from Gravenstein apples ••• serve chilled, 'vith pork. Mother's Cookies .................... 49' Fruit Cocktail ..................... 4 "'$1 You.r choice:. Sllgar, l\!acaroo11S, Chocolate Chip. Del ?t!onte ... No 303 cans ••• delicious dessert! Maxwell House Coffee .......... 87 ~ Zest ................ 2 BAR rAcx ............... 25 ¢ 2 lb. can ........ $1.73 3 lb .. can ........ $2.49 Works better than toilet soap ••• and you save! At the delicatessen! 0 . . . M B I SAVE 16c! 39c scar ayer o ogna ........ . Chooee all bee! or all meat, nn.d, either way, know that you"re gelling the be•t, at a budget price! 8 oz. Silid Dressing ... FISHERMAN'S-... 39' Sliced American ...... cwRr1ELD ...... 59¢ 1000 l.lle, Sour Cream. Louie, Gr. Goddess •• 8 oz. Mell.I 111Doothl¥ !or aandwiche,. burvie rs I U oz. . . Ask the msnager.sbout our convenient Charge Account Service . -. HUNTINGTDN 1HARBOUR: Warner Ave . & Algonquin St. NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd. • 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also eonvenlently located stores in Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena ~~ . . . . . , ..... ~ . . . ,. ' T""" Mee_. M•n•t•• 2790 H•rbor 11"11. Cilt4ly Wllll- SKr•l•ry 2790 H•rffr llwcl. N•n11 ._... 27'10 H•rbot l lwcl. A TOUCH OF SPAIN Split level -4 bedrooms -3 .baths -3 car garage. Large family room and fl?rmal ~n ing room. 2'lOO sq. ft. home beautifully situ- ated in one of Mesa Verde's most p~estigious neighborhoods. If you liki! SpaniSh design you must see this charming home. For fuU par1.i· culars and appointment to inspect call now! 546-2313, MOST RARE Once in a lifetime we come upon such value. You can entertain all your friends in this spacious Mesa Verde home. Large Jiving- room. I a r g e family·room with added screened in aluminum patio. 3 1arge bed- room, 2 baths, large corner lot with room for a boat. You will be surprised at the low price. "Wow \11hat a buy!" Has a 18,000 5~ assumable loan. There's much more for only $30,500. Call 546-2313 DAILY PILOT $3 • -- AT 2790 HARBOR BOULEVARD •• OUR CREW IS READY FOR YOU TERRY SAYSz- lf you are looking for a home we have the best seledion in town. Call us anytime -we'll come to you, there's no need to chase around.--Our trained crew will tal• lor the seledions to your order.- Just Call us at 546·2313 ~- 1111 .. ,. 2790 H1rbor l lwd. P••I C--4 2790 Harbor l lwcl. H .. Col' 1790 H1rbor llwcl. Joyce l1HllM 2 7'10 H1rbor llvd, Do1141 EdloM 2790 Ha•bor l lwd, • Dlltcti '-mh'• 1790 H11bor llwd. BUY NOW Build later on this Large R-2 Lot with a charming older 2 bedroom home to live in now or rent for income. Only $25,500. Call 646-2313 SKINNY DIP Next summer in the secluded pooL Enjoy the lovely Cathedral Stone fireplace right now! Here's a house that has everything for real comfortable living, 3 bedrooms and fam- ily room, aJI large and well arranged, lots of storage and with walk-in closet areas, there's perimeter heating, the covered patio to 50x10, extras include sprinklers, outside lighting, concrete drive, electric garage op- ener, room for expansion, excellent Newport Beach area. Ca!l 646-7171 $48,500 STOP < READING AD'S -And see this beautiful 5 bedroom, 3 bath home with Large black walnut paneled Cami· Jy room, elegant for mal dining room, com- pletely carpeted, custom draped throughout. Manicured landscaping, con1plete sprinkler system, block walls and ready for Happy Family Living. CaU now for showing. ~2313 CORONA DEL MAR For those who love the charm and warmth of an older property. A spacious home and guest cottage to provide an exciting challenge to the decorator minded. You'll love the cozy glow of the fireplaces in living room and family room and you'll be thrilled at the roomy 67xl18 ft. lot with lots of play room for children. J UST REDUCED $10 ,000 lo $69 ,000. Call 673-8550 PRIVATE ESTATES BEAUTY MEREDITH GARDENS-H .B. ELEGANT 5 Bedrooms -2 Baths Immacul11.te, 2500 ~q. ft. Mert'dith Gardens Home. llx15 formal dining room, beautiful black walnut paneled !11.mily r o o m • ComplPtely carpeted. cus- tom draperies throu_gh- out, decorator wallpaprr, magnificent JandscaplnF:, complete sprinkler sys- tem, block Y.'&11 and many more fine features. S<'e it to believe it • for only $46,500. Phone 546·2313 NEWPORT HEIGHTS HOSPITALITY Rooms galore in this home with 11. sparldlng pool. 5 bcdrooms, 111.mily r oom with fireplace and barbcque. Dclux kitchen \\•ilh built-in freezer, r~ frigcrator and blender. Lanai with y,·ef-bar. Sef' this interesting home. All for $39.500. Phonr 646- 7171 Beautiful home in the "Private Estates'' near the upper bay. Features new quality wall to wall Carpets and drapes throughout, two separate fi replaces, 40 ft. covered patio, gorgeous yard, professionally landscaped with sprinklers front and rear. This prestige area home has 4 bedrooms plus famil y room, 21h baths and a good 2,000 sq. ft. Priced right for fast sale at $~7.500. Yes. you own the land. 546-2313 BLUFFS BAY VIEW Ir you want living & en· tr.rtalning s pe.ce r11.ther lhan ll leeping s.pacr. ch+'ck into this roomy 2 Bed- room, family room (wlth \1·ct barl home. In 11.ddi - tion 2~ bll.lhll. lX'auliful easy cart"' kitchen and 11. l{'rrlfic bay and ~ttnbelt viP\.\'. SomrthfnF: 1pecla/ for only $51,500. Phone 673-8550. CALIFORNIA RANCH INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 140' Frontage on busy Newport Blvd. Zoned C-2. Lot is paved and has small building now used as drive-in. Total price $84.000. Submit on Terms. Elke So.. 2790 H1rbor ll•il. Net! McCfwry 2790 Herbor l lwcl. PAY YOURSELF $1,000 The most outstanding value on today ~s m;ir· ket in a luxury (nearly 1900 sq. ft.) 3 bedroom home. Consider these features : Jarge ·Sepa-- rate family room witb wet bar, fonn•I din-- ing, 2.lh baths, nearly new shag.carpet, hea- vy shake roof. PLUS a huge 40 x 62 Well land- scaped rear yard with lots of concrete. And only 10 % down to the new reduced price of $31 ,500. Ca!l 673-8550, BAYCREST JUST REDUCED $8,000 NOW ONLY $89,500 An ideal home only 2 years new with 4 bed- rooms. formal dining room and a kitchen ·to delight the gourmet cook. An incomparable master suite and a secluded study for the executive or professional man wha needs a private office at home. PLUS A POOL and low maintenance yard combine to make this the perfect place for the family that loves to entertain. 673-8550 'I'. • ...... '!"r ..... .,, ---~· ~. ~~. µ;~~'i'""."'?"~ t. • ' MESA VERDE POOL Lovrly caJifornill nllnch Stylf' on 11. cul dC! sac ir;lrf-e t in Ney,•port !·!eight~. 4 brorooms. large living room ovrrll)(lkin~ thr frrr form pool y,·ith lnads of decking. \Va lk to trnnil! rourts and srh1'<"!ls • Al! your.~ for $45.950. Phone 546-231:1 Navel Orange Grove in Arlington Hei ghts. 10.6 Acres. Good production. Beautiful land for future developmenl. Ov.•ner v.1i!l trade $40.000 equity for Orange County Property. Recreational Trailer Park on the Water at Lake Elsinoft. 45 Spaces plus 6 Motel Roon1s. Gross income approximately $25.000 per year. Total Price $124,000 Submit $18,000 Down. MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION C11ll rnr en appoin tmrnt tn 51¥ this I bi•droon1 Doll J/nuir;r plus guc.~1 apar1 - mrnt on 11 hrauliful R-2 Ln1 In Cornnft drl r-TRr. nn)y !:12.900 11•i1h cxcrl- !rnl !rrms. 673·8550 r • ~· EASTBLUFF POOL HOME Room for lots of kids. We have 5 bedrooms and three baths. Want to swim? We have a beautiful pool. \Vant to buy a boat? We have room to park oU the street. Want a swing 1et? We have room for that too. Want a fin e school district? Newport -Costa Mesa. Want a fair price? $52,000. Phone 646-7171. NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd, 646-7171 Hl'rr"111 fl hrauty • .i hrrl· room5, 2 bl!!.ths llnd ram· ily room home with fl !parkling heated and fil- ten:!d pool for fun living. Quiet neighborhood with· In wfllklng distance tn !!hopping. Much more lri !!Ce for onJ.y $31.950. Call now 546-2313 UDO SANDS CHARMER Sh•rr, 3 ~m v.1ith p11.ne ed den. o~ ot • klnd. Rtdecorllted with new carpeting. drape• and painL All new kitchen •p-pllances. A oorner lot in ll planned community ""1th pool privileges. All this. and the ocean a block &Wily. For $35,950. Phone 646-7171 \ -GI or FHA TERMS- With some fbdn' up. lhi111 cnuld be the bf.st buy around. 4 bedrms -2 baths, cozy brk. fircplacr • double car garagP - fenced back yard -11lah patio • owner IE"Rvini: a.rea • $24,000. 11.Ilxlous. Phone 646· 7171 12 Unit Commercial on Coast Hwy. near The Ra)' Cl ub. Income over $11 ,500 per year. Price $75,000 Submit on Down . Good Tax Shelter. For further information concerning these and other investment properties call George Taber 64&-7171. WE NEED SALESMEN Join the one in '71 on the growl New offices, new ideas -to make money -More training -Mor e advertising -More ways to suc- ceed -Call Randy Mccardle for interview .•. , I-~ 546-2316 • .. ' ASSUMABLE!! Cash !fl lhiii; $2.1,~ • 6i,,•;~ FHA loan "'ill )lilt you into thi111 lovely homr for fl Iola! mon!hly lill:V· ment of only $219. 3 hMl- rooms, 2 bath5. h1rJiCf' 21x21 br-aulifully finiii;hffl bnnu5 room. t.1any 11ttr11r- t ive fE"al11re5 for j;[fr11t !11.mlly living. Call for In· si>«llon 546--2313. Want to Build? How about ll bcautlful frr lot, 90xl25 (I .. in excel· Jent Newport 8f'ach Inca· tlon for only $21,500. Cllll 673-M50 Serving Newport Beach • Costa Mesa • Corona del Mar • Huntington Beach 4 Convenient locations COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd, 546-2313 Near You CORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-8550 BA YCREST AREA ONLY 10°/o DOWN Near entrance to Baycrest. 4 dandy bed· rooms (master bedroom separated on other side of home), full size formal dining room, family room with built in d,esk unit, lovely acrilan cafl>ets, vinyl wall covering -$42,950 -owner will help finance with 10% down. P hone 646-7171 to view. ·2"· ... ~ ••. • . ' INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd ., Suite 201 Costa Mese 546-2316 ,•. EXPERIENCE ELI M/f\!ATES f )(PERI MEtl/T IT'S FUN TO BE NICE TO PE O:PLE '. ! I I I , I ~4 DAILY PILOT " TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF LOOK.DOC. IT's A BAO TOOT'1! !T KEEPS MC:: AWA.KE ALL NI 4T! JUDGE PARKER l'M W!'ARING-A New f'ORFLW.E CALLEl'''.AOORi;INA!- Nl&HTS" ! NO 6AS Oll NOTHIN'.'JJST PULL IT Ol.fT EVEN IF lT DOES HURT.1 AN' HOWS oc P'At:> LOOK?! TMEN WUY OIP M5 WEREN'T AIRANGE FOR• ME TD VOii HAPPY 1 WAMT VO. TO Tfll ME EX.A.CTLY 'IVJ.IAT YOtJ TOLD Mll:.T A&OUT I QOt.l 'T llNPER5T""4P, ELMO '. ! TOLP 1-11 14 ™"T 'IOU WE~E VEl!V HELP- FUL AWP CQePl •L TO &AE ~ WA.';, IT WIK>NC> i:.QR ME TO TELL Ml M Tl-1.lT? 60 TO MEXICO CI TY ABOIJT TAll!lt.IG FOR A VACATION? / A VACATION" -'~) ) l ME, PR1VE'l~ PLAIN JANE V"~E ~ w.J.O Wtl2R1ES loE. \JILL G£T I'\ REAL;J~LI ACROSS 4~ OePf!nd / !I l· ,, ' PERKINS By Tom K. Ryan Iv Al Smith lly Harold Le Doux By Frank Ba11inski WMER E!< -rME '1EWEL~! 4& lnteqrction 1 Tools ol sco rn 19' L. Tkio ..,._ -T~llo., 11-t.o S Covt fin9 on 1 so1r ' Art1 dra lnt d by 1 r i~tr 14 Add1ct's t xptr!t ntt ' Sl1n11 15 l ot~tf ···- lt. Oomic ilr 17 Hindu l 11t '"' 18 Otl lohts bt yorid mtasu'r 20 Acl!vt ptrSOfl (7 --girl : 2 words 4q Lo..., wt! l~nd 51 E ~ti tS§td t rlrt mt 1n11t r 54 Ff~ rd oart of 1 m~cnlnt SR Draw bl! Ht ap bl Pl1nt 11i1 t turns lo tilt son i' s1a111t &•Mak' Cl\l flgtS l Diamond ) W,Jr(h )8 l 'dy .... (I) E~orti.s 9r1tl '(r),JM MISS PEACH 21 Food of 63 "Sttp Tilt lsl 1nds -··'": 22 Ctrt!fy 2 111ords 8 Comed1tnnt L11!1t 9 P1t t ts of ho,,.,t !nsulalion 10 Tow:h ~1 Action of ~ndt~rintnt 46 Lo•t nz or M o~s ••·· Tf.<15 MOVIE' IS A Mll<T~EOF RliAL, DAY·TO·DAY, J.;:JNEST·TO·GOSJ.l 1..IFE, ANO CRAZY, 0 00000000 2.lln1 low ti.b Brok t ri· pos ition: down rlt ' 81lltt: hor!tS 2 words 67 High, IO¥r , 25 •••• lsl111d t it. 27 Wlnol ikr bB Mrs . T1um1n 29 Art ie Ir ol 6'i E•ultallon lurnl\ur t JO Kind of OOWN d1nc1 )t T lmtl1btt lStt p in 1 abbrtv l•tfo11 ~OC tSS J!i Finch 2 ht m•tll 38 Tomml-: usrd in l"b'i 1n. tighl l o~ ch1111p ) BtVtllQf 3• Bloodstone: con ta in t r. ) words 2.words " 42 Volpon•, 4 Kind or few ont ~ool tl Ovtnrtlgh: 5 ootodn! ••Min's 6 L1kt n le kn111t YtSSt i ·- Ag1 1nst 11 HurllnQ 12 Rom1n datt 13 Group or similar things l~ Rtct 111t word 24 Ftminlnt namt Zb SIO'IO '. Music 18 Johnny ·- 30 Obtst 31 01 lht s tudy or moun\1lns 32 Singlt 33 Undtrslood )a Lovt god JS Rav ish 17 Orit YICl tlrig his btd 48 Ewprt~sln9 wonrl t rmt nl aq Alrltans 50 Amt rican lndi~ns 52 Funtrat 0111100 53 Of lo"' IQ 5' 0 1nct sttp SS Ois tarit: Ccmb. for111 51> Canadian l)t'D"'lnct : Abbr . S7 Group ol s tats 5'1 An1i· prohibi· tlonlsls fiZ Comm it 1 c1lme l/U/11 A0'1"1t.<Co / 5UIC:REALISM. '"'' '' 'i.'":.~ ·. - ·--.... - STEVE ROPER I FOOND PAOT OF THE ™"'< )tll, llflllJ!lll .. DETOOATl~G DEVICE, MR'. ROPER!N.V CHIEi= .. REGARDLESS OF ll<E REVERE'S LOW K/IRMA/ OPJ~ION' Of MY DEPARTMENT•NI l\.l COUNT WANT YDIJ TO l<NO'tll ~tL DO ON THAT.I OUR BEST 10 GET THE 6UlllV P£qSON/ 1'0 fitEALl.,.. LIK'E "t> l'JE: A WTER PfRSON & J <· ·'-~ - I l l'L AllNE1t SALLY BANANAS GORDO 011, ~CODIE/ .tAsr 11/E WAY .I l!KE ff F l/25T Tf/IAJ:!:; J!J Tl<E MORN!Nf:f • MOON MULLINS 0 , , .... N ... -.... _, .......... - 1«Xlte 1.COK1il& -..,~ 011PPtit I By John Miles By Mell By Saunde" and Overgard . ~ \/MEN A SUllSTTMC Go£~ rN1l1 A GAME, HE LIKE5 10 KWO'W MCS PlAYt"-lG WHAT P0$1TION, DOI.LY/ .. ON eont TI!'AMS"/ -WANT TO TELi. ME 80\IT 'lll\J A>lO l)jRK OANJ.IEMO!t t lly Charles M. Schull --.:.--- WAIT, MY Pfi!AR ... I 1M SURE THIS WILL 8E 5UITA8LE. - MR.MUM . l y Al Capp By Charles Barsotti -:r fARf.lei:> A I.OT OF P011)r6 To~1eHr ! DENNIS THE MENACE .. • H r. II J r--e==~llT"TI.""---"':~:: .. ,. ' L.... ____________ ., .. •~SAID 'll'.llJ ~SA Llmt 611lL LIKi: Nf9 'Yt &a.x ~fJI ~~:. JC PILOT·ADVE RTISER Wtdntsday, J.anuarr ll, 1971 w.-.. "'11u.arJ U , 1971 DAILY PILOT Sit Everyone Has Something lhat Someone Else Wanh DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You C on Sell It , Find It, Trade II With a Want Ap The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results l~I ---1~----- I~ I .....,,,,, .. I~ I -... ,,, .. J~I ........ _ ............. 11 ............ , Gen•r•I Gener•I Gener•I General l General General Corona del Mar Huntington Beach Lido Isle llilliiliiiii;;;;::::::~;;~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil I:;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,,.;; PANORAi\,IC VIEW I ~M"-U-ST'--'-,-'-E-"L'-L-"-','-h,-.--1->a I EXEC Pout hu111" on J l'J 1-0-N_S_T_R_A_T_A_C_E_N_T_R_0_ 1 of HARBOR AREA and beau. $26,500 &· I br, I ha rlupll'x 4.i' ar1-e, hy 011•ner. 4 BP.. din. 4 B....>droorns, 3~ Bathl urul Nl::\\'PORT llAHBOR, I h•t P"' pty. ti7~Ji24 or rm. rec rn1, 1~5.900. 8·16-i'l}KI. J:i F t. + Lot ThP r\'rning 11~h!s are like 6i~9i'2. Strert In Stra!il a n1illlon i;;hi1un1: s1a rs. Split 2 On The IA1t 2 B"dronm ===-~==----'=--=1 Leguna Beach S71.~iOO JJnda Jj/e HOME BUYERS & SELLERS Let •·,<\rmchair Jlou sehunting" n1ake your job a pleasant one. Our big screen TV. color previewer & hon1e locater n1ap make it ea sy. See 'e1n ALL ! ::i top by to- day. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 77 Linda Isle Drive f\1e\v 5 Br., 5 ba th home on lagoon. ~lar ble e ntry. \vet bar, A1'1 /FM lntcrco1n, l·iuge mstr Br. has beam ceil. & 01vn frplc. Large liv . & fain. rn1s. w/frplcs. \11/deck. . . $185.000 IP\'f'I. lhl't.'(' o drrns., t w 0 llo•1sr & I Hrciroo111 Go r11.ge c_._._••_M_·~·-·-~----1-----------LIDO REAL TY l~C. ~1111 horte \\'llh fa;~1i~ ~;11., A,~'; on l;u·1;e F'..side lol. Try C.Q. _ Callin" _ C.Q. SOMETHING 1 3377 VI.a Lido '1~7l00 11nn1: tni., ;ind e~·. lv ' do11·n. I I t•d 1 l!l-71 ~IJln & d· ELSE 'REDUCED 14500, 2lfl u·w K1r £le1·;ilrd l.1v 1llg _·1-~ 1 • " · en. !Jhl 11,.t gar, hu~i' h1d~L'11d !01 ls 1h1s olde gray house. L0· 1 flavrnna, well furn. 1mal l Newport Gf.o.I arl'a, 'Z ba. Sl0,000 ctn CATED AT TI IF: F:NO Of' 8.>uSt'. lge rnnny lor, SSl,950, 1'1(1n1 nffl'rs privacy and ;111 l'NSUHl"A:O:SEU V I £ \V. Cool, quiet, pl"n!t'!'ll'd /Wl.110 anrt hPa ut\lul }an1. Esr1•l. 11•111 s('hoo!s . lll'ar shoP!}llll.! 1111!1 sandy b(<al'lu•s . Pricr-d a ! S:i2.9j() with !il>rral li.:nn.~. ,, 10 :1·'. lfl11n or \'p1 S~ TI IE LANE. OVERLOOK. to•,;, down. O\lo·ner li'ffi..2643. ,\II 1Ls1111gs in !!l7U . sold, IN\. TH I:: OCEAN. 2 Slory 1 ll • 40' lot . Clean 3 br 2 HOME SHOW, REAL TORS 3535 E. Coast Hwy. For complete information on all homes & l'lts, please call: F.iirview L:unr Sal1• · N1•t Pm<'l'C<I.~ architeC'tUl'l' 111 quain1 l't'H· I ba . Nell'ly rederorat~. C.:. Quln!a1·1\, rtl11• 612·2<.t!H sitle <irsign. Thl' upper story Lai'!lr. patio, S71 .500. 646-88\ 1 .-COLLF:GE-P-;;:k';;:-mo.~I has hugr LIV. r:!ll., \\' '\\' J\l ;1.2.112 alter 6 pm C'ARPlo;Ts. FHPLC., '.? so. I UllHjllP hou.<1'. '.l hr, d('n, I\ ba. New lamlsl"ap1ni.:. 1·u~h<' intt•1·1or, 1'l'n1udeled Coron• del Mar 133 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Cover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 I HURRY! HURRY! I h"'" 5'6-119(),. R.\IS., k1H'hl'n .i;, lgc .~un;Jr('k Mesa Verde \\'/EXCF.LLENT 0 CE AN VJF:\\'. Thi" lfl\\'t'r s!OL)' is 8 gu(".~t unit .~ has 2 BDR~IS .. LIV . H1\I. BA11 1 ,t· KITCH, .i;, IS Pl tf.:SF:NTLY RENT· ED fOR $1 :!(1 PEil i\IO~'Tl l , 2 Car garagr. A!Jogether, you ha \·r 4 Rl)Ri\fS .. DEN, i BATI1S. KITCHEN & \\'ET MINI VIEW i==========c=G=.= .. =,.=1======olNE\\'PQRT HEIGHT~ 4 bPJ- Gener•I roosns 2 baths -~ yrars I young. Doublr t:ar garage ofr alley \Vi1h room lor boa t (ll' tr~iler. \\'on'I last long j 111 only S37,:lll0. ASK FOR 1\1/\RY GRACE KENN JHAN + Fixer Upper $22,500 Bring the tools and pain t brush and you'll see !MJ1V lo really CLEAN UP IN REAL ESI'ATE~ ! This poor ncg· lect~d 3 bedrm. 2 balh home simply needs sonic 11•ork and 1endrr loving care, and it p1'0vides excel. lent investmc11t polen!lai. II you don't feel you are l'f'ady to buy ye1, THINK AGAIN AND CALL!! ELIGIBLE VETS SELLER PAYS COSTS!! That's J'ighl~ Ju.~1 lurni1ure and kl(ls ncN!ed to occupy 1111.~ ran1blini;:. tr~·shaded 4 &droon1. Lntertainmen1· si:<.Pc! livin.: rn1. Bar a nd hun11 ng fii•f"rlal'P. Spacious Colesworthy & Co. llrl\l 101· all Plcc. kilr hen. Terrazo ('n· Nr11·po1·1 Br ach L1·y slidin~ glass lfl CG\'crrd l02S Rll,\'S i!IP patio. Ne1v exterior pain t. 67:;.4930 Prof. lanclsc11ping. Convrn.l----------- it'n1 ro all. Hurry nr stand in JAYLO·R CO. Jinr~ Call fi'l IJ 962.5.'iS:i. General CHOICE VA RESALE ASSUi\1.E S27.lGO _ 7l2 '.'1 GI LOAN. Forn1al entry, s pae. ious Three bdrm., t\\'O l)alh hon1e 11·ith 1800 sq. fl. of 11v. ing a1'c>a. l .. 'll'Jl:e living roon1 11·i1h bf.'an1c1l l'l'iling, f:ln11 ly roo111 wl111 r11i~1·d he;1r!h dee· orative f11>eplac:c. Upgraded dr'rlfJC'S, caq>e1s and l'Xjlf'll· siVP tile. Gle11n1ini;: like f'l!>ll' huil!-in rlrC'tric l!i1ch"n 11·i1h indirct:t lit:htini;. Double Ji:a r. aJ.::r • B!OC'k wall frnring. l\'alk in rund 1tion lnr only ~~1,9:.,0. 11\li\IED l/\TF: OC· CUP ANCY . CALL TOD,\ Y! Evenings D.;ll 61<1.iOOJ POOL Call us ahnut 2 nr\\' h~!1ng~ East Bluff 111 NE\VPOHT H1\!lROH I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I HIGH SCHOOL DIST. .. Be(lrn1 ,t. /<11nrly, hllns, lirr. f)lal'f', llt'\I cr111s & pa1nl Live In The Bluffs r:xrellen1 toc1111on.~. v u u r I A11r;u•1l\'Ply llt'C'Or:11ru Bluffs ('hOi<'i' s~~.900 or S'Z!l.!Y.IO. For I Condo. litraJ fo1· !he rouplt' 1lt•t11ils :~10.11.'11 , 011rn r \'t'S \1'hn l1kps to "n!e1·1a1n. Third ~ He.,r.,i~,a •. qe l ~~d11~io1~1 (\:1~ :\~·~~ i~~;;v~I~;; c:..:J , . lmr llugp 11'11lk 1n c]OS('\ 11.ddcd Ill l\IBR. Upgratlecl Sparkling 4 lit•droon1 horn(' 11·1th beau11fl1I Ron111n pool. Fully ::arperrrl. all hl1n~. f111n1ly rn1 .• covrr'\~d patio. fire p11 an(] nlOJ'f'. Only ) SUCH A VIEW! 1·arpo"ts & ll lr Yun mUSI stt 10 ;111pr,.1·1a1r $.~1.9.iO. S:J:i.9:1(1. Call :,.1j.ll-l2.I. ) 1 BR sunken l •. R. 1\•/FP, Ro1n;n hath • !!itrdrn ki!ch· \outh ~ {-oast --- rn • ~"il. nr11·ly 11ai11tt'1! V11can1. $~1.:rOO. C0!lins & \\~atts, !'l62-:l.'i23. JC-.... COATS ~ WAL'i.ACE REALTORS Open Evening• • 962~. t·OR SALE BY OWNER Condominium ~p a n i s h 11·/w carpel,' drapes. bltns, llrepl nce. :; br, '.!1l ba. Beautiful ground.< & pnn/. I.ow main tenanre. Adults. 549--0977. SAP. Localed 1 SHORT N B h BLI\.' ABOVt; COAST BLVD. I ewport eac No ""'"" how yo" look '11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS it. lhls olr!r houi;;r is "SOi\IE· TlllNG F:L'U•:" [01' $37,950 FULL PRICE C1111 for app't. 10 Sl'r MISSION REAL TY 9.'() So. COllS1 Hll',V .. La~na Phone (714) 494-0731 HARD TO FIND in Oil!' uf Laguna's bet1er areas . 1his f11i111ily hOmt" in niint 1.-ondition has J large SO. OF 15th ST. $30,700 A WINNER! C&W .=:=:!!!"!~!!"!~!!"!~~~1 bedroo1ns, 2 baths, large co: Ts . WALLACE I REALTORS FOREST E. OLSON Tnc. Henlturs 19131 Brookhu1·sr l\vr. I .~ 131:. 2 BA. hcauty. Adult oc-I . d1n1n1: and family roon1. CITY LIGHTS VIEW 1·11p1rd ;11! or its;'\ yrs. \.\-'a!k I Fountain Valley 111assil•p cnrrwr stonr fir~- P1Tsti;:r Oov('r !'>hn1.,..s ~ In l){"ach! Don't miss r h 1~ CUSTOM FOURPLEX plac!' in Jiving room. ii.!· BH. r3 n1 ro1 lor111<1 1 onJ n11( 11 1 onli• $~! . .')()() Collin~ Choi!·r Nr1r1>o1't iu·ca, 3 BTl REPOSSESSION!\ !a(:hed '2·t·ar iiaragr, ron1. & ~1 ~ bas. Look!' like al & \\'all ~. ~iu2.j~12J.' S.· 2 Bit units. Ideal oiinrr Separate Dining Areal ple\ely!andscap<'rf ll'i!hfenc· That's. righ!~ Unbelievable In Ne11·por1 Beach. View. Largr nn·.~. Fonnal dining r n1. Huge paneled fam. r in. 1vith <·atheclral beam ceil ings. 2 lirl'places 4 BBQ. Che.rry ki tchrn. 'Z baths Lath I: plas!f'r cus1on1 built . Terrac. ed rE"ar yarrl. Brick patio . \l.'on·1 last, Hurry a nd call !71~\ 962-5585, , -546-4141-I (Open Ev1nin9s) SHORECLIFFS llunringlon Beach YOUR DREAM COME TRUE FOR $48,500 infidel l111mp, Sl 2·1 .~fl0. E1·en1n<•s Call £.12-7438 & OL'cupic!! & tax sheller p1·op· Pl 4 L B d I t"d ya rd. Ready for in1n1edi. SPANISH -$41,750 I -BoAT-rovERS-c ·w ~l\', s9.~:o Income. Sl:!,000 u~NL .:·$31~S~m· a te ()C(.•u pancy , Anxtousown. :; Bdrm, Dtl homr. C<)Uf1yard y,·n, S :l,OOO. 6411771 11 11 ~ \VON'T LAST!' er a.skin~ as.'illff''> privacy. 0 111 n c r WATERFRONT PERRON • I HAFFDAL REAL TY $36.000 FOREST l OLSON Inc . ~ltonr 19131 Brookhurst Avt . Bt"aur. one-0t·a·kind 11·/can. yo n & ocean vir w. ~ BR. 3 Baths plu.~ Jgr. srr1. gucs r bdrn1. & Ila. Uniqur U~I' 0 £ 11•oods, paneling & te1Ta~o. 3 Frples. P lease call for app't. Sl l5,00'.). sa~s "~Takc_Offc.r".. ! BARGAIN 1 * OCEANFRONT* , Back Bay Ml-4405 R1virra Realty 499.2800 Huntington Bear h rhi~ ··our 2,ith )rrir' DUPLEX EMERALD BAY ,-Luxurious livingr- i• 11·hn1 yo11 l?C'I: ~.;; a rrrs W I N T I C l.l\'f" al unr nf Th•• f1nt:.1 n1a. H . B h Fahii!ou.~ upgrar!cd "Blu ffs" BELI EVF; IT OR NOT. I I "" es ey · ay or o. 1 .·,,, •. ,, C·•l•I 11,,. ""-d·I Conir. furn1shl'd J Hr. 111;, ~·011 Snlr hy n1111r1', 1 h1 s unt1ngton eac l BR • n 1. 1 p anll'• In ];.., n1a lut·r /11·0· HFAI 'J'()fl.(;, 1 "~ 1 • · .,e -..,.. . . . . , . ·' ull., ~CP. iv, r n ·• Arijl'.elita. 2 BR. modr l (Ill radn trres & II}(] prfl(tu r 111g 211 l s.,..111 J~aii:iin 1jills Roar!' rooni un11 1\·11h flrh1,xp ln1111. 2 Bf{. dOll'I• .• , S79,.J()O j ~~;,~ 11~7111;, ::~.~'.11:~dgaSr~: d in . 1·111., fani, r1n Sij.{)00, nnr levrl. Custom, pro!Ps!l. NaYf'I 01·an~" tri.'es: a J Ne\l'poi·i Ceiill'r &M·4910 iit~. D1111n~ 11,..J1!1 ~~lrt•plai·r I George Williamson GnOO rpls 3 RR, 2 ba. DIVORCE 711> t:rnr rald Bay T>y Apµ'1. df"f'OJ'atrd _ niovc in i:olld. 675-3000 bdrm., i1~ bu1h . .i1 s r11r flld H N d C Pr1va1e lan;u (l\'crlookinx Rea ltor ~· r.. .• Ohl lrplc. St!r\'ir« FnrPf'~ salr or lhts inlnlRt'U· Bill Grundy, Realtor ~utnptuous msn· suile. Ideal hor11r wuh rxcellenr viC\I'. ou1e ee s ompany ~·(•\Ir o\1n ho11r dnfk. L1v111~ 1673-4350 64.S..1564 eves porch. ()\\'ll!'I' 11111 l'IHTr 'lrwl Ii.Ir nl'ar-oei11 ~ l:M>drin. 2 S.1.1 DovPr Dr .. NR ~2-1020 ly situn led on corner. Elle ry m1IA\' A i11:.u·111 llE.U:l'f l~C. : Iha! is tw>ing l'f'Carpc1{'(! &· Vacant & Joneson1r fn r fa m-i:: 1.'00!1 :ii Huntuigton ~-ta. --BRANDN -EW--TD. linmcd Ol' r u PA fl<' y. hu11l. l011~1on111.NI Ayres 100• Vie111 or •J•'"tln &.· rxlra. CALL NO\V !or app'l. tilPd. all huill ·in~. rireplat•r. i~Y. J BR · ... ~~~ BA iin p~s-rina, P r•u·rtt lo ~ell nuii·' I Pool patio v1c11' .. \ Brd1·ms $~2.fXXl 2~0 1 rairhill Dr. Built l!oin1• All bl!n!', dr11s, Ca t a Ii n a S111all !Jul A~king S42,:,00 . \\'on't la~t. h k I ' I I bu' I l<gl" area . .Y.Trenr1 PA llO . $18 1:.JV> D1·•I ••2 -,~.,., · ' · s ii c rno • as nn · ··~~•. ' ''" ·• ""· ~ ha, \Vet tiar , Jg 11111 r111. \,o: :~1S-f>fi~~. 11· 11· l'l'PT I!, frpli-, shnke b11ilrt11.blP lol i11 l.n~unf1 Ask for Ett: F'reeman least. son1r 6'i, in!eres!. 1~ f /Tl 111/FP . Ganlen ki Lch· FOREST E. OLSON 1.;11 11.·1 hrkfst nook. piuiel!e<l I r1)0f, proh•sslunnlly Jnlld· $:1,9;'i0 full p1•1er. Lci1\' dn ""-h ·1 d '<h r n, a stea l (,,) S26.''·"". Collins I I •"''"'"'n Y app . an ivi "'M r11111 rm in this PX(·l11s1vr Bal boa l•land $C:a p.-.d, blork 11·1•11. £, O.IV.C. 11/ Ill'' n1onthy 1 & \\'alts 962.J52.'l R' I"" 11·· , (~T _i ~q __ 6lS.l0~ Salisbury COLLEGE PARK Open Wed, Thurs, Fri. 1·5 peASUN'! Dover Shores hnn1r. !toy J ,, HEATED POOL pa,vn1Pnls. ~r :• .. -""or 'C ~~lh k C .. Inc. Hi•allors J n , 1 h · on1c lo r i<.I roo Ollntr"" c & w \\'•,•d Riie. 103"., ,,1 .. ,., •• -. , 01·. '-1;1 ., i,;.,r ~I'. 1i1H 1<1. ''''I • m<I I 01 II .. ,. 494.6('~1? !'\'!'~ 2345 COLGATE Imn1ac. 4 BR . 3 Ba .• lam. rin ., frp\~. Nice pll tlo. 2 1 Car J<Rl'. 2'200 S<J. IT. Th. SAWDAY Co. .. l!.11.~l B1ookhur1<! Ai r u:·.·64· "I'.~. --· ,1,"·,1,"."" I l'fl\"11, fn•l, 11r \\;ti . lrpl y "'"' (" ro \l u 1ng· _: --__ :.:_ I I , 1r .,..., "•~" !On S1a1r Bt'll('h. As.~ume 7'6 BY 0 \\'N£R · 4 hr, 2 ba. R •• lto" 714 ·. 72"8301 ·l 11n11n~tnn Bt'a<"h -----$10.\1 dn. O\\n. cilr l ~t ' f'allb~rook REPOSSESSIONS t>iJ--02fii. lo11n a ~teal a; :t~Z.990~1 playroon1. f(•oi'!'d y a rd . :u.; r..1 ARlNE AVE. 673-6900 418 So. ~l ain , (';Lll .foi· ;1pp1, 9(.8-2929 Bkr. b!tns. rrpls, llrp~. <.leeks, BALBOA ISLAND Re.>l ly This .,.,·on't last:! Macnab-Irvine BEAT THE COLD Switn In ,vour nw11 hralrrl An1hony Pool. 81 ing snmr Really Company pan11 and s!ral 1h1s 3 lx>d- SHARP DUPLEX CAMEO SHORES rm home. VA appra1sr d at CO!Sla i\1esa: 2 BR. ra, uni!. I Tin'l'e bcrl room~ lhff'C bath~. S24,1;i0. FHA/VA lrrm~. Ne1vly painterf 0111s1de . .X!nt Shr!terrd poot.' Ur.ry::f' ter. FULLER REAL TY loc. nr. Harbor Bh·d. Ltiok r~dcr. (~ ocran vi r w. An 546-0814 1.t this prier . only S27,;m . 1 ln1maruta 1r house 11•ith grc.11 1 ----$~2c7~=s"Oc0~---I ~nic P ropertiei; 67:'1.;1726 ch11r111. Hr:ili.,!lr:ally priced ' ai SR2.:t00. 3 BO. + DEN 6 UNITS Macnab-Irvine $75,000 good spendable Exclusivl' 11·i1h us · E11sls1rle': 642-8235 2 BR, l BA r ach. Dltns, refriii:., c rptg. drP~. frnrr.d 675-3210 11•/complete pri,·a1·y, ~c1111r. Open Daily 1-5 a lf! patio~. 2 Block~ 10 17th , St. shopping. Pre~crir inl'Omr J 2001 Aliso A ve & 2~t~ SS.iO prr mn. but ~hould hr Custo111 blnlt. format d1 n111g raised Good lerms. roon1, J brdrm. 2 ba. S"P · living: rm. f1rl'pl.icr. filmlly Lachenmyer Rlty. rm .• ,,Ire b11ns. f,\ heat, pa. C111l &16-3928, E1·t's: 6'12-0IR.l I tin \1 gas !1rert. BBQ p11 rll>lr gar .. nn f•1r bor11 ~ trlr. S BDRM. + POOL t·111J prier nnly S.J3,500. Pn 111c area. 3 f\I in ~l7Cd hrdronn1s. l'Otl\'l'rlihle Urn. h11gr lirepla<:r, rlnuhle pa. 110 11i1h hrirk BRQ 1'1":.11' l1vinl.! rnoni. No do1• n ·!rn11s. .YI0-1 i1() TARBELL 29SS Harbor NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 llPmt's On A Cornrr lJJt i\ (;nQr! lnvr~tn1rnt II! $29,750 Roy McCardle Realtor !lllO NP,\'port Hlvrl.. C.;\l. 5411-7729 New pool, new heavy ~hag 1 Lachenmyer Rlty c1u1wting, larRe F'OR r..IAL C 11 616 ~,, • .., L ' ••• 1,6769 DINING ROOM. VA or fl-Ii\ i a . .,....,..,, i:.lt'S . .>"""" 1 ....................... .. Tt rms ,; ~11 ,rt0w for "orf s2.:.oo DO\\IN lrontract of BEACH SPECIAL 8eason price-. saii>I. ;; Br.' 3 Ba, forni 4 Bdrm~. 2 bar lls Xint conrl . Walker & Lee liv & din. lrg fnm rni, Step~ to ocean. Only S33,9j() 2 story. Owner S.16-1713. -Terms. HARBOR VIEW 1 sr11rk!in~ clc;in ho1nc.~. J-IOmP • Ol'r:in v1t'11 ·. i :11.000. 494-3~12 -----------1 HOMES n(•wly pn in!rd & earp!.'!cd. 2, Corona de/ Mar ELEG.ANT MANSION arr 4 BALBOA COVES I a 4 & :i hdrnl!; Son1r \\•i lh I I WATERFRONT S BEDROOMS fl;IOJ.~ f"Jl ,\.V,\ ;..,11v. irrin!;, :1 R('d1'0flr11. '! Stnry Coloninl FOH &>Ir or l~t'--Ophon by 1 . Br thr lirs1 to ~er rh1~ l"lr. lroui Sl 7.000 11, $~O.UOO ~R. EXECUT.IVE I ~ 1:;1111.,, s111111rnlnll: uoot. va. o\1·ner Oc·ra11 vu. pool. ~) Prlnle loc. 3 BR 2 ia. s ingle ganl. i;;pl11 h'1rl J)()n1r dr· Collins ,, \\'.i1li;; Jni• !lc1•r s 1he hun1e ~t•u v" hr••r1 1•11111 n•ihu·••tl ff) $.1!1 !fl!} hr. hr rtf'n 2 h11 Sl9.000 49~.692.l I siory, Ne\\ly flecor. Fenced 'I I I · · ·· ' :._ -_:._. --yr! 30 fl boa t slip S79 500 SIKl1e1t f•lr tuxur10lJs ran11 'I it~l.i 1\d:1m,:; Avr. 962.·~;23 11a111nJ.:: ro1 ~:'({' IJ~IVr C:l!tl• 1·:1u1>1• II lll'l'tl~ p:i11111nR FREE POOL . . . . ' ]1\'1ng. Hug<' fain. i•rn ., •1 ------1 rn Sll<lrP~. t~·1111 1 RP.," 11'"1111 for hnt1r' & 1rallf•r : I Bill Grundy, Realtor 2rnl frplr. nit .in~ . .1 b11.. LIDO ISLE 1 f;11111ly r111 S: l1td . 11<•11 :; rnrn1ul dinin~ rooni. ll r l C11s1on1 ~1 .~u':"Oun~ed by 833 Dovrr Dr., N.B. 6424620 braui w111!l•d gurdrn. $:i7,!'..00 • l1f1!h.~. NUIClne ki(('ll ('1'11tr r ' l~1r, lr~rg(' kil chrn, all mod. lal'l.!P tiril"k ~tio ~'1 1 11 i;:as ,\!UST SELL BY 0\VNER ___.._ .1 H•·dJ'OOlll.~. l\lllkr-nl(rr nn 1 TP1Tif1t'•N'"<•a1\1 1rw Orff"rrd 1·n 1 h!ln~. 1\101·1· i11 lnclay. BAQ, ovr rl uokui11: hills, fr'rt' Branrt ne\\'. fer simp!r, 1 ..........---......1 ~ I S82 ·MHI wit h !hf' purchRsr of lh i;c 3 b 2 Cold-·-'( Banker ~~~~;~a;~~J:·. ~~~. t:.~rlli~lvc oMoRGAN REAL TY 1 ·' bedroom 2 ba1h hon1r . Sep· I ~~lc~e~~m ~ c~\~;n~s. ~;,,w ~, JEAN SMITH RLTR 673-6642 675-6459 • t1ra1 r slrepine; wi ng, buill-in carpel, huge dbl i:a r . .......__ .... D~""'"~ ~JO t: lith St . C~1 6 16·.12:~; JUST-R-EOUCE0-!62.4471 ( r-:~ J 5466'10~ ~~1'~~e~~ ~~rr~:~"'. SJS.950. -"'~"--'-"'-·~~=~==~I -1 Sell or Lease/option Lo1 1'ly ~ & ui•n w 3 ha1h-As•um• Sl/• V. GI Loan rOR SALE BY O\\'NF:R 833_0700 644-2430 1 f~ll 21 _ ha , frrik 2 C;i r r'001n~. (1n1 ,v 11, hlk.~. 1n 1hr I 011 ~ hi•rlrn1, 'Z hri 111. ~1 ni;i:lr ./LO .la· #7 ~' bMroJms or ? 3 b11.ths ;;:;:;::;:::::;::;:;:;:;:;:~ ,\.J ('ond V;11;ant 11u1rk po.~· pltt ~!i•i• 11·;,ll • !{ .. 1iuf"rri 1n ~pa«o• 1ilanr. Ex<'l:l11•111 rnn· ron1n1un11y, S.i7.000 By 11.ppl 1 1.!ar. ~Yrs old, Z!fl() Ni ~·t oi·can llihid Il l' ... li;!h .~ srurv tll'!l1' fln11glf1,.; At'f'O· /TOid 1 ~ f\Jno.:.tionnl bearh homr. Pvt. .; sr•~ Call todaV' I .<;:.x:ioo d11 ion Pn·~p111 n111n!lily pa )-REAL ESTATE only 64'.t-77111; 67:>-8680. GOLFERS' SPECI A.~ C;1ll Palru k \\'nrnl -,,·~2:mo Delancy Relll Est lite I n11'nT~ nnl,1' SHl1 I' IT.I ll!l!l Glcnrl('y1·" :'t 'B,F:l.0\\' ~11l1'kt'1-Exceptiona1 "1 \('tlllJa.:1 ~!~"'' ('U~;''ill /r!· • Bill i-illven, Rlt r. :zi;t2:ll E c u .. ~I Jt11y, f'rl\1 lar w in Realty , Inc. ·l~,\.!}.17;; i49.(]~16 .. br, tl\1'11 ynur Ol\'n land. ~·vi• ..... ~) ·~11 "•in:: 211 1 ~; Coa~t Crl~I 6i3·3211 f;.11 'i2'iO 962-6988 anytim• · ' · I 1 11ual11y hnnw 67;).847:1. f1'!1rll fl'\,..!, 1rnn 1.~ & rlnh· 1 $24,750 DECORATOR FRESH $3,000.00 Lidct Isle Newport Heights !11h fnu11a) .t· :1 l~1u1 ! h!lwk I · · I li<lu.~e •11 i\11"~11 \'f"rd" C'riun. 4 BEDROOMS COME T<1!a l C'a~11 \".u·~n1 ~ hril.1----------- '"Y Linh (';111 i"I' 1IPJ;11ls. 1 HOME + IN 1'••11 ~17rd d<•rp ;van!. nr111i,\ 'l Hrlrnl pin~ rlo·n, 1 hioth~. 1i•1ni, ~ h:ith /irr11l;11 ·r. n"11' P rime Lido Nord Renta l$ inanir·url'rl R11ill ·1n ll'Hl11rr~ pins r<~"llY 1·1:..lrn1 ;ipi, Tip 1"1 1111 Cl•t~~ lfl f1n11iJ.1s, ;; RR. 41; ba, 11·a1er!ro111 2 fill ~·11111. Sli'.'1 11u•lud1n" dl~h\\;1.~hrr. l 'lu.~h !llp ('<'Ind . B,.~1 hw ~hopp1nK ,t· ~•'linnls. h~n1e, 60 ft, In!. Of"ck, pirl' I Br. .\lP~;1 Vr1~lr ~:.>i;:. car[l<'lln~ i draprs ()w11P r $ ... '.! ... ill) BRASHEAR REAL TY k Ou:i l. ST.~.000 4 I 1~>01 E.1 st~irh· 100 1lesJl("rafP. 11·1Jt .~rll w11h L.'N IVERSIT\' ltf.Al.TY I ~47·8~7 Prime Tip ~45.5880 lras.• oprion !11 buy s.-i00 :\001 E. CsL lh1 ). 67:rf,~1UI PRESTIGE ht)rne fitOO motifl of Lido Isle (ntlttrntn'lllhemll <lnwn. 540-1720 -fRVJNE TEHH/ICE Cuslom pool I patio . .( BR, Bl'llU!. 4 BR., •1 ~ be. home Ol.LEGE REALTY TARBELL 2955 Harbor ?.R,;ioo 3 BA. r11mity. dilling, immcd. y,•i!h :':i6 f1 , Willer frontage, I OCF.AN v1('11' -'1 br. 4 ha, l,'!r r11111pu~ rn1 w/h11r, lgr h\• rn1. rrp!r , 3.000 ~Cl h I l<01 .•q h 11nf1n1~hf'1t. S49,:JOO. j lR·j166 or :~1s.;,371, Realtors :a:>4'.l \\'eslclifl Dr1vr 646.7711 Open '!ii 9:00 PM H0i\1E "'ilh income. Xln! Eastside loc. W11.lk lo shops. Fortin Co. &IZ-5000 CAYWOOD REAL TY •l!IOOAdl!r.llH11'btl,CM. · · w 11 I T E ELJ-:Plii\NTS'" Chfirnilni;t '.l RH. 2 RI\ occ., Nr \\'amer & Graha n1 . Rnnm for 111.rgl' boal slips, 6..106 \\', Coast ll"'Y-. 5411-1290 I I ovrrrunnir1g your houF.e:' TED 1t UBF:1rr .\-ASSOC By nwn1•r. S4fi,:i00 F'llA 6 "/. Price s:m.ooo. NB THE SUN NEVER SE7I'S on "C11sh" •. sell lh rm thru RF.ACTOR~ 1 11~~um . lnan. ~1J.!J770 D11ya/ Bill Grundy, Rltr. I Pilot Oa.o;sifled ! 011\ly P il\Jr Cla~sirlrd 3471 Via Lido 67:..s;i00 ll16.67{)(, t>Ves & wknds. 1111 Dovrr IJr .. NA 642-4620 ANY Oay Is t llf: BEST day to run an ad! Don 't del11.y .. eall today, 642--5673 iten1s wi1h ease. use Dally P ilot Classified. 612-5678 642-5678 Gener•I General General General Gener•I General Gen•r•I Gener•I General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY i'Z/!1 ! :i #J ;U] #4 #J NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 646·7711 •C•O•S•T•A•M•E•S•A•O•F-Fl•C•E•-•54•5•-9•49•1--54•5•-046-5.,..H•U·~·Tl•N•G•T•O•N•B•EA .. CH OFRCE-M842-4455 2043 Westcllff Dr. et Irvine Open Eveninp 7612 lclllMJer o"""''' 540 5140 Tiie followhtt .,, select, VACANT proptrtl"· owoUHlt for QUICK OCCUPANCY, c19olce Tenn1! e •1mmacu!11tc :\ bcdroonis, new i;hag carpeting, nr.w paint In ;ind oul. ~23,950. e •3 bedroom,, 2 baths. FORMAL dining r oom. FlREr'LACE. NEW shag ca rpel· ina. Prlt e AND V.A. a ppra iSAI Ls $26,~! e *Sharp EASTSIDE, 4 + family room, 2 bath1, bulll·irnt, FIREPLACE. $31,950, V.A. or F.lt A. i1 OK. e •JfUGE :!t l>Pdroom11. :l Mth. l'W'11 mrd CATJ.I EORA L ccilingg in Plannrd Com· munJty. S pcct11cular value! V.A. appraiMI 139,0001 2790 HARIOR ILVD. o,.. IYetlifHJI 'tll 9 P.M. Open Evening• "uNT1NeT011 c111T1• • 4 IED + 2 STORY + STEAL r.001n In run in lhii; 1600 11q. ft. CapP Cod Collage 111lth low, low $1'1'1 paymrnls O!' F'llA And VA Tf"rm~ 11vailablr. $26,1))(11 F-.H.A. 61/1 •;. LOAN $20,500 P~CE TOTAL r>11.yn1r nt fol' !.hi~ sha rp 3 bedroom horn" Is Sl 16. Suhlr<-1 tf'I r lli\ Lonn \\'il.h 6 ~ annual percrnt(l!!'.r rate. All applia nct'1 1uch u wMhCr, d ryer, refrlgcr- ator-ell al~o includr d. \VHY HENT if you a re? Submil your down payme nt - SEU.ER ANX10US. ANYONE QUAUF'IES. $15,100 F.H.A. Anyonc {111ali fif:'s subjr r l to f'l-IA Loan wlth 61' annufll l'l('rtrn1ft llr r11t r. Tnlal paymrnl $14H per month. Sharr 3 bedroom homl" si:lb1tenlnl>!· with l!ARD\VOOD FLOORS. :.i lulCuri'111~ bll.lh!!, modrrn built-In kllchl!n. Re11 dy for lmmrdl111 " occu· peney. GI buyf!r~ wclc·nmr. CAU.1 HHIND IN PAYMENTS ;n,ooo FULL PRICE Short d1~11.1n1•r '" l)('l"flO 11.nd 11hnp[Jlng. :J quern·~17.ed bC'drnom!'l , ma~1 f"r lwd1•onrn hR!I 111xurl11us priva te bs lh. Idell.I floor ph1n "'Ith lol!l of room. Upgradl"d (:ftrprt~ and ml\l.rhl n~ drapcJ11. $18,600 VA Loan with J1Gyme nUJ; or $156 per month. Any· onr can buy! CALJ.,- NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUYll COLD HANDS1 WARM HOMEI And 11·aU lnsi: for your family In <'heer it up, 4 1psciouJ11 heclroom1. F'!Tl.EPLACE •nd room to r un. A~ !01v a~ $800 t(ltal down. $24,0C>O TOT AL. HONEYMOON COTIAGE You·re fnr tunatc indrtd. for \\'I!' hllve the ONE )lo many drea m or a nd )10 rrow fi nd. A reAI cream puff and payments ot only $170 when you usume subject to 6% ',~ annual percentagl" ra te loan, $22,650TOTAL.. NAME YOUR TIRMS Thal'~ hO\V flt xiblr U1l$ 4 btdroom bilrgaln. truly is, no 1immick11. AJ'o low A.'!. $128 a monlh or '' lo"· as $800 total down. llO get otr your couch and ACT f'ASTI $24,000. ' $100 DOWN, NO GIMMICKS "'111 mnvr yn11 In to ynur own 4 hf-d chll rmer and J)ltym e.nlt Ilk(' rrr1t. Tak(' ad· vanlaE" of this one~ in a life lime steal, $24,000 TOTAi- I l' • ' DAILY PILO T PILOT -AOVERTISE'I J 7 TERR IFIC VALUE Thi ... II' !hi' LO\\'E:-.~r PHJcf';n 2 Hcrtrn1 , 2 t111lh, s1ni:le 1>lnry. pmrrss1ot111lly r1ecor11 r. "';· J.011 rlo1111 p11ymrnt. 1111\f' n1·rr 1i:ov'1 lnan With nn qu111. 1 fyu1~. N<'Ar. nrw. Qy,·ner lr1111~lf'rrrtl , I INVESTMENTS Vi lTH "AAA" I TE:-.:ANTS-1,EAS !-:BACKS I OFFIC~: C01'.1 1\1EllC1AI. ' & APT BLO'GS w. R. DUBOIS, INC. 1 n . E. Rroke1·~1 ~;,.7lfi6 I Money t;;-Loan - 240 1st TD Loan I 11 i •,. INT~:HE!rr 2nd TD Loan TC'r1t1.~ ba11ed oo equit~·. 642-2171 l4S-0611 ·" ~i '· 1800 ~Q. ft , 2 ~•ory homr. kids Pf'ls OK .......... S165 ,, f.IP. hor'!le ranch sh1ll~1 1ak ............. $1!¥.i ~IAR •LET 776-73.~ ---~1 0 V ING~ TRANSFERRED- Tir·rrl of fighting w i l h lf'nHn l.~? CHll "' problr m ioolvrrs -South COii.St fu>&I E.~!atr. Property Manage. rnent Div. r.4a-~12.1 LEASE OR OPTION 5 BR, ' BA, fnrm. '" • r11n, fr• bun <m, 2 ~t1·. $,\:,O/n\11. " i\!1>ume lo• in!. ntlf'll . ~171 1 $161J.l.rg 4 Br, ~IO\lf', rrpts, kids &-!>('I y,·el<"Omr, Blu• Beacon * 64.S.0111 I Irvine r OR Ji.:,. by OY.orr. h~·fmn1 -----------1 hnm<' y,•/pvt p1rr on L1Hlf' LE:ASE OPTION 1'V11 il r rb. l~lf'. f urn or t1nlurn. J BR. Oakwood Garden Apartments <Jn ll'ilh Strf'Pt hP11•rrn Irvin" 11.nd {)()1•er Dr. ~71<1• 642-!1170 ~P•c:lotn 11111111•, l & J .. dr••"I 1111!". F11r11.i1'"d or 1111.f11r•l1llled. Fre1t1 $1 45 . l1nntedlote Oc:c:11,011<t. Mo4oh OjNll. doily 10 om lo I pll'I 360 MODt:t-c; OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. _ 8 P.M. RENTS FROM $150 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & I bth 1714 1 64S-0Sl0 SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS • • • Liva where the fun Is l 4 hrlrn1. l.: f;11n1ty rrn. nll !h~ m11.rkrt in this 11rra'. 21'.I B11!h11; bu111.1ns. 2 lrph·!'<. rone in m~lr . Rll.I. \'1r11 of ~!11>. fron1 horh front t. r('llr. ( Onlv S.1 1.!l.i() .I. n111y hr pur. Larwin Realty, Inc. 962 -6988 anytimt 1 Srr\'ing Harbor arra 21 yrs. Sattler Mortgage Co. '.l.16 I'.:. 17Th Slr,..,..t - 3 BIJR...'f. + family r m., full 1l111inj.! rn1., buill-ln~ .• hrk. $.\!l(l 1nnnth. NO lT.E, I J -.1 hr 212 h11 !11 m rm 67.1-7 1.111 mwnh.~P ~n fH!rk .' S'l'!fl 1110 c··o-,-on-a-doecl~Moa-,----I \VTll, 2 RR . ll!il p;:r '1rl . Nr . 0 11 rlf'r 491~211:> nr 64.")..fl~!IO cc..-0...cc..occc_c...=----lo===========-=========== ' Money Wo1nted 250 NPWf)l)fl, ;)4()..J72fl. clul~d !or as Jow as 10'; ~o~e-Property , 360 hf-h N .~lnre.~. $\1.i .'\00 .'4th ' llOUSF: f'URK Ul\'rt·nN Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. I L•gun• Niguel Sr. N.R :;rr RI-rt MPmm;:rn , 164 CQ,\1MF:R.CI/\L STABLES Bal~land -~---~-----So. or H1way . 11r11r hearh l-~---------fl• trl. Hi7J-77271 (539-J.l-4!i' ; 3 HR, 2 BA. v1r w, r pTrl . fnr l<'ll ~e nr r1'•H General I Costa Mesa Rf! 6. ex{·ept on Wf'd & TAX SHELTER Constn.u·tlon • pen n11nr11! I k rlrprl. Extr11. p11.vrr1 p11rkir1g '..I Brd rrn. 2'4 Ralh, c 11nAncing lll'f'Clcd. $3J,OOO. 3 Brl rn1 -2 B11 1h f)wncr fi7J.T.!59. e UN~'URN e e 67~1-~721 af1 6 Pl\! of 1 'rli1s . 2 rlu plf!X rs. st)~ e RE"l1A RKARLY .... un rnr 1r11.i1rr , rio11r :i yr~ 1111111•.1· s.· n1n111c I"'lOMl PALM MESA APTS -----------. rnnl, bl111s iiwl tf'friJ!'~. l'i flhl. X l n t cnnd. S~O. $:\()() P r r Mnnih • UNRELJEV ABl.Y OCF.AN f"RONT :i Br, 2 B:i.,· h:r, 2 1£ hl'drm~. ~undrr'k 4!1.i-4244. L•chenmyer R.lty. EXTR.AORDINAR.ILY I ',,rpl~. nr,P~. r11x N\\11n1 er. I "J 11111 -I1i·ll1L ---'I \puhor Mortgage1, BalbOa-Covas n1·r r pr11· gar11i.:r s. rn11crrlf T D _, 260 1 RR l 'UON. 1143_,,.1t B i':AUfl FUl. S :i Arlu tl! f'n ly. o Pf"!l!' fl. r ust a.us I •,Laguna Beach r 1111 fi·lli-:1~211 /';\'r s: 642-0IR:i •• 1 ,,-~.,.. ' dr11r..,, m11!1oj.!'an.v P!Hir ing Bachrlor!'i furnisht'!I'! 'Val O 'isere Garden Apts I ,,,,,... "" ' "SINCF.: 19.\6" J~t Wr.~IPrn Bank Rl1!g. t.:nil'l'r!l1tv Park & nl"l'lr '"'11·1·. 51H1v.s xlnt s·r· ooo 1 , ·ro " , ,,.,., l\'AT Jo:RrRONT, r!r1'flr 31 Condom•'n•'um• I f ' 11rlrt nn $1i:1.000 pnrr , Tor r.~1111c parcrl 11 / nHll!,111!1-RRIRI ·,?Bil .\lol, to :-.in. S7:tlll. /lrl ;, ' 1 f ' .l"r llld Unfurn. 320 2 BR RPl.'i $17. i110 , P u111 ni;;: i:r1•r;1, \\'a1rrf11ll &. I lncarron ~ p11111tPr1. c11rprtM " .:i. ~ .. n · • f URN OR L'Nr · 2 RR r!l'n hV>m $140. Arlull-" no pt'I " OCf:ANrRO/\'T 1 Rr. hiPa 'i D•ys 833-0iOI Nights i<x·1111011, 11 I w a l' !'i rrotrr1. ', ••••1 . !!' ! I 5 vr ' I .runrly R Ir fi.I -4620 u .~. no Pf'~-.m I 11""' · " 11 ' -----TriT !'" 4!M.O:ulR 1nn. mo. OK !<lrrarn floy,•r1·~ r1•rrywherf', $Clll mo uhl pr1 Yl"Ar Y Akr 011nr ~a1·~ i:.rl] FllA I.· 1t11r rt11 1r 12r~ cl1s...'Ouo1 Corona del M•r I "' · · · /Irvine e POOL 4:-,· rw>ol, l'r <' rcinm. billiard~. j or sra~na! 121:1) 1)!!~:1621 : TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT I p11 y po1111~. Phonf': :;i:l6·RAA<l Rkr. <1!13.'11~1.~ or 494-6632 100 1 Mesa Verde e SAUN /\ RRQ' s f r oc -oNT 2 h I I lil~'l'.11' I ei•r s. · :..-r louse, 2 'Rrlrm~.. LEASE Ry o"nrr, :I BR. s, .au1111, urn .. 11nurn, EANfr~ r . "' w or ·-·'· ---2 1)1~. r 11rp .• drapr~. S200 RHA!'>D r.;F:"' :'>1ESA 3 BA, fan1 rm. dh! 1n1r •JACU7.ZI !'1nclr s.lRH,I RR 1-dPn, 1Tpl~. 1 gar111o:r. S 1 7~.1 Tr.M)t:-i':"ciu 11~· 21x60Ol)nl·1-1 st Trust Deeds ,\lo11!h \'EP,llE hnn1' for ]l'a.•~ 1.,. .. IOY.' n1aintr 11111!{'e ~d & 1561 i'-1C1'a Dr. ("o~h\ l\.1e!<a. '/. AR . From $1:[1. Sre ii~ \\'lnlrr. 67l-2l!Y.l nr fi7.'l-0746. 111an 111oh1lr !\Qin•·. l<K'fltf'fl Sl ),SOO Al(t'nr tii~1.21n1 ~100. 3 tir. 2 ha. All eomlorls patio. Crp1~. rlrp.•. lrpll·, Phon• 546-9860 I 2000 P:ir~r.n~ Rrl., 64'l.fl67n .'\BR, 2 ha, ufl~~r:«-:-D-;.h~r. in l•1•11u11!ul Ornl\i:P {'nunly l.l t<~;--;Pw 2 tir'.(.rit°n dirlirii: 1nrlu1trd hll-in~. Pool~, IPl\01.<; er!~. _ ~~rfy,·rrn tl;irbor & Newport, I Stinrlt"rk. <;a!< pfllrl, Quie!j !•ilrk !or "•ltlll _\' 1h11•\r:-.. R~.·. intrrr<;I 1>a)11hlr Ill rni, li·plr, l'rfll~ i rlrl"'. 646-()!l2(1 nr ~,H>.'.\l'.ti pa.1·k~. r!r. Un+1 rrs+t)' Park. !DEAL for hrallhy rrl\rf'1l l ~ R!k N. !!Uh. ArPil . 5-1-4-'.l..'14.!. I 1nfllt'.\, 4-plr.\. C :--1. 11.r•'il. S'l:iO rnn. 1\ll rtue !nrl y'ar. !\'u P•'I!< nllys Si!>-2lO\; Rl-;AUTIFUI.-l. n rl !<<'fl ,. rl R.1.".-l\4a. rouplr. 2 Br fu rn apl Rrnt • • • • • • • • • 1 1 WANT AD 642-567.8 • ~.i.·~~·11 • \'alur S l!l.~101.l. · 3 Townhou•e Unfu,n. 335 & util'~ frrr on AaHJ11a 16 n11n up 117.~"" y,•k up FURN .. '· RR. Collil2P, SOO_ COrtONA df'/ ,\l11r 4 in('OnlP 71•1 R7fl.J43.1 f'.'il ~i(l2 -2 I f f II I f I Islarw1 in f'XChilll ll:f' for sonu• ,'\'l'UDIO & 1 BR Apls mn ln<.'l ut1 · f'llT y, rq. p1·r~_67.~'l74 ___ ---1 hon1l' in ,\lr!<1t VPnlr, . Rr, " "' I --'rt I y l 1 3 RH, 1 hA, rrn<:1'rl '""· Iii, r\l'I. ( J 11:ar. rp r. ,,. "lh SI I N'R • II Hunf•'ngton Beach rlr11·1n" & as.~i~ta1wr 10 !'t'n11 • Cri_ lnr TV, phoo, ''''· >vv>i · ,, ·"' · rl'r · ·1 Nrar twa1•h, $'l-'\(I mo, 414 15 1 "' las! Si!ti!I. 1110 ' ,11111 -. ..... .~~ I " "2 '"f ~1!.!hlrrl Y.l'm11n Arlrl1tl'}nal I • l.ulPn!<, n1a1d ~crv avail. I Classified INDEX HOUlel !or Reol I~ Frrnl,.flf. 546-2176 I (' 1'111\lllg 11f'JKl~"'..'....::"..:::..:..__ 27 I 1t! _ _ _ _,,._1ary 1_1r>,'f1T_1ahlr. 1n:~.:r.i· . , Sot:111I club1'QIJm·billiards, 010 CLASSIFIED • 4 Brt. 2 RA ]'l'f'l>I rrpl!< SllAHP l HH. :t BA, 11u1r1 A'rrnACT, T1111hsr .1 br I\ CHATEAU LAPOINTE L11 p "hl'rP lhe fu.n is'. Advert1s1ng Industrial Property 168 ~-------I.· drp.~ 1 hlk !<) bch. Adult~. strerl. Now l'llr11n1. $140 prr frplr• all rlrc h!ln~ nr11 2 7 ~--$:~1.-,, 673-020:.. I 11111. CAii l.ArtRY, HerilagP erpt_' rlrps, P"' pal: fl'XJI Df:l.UXF. furrr 2 Ar. 11r1 . ·.l Ii Nr"'·rorr Hlvd. 5<1R.!Ji .... , ~--------~ I TrlAlt.i':ll ,\Tic ~P111r 1·1.IXXI 1----------·1 -~c::_.:::="":.~----" I • <0-• '. . ~· Pool. Clo~ 10 shO!lS. $1JO. -·-·-~·-·~-~~-· PH f,s 111t~ .~! 11.11. ,f.: rrr. 11rc11 L$P only. ,,0 QU f'T d" I R ' Costa Mesa ------2 h Iri I 19 0 Arl1d1s, no prr~. I ... ~tu IO~ 11 :>, 1 R s I ~ ~11. fl. nn 11; frnc·rrl ;i,·r,.!< 1-iouMt tor SMo ti!I' nrrlhulll~. $4J.000. CA 11 Houses Furnished 300 , 12.·,o NEI\' l BR d'''· p1 1 P"'~. c 1 1~11 · · If"" N hi" I ' "2 ~3 1941 Pon10nH A1·i·. f'.jl,1. ""'· o c urn or pP .~ 1 HR f,, f11n1• J b.<i , 4:ill lnrcl yard, rl"r bltn~. rlbl 1~'"'''~' 21.1:. Elrlr n Avr. C,1,1, &>e L...------~ tl7.1-2ti:l'1 C \•s,ific11t ion 1 00 -1 ~9 \l.'ILL hl1rlrl l;-:~U ll-·-8.o00 Rt i l E11•!e, G11ne11I I L----~ I sq 11, ;i.1.1. Prnrllll'tinn ,a l'larr, N.B. U11'ntr 61.\..33 1 ~ ~ f'\I'~. c 1.11i fic ~ t ion 150-1 84 Lats for Sale 170 1 ~,-,,,~-.. 1 --,]~ General $110.Srµ, Br C011 .ll ll:r , t;. ~11ir, ("111!, Arlh.'. A1·111I now Blu• Be•con * MS-0111 $16:).\\'alk 10 l'll'h 2 Rr. flu. p!P'. Ch1ltl or ,.in>?l<'~. Blue Beac on * MS-0111 Balboa lsl•nd s•1 r1 t-.nnu~ rm. nrran1 eal'a,l!r. 5.16-194!, 21:11. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 --HOLIDAY PLAZA Mgr Ai11 ti. ki1r t1<'n, ""'flf'l lPli f!v'' rni ~41 -11,f;.Ji I [)f:l.U.XE Spar1ou.~ I RR ----~--c ,.. ( t M I ~TU D!O Apl. rurn. r;11s G.· •/f(J•f,·. flhl ''' • Newpo'I Beach os a e•a furn 11rt $1:!:1. llr11!rtl pnn . • -----------1 w11lrr pa 1r1 . 19i~ P11r~n~. ~pt·1nkl"I"~. S'liO mn !~!" Amplr park11111 ;.;,. t•hilr1rrn (' \1. C;i,ll i nni f;~6-l20.l ~i;..2_144_ • 2 RR un r Ot !Pl.F.X·Crp1s . tl'l pr!.~. J!l6j Pomona, ,. __ _ .t Orp~ Carl\l(f'. A QUIPI ('\\. I DLX 1 Rr. fl"Y. f"rii;:irfa1rr EASTSIOl<T hfotirnom home. <'l"IU[llf'. ~~:?2 11ppl ia ner. Qurrn st. hrrl 11:ilk lo l71h St, shnppln11 . WAIT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~B~a~l~bo~a._il!'~la~n~d~----Coropl. (Tp!'r1. Call 646-927R n I(',. t"o nr1 i!inrr. SlfiO roPT 21~7 VISTA LnRf':Po f'\'('!<, Cl11 1~i fi c ~tio(I 200 -2 b0 ocr:AN f1u 111 to Co11111 1t11·y 11·~ plllJIPl'lY, Approx. 12'.IXXJ 1>q ft. Xh11 bus1•1ess or ho11H'! 1)0),~1hil11y Sn l..'!i;:una. 51111.000 1;'1'1• :!1111'1; 111 •l n ! h. Nn 11011~. R!rr. NEEDS ~ e t'urn Apt e f>4fi-lll'•."• A 1:(Y)(! Tf'n11 nl Ap•rlments lorRtnl I i=lill • Ralt-.1111 !sir • IR}o:AtT Har-h G.· 1 Ar 11p1s. ~ RP. fu rn. A1·1111 }o"rh l•! -----:I Rrrlrnoin• ... • 67'.i-lO!ii air '.•111n • $:1.l y,·kly .t ur F urn 1nrl . ~ Br, r-r pts rrp1c. fPO!•f'd .3 "••h· Balboa-Pen•'n•ul• -, Ul11 \lfllltht~· tl'nll~ "'l'all '----'"''_"''' __,]~ Cl•ssific a t io n S25-535 $,l;:, 1n1• _v,.art,. Gl!.1 It 111r f ,. " ,· k R k 0 ' .\an . •lo• pP1' o . ar ~ f:I f'11111 11111 .-~lf>-0.!:11 flit 1)16 'll:lfl I\ h 1 17:.r. T11n..~1ory I as Arfil nr !<r !'Kl . ·"'· r 11r"rl•. • r1r11..,.,s )Apl•. F u•n. 360 , RA YFRONT·Yt:O\IU.Y I Rr tvrn t:a. l.·-w111<>r B Ibo p · I : ... 1s--1~~:1 r1·('~. ,. ,.,. •" a a en1n1u • Onuhl~ 1;11 ras;:r 1 F:lrrtrlrl n11f'll"'· Jo,1rr 2 f\r. 2 ft:o pd ;-,,, 1·h1trtrr 11. no rirt• r,· KAYFRO'.\T R!lhn.1. A1·r;-rlAl_4_RR_+_hnn11~ R~ ... n~, :\'.nw General F11r11 r;r l 'nfun1 r\1 hf'flj•h i ltfi/111•• ;.4:,....>!l!!I , ~10·,Q ,.. ronrn 11r11r t<rh•"ll!'i & 11 11 l·ll'. n, Offe, S.· p11 l1•1. i\'11 l"'I,,, S~OO fll'T "'l'ff"r I "I f R • I ""!1111, ~ f3R, 4 nll. PIP!', ho .• ! ,,,., .,, "' .., . .g " ... r .... pf'\ llii;,I y,inier or 1 s P 1t: llfrc ~. ·1•1 ml\. ... RENTING FURNITURE n10 67l4li74 fl:i hi_' c111·hr. l!iit', 1 niaiurP i,;~.-~io~ri )ell r )' \(;~::.',1•1 1<> :-',~1 · 1 .• ~~',,~~µIi•'~:-. &.s f¥.' COSTS LESS PENINS{;l.A Po1n1:-L..a;:r 1 :odll _i r.r; ~iO :11.~~~:-.f:. Co rona del M•r ' "' Rr $1.~i . Yra!I~ l'o '11'•1r· 1 llll. S l:l~ /'nol. !'1f11r1nu< "/!'to1·e. rll1I g~r. !rf,: .1'1 ( 1·0111 rlr1 .. 1 RR Furn Ahl,.. 11rl11!t~. lii:1.J.~.>.i1. 1;..14 A!hills. lrlr11I frir A11<'hl:'lnrs. V IEW .VIEW .VIEW Slf.."; rno. 1 ~• & la~1 • \IH'a1)1ar. ''''I C'h I "!""'"" I 11 ~ !n11 11~ 112 P"f mo, . . . ur1· 1, ~ "~·"'·'·' o r !hr U!'l'Rll lnHn !Ill~ IA'al!I. &1::-116~ -------re 1 I 00 'l-PURC HASE • ~·!;, \\'t<-()('f".A :"<FRn;>;T r'L!·:AN. l RR : 2 RR, l '3 ~ l!fl 2 B11 . /11111 !~1111~ 3 f.IDH ,\1 llOUS F: \\TL PD. O PTIO N l;>1·rlv fh11·hPln1·.~. I An r;,.\ Crp1~. rlrps, Ira l'losr1~ Mobile H ome / /\1·1111 · 1ron1· lhr11 J1111t-1:,111. No l*L<' S21;)/m(I. 2,114 \'rs111 llt! nt'1 T1>rl 11"111 srlri·tion ;\l11 1rl ~"1vu·r. rool \'1i!. I l'oc•I Artl1~. no Pf'!.~. t.:111 T railer Parks 172 Cull lii:1 .. 1fo6.1 67~1-AA.llfi l-:\'e~. Li.JVEL~-~:!\-~~~~;11•111 rin. I :-lPY. port A" 11 Ch M 4 -l 1. 1 · 1 2·1 hr. •l~~S~~1~ 10 ,\-lo. IR'n-~1;;:,...:~:i~rt:s rii ili :c;~;~~~6.Apt~ a t!raf'll\'P, 'l'lt i\ll .i':Tl In i'-l A 111111 q 1 Ii · l11cr1. <'rp_ t~. drp~. h!fna. Gd F.J.Ei:ANT-2-sty hnmr . ,l Furniture llt•ntal S12.-,/01n Arf11 l1~. .~10 E Pool, U11l P"ri. Garr!rn ~'~. ~Ip~ \ Rr•om ;idrl1!1on I I""" ~ . ..., "'"2 . _O!_'-~-'·1· ·~~'7'.r'-·---_ Arm!< 2 R11, 3 l'llr 11ar111!'P ;,1; v.·. 191h, C.~I. ~it.:\4Rl Ralt.ri11 Rll'rl. R11lhoa l11·in2 Arful 1,.., no pr1.~. 2 RR •"J•!'d w/frpl1· 10x20. ~ ~j}\.2'/.llf;. :"'.B. IY1t.2'2l8 arr 6. 2 Alt 19.ll9-C Ctr11rlr St unf on Lioo·11 IK-~t :<Ir~!. 1 An11hrt1i1 771.2AAO Corona d•I M&r S17j • 1 BR Sl 4i 1800 -----S110/111n. No Jl"I.< 1 rhild 1 10 5 yr l"R~ 11v11 1l11 tileo l.11.!111.hra li9t.~7011 \\!111l11rr Air., C:-.l. R.eal Estate W•nt&d 184 ·Cost• Mesa ok. &i2-:n.i9• 64f>..IOJ7_. __ I ~~Hn_Rr~lty :rl0-'l960. l 1 BR t·unN s1;,;-, POOi. p..·1. b.1.rh . rm & b!I. F U-RN Bachelor &-1-Bi:' II Q,) -----------·! J Hr, 1 ha hhn-rane" t.. "Bl.Ut'f'S" r11....: -t Rr, J H11 Rlln.~, r p!s, rirp•, arllt.~. i'io l"t1'rly furn'rl J':ro ! Exc•ption-11y n ice I .\fll !'nu~ l n ·,roid ln(•111 1nn :'\I.NT l.(11•9!1nn -llf'8 f ~hop-ovro !irrnl11cr ""IS !.r f r fr I • f• • i·" Jll't~ •Trl'n ok• 7 -2llO N Bl d CM • ,. . ~.. am n1. p c. ... ru 11, •· ("Or>k~J.:0_:1..f.~d -I ewport v .• "--------.,-~ntrrl b~· pl't llul'rr. Cond p111~ · 3 brdronm 2 h II I h dill~ S~llfi.t;. ~"'6-579l. pool. Nr srht~. S.'\50. 644-27:!0 AlllO UKFIJR:-l $1.1~ li-12-9.120 ho Lo1t tnd Found C la5silica tio n 550-555 J _unr lll1 1'11'1'1An1. 67:1 .. .;t:,11 r ..:r1•u11vr hn111(' -huilt-ins. ---------------I RR, nit"r ly !urn. hi!.r r D•na Point I~ 1 ll~hY.ashi•r. dr~posllJ $211.5.00 Houses Furnished 300 Houses Furnished 300House s Furnished 300 ,·irii, 110 ('hi!rtren or Pf"I.~ lnflrutt ron ~ 1 I n10. w111rr Jlll lr1. 2 Y""' Sl!IO. fi1J-2R'1~ l"ves. "--------I ll•JI 1r11~r 11 i1h nptio11 to b11y $7~ Siirhr lor11f,t -Ullhtir!I SINGLE TV, c1.,sif ic•tio n 57§.580 \ f in•ncill . :0 1·a1 l11hlr.No pet:\.R1•f.11rlfl C!.@~~1"\.-l!,'Bt/JS" PJl ld, Sins:!' Jlf'l'Mll onl) s2:1 "''up I l[C1 I ~~~~:.~11 1'1'1JUlrffi. Tel. \:) ~:::::~es• [ ~~·~.na. Inn pron!, ~t11 ok. wkly. DAN/\ t 34111 Coast Slrvk.ff-S"epairs~ . -A\'Ail 111ri, 1 Rn. l The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle 1Huntington Be•ch • . . Buttness hn le11~t. sm mo. Cl•~11fic.•t1 on t.iOO -b~9 I Opportunity 200 · 645-1622 • I Employment J[ i j J 1 A.\A l·RH . hou~I" 1'"11r"c-;-1"n°"n.-o C a ndy & Snack Supply ~~·r.:.i~~~r t1rr Adlr~. No l>"t•. Cla11ific.•tion 700-7 10 We E1tablish All Routes. - 1NO !'~:t.l .!NG INVOLVf':DI N•wpcrt Be•ch [ Men:h~iH I ('AS.II ll ~~Qt;lltF:[) SMA RP 2 RR /, rmpHly L-------~ Pln11 (It\(' • • · • · · • ·· · · · s!a;,,oo n·m()(frlrd. SIPJ'I~ to 1XTa.n c1.,1ific..tion soo.Slb I I'lnn 1"" •·••·······. S\6:t:'i.OO 21'.I ~911.4%9. [El Pinn 11irr•(' ..... , •. , . S,1~;>0 00 ------~. --" -I 'L, t:xC1•l h·11~ lni;on1l' for R lr11· 4 Rr 2 b11 , lar hnui;e ntf r.u -T'\ hoUr!I \\rrkly work, iOiiy~ IJCRrh, 7101 Se11~ho1'fl, Avail '--------~ I 1'~ 1hru Junr T:i , s:ZS.i. fi.42-7671 .1. . 8 50 858 , · • •1•n1n1:~1. n1•r1lll111.; and 1 ========'==='I C la111 1c.•+1on · 1 roll("o ·t111s:: 111"11,.1• ln1111 l"01n ~ · HouMt Unfurn. 305 I ...,, ..,. 1-. JR 111lf'1·11tf'fl •h~pen,en "·1th in -------I --~t "'-11 q1n,1tr11•f1 arr11 . 1J111flfllr11 Gener•I I n11.mr hr1111d 1'lltltly anrl ----------- Cl•••if ic.•+io n 900 -912 sn•Ckll ). Fur l>f'J"'1t~l In. $1J.'J.Nt'11.t 2 Br. ~· ~llr, lra l I ~ tr~·lt'"' ~11r! 1111111,., 1Hlrtri·~~ 1 lni•d yrrl fnr kit1s ~ l'lf"I~. lrlMPOfl•llon ..h ~od pho"" nu1n hrr tr> Muttt. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ml S1ri1c Dh11r1bu1111i: Jrw· 16fll ---- -..L. \\'t~r 8l'08rt"'"i · Atillht'im l RDnM .• r~mny rm .• p11.1· .. c 9'/.!I02 t'"J·I• ~-~.·Jl!'ll 'I llkt" y11Nt . ( o't• M~1111. Kiri~ _ 11 · · --'-''' · ·-(l}o; hrk S20') 11 nion!h NO ''?>.1AKI'., Rnon1 ~·,,r J)art· I FF.~:. :.10..112ft . 1\L _.__..,_"'°____,J§J C le11il icalion 9&0.990 ---- d y '' .. c l1t 11.n f>ut 111r .---------- R11.r11.1::e .. vnur trll•h "(°,\,l;f[ $\:lfl.Brdrr . l Rr 11r hck. · r J ~1(l1·r 1·p1. k1r1~ fll''~ 1•k. :~'.h 11 Daily Pilot la6~1!11"d Blue Bt~~on * '4.S-Ol I l 0 •ecrro rog• lette11 of lh• lout scrombled word1 bl· low lo fo1m four ti mplo w01'dl. I TAJCEK I I I I' I' I ~--:B;....Y.:.,..::.L .:.;.A,..:.H:,-il t I I I' I . I H Y W O S 11 The waiter 1pilted a coup le k---T--'-rr-i--'-r--l· i of und•r-fr led e ggs into a \ I I' J I •. cu5tcmer'1 lap. Q uipped the L. ==· ==· ==· ==· ='.....~ cu11omer (before 1ockino ltle I~ wailer on 1he jow), "I gutss "' F Y R R U L I <!it-·· on -.· 1-» i-~~,c-.,--T-,:--1 U Complet. the <hv<~le qUOl~d I' I I I r by t1U111y In ,~. "'N"'"~ b111~d1 you deYtlop ro~ t1ep o. e ow. ·U PR1N1 NUM8£R(0 t~fl lRS 11 " " " " • IN lHl Sf ~OUA l[S ., UN SCRAMe.t.E lEITlRS I fO~ ANSWf ' o~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 CASA de ORO CASUAi. Cali!. l.ili11,1.? in A v.11n11 ~1rrl i!f'rr1111r;i 11 Alrnns- phf'rr Sp111·iou.~ rolnr C'll· \1rrlin~ll'rl art~ -rir~11'.:11rrl k f11r11lshrt1 lnr !'!ylr & r11n1. for1 • Hr11t('r! JIOOl • l\1rch. ('tl 11· inrlirtt't lii;:-1,tiui.: • flrhixo R 0 . Adull~ only. ;\'o p{'IS. I RH.·$1 7a lur11. l.J'TILITIF."i INCl.ll nt~n fi \2.19;1 REAUTlrUI. 1 llR Afl1 Spac1r11.1~. Nie,. lurnl!urt. f'lll'flf'lrrl . Rr1rk .~n11rk hAr. P11l i(I, Rt"~!<fln1thlr ren! ;\(I \P~s" (Ir drJ'lfl~lt Chtlrlr@'rl- Sntall prt.li Y.rh'<ln1r ;\l1Khl 1·,.111 unlu1·n1shrrl, 3;,1 Vic. 1rwn1. Ap1 Nn. 2 • t 81\Clt~:IJll? Al'T . S t~:11rnn Cnll ~11i .l.",!19 or sr .... ~111; R~:A UTl FUl. FURN, APTS. 1 S140-$Hi~. Q111r1, p1·1v. 11a t10. 2 w11rrll'1b"~. f1·plr, rlrr.~s1ng n11 . h>('krrl ~rp, 1111!'. Pnol. Saun11 . nt·t· rni. 17l01 Kr1•l~nn J.,11 , I! hlk \\' nr Rf'Arh Blvr1. 011 $1alt"l'I. "' R l~-7~1~ OF.I.. l~AKE ,\TANn rt 1~~ 1 AR. Sl~n. Pool, p11tin, 11rtulls. '.1?.6.1i7li l Bf:l)ROOM. nr ir llch. $131) l"'r 1110. TTadl'l\'l!tris Rr11l1y. &11~:;11 $12:.,Sl:J.i. LGE. rnnrlrrn 1 hr nr t1rh: rrp1 ~. d rps. l'lr 400 C.111. 536-4261. ~17-5169 OELUXt: Rarhrlor llnil~ - \\'"lk !fl l)f·r1111 Util f)'l 1.INOnOHt; to. j,1(,...~'17l! !.\ •;.., 2 Ml', :l Hn 1 Rll : t'p ~hn"rr :ll r:11:1 \\alnut. ~·i· :-011!1, 21~ 1.it h !'I, llB. RAf'll 1111i:-iJt1I'• -J)(t~ lw'1tm RACHEi.OR Af'I, n111-,,1. ,.,,11lnl:'.• I.· frpl<·. 1 Mr1ull 0111~ 1 Si':f/1111' t-.!k tn ~ach. S il ~ n1n f..l'i-S:'i20 j .ll1t1l1rnt rrrf'rl &\2-J;."i20 • r • HOURS H:OO A n1. \n !'i p.ll'I. t.1nnclay 1hrll f r•rtay ~ rn nnnn SA11Jrday Arlv<>rli~rr1> may plarl! 1hPir ads hy lf lr 1ihone COSTA r.1E~A nff!CE J:'\O V.1• R11y 642·;"678 Nf:\Vf'f\RT REACIT 2211 \\', RRlhnll Blvd, 642-5678 llt tKTJNGTON BF.:ACA l i87!'i R"Rrh 811'd. 5,10-12:.to LAl.l''\'A BEAr !T 22:l f11rr~r A1· ... 49 !-941"ifi ~A.\; CT.~:\1ENTF. ."\O."i N. F'.I r~rn1nn Real ·Hl2-14:l0 '.\flr.TH « ·rit ':"\'TV d111 I fr~r :i40-l l 20 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES nr11rl l\nf' fo11· rnpy & kill~ is;:;,'\() pn1. !hr da1 tl<>· fr1rr p11hl l1·i\lin n, r~r·,.rt ! "r ~lontlay Ed)1inn "'h"'n rlr111il in,. I!< S 11tt1r · da.v. 12 noon. CLASSfFIEO REGULATIONS f:l1R0 r.~; Ad1rrl 1srr~ shn11lrl rhrrk !heir 111'1.~ d11 ily & 1·rport r rrnrs in1mrt1 t11trl 1" TH E DA IJ.Y Pll .• 0 T 11t.~11mrs liahiliry fnr !hi' fir.~! 1n· n 1r rl'l:l in~('r\1on only. CAN\ELl..AT!fll'\S: Whrn ki111ng 1111 11d hr ~urr lo m11kr. a l'f'("ord rrf th" !{ILL NU.\!Bf.R givrn you hy your 11r'I ta.krr II.I' rf'C'('lp! or \n•ir t•1111rrll11 1inn. Th •~ ·kill n11n1hi'r 1TI11~\ hr prl"- sentrd by !hf Advr1•t1srr in casr or a di.~putC'. ("Ai\CELLATlllN' n n C'llRRF.rT1.11N n ~· Nf.\V AD RE Ff'IRE nul\-:\11\r.: f:1·r ry ,,ff('l rt i~ n1n1h• 1n kill 11r i·nrrri·I A 11r11 11(1 lht11 hi\.~ h"r11 nrtlrrl"d. hut 11r ('Rnnr1! i.:1111r11n- '1·r tn do so 11ntil thr Ad h11.~ a.ppc11.r<'d in the j'\11· fll'I'. OL\1E·A·LINf: AllS · Thr~e 11t1~ 11rP ~11•1rlly l'll.'h in 11t1v11n1·r hy mn!I nr 111 11.ny nnr of our nf. rirr~. NO phone orr1('t"l- TITF: OATl.Y f'll.ll T 1•- s,.rvN !hr r lt:hl In rt1111- ~ify. rd!t, ,.,.n~nr or rr- ru~r 11ny ;!!hrrfi~ .. !llf'nl, 1111rl 111 rhani:r it~ nit"~ ,(. l<'C'!l l11!1<1t1\ 1\1\ho1H pnnr 1H1!1r'1' CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDR E SS r. n nol( 1Mn. rn•l11 ~1rs11 , " ' " ....... _ -... -·--··----.... -·------. ~ . . .. . . ' . . . ·····-•P•#• I PILOT -ADVERTIS(R Classified INDEX Advertising ~' _H01J1-ntor_S•I•_]~ I Serv~esandR•~~ ][5J All Ulldol• <llnlllc1fl911 C0.11or1I -.Ck •• , 111 ..... C1Y10 l1lbM hlln• l11bh ftt><1l11owll ••• h ll l'MI 11r<n.tt l1YW<-n lt1('111 11y CllltH ftlrll CWOM o.i M1r C•11'11o MIOI D1111 ""'"' O.•or s11 .. n 5:111 l lulf El Tl<I 11'0111111111 V1111r G1rd111 G•1•1 H1rtlar H l~!1n•1 Hu11lln1ton l11cn Hunlln1ton H1rbllir Irvine T1rr1c1 U111111 111<11 L11111n1 Hiii• L11u,,.. Nl1u11 Lide till Li ... 1 hlo M11"1 1111 Mt r Mtil Vlf'de M!llw1r Clh Mll>loll \tl1l1 "'-""' ... {~ H-"rt Htltllh H_.-, SllorH 0<w11U4o SQ Cllrne11l1 S1nl1 A111 S111lll .A111 Htltl\i. '"' ,...,,. SllnHI 111<11 U11lw1<iJllt ft1<11 Wt ll<IUI Real Estate. General ... ..-." to< 11t1 ,Aporlmtnll for .. It lllllMH ftnli>trfT .• •• •• • ISi .. C-119.-, Uh,/Cry11t ••••··••• .IU Commtr<lll ,. ...... " •• .. .. HI Conlloml11lum1 for .. 11 ...• , I~ Du1!101a/Unlh 1111 .. , .... ,.l n H1M11tl t. Ill -•Ml ............ 1'4 l11com1 ftr-rlY lndu11rt1I """"' '" ... "' Loi> i.r Solt . 111 Mtllto Hon,./Trt llor ftt rllo i n Mount1ln, 0.11rl, llnorl .. H I Or•nH C•. ftn11.tr .. 11' out •• 11111 "'""'"" . 111 1t1ncll11, ~"""'' O•a•t • ... , • IH lttal E1t111 l1ch1n11 ID •111 101111 WontN '"' * '" l u1ln1u Opp0rt11111tw l 11tln•ll W111IN ln1111lm•nl Ot>1>0<lun11, l11•t•lm..,I Wont.II Mffn It L•1n .. .. .. no Moftt'r Won!N Marllfjllt•, Trutl D•tdl •• -••• JJO • ' 111 . U t •• [ ~ _H_o_us_••_fo_r R_•_nt_] I ·~ I H1u1n lvrnl- H•u•n ""'"'"· Htu'" "'"'· er ""'"'"• Ct.....,mlf1111mo "'""· c.-m111111,,., """'"" C111llo. turn. or unlurn. T-1'111uM Un!Wft. f_,,Plault . ,.,..,,, •r UlllllM. DllP11•11 !Urn. Du•lt•tl un1ur11. Duplocu , lvrn. ~ 11ntu"' Apartments for Rent "' »> "' "' "' m •• • JJO "' •. l •O . u s ~~ [ '-------~ ~ "'•I•. lu•n. At!. unlllf1\, A1h .. !urn. tr unlllr,., .. "' '" [ '-_R•n_t•ls _I ~ Roem1 "" 11 .. m & lwr• •• *l Mtloll, MOltll 411 0""' -.. , ....... 41J ~ .......... ••t•h .............. flt V.C&ll61\ •111l1h ,.,J 111111111 11 Slit •• ll• 01r11n !er ltlltll .... • OJ Otl!CI 11111111 ., . • ... IUflfttU .flllll • • •• •• . Ml l ntll1trl11 • ..,111 •• . . 4SI 51WIM 4JI •1111111 W111hd 461 M IK1l11-llf lto1!1l1 • . . . "6J IL _An-no_un_c•_me_nt_• _I [ iij14 J [ I .AftllOllftCl!Mlll\ • • .. Ct ,., ot tlVnllJ/lft M-•lum •.• J L"tl Nttlc11 ., . ., Jll Personals ]~ Au .. tr1-rl1tllll , JU ,,_,..,, JJI S.Clll ClllM ...... .,, •• , UI Lost ind FO<JOd ] ~ """' !fr" 1•11 IA Lnt • •• UJ Instruction ][l•] Sclllell & l"'tnltl .. ftt • • •••• Ill f -lrlul . . ... .. . &If All ""'"' ci.u111uf\N .Accounll111 C1ltlnH"'"•l•1 C1t1>1ft!lf' '''"' _..kt C1lirl"'1 Colllftll '""""'· c ... c"1' Cllllll CV. c1111r1c1 ... Dr11tlnt D<IP.,.IH Drl11t10111 Elt-clrk:tl "'"'<ll't ·~· """'Jlun G1n11111ln1 GllH HNllll Club• H-<lullllll 111com1 T111 1r..,lnt ·-•II<• Jtnlltrltl L1M1<1plllt '°"1" Servict Mtllll.,.llltt M•Hll.-, Mowlnt ft1lnllt>1, Sl111 """'°''"'h' TrH S11'Yl<t TU!IM'l111 l.l•~•hl•fl' w1.,~,... c111n!•1 ~~]fITl,·: _Employment . l!!J J•b W•111od, M1!1 "' J ... W111!1<1, "1mal1 .,..,.1t) Joli W••lojj, M & ft ••• ,,,. •• 104 H-10 Wtntoll, M & " •• • ,, Ill AoPll1nc11 .......... m A"ctlon "" aulllllltt M1l1rlll1 .'N• '""'"'' a !"•~""'"'' ...... '" G1r1t4 Sole 1+ou>11!11d G.W• M't<hlM .-, MltCt lll""UI MIUollt,.IVI WllllN . MUl!ul lnlrvmel!h OHie• ~wr•U1rt/ltuito. ftl1,.l/Or11•t "' "' '" m "' ·~ •• ... •• SIWl"I M1clllnn Ill '"'"""' Oooft .. sttre •• .,,,.,,.,,,,, ••• u1 Sw••• 1.)1 TV. Rtdlt, "l'i, 11.... Ill Pets and Su~~· J I ~] Poto. Glfttr1! Ctlt Do11 Horo11 Llwn•oc• .. l !t .............. lj) •• w •• Boots and I• 1R ] Marine Equipment t(. G-r ol .... tM a11h, M 11111Jsr ... 1<1 .. to1 ••ll/Mlrlnt •••11. • •••..•.•. "'4 1111 .. ,._, - klll. 11111/Cliltrtw ,.. INll. 1111 . .. . . ...• ,. ..... "1 l f1!1, Sll••IDoclot ••• , .•... , .. I ll 11111. S ..... & S•I 111 '"'"· 11'11'•" •. flt Transportation I Iii I ~----- ... l<'tr•n H S ,.,,,, .. " s.•w••"' __ .......... ,,. C1d 11, 11•"• ~· ........ ttl •11t«rlt CW1 ... . ........... 9" ""91111o "'-.................. tu M-......... ,., . .,, .... ., .... t r1U1n, Tro•tl .. "'""'""'" MJ tro1""'-Vtllltr .. Ml Autos lo< Salo ·-· ... Allf'-lCl6Mkt --._,.., •oc" •• ............. nt Trwln , ., .......... , Ml ,,.,.. "-'" " ... " ' • M4 A• sw.tCI & ... 111 ·••••, ., tM Awlll WMfM ., ........ ,.. M .......... _,.. """"· .. _ ;, ...... u ... " ... ···'" .................. . ··"' l'-.......... ___ , .. _ .... _11•11--·· .. - 365 Apt. Unfurn. Apt. Unfurn. 365 , Apt. Unfurn. 1-'------- Gen•r•I Corona del Mar 365 Apt. Unfum. Cost• Meis• Costa Mes• RENTAL FINDERS FrH To Landlords 6'4S-Ol 11 1 Blks front oce~n. l BR, I 2 b11., lrpll·, bltns, cpta, drps, $250. 543-7!18.l SPACIOUS Sr QUIET * NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br, Sf)luHsh style open bt'a.m dwhr, s~ crpT, garage1, 1~e11lng1, One 1l'Ory, l BR. Pool I Rec. Quiet adult 1 BR. apl. unfurn. tor adult. Dln'g rm. Clea.n. lge brick living 642-4470. ;150 nio. includes utlL Call 2 ll37.294 7 evf's. lrplc. Lge patio. car clos· $30 wk-I pf'r w/kit Sl'J. ed garage plus. AdllS. No Maid ser llne;ill, TV &r tt"le . 2 Bn. So. or l111•y. N1) f>E'ls. $200 mo. Cas & water Seal.ark ' Motel 2301 Np! children or pets. $185. ~al. Nr. OCC. 109 "A" Blvd 646-7-145. Squares only. 642-78911 Clrarbrook Ln. · $175 New apt. 2 BR, bltns, BRAND new 2 & 3 Br ep1s. * DELUXE 1 &, 2 BR. shag crpts, drps, patio&, LA COSTA Gerden Apts. B1 t-u1s, priv. ~""' E 20th CM 6'12--4905 So of hwy . 322 Marguerite. gar. ....., " ' 1 6'14-1342 or 673-22'!2. NEW J & 2 hr Bltn awim. patio, hrated pool, lrp!c . '°'========== J inini.: pool &. ga~. All Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. Costa Mesa utllitlC's paid. $150 to $170 • • BIGG ER than a hon1e I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; mo. Adults, no pets, 354 3 Br, 21.s ba 5 tu di o . Back Bay VIE\\' Ofo~ TllE BA Y-2 bt, 1 Avocado St CM ~2-5401 $195/rno, No Jlf'IS, ~5--5270, crp1', drps, '""'· pool • FROM $135 \ · """'"'° aundeck. Adults $1 TO · S · h G--' A OPEN HOUSE SAT It SUN SHARP • ". 1 673-3690. pants 1U1.Jen .. pts. &.4'; Convenien1ty l.ocal~ 10-2. BRAND NEW Eastside bltim. Quiet 1 & 2 Bedrooms 1 I.· 2 nR. 1 & 2 baths. OK. $130. br, crpl/drp11, bld'g. Inf.ant ~9722 or Balbfta Island Built·ini1 s1;..;, to S195. Crpts, drpa, 547-26B2. Cnrpt"ls & drap('s dshwhr, sell clean gas oven,1·LR-G--3-6-,-,-.. -_-N-,-"-.-,-,-,-,' COZY 1 Br. apt, yrly. No pets. Squares only, Refs. $1 6;, + ut1l"s. 673-1503. •· 1 -• G all 11•tr & gas pd, Htd pool. · , 1:.nc os"" .arno:es 324 E 20 h SI 646-SI4S crpts, Bllns. Newly dee. Nr. Pool & R<'creation Rm. •· 1 ' · 0CC $169/mo 557.6151 Sf'<': lliO \V. \\'Uson Tl!~ GABLES • . . , TIIE SEVILLE 2 BR. Duplei.:, Rltns. Pvt LSE 2 BR, 2 Ba un!. Stove, refrig, cptll/drps. Heat. Adlts only. $2'.!5. 675-0486. VIE\\/ . 3 Br., cpl~, drp;, <'llCI. garage. Yrly $325 1 • yd. 36&-A 16th Pl C.1 . I l Br, l~ Ba, w/ gar. Adll"I, child ok $159/mo. ~6.3666 C'f'IJl!, drps, rana:e. fncd yd , · · paliu. 636-41W QUJTI I /, 2 BR .. iff!.r & 2437-D Orange Ave $155 pool. Cpl"l/drps. Adult 1 2G19-E Santa Ana Ave $155 only, no pe!s. &l:l-8042. Winton Re11ILY 67:rll31 Balboa Peninsula Rr"al1or!f 673-4400 A'lyrRAC. Like new. 1 & NEW 2 Bf:DRM $175. Shng 2 BR apts. D1'1h1vhr, crpts, r pts, rncl i;:er, bale. I chlld drps, bHns. litd pool. All ok. * 646-5476 ATIRACT. ""'" dplx_ 2 "' • CORSICAN + den, beach & shopping. I Ne1\' Ja11:c deluxe 1.2.3 BR'g Adlt5, no pets. $190 + ulil's. p .' 1 ' 1· l ' I I ,· 675-U72 el1 6 & wknds. I r.1va e pa i_o 11• ng. on Y neighbors in your bldg. l BR 4-plcx, $160. Cpt, llltns, dwhr, forced air heat. Rerrig, 2 blk.-. 10 heh. 67~65 shag crpts, drps, frplc in 3 if no ans-675-3131 . Br, gar.(~ mi. E. ot South util pd Only $150 .~ * l BR e-lec bltns IOC"k $165/mo. No children. Inq: gar, Me~& Verde a~a . Bi~ 307 Avocado. Apt 9 645-0984. ck>sets. $155/010. No pet!I. 2 BR Duplex, att. garage. 557-8400 Cl<'an, vacant on quiet S1.1----------- $125. Small child &./f!f sml AVAIL Fe-b. J.t.rg l Br. dog ok. 646-8362; 548-4969; Crpts, drp5, bltns, encl gar. 642--0791. Al~ 2 BR houses adull, no pets. $140. 646-1762 Capistrano Bo1ach *THE PALISADES * * Ne\\', ocean v1e\\· * Luxurious l br apts * Lge double wardrobes * Private patios * Clean all el<'ctrir Coast Plaza; turn oil Sun· flo~·er at Ross. I F'ROt>.1 $150 540-1973 or ~)4:,.2'J21 FAIRWAY VILLA APTS. * Jlanges, refrig, cable 'IV * Hcnvy shag carpeling. 2 & 3 BR's * E;>;tra carports, bnat sp. I Priv11te p:i.110, pool • indi\' • Adults, no pets. $175 laundry lac. 3:,.122 Can1lno Capistrano, Apt Nrar Orange Co. Airport &. JO. M1111ager. 496-24:>5 or UC!. Aduhs only. 496-1495_ 20122 Santa Ana Av<'. i\.-lgT. ,\1rs. Joachim, Apt l·A Corona del Mar 546.6215 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i • MARTI NI QUE • Park~Like Surrounding• DELUXF. 1.7 It 3 BR APTS. ~-~~:·~ ON TEN ACRES Also FURN. BACHELOR Prv patios * Htd Pools Nr shop"g • Adults only 1777 Santa Ana. Ave. CM l\1i;:r. Apt 113 e 6'16-5542 HARBOR GREENS furn & untum. ~!ODERN 2 Br, 11h ba among pines on cul-Oe-sa.c. Encl gar. Nr bus. Comr !ltt many luxury ltenis. Adults. $155. Mgr, 124 E. 20th. * TOWNHOUSE * 2 BR, l ~ BA, crpl5, drps, patio. ArlUlt5. $160. 134 E . MelOOy l..n. 642-9645 Sll:-1 • :Z BR. Unturn. Bltrv;. gar. Nr Catholic church 225 E . 20lh Sl. 548-4031 LRG. 2 & 3 Br. freshly pai Kids 642-6344 . " LRG 1 Br. apt, All new crpts, dJl)s, tile & pa.int. B!tns. $145/mo. 546-0451. 998 El Camino, 01. NEW Unfurn 1 Br. apt. 11•/bltns, crpts, d rps , dsh\\·hr, a!I util i nc I , Sl50/n10. t nq_ 307 Avocado, Apt 9. ~;;.-0984 . l I: l BR. Furn I: Unfunl F'ittplaeft I priv. patlcs J Pooh. Tennis . O:>ntnn Didst. 90o Sea Lane, CdM 64+2b1.1 {MacArthur re Cl'.llist Hwy I GARD!:N 6: STUDIO APrs $150 · LRG 2 Br, 1 1.~ Ba Bach, I, l , 3 BR'1. from SllO. spilt le\'. lmmac. No pe ts. 7700 Pete-non Way, C.M. !\.tgr 28S8 No. 1 LaSalle-* CDROLI DO APTS * 54&-0J7ll ,. .. ,,,. 2 Br. studios & street levels,$ --16=;-L-G=.E=--. -d=~-. -,~=.-,.-,-%-I Sl8:1 & up. Penthouse~ $2'20. DELUXE ba. Quiet: adlts. G.E. Kit. Dshwhr, frp!, dbl carport. TOWNHOUSES s torage. 240 E . 16th Pl Poot. 673.3378 \ON N E\VPORT 2ACI< BAY _04 __ 8-64_J_l_. ------ DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, hllrt~. * * UNUSUALLY spar. 2 ds!Jwhr, new i;hag crp!~· 1 :t & 4 BR.3 Bn. Frplc, fam br l~ ba lam size studio. frpl. le.undrv rm. lncd patio d 11 B< .,1 No pf'ts. S.!50. 545-5270 . & , 524:, · 644-SJ02 rorin1. ou i e garage. a.. . SJ 'l"" _J:!!::__. ·· . lounge. Pool. BUJl1trd.~. i ~=~:c:_'cwc__~-----1 2 BR. fo rplc. Stove/Relr1g. Adul! & Childrens areA T BR, l'rpfs, rl rps, .11:11rhrtgl' Nriv shg crpl, encl .11:ar. S2:itl/nio &12-0300 540-5147 d iitp0s11 ! & range Sll5. Call The DAILY • PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading $1 9jJmo. No iwts. 673-11 (19. 1 • ' ' i ..o"c'='-'~,...::...:'c"=''-----I NEAil.LY Ne\11 2 br, l ba, Quiet Adult Living I Sll\ . LRG 2 Br, crpt~. k 1 shag crpT' bltns & drps l & :z BR. Shag cpts, blrns. drps, bl1ns, patio, no pell. Mar etp ace ., .. /frplr $200 mo. 675-572·1. beaut lnrlscpd'. $150 & $170 j Wkdays aft 5:30, 548-1$7 3 HR 2 ba, ne11·ly deet>r. incl all utlJ Ad ults only no $300 ' 1110. 609 Poinsettia: J)f'ts · 12 BR delux, Oean, Quiet, Cil\I. 6ra-6.154 24 t" Avocado St. &-16-0979 ~pl!l/drp!. bltrui, beam l'E'il- LG un1qur hrand new 3 hr. VILLA MESA APTS. 21..., b;i, bm ceil. frpl, all ) 2 RR Priv patio. llrrl pool. bltns. bt"-st area. 673-ti!lO-l t 2 ra'r e-n C'l'd gar. Childrrn e 2 BR apt w/garagE . Pv1 11·rlrome, no rw-r s please ~ en1rance $200 mo. i 0 0 $165 mo. 719 W. \Vilwn mg. Adil!, no pets, $150 1no_ 1974 Wallce, 546-5386. Nar1·issus. 6i5--IR74 I f;.16-1251 NR ne11· C'pl/drp5, Av! no11· . I "'-"" 2 Br, 11) Ba, Sl\'/dshwtlr, gar. 766 \\', \Vl110n. Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfurn. 36l General General General HUNTINGTON BEACH-Adults OPEJllllG SftaAL-1-FICll $U51 CASAdalSOL Nu1 ~I beaclles • Printt T!!11<1 •Rte Bail~lll • SaUfllS 2 Pools• Blllilrits • Gyin •f'lrttiat GtMI and Volltybell Built·in Kitchens• Distrwashtn • Olspos1b • Clrtiets/Dnipes a... to 111 lllopplnr • Prlnta Pull1111nil Ston(I ALSO: 2 Bedniam w/flnplaco F,.. $205 Zllll .. tll•Jo lltttliiPo ..,,_(714) __ HUNTINGTON BEACH -AduM 1nd F1mlly Soct1ons l_F.,.$JJ5-2..._2_f,..Sl55 HUNTINGTON GRANADA Prinbi TtrrlCI • 3 Pool& w/Clbl1111 •Built-In Kitdllns. ClfllOb/Drlpas • Wa~-~ Clmots • Onssini - Clott to $Mtfpi111, All-lnil llilmAINI 1n11_ ... St.1t11t1ot1oo..,, (714J 147.1055 Vmt $ootll Iii W1111f) SANTA ANA-AduM 1nd Flmily -----1-Fa $U71 PARK PLAZA Prime htlos • he Bat..,. Slunls • JIClrzl • PDol Blilt·ll fOtdlem:. Dish ....... ClilJlb/Drlpea lttlrSoutll Coat l'llll• lMurl-· f-Al.SO: 2-/2 Batll f,.. $117 Ton-w/I\l a.u. F"1111175 --,_, -IM-(714) !le3Z1A (2Moclsuottfllristllllld-) ManogedBy: WIDI! :llNAllllm Cl.,llC. ' ' ' ~ Read Clo11stflcatlont For Expert Assistance 6500·6900 In Ille DAILY PILOT • • ·-· i • YOURSELF (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can .. - PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER ·- Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES Any Item Priced $50. or Less (If mora than one Item, the combined tetal cennot excMcf $50.) 642-5618 " ---~: ~-~-==---_--'-~. =~ ·;: _-=-:=~~~---0:. -= - I I. l i l I • • =· ,_ ' . ' . . , .. ~--~· ~!.;,, :•.: ~ ' ....... : ' ' ' ·-.. - ·-I . ' ,r ' ,. '" i ·-·~ ' . ( -. .. . . ~ . .. 6/JLY PILOT Wrdntsd;r.y, January U , 1971 PILOT-AOVE ltTISEI 1·-_ ...... lrtl I .......... t .. -I~ , ............... lrtll _.. ....... I :J, ..... I _ ... _ .. __.I~ I ·-....... I~ I .... ... _ ]ISJ 1*~----*--*--*----.. ~. Utolurn. J6S Apt. Unfvm. i--------------1·------·1------Apt1.. Apll .. Offla -·· ·Trader 's. Paradise J6S SSC , f;...:;"---·----c.oi. fMM H..,1;-Bo_,, $17S BRAND NEW 2 br, crp~. drl)9, garage Ja.l...C \\.'oodland Place fi75..5772 or 641-~ 2 Bdnns. · 2 Bath Sl.'.(t fi10NTif. POOi. C-pts/drps/blt·lilS, patj(I Furn , or Unfum. 370 Furri. o r Unfum. 1-.:...::.:.:;.:..:.:...:.:.c;c.c:... _______ -:----ISUPER.DELUXE QUALITY WHAT IS YOGA? .sGO Found Cf,.. •dal 370 l====::-:==:1------- I •---'-1-2-3 room, up lo 3.000 aq . ..._ ~H=un=t=i "="='=°"==lle=•='*'====H=un=t=n=g=ton==-=-====i n ottlc:e suites. !mmed. oc-.......,monsta.Uon & talk W~. -~pancy. Ora.np County. nil• at a pm. Claues itl•rl Quinla flermo6a /.irport Irvine Commerc· 1bura. at 1 pm, Yoga (int. Complex, adj. Airport.er er, ~ E. 17th St.. CM. FEMALE. Border Colllt7'! LovatMe dispmition. White che11t &: oeck, tan facto . ~. had pupt. Pbone M-i-lJ93 or ahe will be given away. BRAND NEW J.PLEX 2 BR. Ga.rege. Extra~. Kids & pets OK. tri;: roon1s Casual estate Uvtog. Enter La Quinta Her-- Ho~I &. Restaurant, banks,11i.....,.iiiili.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil BLACK &t lite brown male San Dle10 &, N'pl f'wys. 11 pup. Pt. Gennan Shepherd. UNCROWDED PARKING Vic. Stop & Go Market st lines times dollars 1 l<·ft. S11S. 645-3.'i-14 2620 Delawatt>, H.B. I b t h & troll tree-&12~22"11 ; atrer 3 p.m. 5.1&.lSHi mosa's us green a mosp ere s $14j. 2 BR. Nt"' d~, crpl~. stO\'f'. Adults, no pe!~. Q1JI 6-12-5848 lined walk ways to your apt. 2 BR, Slii Up. -l BR ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED LOWEST RATES I 11,l 0060 CG&SI Hwy, N .B . Owner/mgr. 2172 D\J Pon! Dr. Peraon.15 "'~~""~""-·~~--~~~I = Owner will trade 2JM equity Rni, 8, Newport Beach l'--------.J FOUND Ladir.s \vateh in $180 UP. Patio, po o I, f $110 childn=n ok. MORA KAI 1 BR. Unf , $150 -urn. "'3223 Coo<<••> t· "-k•<• 111 li5r.! £l(eculive '.\ Bit 2 ...,..,... u lliU Harhor shopJiing e enter BA bon1e ln Arcadia for NE:\\' all'rae111•" ! br, sound proo! duplrx. J'l"jllc, crpts. d~. beamed c e i l in g s , bltns. pa!lu. A.-iulr~. only, Ill) pels. ftt>IS. $1:19.j(\, 23.'i.\ San11 1\n& Ave. 673-0~. Apt.~. 18881 ~1ora Kai Lane . 2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210 DESK SPACE ·~ blk E. or Beach ou 3 Spac. (Ir. plans, d.eco:-. furnishings; live 22 2 Forest Avenu~ Auto tran~rtatlon SlS puking lot Jan, 9. Owner (:an claim by c a JI 1 n g lx'ach or Orange Co, un its. ~34:.!6. 21J..35,j.7J72 collec1. ;J'Q~ FOUND 1/1 lema.le Irish .... 011, ~n Clen1en1 ... G.'li•td. ~ ~. 1 wi'lhrn· romantic setting w/fun or pnvacy. WANTED: Very mature and 2 R , t 0 • • 1 BR_ near beach, ne\vl' Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's W/ L&gun& .Beach responsible 21 year old or C .al 1 0 Po'nL l /Ra d & Foun older femall" to share driv-Setter approx 14 to 2·1 ommcrc1 ot, ana 1 det'Ora1ed "'/pool .S140 per I seculded seating comp . W ma a · I-~~=""-~"66c0'-~~-I ing and g3l5 in VW bus. ntontha. E. 17!h St, C.:\I. Want 1nco1nc, TD's, •it 7 rno. Also. 1 br .. bltns J,J lain. DESK SPACE C'.ood driving l'f'COrd! Am Scar on r1gh1 f l ank . Ttw Doyle Company rcfng, crp1s i, drps. $150 * Color co-otcL lcit w/ ind irect li9htin9. going as far north AS Couer 646-0836. 1 --~"~"~''~"c.:c!lS:::..:b~>~Jt-- NEARL Y NEW .~ncl util's. , * Delu.1 e r•nge & ovens * Plush sh•g ctpfg. 30 5 No. El C•mino Real D'Alene. Idaho. Am leaving YOUNG female Siamese cat t~ully t>IJUipped nuJf & fold I Bit. J ba. Crptc. drps, ... rll lnt.dewllldS Rl'all\, 847-8511 * Bo nus storage sp•c• * Cov. carport s.n Clemente approx Jan. 15th. Contact found VIC 18th SL & 1aundry, es! 12 yrs, value c·lcRinni:, gas O\'('O, encl WALK TO OCEAN * Scu~pfu red marble pullin•n & tile bath1 492.-40> Jack al 5.57-4982 Of' 54.l-3990 Raymond, C.r.t, Call before Sl0,000; suil couple. Cx. ' :ir. Patios . .'J-IS.J60j, 377 \V. BR C ,, I · ~ t 6 ,., -to l . rpts, uips, some w *Eleg ant recre•fton room. <AN sq, t ground lloor, WANTED: Rider/drivl'1' lo pm, <>'fV""U<I • I change mobile or n1olor \l'ilson. frplc &. patios. Sl30-S150 per FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY prestige WestcliH Dr. Pvt share expenses to Nashville FOUND Black puppy horn" or .sm house . .;.18.5610 NEW DUPLEXES mo. Adults. Blk from Hun tington Center, San Diego entranct. Util pa.id, Park· Tenn 00 or about 1123: w/cllain collar. Call al of· 1 1.2.3 BR. Wssher/d~r hook-LlNDBORG CD. SJ&.2579 Frwy .. Goldenwest ColleJ?e. ing, $85 mo. 1741 \Vestclill 962_341:>. ri<..~. Colonial r.lotel, 1977 6 lo!s, ~.2 acres, '"'e & up, encl gar, patio. __ frcd atr. BEACHBLUFF Aph San Do'ego F rwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on I ~Dr~. ~&l~"-~""3~~·-~-~~-l;~'°==;"'====o;:: Ne'NJ)Ort Blvd, c.r .. t. 1clear. R-2. Hunnng1on Hal'· 3't I-p I bour arf'a. \\'anr 1nco n1e !\lrsll Verd{' art>a. :ylf>.JO. New 2 BR, 2 Ba, rlish1va.~h-Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on H olt to . • • AI R Cone!, crpts, facing ersonals SJO r.1ATURE Grey mall' rat propertv. Submu all oUers '.! RR. ups1;11rs, 1·1·p1s. drp.s.1 eri;, pool, p11!io. 8231 Ellis., L Q inta H e rmosa 71 4: 847·5'441 Beach Blvd, Reu. Clllll-----------1 \I-earing black !e11.ther collar Bkr 536.4a5S · hlt.ns. r/o & re.frig. No pels. M2-8477 or 8117-39.i7, a u 8 4 2-2525 or owner FREE w/bell. To cl11.im call I ' ' $140. 968-14;.i.1 or ;i.18-7729 I AH. Adult. No pets-J 213/394-0015. 968-8701. 8 tn 12 a.ni. , * * DJ::LUX, clean 2 Br, 1'4 ba, S125/nio. CloSf• lo hospital. Apt Unfu<n. 36S I Apts., VERY nice otfiee in Laguna B f'EMALE, par! Dalmatian & I ' Be h I d asic Boa.ling Course off-srudio, Cpl~. drps, poo, G&S & wtr pd, 842-8383. I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ac , w w cpl, rpi;, Weimeraner, gray brown &. !Hills. 1 child ok. 6"6-0496. Newport Beach 494-9633 or 494-7447, Ask for ('rtd 10 the public by the blk. ViC'.. Dana Poin1 , <\!J6.2450 ,------- ' • I C M ••· B k Balboa Power Squadron. ' t70 2 Bit. 11 . ba s!udio, rv1ne osta esa i.u., ntc . . , ISEACLlFF 1\lanor Apl~. ! sail as ":ell as power ~rdcC'. cpt/drp~, atlJ ~hop g. ;r .. ~ 2 Br. Jt~ Ba. Sl45-Sl60. DELUXE t & 2 Br. furn CORONA DEL MAR boa ling taught. Starting ;il8-S301. 213/J92-S227 I NOW LEASING! $30 niuve in allo\l•ancr +I & unrurn. $130-$16;> Pool 2 Rm .suite, pvt ba, P~l enlr. 7 pm !>ton. J an.18. Every 2 Br. Crpls, dr:.i.~. 1613 San· . . .1 N'g. discount. Crpls, drps. 177 E. 22nd St. CM. 6(2-364j P rkg, crpt/drp, util pd , 1'.1onday nite for 13 weeks. 111 Ana A\'"· C~I. Sl."'o(l/mo. I N<>w, iam1ly and ad~lts unit., patio, pool. infan! ok. 1:>25 $145/mo, Owner . 673-6757 At Newport Harbor Yacht BROWN framed ey .. glasses. Vic Balboa Penn Pk . 673-3180 ask !or ParkC'r. SAT Nile al So. Coosl Plaza, pup, looks pt huskle. \Veil mannered. 673-8939. Servicn o1nd Rep,1ir1 Baby1ittin9 * ~12-'i2i9, rves 5'1:1-85i:l. with total recreation club Phicenri11.. 548-2682 I Huntington Beadi NEWPORT oUicea, c pt s. Club, 720 W. Bay Ave., 1 --------~. --· 1 and P~-scbool. 1, 2, & 3 drps ocean view from $"5 Nl'wport Beach. Bring 1 i.· 2 BR unlurn .. uttl paid, bdma from $1 50. Nr. shop. Newport Heights per ·mo. Onr A0f1 6 pm: notebook "-pencil fi~t Lost SSS OCC College girl \1•an!s roool, 00 pet~ .. Sl~J. pini::-, golf, schools. Jusl ON BEACH' 6T:>-4644 nire. Any questions call permanent babysi1tini:; job 6--17·21~9 south ol Sao Di.ego 1',"'Y· on NlCE 2 BR, pool , bllns. cpl~. • 750 SQ FT :;uiteble for 673-!85.5. $100 R.E\VARD for re.lu rn or with \l'Oman · \l'ho \vorks Culver Dr lr\•1ne 8.13-3733. drps sundcck Adi!:-no . . 1 . info leading to retum of niles. Responsible and N'· Dana Point I PAR'K WE.ST pC'IS' $150 ti 4 2-8 Oo 1, 1 • Baclwlor Apts. From $215 ertgJ~ring . des gn office. FR EE While/Apricot Toy Poodle, liable. Good terms. LiVf'· APARTMENTS I G~2.Jrooo 1 • 2 BR uni. From S2'l5 ~uipped with desks, draf· le.ml, lost Chrislmas eve Vic in OK. Call Lynn 5.1l-388i OCEAN VIEW ' ' . Fro 285 ting boan::Ls, etc. Do\\·ntown 16th & Ora Ci\f o O\l•ned and :r-.fanaged by LOVELY 2 Br, lrpl, (·r11s. • 2 BR Furn. "I m $ C_l\.1 . SIS(), 642--4230 Huntington Beach Po1ver ngf', 1 • \l"ner Monday, \Ve<lnesday & CAPISTRANO C-ZONED ·t I-Ae1~.'I. lree & clear. Sl30,IXXl. TRADE FOR ltl- cu1111' or ! '!! nf;AL TOR 5118-m t llavl' new dble-wide 2-1tory 1nobile home. \\'ant smalle1· sngl wide n1ob1lt' hDme, latr •T'lvrlC'J 0101or home or wh&l hll.\'f' )'Oll. 673.68()9. :::>"·ner "i ll trade j()~1 equily 10 2 c.~1. tri-plexes for 20 Jr more unilli in Orangi: Co, Principals 011ly. 549-0"lll fradc LHke Arrowhead lot >1•/lake & country club priv. •lcgt'."s. Sl:'i.000 cq f'OR beach )!'OP. conrlo. 11pts, house_ :rl!llf' or Dick. 714/822-0;)69. * * Servicn and R.,iairs l~i ------· Contractor ROBERTS REMODELING Custom Remodeling For Particular People Balboa Isle 673·9282 Li;:r 2 br, 2 ha, dining rrn. TI 1 . , t d 1 . Carpets-drdpeS-u shwasher Sq d . b . .__ . very griev~. 646-9516. weekends only. 1 bl ie rv1ne 1...ompany drps, J>lllio, n ry, f' l . d 1 . l30 Sq ft $lOO nio Dix ua. ron s as1c uuaLLng halcony, crpts. 1 rps, !ns. ~~~~~~~~~~ l\r:ll!s, no pt>ls. Sl 70. &16.\972 he~1,' ..!'.""m~~~:=~~JS prof bidg . .' air cone! . .' good course for sail or power. RED Brindle Afghan, tiger LOTS of Lovr my heme. Fencing 0 ~"='='-="="====· =====1.:: f " ""' ~.. striped, 18 mo. old. Be11.11t , 6 days \l'k. hot' lunches, lrg --"~'-------1 I· 1 Laguna Beach A patios-ample parking prkg. 350 E. 17th, 0.1. Bar-dog. Lost vie ll:ewport Ave fncd yd, 50c hr per child. REDWOOD FENCES East Bluff Sa nta na Security guarr:ls. retl Rlty 642-4353. Cla!<srs start : J\.londay, Jan. & 22nd. C.r.I , Reward. Xln'l ref's. E. 22nd $1., p,\RK NE\VPORl' I'll.re uary 11th '----------1 HUNTINGTON OFFICE 0< "·· ,. "" I' 64U12.). C.;\1 . 548-!281. •· frtt livg-ovl"rlkg the \Valer., VILLA MARSEILLES S•""\ m ll c · Tin1e: 7:00 P .n1. Patios· Decking 643-W!l or fi73.Q!09 7 pool.~. 7 fC'nnis els ST;i0,000 BRAND NEW PACIFIC across Balboa Bay Club. At: Hun!ing1on Beach High \Vl llTE Gold ladies watch. BABYSITTING my hoo1e, 6 NEWPORT BEACH -17· $\j()-Beaut decor., $~ mo. School Room 121 Believed lost in serv. Sta· mo to 4 yrs old. Loving Gardening VIiia Granadi1 Apts. I ~~;~·h i-·lro:;. ; i;r 10AJ~ :l & S2PABCdlOUSA t 711 OCEAN AV 1 E 87 . 11 B 615-0930. For in;ormation telephone: lion. (2l3J 949-.110l or earl'. gd ref's, fncd yrl, K-___ _;:_ _____ I '• ~·roo wo·t.b "·lc•o T. h El k I rm. P s. CTI41 536-4 .1.N1.J200 SQ FT 536 41~0 699--0906. Collrcl. Mart area C.M. &1~1473. I AL'S GAHDENING our ......., ms .,., · sty 01111 ousr!> l"C. I. Ad It L' · Of 6 D t ~ · · • ~=-·:.::::~~·---=~--. •· & "·I G -... ,I o b 1,-,., U 1v1ng <' oJl('n 10 am· pm ai Y 0 · CM "'°' •· RE \VAR D Siiky Terriet' 8 for Gardening &. smaU J•..d. 1es 11uuvP. ""ow. raCJ':'u prl pii.r. or bal .-..11 1rn par,,1;, F & U f I \\'ILLTAr.i \\'ALTERS CO. ffices. , . '1't\>' 130 ADVENTURE · · · abysilling my home, day or ..... ~ living & quiel surrounding opl n1aul srt t·pts, rlrps Just I . urn. n ur n. * Xi.NT OFFICE Space SAILING CRUISE sma.11 black~ gray. a.nswers night, '13.ny age, fncd Yd. Hot scaping ~rvices call 540-5198 t '.m,.ly w'1<b <hlld<•o N' "f f' I • l<t al J am D1sh1vashl'r . color C001i11n111-' TO Pepe. Vic. Tu~n Ave mn~i .. ,,A.,37~0 Serving Newport, CdM, C"'-ur · u as iiun . 1 & 2 BR's. ntOM $135 Now Avail. LIDO BLDG, 150 IL 3 mast Square Rigger. f ""'"' V'to-"" Nf'ar Corona del 1\1ar High boree & San Joaquin Hills cd apphances · pluF.b shag 3355 v · L.do NB 67J...450l Boy's Club, 548.17.12 =====-~--~ la Mesa. Dover Shon!s, School f'irPplace l\'cr b11r & Rd. 644·1~ for le11sini; info. carpet . choice o! 2 color Overlookingh dbeautt ~·,~~-" ia I , . Leavbing "1311&5/71 for n~ I RI Sil SETTER Pup-Lost! ,! B~~;,s. lTIWaE<Rm, 'm" ,,","._e~. b'o·g' -'~V~0<7t7ot_iN~·---~~-" I t k. · 1· schrml'.'1 • 2 baths • stall pa!lo & t poo . ,. w ..... 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB mon1 s~1• en \VOmen wa · ''N ~E hu1 I-In 11chen app 1anCf'S, I f'OR rent or Je:is.: year round 1035 l21h s1. across lrom ON -·E BAY " w/desi<e for adventure f"cm, 51rt mo. \Vhitc star I back yard. 6-12-1592, c~1 . w Lawns, ?'e-!lttd. Comp] ~~-A~lJGOS \\'AY 644 2991 shu\l·crs • r•1irro-ed \\•ard· •n L--• NB REWARD 1 Cl b ~" °'"' · · I 1-r old 2 bdrrn api k1lchtn Lake Parle 536-2692 67;;..:i.~ or 541-5032 & travel & ability 10 share on en.:-. . , a\l'n care. ean up y IV" I · _ ' 1 robe (1oors . ind1rec1 light-67""•9. WILL. babysil my horn!.' or ....... f'rt'<' e&I. F•, In!• C0\dwcn Bankl'r 4· Co t.1anaging Agenc :i.IJ .52'.ll Twnhou~. 2 DR. 21 , BA . Rl!ns, !1-pl<'. encl 1lbl ::ar. 7:i:l Amu::os '.\'~•>· 67;>-303.l urn . •X't•an \'II'\\', w w cpt , rX""rlS('s. For information ..-...... I "-'"V v v cl ing in kitchen . bN'akfasl 1670 SANTA ANA AVE, C).1' 1~ ,.. N . oayview Sehl al't'a. Any 1tq12.117 or 846 0932 undr1·i:round fJl>i;:, ~P fo L a guna Be acli call Pam Rl'ynolds. 1213) LOSf Siamr.!W r.iltcn. 5 r. age. Call 546-098l · · · "" b '"' 9611 ba r • huge private Jenced I l.'k sq. foot B I..,_ Blvd ~ G t. A I CLEANU S very n1t·e ""BC . ""·· .. or I h I nd tiT;>-24&1 or 541-5032 378-2605. a .,...a . * . P ·l~-i447 Ask £or ti.tr. Hrack. I patio · Pus 8 !leaping · STIJDIOS • l BR. util lrlcl 1 Re"·ard Call: 67=>-1276. . I Storm repair. minor lndscp, ---1 bnC'k Bar-B-Q's ·large heat. Q"lf'f , plf'asant. Call collect • NEWPORT BEACH C1v1c FULLY LICENSED. * , ' 1 • _ • {'f1 pools & 111.nai. D\l•yer (.213) 431-6IDI CJ:nter, 300 fl to JOOO ft Reno\\·ned l\1ndu Spin U.u1s 0 h 0 Sa OCEAN VIE\V Lr, I & I " t .. t BLALK. & gn_•y<.Ukf'r, bhnd. 1 , ]~ lawn rrnovahng. 7 Yrs Jn -BR unfurn ap.t.-. ci;iis, 31 01 So. Bristol St. Anws & &cr!"larial. 67:J-Hi0J AdvlCE' on all matter!'! k>sr vie n: arrl r, nta Services and Repairs area. 962--4914. SPACIOUS 2 Br. crpts, drps, drps, bJl.ins. paLLo..;. \\:.lk· I (I~ ~Ii. N ol So coa~ Plaza) s Cl ~ Love, r.iaiTtage, Business Ana Hgts. S.l&-907s. I AL'S Land T d\l'hr. palio ' pool. s240. ! 1ng dis ranCf" to lo1vn. 100 1 · · · · · · 1 an •mente 1865 Park A~e. Ci\1. 1.000 Readings given 7 days a Sl'RAYED: Yellow female -i;('a p1f1&'. r ee * &1·~5298 I c.~~fl~· Dr, L.-iguna Bel'lch PHOs;.~~a s~U200 2 BR., 2 BA., bltin rang{', ft. 4 Rm~. A1r--C!Oncl. Phone week, 10 am . 10 pm . Lab. £.-,;ide Ct\f. ''Loba". f't'moval. ~ard remodeling, .,.,......,98 di;hwshr, launc:lry lac. Rec. ~3921 f'Ve . Clsy lo Bkni, 31~ N. El Camino Real. Lie No. 41770. 548-~3. I Car pent•r Tras~ h~ul.1n~. lot cleanup, Fountain Valley Cl ORANGE & Wh.,1, mat• '''· Repair sprinklers 673-1166. I I BR. 2 ba, :I IX)rchPS, N'lr1,i:, -nn. Tasll'<fuliy decorated, San em('n11' I r•rpts & 1frps_ nrar beach. I CAN'T BE BEAT Adults Only • Sl80 Business R•nti1I 445 492-9136, 492..oo76 4 n10. old. (';reen cnllar. 1 CARPENTRY EUROPr:.AN LANDSCAPER 1----------$21.l ':.114 Calle Patricia WILL PAY Easlhtulf. 644-102.t MINOR REPAIRS No Joh Clean up. 1'rce Surgery AL!. NE\V ---~"16-:1176 Ca."8 Contenta, 492-2'259 STORE or .Shop Ii v a 11. S:\1ALL Grey P?O'Jl~ los1 vi(' ( Too Small. Cabln;t in gar-Reasunahle. . Eve!'I. 496-l'UI.~ VALLEY PARK ~ BH :l B;i lo\vt•r dur>I~! ~l.NG LI:.: STORY dow1ilown San .!uanN~d rule daily •lo &. frnm Harbor & Victoria. CM . 11.gcs & other rabine!.s *Reslden11al-Ap1s • APARTMENTS nr l""ach cor. frp!r. bl Ins, 1 So ulb Sea Atmosphere j Capistrano for sma l l \1•ork:. Live in Laguna· 1\·ork 5-18-11947. [ S45-8l?5 ll 00 ans\ver lea\r~ * Commerc:ia l * _ •.. npi•ns new doors 11,r C"t11ts. rlrP.~ $21~/mn. Yea•'·, 2C RH. · 2&B!Tll 1 ll ~l business or offici'. $75/mo. In Costa Mesa. Hours ~~o f'EM ALt: Siamese kiUen, J 1 msg at G46-2Ji2. H. O. Complt'll' Care &16-98:~'i S I}'. C;i!l 21:\: 3.1\.~:iz:i:> or _arprls p.~ Renl•l1 493-1153 or 49l-170G eves. 5, Cal l 642-4321. rxt ; mo's old , 'fall &· J:rey. Vic Anti~"""" GEN Clt""anup, tree & 11prnklr .•. YOUNG FAMILIE 2 ~ .\1r Contl11 1011rd k -4'" ·739 ,.,v 1.1; 6~.:.-9\!B YACHT Broker Se(' s uunie ""·:J ... 62nd ,l;i Oceanrront, N.B.1 serv. Rototil. Jlandyman, 2 BR. Apts $160 ,'::-Br.·s, 2-BA, uni. Crpt~~ l'rivale Palios Newport Bch lo cario n1'11SSIONARY jourricy ol 642-0719. IALTERAT!Or\S & rl'p11i~. oddjob.~.Reas.&16-581111 I l!~-:ATED POOL k 213 Ll & I R 2 BR. G arden Apts $ 75 f!q)~, blk IQ Oesch. Yrrl, \v/doc 1lt'(.'(!Sll. ; Paul. A 16-day jl'l cruise J\.1ALE Yorkshirr Terrier vie c. nc.-cs !· comm. EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener 2 BR. Townhouse i $185 Y c ;i r 1 y sz:io NQ pr!~ Plrn!y of lawn Rooms 4()(1 379-871~ l"ves. 1our departing 3/15/71 via Cdr.1 High School 3 lb!;. Door . hanging • dry.,..·aJI • C 0 mP1c 1 e Ca rd en in i 671-SOSB I l~a;goE.~ &~~8~ EAST J7t~ SL lrontage. c.~1 . American Flyers Airline f'amily grieving. 'newan:l.1 Paneling. 6-17-5872. Service. Kamal11.ni, 646-4676. P1e.schoolcenter.Aduhp110l I* BAYFRONT * r;ARDF:N APTS. ROOM 11•/barh in Univ Park Store-Othce, Sfil t.lonr~. [rom L.A . SR!l9 per .person. 644-042~ I Additions * Remodeling EXPERT Lawn care . ChildrPn 11 pool Priv palio~ , . I 2:ro South Sallil I tor \VOman or s1uden!. Realooomies Corp. 675.6700 For c.w-ther info~atl~~ 0~1 GER;\tAN Slwpherd fl'ma!e Ger.vick & Son. Lie. ~lilintenanct' only. Ca ll Elrr kll Chl'ns \~all 10 \lall llu:~h-rise 2 BR~ from S29a. S A ,,., ._.,,, .... ~ P""ls lC"nnis ""'tU'lS kitchen 816 Bonnie Gall 5 ' •ppro• 8 m·. m~•tl.•• btk'. 673-6041 • S-19-2170 ,,. -3.,7-1 · I "' l l J I bl an111 na .. ,,..,.. .u..1 "" • ~".' il · Srore· \\'. 191h S1. Ci\1 965-9-1()8 or S.l9-5-llS ~ u u~ an ime, ::i <Ml ~ • closr1~ & c11.rprls. 2 plav-·• su" 1 e s 1P~ avai a c. I & laundry priv egE'!I. Call $ .. , '7414 · • c·oo .. v · II B "'"1824 gro11ndi.. Carpor1s £ slo~ &l2.'.l202 al1r r !l, 833-1757 11S/mo. * -YOGA f'OR BUSY PEOPLE . 1 y. ic: ' ·.,,,.... Com plete Y a rd Carel a~e. A'ITP. 2 BP. a.pl, ur>.fu rn.11 ISLPING Rooni $60 /mo Id • IR I 450 Demonstration & talk, f'n· RI .ACK Lahrador RI' tr ., Ca rpet Service JI!\! .\10-4837 I blk from ocean. very lg Apts ., I Priv l'ntr ~'bath. Aduh~ n ustr1a enta day at 8 pm. Classes s1art female. Pll'as~all 1---------- 17256 S. Euclid St . IJUSI .!IOUlh (Jf \\'HrtH'r IT1 Founl .~1n Vallt")'~ Phon• 1714) S4G-4 785 1.. Ii I\, frplc. $?11 nit). F urn. o r Un fu rn . 370 I no P.,ts. :213;> Elden, CM NEW BU ILDING Sal 111 lO am or Tues: 3:1 962· D111mond Caf11"t Cleaning G•nere l Servic as G;l-22~7 ! Sc-r ;\IW Ap1 6. 2_ pm. Y~ C<'nler, 44" !'.: 'P.F.\\'ARD Lo~t Fl'm Golr:lr n I Kew Year Special! I. n , b Bt '' I I . COSTA MESA ldh St, C.l\1. &16-8281. RPTriever. Vi c: Bristol k Frrc 1\linor Rrpair1n<" RAIN Gutrt:rs l n~r 11 ll e 4 . !-' ur, a 011 u i\' vie~· Costa Mesa * S\J PER week • Ufl Sq 7 ~l"NGER 0 c B k 546-00lO .. Quality ""rk. Reasonable. nf bay & Ol"t'afl. $330. 7·1.J I \i•fk ilchrns. $27,j() per \i'el'k 121!() ... fl . a1 Sl fi mo. .~, 1.• _range n · a er. With Clr.anin,g •IOO' S20. Fr1'e l'Sf. 9flit--221ll!. I ~k1m1ngo D<. Poot privil. 1 1 1 1 'lO'fEt •i•9··· 6j()() Sq ft. Ile Gros:; Guide. Free info OCSG P. Fr,,c c~t. 64:).1317 . ·Uf'l•P S.n .. ~ ....... l.l.l ' O 0 -2111 Ah ' t. ·JI 64 >-1260 l mm•d iate Occupancy oux • na eim, , H Huntington Bea ch " . . VILLA CORDOVA I ~'E\\'LY furn room, SlR pt'r I 1(}.2211 Po\l·rr riva.tP offic1·~ '.12804. 539-908!, I[ l•;' Ca ilin"S -~·~u~l~in~g'-------1 ~-'---"-------2 BR, carp('terl, rlr-.i.p!'d. nl'a.r \\f'ek & 11p Pvt entr avail. · p · · --. ln11ruclion 111 - WAL K TO BEACH !! hi•;ii·h SundPck, g;lr11c•'. ' l'~o j.\6--0-J'l pll'rlfy of Pf1rk1ng, 18th and ALCO HOLICS 1\non,vn1ou~. YAf!O. Garai::-l' f'lranup.~. NEW NEW NEW I -~' J Wblttirr. Phont' 5-12-1217 or \ITi!e to r di · I I..OVELY.NE:\V l .~· 2 RR 's w11st11ni: l11ril. Y f' a I' l Y · 1 NB 1 J I / \ j PAII\T Acroi1s1lr:J CP1ling~. rc rs rt ivy rcnm1•a. 6kip t h 6-12-.197R eves & 1vknfi s. I' · · pvl owcr l'VC I\' view. 612-1483 i\genl P . 0 . Bux l:l23 Cos!a ·Tes.a. 1 110 ., •• "''"· ,31 <g·.r,, IQArlrr. hackhQr, !lfi2..S745, \1'])1.c, r rp"· rt1sl1w11s crs µa!l fl. rern~. 111ay C'OOk. ' .,. " "' ..., 709 Paln1. 1147-::9:17 L1\RGF: l hr, Sll'JIS tu Ray Luxury 40 Unit Adult I il1aturr gcn1 $100, &15--0930. SOO SO, FT. BLDG. NICE young JnAn 24. wants Schools & ,0'='='=:16-="='°====== TRASll & Garll.ge clean-up. -NF._W_1_B_R-21·--,.~,-1 .~. B<·h . Adl1s. tll p<>ts. an-C I E. 171h St., Cost11 Mella no n.speaking frirnds. Box-instructioni S7S I· rla y~, .$10 11 load. Frrr. est. ' • 1 "· rp ''· 1 s14· 6-'!--2lli4 Apa rtment omp •x • 1-·uRN room in priv. 220 Electrical Po11.·er. 121'.l, San Clemrn1r_ C•me nt, Concr•t • An)'l1me. 5-IR-!'lCl.11. ~ha~ c111~. drp~ Aflns. nua · · 1 • " honh', Costa 111esa, Kitch. l lll\J ''" 67.,700 _ B k·• k='======'===c 1----------'"~ " "-t . It 75 LARGE 2 hr, 1 1 ~ ba, c·111!.s, I & 2 BEDROOMS t N DCC "'"1,..,, u ....., ro •·• · G N 1----------i:::ar ,,_,. ..r l/t-1, ' . pnv1 . +, r. . ,,..;o-uv• · Social Clubs 535 Discover a reat ew £.\6--0,~41 or 6'*i-ri28, tlrps, hlln", t1r. Hoag llor<p. FURNISHED OR YNG college or working girl. INDUSTRIAL bldg, So. Santa Career With The Bloc k \Valls -Side\11llk.~- OlEZ ORO APTS SlS.i mo. ~1. &12-1771 UNFURN. Be!boA Isl. Kil &: TV rm, Ana. approx. 5700 s<f, de. . PA!ios -Planters. F..~per, lady own lran6p. Ey Housecleaning 82~·1 Allanta. 1·2 BR. pon\, S16.i. 2 BR. New shag. BltM. tell' S6J/mo & up. fi75-3613 luxe 11ir cond officcll. 1240 SINGLES Oub now lormuig. AIRLINES ~19-3173 l\1orn or E1•f. day or hrly. 'nvare g11cag,. W11..chers. Htd Pool. Quie1 adults. no c-1 ,R·N ._.,.. . Pvl E. llunrer SI. ownr 495.4349 Daring, Social. ~1arrlag,, CEMENT WORK. r.o "'b loo 5'18-7801 ''''' 6 PM • Spaciou1 Apartmf'n\,.. ~ u rm <.'Ulm. g pr1v • ,. I · -" drye~. 536-8038; 536--2727 pets. 642-2514 ' · or app 1cation • 11·rite .-iu· small, rt'il.~nable. Fr e " J BR i\kdallion Condo· All YEARLY, 2 br, J bll. bl!ins, relr12. encl/p11r i11, Fn'f'placr. builtiM. $200 " pool. Quiel. i1JO. 67;;.:i034 1 c"~"='7'~"".c..:"~"c:...· -~~~~ * NE\V deluxe 2 br & rlcil I NE\~ 1 bt'droom, l~ b~(h!!, F'ire~. pra~"· Ne ar Patio-Pool. Sl69.50. 217:J S, beach. can 968-4544. Coast. 494.0209. Ews 494·lll2 Apt. Unfvm. 36S Apt. Unfurn. Fount•in Valley F ountaln Valley l&llled--!- Adalt Uvla1 hnllolaod & Ual\lnlAbod -·--... ~~ ----·- J6S e Special oobine1 space entrance, Tl:> Broadway, NEW bldl:', 1728-llOO sq, tt. gramming Bnx 19t Dana A natur&l Jor young people HOUSE OF' CLEAN • Lock garage~ w/ lg 11tor C.M. Nr Baker .i Fairview, l Point Ca .92629 , who want excitement plus! EsHm. J-1. Stuflick, 548-861:;. Complete I-louse Cleanin.c • Bm ceil • Lndry e Pahos R00:\1 F'or rent in Costa yr lse. SulliVllJl, ~29. . . . Ticket Agent? Air Freight? •• CONCRETE. Floors. I &12-68>1 • Dwhr/displ e Gas stove i\lesa nice quiet home for S!ation age n tf Reserva. patios. Any si:c job. Reas. CQU PLE doing hoti~ \\wk. e Special soundproofing \11lrking man. 642~794. Rentals W•nted 460 r L-""'·--Jal tions? Ramp or travel Call Don 642-8.'>1-t. 4 IY>nr ~hift11 111 S20. e Shag carpet~. drape5 B h .,., ,_.,.. agent! \Ve'll tl'8in you for Child Car• 962.R,"J06 Newport eac HELPI 11 '-------~ these and mo~. di!,)' or nite. ti.fe~a cieaning Srrvi<'t GAS & WATER PAID / PROf"ESSTONAL woman qr Needed 111 onAc~. prox!mily to!•••••••••• I \\'e include placement as-CRrpro1 s. Winl101"'6, t'l"'1r!'L elc 2323 Elden Ave, ~ ~iuitcn!, Of'ar lSth & !N ine. L.A. Inf! 1rpori, by gin. SSO &istance. Child Ci1r• My Home Res & Commc'l, 5-1s-41U CM "'"'· desf'n.tng roupt•. 3 yr. Found (frH ads) Day/nite 54R-2454 S8ll ino, :Wll-T.186 old boy l 6 ITlOIJ, baby. 2-31----------· 1 Est. ii YT'a. Approved for Jlouseclf"an\ng by da.y. 646-0032 or 642·1121 C 01vn trafll!portalion ~!'!'!~~"'~"~'! ~R~o~n:t•~l~·.•~·~S~h~•~r~•-_:430~ BR, house, apt. or duplu ln FOUND on Jan. 7 Hg-ht beile Vetl!nUtll. Eligible imtitution ontrac tor • 6J6.5l<IG • ii rental rani-e ol $150 mo. Xl nt 9 month old m;ile puppy under the feder&Uy inaured e llOUSECLEA.N ING • BAY MEADOWS APTS. tenants "'ho cart for prem-at Hun1ington Har bor student loon program. \'lALk'.INr. DF:CI\ Thorough & reasonablo \VANT rfJOnlll)fllr. pref a1e •R-, ,, thei~ "'""'· Pte••"' hoflrd1V11lk sw-.piog Center JO.-:r f 2 sn 0 kwood -: ' ... .. " ""'t' COATINGS 673-1667 or 64Z..7t!lfl BRAND NEW UN ITS 11.ll \\'ilh ' '> or · a caU: 642-3589 Aftl'r 6 PM. MG-~16 Airline School1 Pacific Of all type~. U>e Rooting -_,;;;::c;:~:_,;:;;;_;;;;;__I be11m ceilln~.11. p11nl'ling. pvt Garden ai>t. Oay1t ~ l BR hou.'le. untum. J-larbor 1--0UND ltll, Sm blk poodle, 610 E . 17th, Si1nta An• Co .. CJ\.1. 612-7222 !or free HOUSECT.r.:ANING '·· f I I I I 54&-!!038, au ;t. 642-817:, , I t II ft tt & ..,.,. .1.•61. By Dey. Own Tnu1sportaUon pal ....... , rp c, 11 J rt'C ftCl • H.S. d li'trlct, family of :J & oma e. ·as ea C'O ar ~-f'S1. 836--0648 ltirs. Adults. no pe111. MATURE,_;:mplo7edd\l-.'Ol'l1k'an, smaH dog, ApproJC $~. Scotlish pla\d co 11ar ,1 ---~=c~~~--MY \Va y. qu11Jlk> home =========::::I • Bach. fmnt S100 e TIO sn10 ... ng r1n ing. '""'7 7 "·h\skl'ni. Vic: Orange Coast COSTA MESA ..., A!l.,u1nl" •2 !'f'nt. i\1esa de.I monl.h. '"""O O "-It-6_ ~·. PRE-SCHOOL rcpalr, Wall11, ctiling. lloors Ironing e t BR flTlm St3.".I e ...., -.. ~ ,...........,.., N · e 2 BR from $165 e Mar. 549-Q.121. &-8 PM. FOUND Brown female """· 18th & i\1onrovia, i,s da,y + el<'. o job too small. ----------! •tfD " '---""" f\111 day sesll""'·-Planned S4l-1494. 24 hr ans. serv. Ironing: $1.50 pe1· hr. rt ag-e cmp. wuman, s ... ., .. 1 '~ LookJ like 11. poodle. Vic ..... .,, Ow 381 W. Bay St 1 b1wn Harbor ._ Ne\i•port Blvd. * mi N. of 19lh so. my beaut [$:' 2 Br t ~ program. hOt lunche,11. A~s ROOM Addition~. L. T. Bring n Hance.rs · .e. · ap · ArwlolJJ:a14"'1 of Edison Plant in H.B. C . S "·U °'"31192 No drink or s mo k t . . l ;53G-;;:;;1%i=:;t.:,_ ___ ~-~ 2-6, hnr 6::lQ AM -6:00 Pi\f. onstn1cuon, Ingle srory or '-II .,.,,.. 5-l!t-&132 $18 wlc.COfllPARE! &U-4050 2. E511m., plans .l l~t. IRONING WANTED · GREY, blk &. "'hite temalt or ll'Ul-523?. 1147-151 1. 546-7•)62 CALL 646-0073 SJlARE my we.terft'orn home dog. Appears to hllvc just wt dock . M11.n, 30-60 years. Announcemenh 500 had a liuer. ~lixed brttd. PIANO LESSONS uc·o Contr. Rc:modeUng, I Beautiful J &r 2 BR rw.rn i ,;S~l~>l~/~mo;_. ~675-4~2:33~1-,,.:;;:::~l ·-:===-------·l,~'""c,v;:"'~""'~~··~"~W638~~· -~ Beginnr.ni, inll'!'TM<lillttl, add-GM, mofing, ~intJng & Janitor l•I or unfum 11,pts. 01-"rERINCi: CJRL Tu share VM;-toria ATTEN110N ARTISTS 'lli'e S.\f.Al.L Blk Poodl~ pup! 1.A!arn theory, sigbl ttadlna repall'll. 5-i0-7858, 544).?004. ----------1 :w.u· clean, ovr115, D/W (in Beach hoUM>, 2 frpls, ocn h.vt the gallery. 1r' YoO &ck Bay lln!a. 20311 rlc. Call Bruce !U.CJ. mu1. Lie'd Contr. Remodelini QUALITY J 11nl!orial &. ck!in. 2 Br}, dlll)ls, •Mr CJ11lll, V\\', beam clg. 49'-<4631. hav~ any art work ()r 1.ny CypreM. Sanl11 Ana HeiiJils, Ir bkgmd) 546-4478. Mesa Additiom. Plans. l.Jlyour ing serv w/a prke )W . drps, Jacunl &. Sauna bath. FEMALE Roommate to art ohjecll! to sell , please yo R K s If 1 R 'f': T~ Verde. K11.rl E . Kendflll 543-1437 c11n 11llord. Dept>ndable, !nit. Huitt Pool. FOR AOVLTS 1h11re new 2 BR apt w/frp\c call 67!N767, 64&-3589. Harbor S~pping Ctr, Jan "r_l_A_N~O-L<-..,-.,.-,-OW'--ho~m-,-I GEN'L CONTRA(TOR Biiker Cle11nlng Ii. Mainfm . only. wilh same. 968-0086. ACCEPTING New p I an o 81h, 645"-0llfl. certified teachers, Mu.tic Remodeling-Roo m Additions ance, 64&.70ll2. MERRIMAC WOODS 11\Jdtnt.11 to ll'nm thoory, KEYS tl.:>und on Me5tl Verde Sylltem~ Mr. 1-lathcock, Llc'd/lns 645-0091. 67l-61\09 425 Merriml'lr Way Garag•s for Rent 435 ~lght readlt\i[ etc. Call nt!ar Counlry Club. &16-1368 "fltAKE Room For Dad· Land1caplng Co!!:111 Meq 1----------·I Rn1~ fl.l.C.r. m u 1lc 540-~1j ''\I/HITE ELf.PllANTS" d y"' ... cle 11.n out I~ 2~B=R.-C=rp~I,-.~.-,,,.-. -,.-,t~io. STORAGE C11rages, hkarnd\ ~78. f.'OUND Rl11rk l11b ~r ovem.tnninl!' yntlr houM'! ~al'flge .. your tr11sh Is CASH , t.ANDSCAPING: SlJO uni. $160 lum. 2658 $25 per rnonlh. .For an a to sell around Approx. 6 1no, Vic ol Dana "Cash", .sell tllem thru \.Ith a Daily Pllot Clauilie<l I pat ios, decking ~ntt ~Ave. CM. $4~165~ Phone 642-6391 unlil 6 pn1. tti ... clcdc. dial 6CJ..6"71. Point 49&-0388. D11lly Ptk>t Cl1J.11itl~ ad , . __ . .R.t.a1 .. 83T-930L lncludlnc a: fe~. , ' ~--.... -----... ·--' -.. ...,.... ' . . . - 2 I PILOT ·AOV£RTIS£R WtdntSlay, J•nUMY l.l, l97r Wtd~u. J1nuM)' l:J, 1971 OAILY Pll.J!T [ ---*-l~!.____-_-~![Il]I .___ _ • ....,_ ..... ~llill,I._ _ ... _ ...... _ .. ~l[Il] I .. ...,..,. ![ft11 ....__ _·---·~l[Il]I .___ -'"""-~llill .__I ---~I~!.___ ..... _-~!~ M•fntenenct Ill Job Wontod, Fom•I• 702 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 H•lp W•nlod, M & F 710 Holp W•n lod, M & F 710 Holp W•ntod, M & F 710 M l1coll•noou1 111Mloall•neou• 1----------IA;l~D~ES-~.;-;:,.,;:--':'°="':al~•=.,,=,:.,:-, BOX BOYS Jo'ULL 0 . LOOK ING !or mort' 1han Just Privet• Secretary s~·v, Pt-1in1e, nr Ba.Jboa iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HUSBAND Busy? Ca 11 elderly c&re or l&mily care l\h~t be avaU. mominp,. r p~Un~ 00 exp. another job~ Join the "New To Presidwit l sle, l2 hrs wttk, S2/hr ~foose Repair-Build-~tillnl. Hornen1a.lrers !147-6681 ' "'kdays, pt time or n tlme. nects.saJ')'. e In, i:n:at Beautiful ldeu" Div. oJ Vf'ry conlldeilt!.11.J. P.1Ullt be, 111.l'L Typing, filing, radio l;~"?."'':A~oy~t~hl~""~"'~H811~~~·~"~':1~~~~~~· ~~~-~~ I Appl" ln ..... rson, Richard'' 0 PP 0 r ~ u n 1 1 Y · K 0 1 c 0 .1 Cf'Nl:RAL •WDS. l letp '"'P' l'l'\'tsc 11· r i t i n .... Help Wanted, M & F 710 Udo' 'fkl_ .. •34~., Via Lid I~l!a.n1tary Inc. ~&-98·10, lh nha the' intrUigen1, )'OUng, attractive Matonry " .... o, 646-2919. o Cl'll to e nee ir won\&Jl ablr lo I.ravel. 1'\i. I -673-0063==-·-------1---~------· 1 $1100 ACCOUNTING N.B. ~rsonal beauty while t>n· ture unlln1tted ror right per. S!IEE"r Mctal J\ot achlne BRICK, block, con c r el e, SUPERVISOR BUFFUM'$ GIJµ.S, be YoUt' own boss. joy\fll' a profitable bus!nt"s."!. !lt'n, f'"ornier Se<:rl'lary pro-Operator. to.lust ti ave carpentry, houM! !evellng, ree Paid by Co. Local. Dt>--NEWPORT-Sell quality brand name S~SJ50 wk up. No ex p nee. 111oted to executive position, pretrbn.ke exp. Apply in JI I od I N CO!'lmetics. Highest ccin1-No door lo door . 842-2664 \V•o'tI·o ''''''"' • ao• bolp. --, 8'9 \V \6'1h SI "B ? ypes ren1 ~ ing. 0 gree Accting. Prun1ot<1hl' • " J ·~· • • • 1•· • JOb loo 1mall. Lie, Contr. ''''"· Cati Ao o u ,-.2770 Now interviewing migsion. \Vo~'k yoor own e LEGAL SECRZTARY fu l 5C1-cenl11" into1·1nation to SERVICF. s•· A I ., I 962 •91· ' '" • houn;, No door to t!oor. AT 1 p 0 •Bo •o•"" · "' t e • ..,an · • -o ·.>. \\'es!clil! Personnel Agency, applicants lot 548-3150. Some t>xper. desired ... , . . x ·.,,..;; Costa )'::Xp'd. Mechanical e1<p nee. BRICK&. BLOCK WORK 2043 \\felitCIJH Dr .. N.B. lalso N.B. * 83l-362'j i ·1esa., Ca. 92626. • Oayi1. 1-'0UNTAIN VALLEY ~IASONRY OF ALL TYPES fee jobsJ. FOUNDATION • GIRL FRIDAY e PART Or lull ume ambitious TEXACO, Btookhurst & For estimate, a31-28.'i2 A7cc=o~U~NT=~,N~G~a~,-,~.-.~R-oq-: -SALES-Delli~ responsible, l?Xper. ~pie. iA't m! Show you l ~G~'~'f~l•~ld~====-~ Is II >·Ou 8..1°"' a fully QUB!itied ienccd wontan f<1ge Q-<lj1 , MAKE MORE hoy,• lo make monev SELLl!'l:G l\tANAGER _Ex· I grad, some college help--O gl \ f II h · ' Painti-& founda\\oo litter and sales· ne r 0 c., tr 5 ··typing MONEY IN 1971 c2_13~/0,592~-50='9~·=~-~-~I c:iting bou.tique sl'lop In Udo . .. ., ful, not nee. Typing 50 v.•pm, <o I v · P.~•h•ng o'ng \\Oman. wr has, a pl.c, ror wpm &c.'\:tJta!e Y. arlt'd U ERS Xlol "·-.f1'1• & -wih •---•-·-------I accurately, 10 ke" afiding · I U•• .. II ... ti! PL MB , l'E"!lair &: ""'"' "'¥ ,-J ""U. offering an excellent duties, beaut fut new o~:;.:e.<S """'your Ii ~ me to g,.,,w ! 1· I 1"131 1= ~87 m11ch.. by touch. \\'ill1ng.. ,. N ,_ C -·• N .• t • f s ia\I heating. Tof! 1.ages. LiCt'nS· po en ta · ~ .....-.l< PROFESSIONAL Painting. Ex1er. 1 story, loy,• a.s $200 w/gd pain!. Avg-rin. SJ)!. Ac:<'ous. ceilings sprayed 2. coots Sl5. Roy, 847-13."lll salary. ewport ....:nter. a 11 ""' e ... 1nes o pee y nes11 to le!lrn. Good oppor-&14-1801 Advertising, Calendars and ed. Call 6-15-3130 SERVICE CENTER 1unity v.•ith gro\\•ing Hrn1. Apply in p!'rsoll on ly. GIRL Fri. v.•anlt'd fol' typing. Executive Gifls to Bus!ne!ls REAL ESTATE SALES Employm e nt Agency Call for interview, 4D2-ll53 Jnierviews betwn 2.5 pm SWINGING OFt~ICE fllUST f'hms in your area. Prompt, Join a guing organl1.ation & l\1rs. Gonzalez. 1 F'ASHION' ISLAND BE YOUNG & attrac1. P. friendly cooperalion with a slarl lhf! new year right! *S•c.'y/ Adm $700 Nu Wastin~ ACCOUNTING CLERK NEWPORT BEACH O. 8.1x 143 San Clemente. loiv pi·essure small toy,•n Honus conimisslon P lan -Tor position for career or. * WALLPAPER * 12 fee paid by Co . Good fl1alh. FULL charge bookkeeper, ex-GIRL FRIDAY -you11g, at-firm, in our sind year, rated Only 2 openings. Ca.U for in-iPntPd individual "'/prev1ous Whea you call ''Mac" Call Lo1"11.ine, 64;).2110, \Vest-perience in payroll rrporls. lrc1.clivr, sell-slarler. !yplng, AAA·!. No investment. \'OI-ter•.'le\.\', Bud Corbin · Paul expel'. repol'ting to top 54g.1#t 646-tru cliff Pf'rsonnel Agen<.·y, 2043 acct t"e<.'Oncili;ition journals ltl' bkkpg. Call 837-4010 lec!ions. quo1as, or l'(>por1s. ?t-lc"o1inR.BIN-MARTIN mgn1t/rf'<fs xln't sH & lyp- fNT/E.'l:ter painting. fl'(>e ~\'rslclitr Dr., N.B. !Also fee & etc Ask for M~ Bran! fllission Viejo, SIO.im & P.~c-\\'l'ekly comniissions. LitK-r· ing skill& + lilr bkkpng. ··.··i. , ,.,1 t•f"·. L;o·d & ;"'. JObs), John~;,n & Son Lin~ln filer'. quel Club el bonus errangen1ent. Sain-REAL TORS 644-7661 *S , L I $SOO ··~ a..<AC " • .., ...., -=~~~~=~-1 plf's furnisher!. Can be de. tc Y ega Accoustic-aJ Ceilings. Call AG G n ES SI VE, sharp cury, 2626 Harbor Blvd.. GIRLS TRAVEL veloped Into a run time busi-RECEPTIONIST Soine ('l(pcr, probate & trial/ Cl,"··k. "" "0~. sa.lcsn1an or ,aJes\\on1an. Costa l\1esa. >10-5630. gd 1ypl•1 \ii• SH helpful bUI ** AUCTION 2 SALES ** Thur., Jan. 14th & Fri., Jan. 15th-7:00 PM ' -Unc.lalmed Storage from Smyth Brot. in L.A., Long Beach & Santa An• . Sealed boxes, Dish packs. \Vardr()bes, Trunks, Cedar chests. Bd rm sets, Divans, Chairs, ~1attresses. Vacuums, Home bar,· Chests, Colo red TV's, Stereos. Nice rattan furn, Dinettes. Coffee tables. Nice set golf clubs, Bunk beds, Desks. AvocadG eye-leve& stove. Ha1nmond organ. Refrif's, Washers, Dryers and much, much more . WINDY'S AUCTION COME BROWSE AROUND 10751/1 Ne wpor t Blvd. B•hind Tony's Bldg. M1t'l1. Costa Mesa e 646 1686 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 '" u-t..-"""~ l =====~~--=-ITravel San F'ran, Reno, Seat-ness. \\'rile 10 John ~tcNttr, 1''antastic opportunity for gal ~' "' PRO·PAJNTING. Accoustic f\\ust have knowledge or BOOKKEEPER thru TB. tll', U.S. Major cities. All Dept. 23, Ncwtnn Mfg. Co., 1vho 1.vants ('XCiting f'IOSilion not essenli11.I. Furnitur• 810 Mitc•ll•nec»V• 111 ceilings $10 co1n ple1e. Also, fonds&. food s~rvice. !'.!ar-Jittded immed. Ty pl 11g trans. furn. Expenses ad. Nr.wton. lo1va :J0208. w/lots of challenge & ad· *Sten o/typist $450 1---------- intcr or cxlers S90 + paint. velous opportunity for na:tlt req'd. Pern1. 5 day wk. \'lln<"cd during IWO \\'rck vancement, Start S3:'.o0. Call If yol1'rc a gd typist & like TWIN nr deuble box springs COMPLETE Drapery work :~1!-69'/T or 636-3110 person. Call 67:>1002. salary OfM'.'n. Exp. nee. !raining $-10() a month. Guar. Sally llart, 5-I0-605.'}, it-this ls 11. career spot for & 11111.ltre'ss ~ts, $28 set. roon1 equipment for sale, YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT e A GOOD MAN 10 rill EHZ..3-132 N.B. an!re thereafter. ~Just be cM~A~R~l~N~E~~F.-,,,-,-"<-~l,,-,7,,~u\~o-r COASTAL AGENCY yout xln't llencl11s. King sz box springs & ma!-heavy-du I y )·J\w Ing · d y vacancv in Bi>a<'h Cities C T lrl'ss set, S59 set. All machines, heavy 'OOden $10 pt'r rrn. pa1n1c . rs • : A ALOGUER/INDl::XER 18-2•1, single, and s1a11 at v.·antcd . E'o>e r ie nced l A men1ber ol .~1 8638 'U't'a Represent Texas Oil u.n Ne\\•port CC'n!er Dr., NB st<'ril!•--i & in good cond. tables, automatic . bier exp. r~ree est_ ..,, -, ' · · . . · · For technical reports f.:. on\:e, Only sharp need ap. only/•pply LUHR'S BOAT Snrlling & Snelling Inc. -MJ ~· Com~ny A" mail E T 5,1,, ;-~" / 64<-t98\ Refrlgei'etors, like /'le\\', $7J (mrasures dra-ries ap-5,1()..10·16. ,..... · '· · ~ngineering dra"•ingi;, \Viii ply. Apply in J}('r!.On from CO. 1781 Placentia, C.M. 2790 llarbor Bl, Ct.1 540-0055 """ ,.-1"'-'-c='=~~-~-~-I Dickerson, Pre s., f'a . plies buclmxtm l. Odds li: PAINTING; Comni 'I &. resicl . Southwestern Petro I e um use BUSJilPS Tilesaurus f?r lO At\t-5 p"1· Harbor Inn P.1AID -Steady v.·ork. Retire': llarbor Bh·d. at Adams SERVICE Estab•rt FUiler UFI', 1885 Hlll'bor Blvd, C;\1. ends--all must Co at once? /\pis. our specialry, l d~y Corp., rt. \\forth, Te:1:. descriptors. Salary plus in-Motel, 1800 Balboa Blvd., ment l'lome, Laguna Beach, Bru~h rte, Sl2f>-$lf;i \Vk. \ti &-l8-fH51 2957 Randolph CM 546-&CM) . . <orrvi~;;. Fi6't',t'_ 1::~-Ref s. A~1BITIOUS youn,,. married ~etr~tOiveD.,s.,.lyod p~,.;~,me~~~ Bo\Vx ~e_wdpocI \Beach. Thurs & Call 494-9-1.iS RESTAURA NT help -nights st., also pr. time !>i&-5143. EVERYTHING. Goes. Sale, EVREST Jennings foldi~ !!68-1~ or ~;:,-Q-t.) "' " .., "' • """ • r ri ay on y. or gro.vryard. We neP.d n1an wan!ed lo I e 11. r n Bay, Costa f\lcsa . -=~===,,--,---MEDICAL Assisi.ant, hRck START JOB pvt party. All turn, t"lc:, whttl chair, $40. Beautiful PAINTlNG: llnnesl, guaro1.n-gi·ocet)' & meat business * GIRL WANTED '* • offil:e, for busy G,P. f\1ust hard working, reliahlc, good Typing 40 w.p.ni, shoi1 work CHEAP 1992'l Potomac Ln, auto harp, like new with lf:'Cd work. Lic'd. Local ref's. lo bec{)mc nianagcr. Call CARRIER to "'·ork sn1all unit eollection know EI<G. X-ray, draw mannered, i n 1c 11 i gent· 11.B . nr Adam.! & Bushard , tuning, key and pitch pipe. C II 67' 5740 fl 5 'I d d k b clcarlC'ul people. F. x per. l'XP. Call Loraine, &15'2770, . . •-· I' book ~ Call a :>-a. . ' r. f\ ams, 613-3.';ilO cs . Exp. not ner. u1 I blood, give injections. Sal. \\'rstclifl Personnel Agency, G!enn1ar tract. Anytlffie tns.,.,c ion , .-. · 3 BO"S ho\ >fol M"•I "· •bl• 10 •1 · · v· · hrlplu! hut nol nee . JACK-bl•"n NOW & Sw>day. 557-1297 PAINTING/papering. ] yrs I I · ""' ary open. "1s.~1on ieJo TN-THE-BOX lS5 E. l7th 4»-13 Westcl!U Dr., N.B. " \n Harbor area. Lie & A/P Clerk to $550 t'Onvt'rse 1•,.ifh people, Ile. 1 are11. Call 831-1520 3 SPANISH sofas & love LARGE color TV Sl25: Blue handed. Ref's furn. &12-2356. Construction hckgrlld + gen'I WANTED typing 6: filing. Sl.85 hr. I -===~~===~ SI. C.:'ll. See 1'tgr. *' SUPERVISOR 11·7 : 3 0 seat selli, S99 a se t , velvel tuxMo lllfa $150; bkkpng kno10i']edge, >..1n•t c:o to s1art. Centact l\tr. Gibbs, MEDICAL OFFICE ROUTE Sa.lell-$1 30 v.•k to ~t. a.m. relief i;hift, ,.,,k ends. Complete 10 ..,., v.'8.lnut King si~ headboard $50; PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. 1 64"l960 C 'I Need Z: Front Ole, t'X P. gd I Take ov eslab fuller Brush Park Lido Convalescent .-~ ,,. 6.: ocation. for the ...-·" · Dedroom 1e1. $85. Walnul l'rosl-free ttfrigerator $125. cspcr. Ins. LiC'. ,. ree f'S\. Ntwpo•I loc==o-;~77---.,-; I typi~t. Back ore. exp. know. r1e in Lllguna. Xlnt pt lime Cf'n!Pr ~2-SO.i4 686 C St A C C M ACl'Oui;r. Ceilings. 968-9126. DAILY PILOT GROOVY flfodeJ.type. neffied ledl:'c in all pl'O<"edures. v.•k 1:1lso avail ~2-1573. TELEPHONE & white double headboards. enler ., . pt ' •. P ersonnel Agoncy f 11 f'I H 1· !3 ca. UFr. 188!':1 Harbor 642-t280 INT/E.'l:trr Painting. ~·rec 833 D or casse e ims. arrM)n \Vru e, Classi ricd ad #1.i, S\.LES Re f 1 d Se . over Or ., N.B. Dana Point, San Juan CQri, 213/·'62-5830. Daily Pilol. P.O. Box l5!i0, • SOLICITORS Blvd., Ct'il. 5'18-9451 "10VING Sale: Weslin&hae ~~~210:~~:i~.. rv1ce . 641-3870 Capistrano and HOUSEKEEPER &. child Costa ?tfe~a. Calif, 92626. STOP!!! Evening hrs~ 10 9, ftlon thrU t'OR sale: 1 Pc liv room 22 refrlr. ~-Dinetle .et 1-":::...:'C-iio°~~rn"--:~~~'!'!!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I Capistrano Beach. LOOKING & ACT F1i &. Sat morning !I 10 1, sr.I, i;ofa "''/match chair. SIOO, bdrm Mt $~. lounp: 3 BR. E::T-$12~. ;.. RESUME puts your ap-CQnla.::1 P.fr. Seay fl t care, 5 day v.·eek, live-in, NE\V OR EXP ERJENCF:D S2.2:> per hr. Apply 3 lo 9 2 end this, 1 roffee lbl chr $25, davrnport $25. 4 BR. EXT. Sl•l_O. • 9 plication on TOPt \\'e coni· DAILY PILOT Mlary npen. Spanish speak7• SALESJ\l~:N . LA R W I N Sales n1inded person, see for evC'.~. 835-8873 & 2 match lanip•. $175. chandelier $25, Wine cab S a-111-4 I ini;i: 01\. 962-9960 aftt>r CO,V1PANY Resale Division •25 tn •· '"·-. teve ;)·, pose &. prin t 100 copies -yourself, a reel career op. ** WAITRESS-Must have R41-7133 " , crp l ,,. nip ... .__. I N'TER/E'l"c. s-·1·,11 ... o•ly !IS. C·'\ ,., 00,. foe San Clemente oHic:e P:\I. needs Sf'Veral general real 1 1 XI 1 folo"" for =~~-~~--64~16 ",. ,_... """ " ,... """"""°"" JOS N El ,.._ · n--• N fl ' fl'Jr uni Y. • 11 '"' local references. FulJ or 6 MI GH back velvet easy Li,.'d. hoodoo. ins. Won't appo>."lm•ol. · ....... mll'IO "'"'.. \lo"' .• ,,.,·,-, r~\ate a~ents. ew 0 ice ,·,gl>I "''"· E•cning• coin-DESK ··• d-' · •-, ·• < <"" ••"" ,_ .... · · H · " pa11 timr. Apply ln per~on chairs, S35 ea. 4 high back ,. .. .., ... ting tab.., •-. ,,,,,.,.,., •. "'"'-1671. '"'""""=,..-,=-----,. ::i-..."1.1 opcnn1g in un11ngton . d' 11 hold b . 1. '-kl -'-~=~·~'"=~-~~===-!'AH1i\'0R"' ,.,,·gooc ""anl Retired Poopl< n. h F b 111ence Lmme La CY S o O"IY, ''930 \V, C_o11st H""", black vinyl ea"" c:tla irs, ••9 CO m In & IO n , ""-ng "'· ur s " -11' * CASHIER. National ot.:al' approx t' · 1st. k " "' "J ~,, .., * PAPERHANGING ed for frttla"'"e p-u·'-& ShidcnlS·anyone ovf'r 18 L · 1 d · he in excess of S250. per v.· . N.B. Surf & Sirloin. ca. 6 occa.sional chairs, $IO drawt'rs 011 both sides. Ad-··~ '""' '""' Lu111ber, lluntinglon Sf'ai:h. 1st1ng ca !, ma Jo r · 11 · · · bl ·1 All &. PAINTING. * 968-242"1 new ideas of professional Call ,.2.:.,;26 10 10 4 P .• ". FULL-PART TIME n1edical Insurance. paid by Nr· canvassing or so elllng. WAITRESS, full tin1e, Call ea. Ju,ta e ti 1 top. metal. rr ·t bl f G "' N \V tra Interviews by appointment T UfF, 188~ Harbor Blvd, Ct-.-f. good condition with adj. ~; ~~~u~:ra~i~r & ~~!~ CASJIIE:R For fine ladies Int:r;,~~s n~~ily el0-8 ~nm ':n~p~~si";::i!:\-~el.~~1~e~~ only 9-3 weekday~. R35-2TII ~:ue:PP~~fe.61~1105aysi~: 5<13.9457 chair SSS. 549--0530 warr Depts; to be manu!ac. c.Nlothi1n~ sloa\r~. 8P•n,-t\m"1· TAX CO the ground floor and grow SALES~tAN \\'anted. Exp. Dr, N.B. 2-9 PC Corner groups, $69 SACRIFICE Two Goodyt"ar * PATCH PLASTERING 111rcd in Jarian, \Vil] pur. 11 P ione c s. ac sti'l:.'f! · \\'ilh us. Call L.arv.·in Really, fll"ef'd. J\1 u i; t be ~elf. ea. 1·9 pc oak twin bedroom Polyglass G 70 x 14. wide Plaster, Petch, Repair All 1ypes. Free estimates chase outright or royalty No. 2.i ~·ashion Island. NJ::_ Nf'eds Incoml'! Tax lni-. 962..f..48& 01· 8:27-2'1'21, :o;1artPr. c ar cssen!ial. \VAITR E:SS, eXp"d. 8~i11~~ 11<'1, S:l9. 1 onl y -walnut ovah1. Mounted oo new 1-===="~''=I =~=I0-68=='='===! l)a..~is. 496-1881 or Daily Pila! CASMrERS-Car Wa~h full Pr(•parers Now NJnfidt'nce kept . Carpets, tile, draperies . 2Cf.i2 Newport, C.M. nlg:hl stands, $1 "a. UFF, chrome 1~erse rim11. Only 1~ B I\ tlnH' & part tirnr. Cali-3!!'166 Camino Capis1l'8no Comm. onl;,i, highest in llf'luse. 1SR5 Harbor Blvd, Cl\1. :«JO mlle11 v( M ill'. Excellen! nx l -:iO. * 644-4450 • San Juan Capistraoo Nursery School T" a<' h c r · f\eld. NO phone call~. Hrs YOUNG lntcrnatlonal Co. 5'18-9'1;,1 condit!{)n! r.1us t &ell, now Assembly T rainees CLOSERS 49l-1 185 for appl. Viritc exp. & qual il's to 10 anl-5 pm. 209 Ocean Ave., serkini,:: management. Earn °"n~v~JN~-m-,~11-.,-~--&~~b~o-.-:t I only $86. 893--6460. P1NU~1!~~ ~~i;~~IR ;; "~/nb:::id·e~~~~fs ~orfi~:~~ Distribu.ton.hip Sales HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee, ~~~~il~~O .. ~~oi~~ g;~:i Lllguna Beach. ~~~~ :;1;;~· ~ta:na~~~ springs SJ;>, \Vhl1e Fft'nch l.ao=L~D~W~oo,.-,l-Mli--.~12x19"°"~·~$100=. P lumbing • fHZ-.3128 • dexterity. Plea~ hum, call Franchise and Gffirgc Allen Byland Agney t.1esa, Cali!. 92626 SALES CLERK-Slalionery, pm Thur or Fri. Provincial double canopy Se-lmer trumpet, K.modHied, 1-==========ol . _ _,_ Experiell('ed Only 10&-B E. 16th, S.A. 547---0395. * NURSES AIDE<" 40 hr "'k. 5 days a "'k, -'cmir.W,>;;;;;;,-n;"'°ti,;;e:I ~'°'"~~·~2>~.~-;::~"""'-'' =-=c 2<18 $150. We't suit, 150 Jbfi, I· r r t'tlme 1n luu;iy_ ,., I In YOUNG WomM, part time. 5'4" ..,,., ORANGE COAST SJ .000/$1,500 wk. comm. llOUSF:CL!'.:ANER For home * COOK TRAJNEE lncl Sat. AJ>(l y per.5Qn, CO SOLID mahog. din. tablf', . .....,. Metronome $.'.i. Qualify applicant1<. rfo not call. Costa fl1ella Wilt train. ARPHY'S F-6 ehllirs t,,, buffet, $200. 613--0140. Roofing EMPLOYJ\1ENT AGENCY \\'It h Vending J\11g .. ""''"' of ieachers. 1:00 lo 4;30 pm Bayview C1Jnvalescenl Jlosp. S Fl'.:F: SJiOP 3D21B, Harbor 61" -15 ~o A . Cd'! l ;c,,--,,===--~--1 LEE: ROOFING CO: Roofing l2.J Broadway C.M. 64:l-llJl Travel. All Leads Furnished Mon thni l'ri. ~8-7TI 2. a t0-5690 StaUc111rn: 2i0 E. 17th t. I C \l ..........,. · 0 • cacta, ' · LG. BRAIDED wool rug or all types, r e r. over , 17'c===c"·~---~ 18-2;i l\1en wanted, ful] & par! Cml!a t'ifc!<e. . .. · (cleaoo:H. S60. Va.n!fy bench repairs, roof roatings. Lie A,;;SISTANT. hou~c . mother Thru N11Jional AdvC'rtising * INHALATION * liinc, Sl200 lor 12 wks work. SALE sWOt-.-l EN , c x-Gar age Salt 811 w/pad $3.SO, &4l-055S. & bonded since 194 7. r women~ alcoholic rehab Cfl!l Collec! (3121 &12·315'7 -THERAPIST-21 31 438 __ 11 . ""l'icn1•rd. career minded lo ,,-------,!~! "·mo So k \ d '' 0 -1 s°C 00 •· III 0 \ , 1•· b,·,,h --c d"•k NEW Marquis diam{)nd r ing 642-i:.!22. "" · . me n ° w e S:: e ', r. ,,,.,,nc ers, ,. Graduate nl Inhalation Thrr· v.·ork in1o asst. mgr or rinC' Merchandii• · · · ·r · ., ,,; ,_ ... u. "" ~ !,O""',:C-:O-~---~~·l 11lcoholtsm. Room, board. Suirr ::1121 -JOHN HANCOCK apy ,;chool. or minimum 114 OPERS-SJNGLE NEEDLE ladies clothing chain. Pleas(' I L-------'· 11ct. h<'droom lamris, patio & wedding hand. Mu11t Sac- BF.rORE You buy, call T. srilary. 5--day \\•eek. \Vrite rF.NTER -Chicago, Illinois yrs. working experience. S~c. mach, E.-:p'd only, •PPI Y ;, persnn furniture, 8n1m mov ie-1 ; Pri('('. 545-3689, 544-938'1 .. Guy Rooting Co. Recover 2~ H " Bl d S ·1 301 ~11 NB I 3 5 h.ld · ASH Bl -• al ha I l;>o.1 aruur v ., ui e .• c~0c.-~~~~°"'===I Perm .. full tim". JI pm to sporl!<11•ear, gd, pay. . . RACI.~RE~ N• 2· equ pn1ent. • c 1 ren s 011ue, natur ir •prriali!il. 645-2780, C•.•I• ,,, •• , •. ,. ,.,_ " '"~' ~<-• u-J "" "" ~o COOK -woman. fl('t\l'(>ment 7:30 am. e \VESfMINSTER 642-.1412. Fashion Island, N.B. IOO loys, knick-knacks, etc. 1866 wig, i20. ~8-!f.>~). hnn1P , Laguna Beach. Call COi\11'1UNJTY tlOSPITAL e Ant iques Boa Vista Circle tt-.1esa C&.ll 645-0955 EASTEf{;>.i Q It '-\\' ·t 8ABYSI1TER-Llte h 1 e k p . ORDEitLl~.:S-Days, _n. ti":'e. SARAI ! Coventry tllf'., full V rd 1 P ·. ·All ua 1 ) Re~ crn Own trans. >clay v.·k. No. -'•'•'·,.'.'"',..------•! I\ Pp I y Personnel, IT172 F.xp pl'(>f d but \\.'Ill tJ-a1n. or pt-time help npeded, no SOLD home. Selling antiquf! e e nl'es? '~ types 00 ing, CM Days 637-79'52; Alt 6, • Beach Blvd., Hunting!on Pc.l'!ltlnnel Dept Hoag Hosp investnient. S5l-648l. walnut, hand carved din'g GARAGE SALE l.ylr, 613-i980. 546-ITI6. COOK, 2ND Beach, or call cn4) 847-7807. N.B. I . nn sui!e, appraised S3500, 2!13 Chevy parts: tools ; misc. Musical Instrument• 122 b ~=~~~=~~~ -SE f\i\tSTRESS · Allt'ra11ons price $2450. Other an!Jfilles 14' inboard boat v.·ith motor ORUM SET Sewing/ Alterations BABYS!TTF.R, 3 child~n. $.1'16 i\1o. Well esta . convel· • P L A S T I C S e for dry clearwr in Hun-& conlrn1p furn. 644-2:114 & trailer, Fri, Sat, Sun. , complete, $115. li\le-in. Sl::IO mo. Ca\ I esccnt home needs exper. tinglon Bc>nch. 846-4221. 32852 CallP San Marcos, San Incl. hi-hat, 22" cymbal. e Dres!making -Al1erations bch\'ecn 12 & 5 pn1. 962-8170 lady 2nd cook {)n day 5hif!. Injection nJOldlng opPra!or~ SEClt~:rARY For prri(X'rl.Y ATTENTION Decorators: ,Tulln Capistra.no. 493-4116 throne. access. Excellent ~p!'cial On Hr111~ 13ABYSl1TER i\lon-Fri 8 10 Beach area. nr rrainrP!', Grav ... yard !'hi rt. ruatuii:: ... nicnt division 0 1 Louil! Phillipe c:anape !sora) ~,-1.0V!NG mo•I •oil m•ny condilion. 548-5148 after 4 C"I J• * 64"'16 , h · k •1 ,1 '· d d bl l:'<'>ld damask, a steal, $1250. .,., pr11 or weekend,. " " ,,.....,... ''· H ouse11'0r · chi dren "-:: U.<;f '"' near a epcn 8 P, es1ab!Lshed real esrate con1· M6--85ifi. hllehld items. Baby clothes ;-;c--==-;=;,,-..,---1 EUROPEAN rlr<'ss1nak1ni:: all aqcd 1 & 4. 494-1381 CALL ZENA Fcma!r prcf'd . Apply 9 an1 p;in_i . Typing, shorthand. & rurn. R.ollav.•ay bed $25. 120 BASS Brilliante ac-c11~to111_fi11ed . Very reason. H;ihyl'i!terr}lskpr, Ji\·e in, (714) 956-1000 'h1 noon lilc hnokkeeping, .~ ability A ppliances 801 Kingsur bed $50. \Ved &-rordion w/case. Very rood ahlr. 61 3-\!W!'l ehi!drPn 5 & 1. Some Eng 10 work 1vith public re· -'~--------! Thu~ 12 10 5 only, 642-TI~2. cond, $115, 548-3516 before Alterations _ 641-5&45 pl"l'f'd Ref'.~ 89J..18D7 CAL-FAIR * Orange Coast P!as!it:s "' ci11lrf'f!. $500 + benefits. GE Elec dryf'r S·IO, Kenmore lliO W. Wil!iOn No. 11. noon N ...,. EMPLOYMENT R.':(] \\'e~t 18th St.. Srnd ttsume & salary re-,,..,. ........ e, •IO. Wf'st!nghoose !========== FOR Sale. Sacrifi"''· New rat, arcoiratC', •u }'C'at'S exp. Bank1ni;: 1°'V INE PERSONNEL C """ ' AGE NCY I'\. oi;ta i\.1('S(I., Oilif. qu1 rrmf'n!~ to Box flf-21, elf'(· dl)"r S30. All xln! cnnd. Household Goods 814 buffel !'nor sax with new Tile * COTMELMLEERRCIAL 625 So, Euclid, Su11e 4 SERVICESN>AGENCY ITHE "Yellow Pages" or co.',,11y Piltot, 330 "'· Bay. J!Ual .~ dcl lv. 841·SU5. 1 rasf'. S·IOO. Call 544-3359 ar Anaheim :, lf\"~1;; • D1R20 1.• .• ~1' 4 'Tp~ngsl, .. bml,','"s'i'o'. , -'~'-'-~18''--0~=~===-* Vrrnr, The TilE" ;\hin -.. Ex11'rl. Apply in person rla~!lif1cd. . Dally P 11 n t 1,-'~\'-EF:D It &. reap" .. clean . ....- 1 C--0-CLAS.C:IC GIBSON Nowport National A / P Bookkeeper t the tr &. trlt h W F: 0 G E \V 0 0 D \\' h I 1 r :I-drawer comn1ode $5, Cluh Cust. \vork. lns!11ll k n'pa1rs. COO!\ • Deck, 75' y11d11. 2 y k" , &rvice Dircctonr. Check ii ou ea"ure~ s . -eparlni~n!-~i le 1110v,. ~nod . ff h GUITAR W/C/\SE S75 No i·oh Inn sml. Pla~rrr Ba nk p Pr n1 II n r n t i·o"Mrnt•ii n rs current expcr "nr JllR I I lurn into c11sh thru a D111ly "' 299· f chair, ottoman. o w t • 673-2114 • •r 1 I f bl rond il.loll $~ .AS-a e !er 1 I •40 6"3-6184 8 7 pa1rhing, Le11kini:: !<hower ."11r>e:r1nr & Ph1crnllA. N.B, 1np ~-eb-:\lay. Stale t'X· "' a vo um(' o paya e~. for llw ~crvlce you need. Pilot Clas.~!fif'd ad. &12--5618 v ny ., · 1 am-=========:ol repair. R-17-l!l57/84&-0206. Bl" Ul"' Ad pc r it' n c e -s a I er y re-Menufarturing background -·-~ -6 pn1 . pn1. Offlco Furnlluro/ , ==-~==~-~-cc-I ~A 1. vi~ or lo I · · Rl-:FRIC~:RATORS \V/LG 'CERAM!C Tile work. J-"n'C! dcmunstra!e exciting new quircment, \\'rite, clAssifil'd pre 'd. lite typing, Help Wanted, M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 Equ;p. 124 esl. No job too small. prnliucts. No door to door. ad No. 10 Daily PUo!. P. f"REJ-.Zf'.:RS. Sl!>-S45-S5:l. Machin•ry 816 0 . Box .l"'". r-•· M•"· Mfgr Secr•tary * * &16-1820 '* * 536-2<126 Selling required, new com· .Jail .....,..... LATHE, Sears small Home l==========I p<iny-lel! grow together . C11Jif. 9Ji26. l\!anutacturing background 11. Rtstaur 1nt RCA Whirlpool dishwasher. Shop complete w 1 Jaw. Rerin 'd 34xGO wood dab, $69.50 • Ri-.tm'd wood um rotary chalni, $29.50 e We have the Luzat •Jectlon of u-s cdf:lct film ta tbil T r•• Service Call 8'17-6.124. ____ .., __ .,. __ ! must. Top skillg, busy job Like new/white portable. *COMPTOMETER w/very nice rroup, ANNOUNCING ANOTHER rioo or best. 64£HJ765 ~0~~~:.~iood: be~u~~~ TREES. Hedges. Tr>P. Trim. Belly Bruce nit, rrn1oved, haul<'d. I n~. Gxec 6•12-4030 Big John Tutoring TEENAGE lu l ori ng & co u nseling. Experienced. ere den I i a I ed tf'acht'r. !>12-851L Call betwn 6: 30 ... 7:30 ~ACH liquid painting. Free kit. Laun. 531-9'J18. Allee: 410 W. Cont Hwy., N.8 . By appoint. 64$.3939 BOB'S 1ii:;92-5021iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil JI "HOME OF THE BTG BOY" lli+I N~=:~~~-L..-----' NO EXPERJENCE NEC. Many fringe benefi11 lnt-uvleWll 4 to I pm Daily Job Wanted, Male 700 lat E. t1th. c.~t. _ Equal oppty emplo)'(fr BOOKKEEPER • Jl y1:ar1 BOAT CARPENTERS exPE"rienct. Reial\ 1tore or .ExperiC!nced only apply orlice. Permanent. Ph : Willard Boat Workll ' 64·~ ~ Lopn Ave., C.M. Job Wanted F•m•l•m BOAT CARPENTERS, IOfTM! ' exp. Apply: LUHR'S BOAT 1---------,.., CO 1181 Ph1centi11. C.M. HOUSECLEANING, C.D.M.. BOYS TRAVEL NPB or Ba.I., are.a $3 ~r hr., 847-~ b!lween &-1. Ttavct U.S.A. 'Aith group or BOOKKEEPlNG SERVICE )'Ollng Extc~. E.'l:p!n~1 aQ. PART TJt>.fE -F1JU.. Tll\tE vanced first two "'·ttkll. * 646-'1869 * T111n1. rurna. Must bt· Jl-2t, PART-Time Gcoeral Office, sll'lf.'.lle and 1tart at once. Lt. Bkpg. rtlail saln. Only shll:rp nrM apply. Set •·1ilre111, clc. 647-3277 Mr. Wood at lla.rbor Inn DAY work v.·anted fl'ilm !-:.. Motel, 1800 Balm Blvd., Good ~xp. Ttl. 8.'l.5--0940 $1.8 N!'wport Beach. lO Aftf-5 Pf!!' _. PM 'Thutt. 4' Fri. onb'. OPRS * Exciting 30" 4 burner gas stove, aood fer. Art 6: 546--0730 A •st BookkHptr c rendition. ,J17. Apply lmmed. for invr.n!{)ry Bk kpng thru T,S. fast arow. * Call 642--0538 * jobi for Feb_ 4th, 5th & 6th. ing co. OCO 'A ..... Mc MaMn Desk Mlscellaneou• 111 We alllO need product demos ;.J F urnlture 110 UlO Newport Blvd. 17 SQ. YARDS n ylon 6C2-M50 & all office classifications, Register for a temporary job today Jotervws. !1-12 Western Girl Inc. 4667 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach 54<>-0325 E xec S.cr•t•ry Top 1k•ll1t, ability to work v.·rll under pres5ure. ()p£1Qr. unhmited. S.c'y I Bookk .. por SH, typing, knowledge of gen'J led.Fr bkkpng, Busy I giri ofc. R.E. or coruitruc· tion background he/pf1.1I. DENTAL ASSI STANT 488 E 17th fat trvine.l C.M. chainide, GP. Girl 20-30, . '4l-l470 ~}Ip Teq'd. 646-9519 1-4 pni * DENTAL * JS MONEY Secrel&ry/~donltl YOUR PROBLEM ? ===...,."""'==137-.,,.--..,-!Here.'1 the answtr DENTAL ASSISTANT -flE. Become an AVON CEPTION tsr. Exp'd., lN· RepreM"ntativ~ • earn aood lure. Hunt,, Bch. 346-9235 money In your spe.re. time DENTAL ASST dlainide nes.r homC!. CAIL NOW vc:p'd. onl.)', "ulld" 3·0 : 546-S341 or 540-71Ml !lam-12, Moo, Tues, Tbun LADY fOf' restaura.nt work • Fri neirpt· Summer. Hu~ exp dea'd. PIC!ue c.11 llrtrton ltarbor: 8*-0617. 5'>1~ DRIVER ~ KENNELMAN Perm. po1ltJon, GCnd opp~. LEGAL SEC'Y !or rtrht mature. man. Mlllt Olaltenge lot activ~ mlrwJ. have good drivlnr J"tCOrd. Exper. wUI aet )00 th111 one Apply 11.1 Dil2 lAguna cu, In plush olc &: atta. Slart yon Rd. Le.runs. l:IOO. C•ll Linda Lee, 541).QXiC; EU>ERLY .wuman ~ u bft.by1tr Mottly dys, PGN nlte1 CdM area 6Th-6&53 FLOOR WAXER Expu only. 5'6-'3111 • ..i. COASTAL AGENCY A ~mber or ~r~lllntt ol Snelling Inc . 219o ller bor Bl CM M0-60.'i.'i 1-18.l'bor Blvd. At Adami ANO We will accept applications for - • WArrRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • Homssu •COOKS • • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAmtESSES Starting December 2t 9:0M:OO D•lly Apply I~ Por- 14001 Avenkl• de la C•rlot• L"lun1.Hlll1 Sa nta Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd . -Comer of E l Toro Rd. and Avenlda de la Carlo~ Owned by Far West Servlces,-1nc. Operators of Snack Shops, Coco'• R&uben's, Reuben E . Lee, The Whaler, laadore'a ----------carpeUng. Blue with green I <t<M=O~D~Eo.L...._>19....,3"-M.-a-u~to-ph~'...,.,-I 8' SOFA, nev'r used, qUilted flecks. Good condition $40. floral, 11COtchguarded Sl25. 549--0674 coplft', new, late '68, tl.462 M11tchlog Joveseat S 7 5. ===-------1 value. Purchber QSUl'l)e' 530--833l CHELSEA 8-day US Navy lea., 6 payme:nts total BR SET like It end tbl1, trnlbl, couch. 641>-2150 new. CoUee stereo cab, &42-7015, * CUSTOM 1''URNrroRE RENTAL. Stt 11.d clan '°®. Call M8-3W UPHOLSTERED CHAIR, blue, low barrel shape $30. 644--1140. -I' Couch $25: Bed divan 135: deck tloc::k1, $45 ea. f.f.in-$548.SS pa,yabie quM"tttty ney's, 2S37 W. Coast Hwy, $91.4L For full e quity, N.B, 548--419'1. M+-5055 POR SALE ELECTRIC A.S. D iek Used dou ble tier locken; Falr printer mlmeocn.ph il mp- condlUon. Mr. Lane)', Daily prox $50 supplltt. $IS). PUot, 645-3433 FOR sale: Used t' fiuo~ .. l==========I cent fixtures, $5 ell.Cb. 31 is. Pianos/Organs IM Contact Mr. La.n@y or Mra. 1------...,---·I Gtttnman. DI!~ Pilot, 330 Weit 8'.y, 0.ta Mesa euy chair SS. 1675 1Wtlh CARPET Layfn ha Iha&' Ave, C.M. S45-l10.1 I &. mmm'I tWffd crp~. Deal ANT I Q U E V I c Io r I a 11 dlttct. Expel' tnstaller. Can klvfleal, $150. Blue Cbralk! finance. 539-&127, 827-1740 10fa, $50. 646-il4S FOR Sile illumtn.ted pU.te PINAL VIAR INO CLIAR °"T of Plo ... &0..- Mai)Y at wboJtAle. pdces WARD'S BALDWJll' Si'ODIO 1819 N ........ Blvd, - Hammond, S l.1JD·WeJ, Yoma!>a. New tl -- ENO TABLE gl11.11s dl&pla, cutt 5x2ia, Octa.con Maple .Jl2 ' · SSO r:a, C&.ll 962-5551: • 64-i·ll<IO • tJABY 'S comln1. Mmt aell o: most ru.akel • .,.....,_ tn bOOKCASE htadbt>lf'd • StauHer table. Excellent! So. C.ltt. st Sd8tdt ~ sprlrij[ll &: m11lll"e'llA, doubl u-• U ,,. -· ~ •-II u~ -bed 1\ze. JlO. &C2-1142 ._.o t:rl _, .....,., .....,, • _.....,. lEWPORT Sch Ttnnll Club , '='Ant.'?'='===;===:f 3 PC S«UonaJ ' Vuk>\ full famll.Y mtmbenh!p $450 . • Home rumishlnp. or belt offer. 64-4--0484 S.Wlnt Machine\ m • * 536-1146 * • \ fN1ERNATIONAL parts, '57 Nlog,. Mo109• Choir r.c11a1or I'S, """'mlulon .. RIPAIRS * $XlO * * 00-11•2 56, motor soo. 96l-174S Clnn_ otJ a altfult""°' -. SEWNG Your boat? "Ult" BICYCLES, 10 11p. l 1p, & chine ln :rour hcllaia.. IJR· wt th u11 .. a.II lt fut. Dally 1 mlac. other blktt. , ~-la.I $3.~. ..U Wl:l'tt' ,..n l .. .............................. ,~P=Uot;;,;:n='='"~fied::;;:.·=M~>a<l;::::;....1~·!00:...._:~~=·=·:~:•:ble~.!IC':!:!'Uft::!.·l ~~::::;~5*G!I:::;:::;•.,..,_.,_~ I , __ ......, -· .......... , ,_ .. ' . . . . . . . . . , .""~ ...... ----· . . . " ' ' 10 D.\ILV PlLOT PllOT·AOVERTISER: ft FREE TO YOU 4% Mo .. """'"" Pood\•1 '--...,_..,_-___.l[E] LI -~=~· ~=~·"~1 l~11 t~_'_-'_"'°"___,Jli] I _..,_ l~I· _.., .. I~ I ..,.,..,.._ ]~I •~"""'"' J~ Dachshund, blk & ._ ______ [!!J, _______ _,_l!!J , ______ _,l!!J '-------~ ,.___-~I~ beige, "Prince," Very ~ S.wine Machines 128 health, active. 646-l76.1, 211 Dog 154 Gener•I 900 Cycle1, Bikes, T k I Cost11. fl.1esa St,, C.M. 1/14 ::..:~'------,:,;_·I ·;..;;..;;.;.;;,;. ____ ..,o.:.;I Sc l-"'-<=•-____ .;"2:.::.;T,;_ruc.::;k:.1:.._ ____ _::ff:!,2 Autos, Import.cl 970 j Autos, lrnport•d '::~,".-\::' ::~~;· ':";;~ EE-;gLJ;•~l~dEE"",. ~SCRAM-LETS--=·-_.: G M c TRUCK CENTER l-'--'S-PO..;..R_T_CA_R_ DATSUN 970 1970 Singer Ztg-Zlli' Auto, beautiful \\'tllnut t"Onsole, ]tf11kes hultonlloles , overrasls ~l"an1s, bl 1 n d hf'mfi, des!i::_ns ('te. Guar, $+1.44 cash, or small pymts. ~. w/9 mo old P"P, !la. '"°'' b'1 dido'> waot 1o ""'"" ANSWERS • -~IHI - -• , , , & Ileen,.., 3'2 E. 20th. C.M . >500 & "'· >'alh<< w,.. a '" ''THE SPECIALS '67 DATSUN 1300 ' '' '"""" ~-~------'-1~14 Ii. S!berhu1 Husky, mother HQ-.~ a Y'RE HERE" in great cond. 494-$97 all LOVING l Yl'ar old fl champion Old EngJbrh, Jackt't-B&lmy-Showy-.&.,_~ '71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL 6,$6.10orbestoffer "'hite/orangc male cat, 10 Big beautiful , furry .F1urry-YOLK'S on ME -Panr br•ke1, H.D. tprinp, I s329s $1595 Sporting Goods 83~. altered, shots, box trait~. pups, 8 ii-•ks old $90. 642-5472 1be waiter spill~ a couple a'fRIEDl.AUftD"I ply tires. rNdy for big camper. 1969 Datsun Roadster N<*ds good home im. AFGHANS, AKC, Female & ()f under-friedegg1intoacu1• IWU\ · (110557) {Stk. #1005) 1600 metlidately, 644-0139 1/16 mah'. \Vht w/blk m!l.l!lk, Top tomer's lap. Quipped the CUI· RH, 4 speed, Sharp. YDA:MO PR1SSY needs a hon1e, Jove bl@d line. Champ stock. tomer (before socking tht-CA L L 5 4 6 • 6 1 5 0 SURFBOARDS 6'10" "Grt>ek" JO"' railf'r. clean .shaPI", $60. 7'0" ''Greek" pintail $25_ 64-1--1742 & aff('ction, Beaut Bluepoint Good w/chlldren, Hsbrkn. waiter ()n the jawl, "I gueu 24 hr, Phone S1a.mcse eat, fen1ale, 6 n10, ·646-7658. thl" YOLK'S on ME."' SALES e SERVICE Qld. Lcves kids & other GREAT Dane puppiPs AKC. Boats/ M•rine a11in1als , 833-1029 1/14 12 \\'eeks old, l fawn. l UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE SON a.llPrgic -Jr.male cat. hrlndJp bo!h femall". Eve, Equip. SURFBOARD li'lO" '"Greek" low r:iilrr, clean shape t60. 6~4. \ 1•10 CHILD'S Skis SIO, boors $4 . s:; & $6. Aft,..r Ski boots $:? & SJ. ~6-17&1 grey \1·h1te n1u1t & boots only 5-l's-3708 aller G:oo pm. 2150 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mew lNBOARD 1 to 1 velvet drive !n'e ro good hon1f•_ MUST SAC, Aust Shep pups. trans. 2-23 ga.I gas tanks, 675-liill eves. 1/15 Reg, Blue Merles, shots. instruments, windshields, LOVABLE female n1inialu1"t' Come 5ee & make ()fr_ bucket le'al!i. Outboard Shep & ix'agle mix pup :'. &12-6400, 1.-6 pm. 644-8160 Mercury props, controls, nio short l1air. :~S-OSl :l: NEED big home for pedigre· cables, windshields, seats R:\6-4,1!~3 1/15 ('d German Shepherd, l yr $275 Cash Jor all. $1,000 836 1 BEAUTIFUL loving Gern1an old from Kay.Mor Kennels. worth ol stock. 549--0530 1----------1 Shep.Co!He -n1ix, " rno's \\'rll-1rained. 968-4009 FIBERGLASS lay.up spray TV, Radio, H iFi, Stereo .__T_••_ .... _""-'°"___,!!ral Mobile Homes 935 TV REPAIR SERVICE female. Ncffis I 0 v 1 n g S..\1ALL Black toy poodle equipment. l" exhaust Mse. RCA. 7.cnil h, 111oto1ula, Ad . chlldren. 968-3512 l/14 J>uppies. l mule, 1 female. Pvt ply, 545-43024 TRADE equity 1970 24X6() m1ral speeialists. 21" eolor CAT Lovers~ Yng. lllk& 646---0J.\2 or 548-1022 333 E. ;_;;_~s~;;;~===I Low mileage. Excellent con· Olympian, l ()cated in picture 1utic $79.9:i L!~!allrr". v.•ht male <:at, box trained. 17th St. C:'IL Bo.ts, S.11 909 dltion. Must 11ell, Full price. beauWul Orange County An1enn11S jns!a!led. Radio Need new home by Fri. ----------1 {#!l()S442) Park for equity duplex, ;,.1S..!)5JJ 1115 4 Silky puppies, l female SAVE $3,500 $66G triplex, 4-pl.ex, C.M. area. Dispatched tn1tks. 1 hour l\1altese, 11 mos. Gorgeous 7 7 * 545--8241 * servic·e. Cal) 636.431::. Free Puppil"s Cross Paddle, S46---0l42 or 548-1022 113 E . 1c'"u"R~T~JS~ .. °'M7A'°'T"B'°Es""'rvo7_,~-,,-""-I Terrirr & coc:,ker. 9 wksl. 17th St.. C.M. CONTEST 27 SLOOP BARWICK com bin., <'hf'rl')M·ood f'r. 1!64 Sonora R • .l\lesa De I=""'======== SUPER SHARP DEMO ilvrPORTS INC. Tr•llers, Utility 947 Autos Wented 961 WE PAY TOP CASH for used CUI A: trucks just c.aU ta for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask J<>r Se.lea Ma.nqu 18211 Beach mvd. Huntinpm Be&ch 847-0087 Kl 9-3331 Prov, $100, Sll-2722 Afr 6 r.1nr, after 4;30 1114 H()rses 856 DATSUN ' 'REE 1 1 ho 'lk Completely equipped for 14' Tandem Trailer, all steel, P!ll o qL1a me s1 Y · · M 51 to 998 C Autos, Imported 970 21 .. COLOR TV Sl50 tyJ*, very small dog, encl ----------en.using. u 8ee n.ppN"C· S. st. Hwy, IB 494-97TI welded ronsfl'Uction. %," yard. 548.0813, 83&-4493. 1114 6 REG qtr horses, 3 mares, ia1e fine Dutch craftsman-Deck plating. 5454361 or ----------1 17" Portable TV $25. 1 gelding, 2 colt!. Good ship. 642-5845. Will trade on Pick IMPORT * • 548--6.)29 * * DAY Bed & 10' couch, fair breeding, $2100 iot. n4: Holl•nd Y •cht1/Newp rl U 1-==========01 cond, free 10 yo u . 0 iipi.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1· 673-5538 <n4:1 M4-0tl9 ~i36-l!l09. 1114 ========= Contest 27-30-33-35·40 SPECIALS FREE TO YOU TROPICAL fish, guppies, col. Livestock 151 orlul, healthy. 494-6608 ah ---------COLUMBIA 28', 1969, $10,750 AAltosforW. I~ 3 pm. 1/15 -Lo&.ded 1 nc 1: PWS, '------.....J ~ It's t•x time. These r-.fO ()Id orange & white • Boxstall $1 a day • w /sho w e r . Dy s: ~ · short haired mal~ kitten. Baby whl te mice 642-4926 Orange Co. f'airgrounds 213 /636-075 7 Eve.s: 1=== ••••••••••I car1 must be sold now! 546-7l0S l/15 e 532-2374 e 714/646-572-1. 1970 SL350: Xlnt OLDER Male Cocker Spaniel ~:O:.:'=-;c;c:...-...,-,---1 cond. Dunlop K70 tires, Gener•I 950 $1095 I~ CAL 23, Immaculate cond, chrome rack, Wixom Iug •. , ___________ 1 1968 Datsun 510 Sed. good \•1ith children 10 a good Peti and Supplies 'L.i Loaded w/extras, RDf' ho $69S M 1 home 8!J..l-4l93 1/14 L..------~ T"i l_-_-"""_.,,"_.~ __ •_,JI• 1£ I spin, xtra isa.ils, et ' gagp x, · ust Sell! '6'1 CHEVROLET Sportsvan H, 4 speed, VEY 630 MIN I ATIJRE dachshund, _ -.-·-· . 1' 644--0963. c · 642-05.'i8. 8 pa., 6 cyJ, auto trans, r/h, $1395 male, 5 yrs, free lo r ight NEW 16' Glass Catamaran l ownr, priv pty, $1250. 1969 VW OOmc. 646-1.352 1/15 b 492-7465 Cats 852 and trailer Jor $595. Ph.: Mo ii• Homes 935 RH, automatic !Jtick. YRA447 FR.EE puppies to gd licme General 900 6T;i-2400. 20011 Cypress, Santa Ana 3 YEAR old neu tered l ~:::;=~:==:=:==:====l·-;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;;;;:-1 Dune Buggies Heights. 111~ Burmese with papers. G<xx:l 1---------1 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 jli:l?111I?{:]tJ1llJ§ 1---------I 956 ADULT silver pe rs ia n I ~l;•;m;il~ydpe~\.~1;35;·~64~6-0~76;5=, FREE '60 CORVAIR for sale. Grta.L .female & silver tabby male. YAotT Broker seeks Surrounded by for Dune Buggy, Good rub- 546--73{)8 1/15 Dogs 854 NeWpOrt Bc:h lo ca.t lo• 1--,·ne o-·-•'-"'" $275, 546-7817 arter 6 Ba.~ic Boating Couri;e otf. " • ~ ....... ~ 4 TONS of bundle papen;. e DALMATIANS ered 10 the public by the w/doc k access . Real rural living yet close 1°"p~.m~·~----~~--l To a non-profit ()rganization. AKC e Balboa Power Squadron. Zl.3/:!79-8715. to ocean, shopping '-FOR Sale or trade, Dune 642-60:!7 1/15 ** G42-l937 ** Sail as \\'ell as power l5'·l0' slips avail for power recreation Buggy frame & ~nglne. ASSORTED cactu1; plants boating taught. Start!ng boats. Bayside Village, 300 Straight axe!, 401 cu in (one 10" tall} U-d1g & ha\11. AFF'ECTIONATE German 7 pm f'lton. Jan. 18. Every E. Coai;t Hwy, N.B. ALL ELECTRIC Olds. $150. 642-8026. Call 646-5361 1/15 Shepherd pups. Good guard r-.1onday nite for l3 weeks. '10 MEYERS Tow'd, gd dogs, R wks. 494--0188 SLIPS AVAILABLE, 25' to COCAPOO puppiefi, 5 v·eeks, -At Newport Harbor Yacht 40• C'"--fro cond. VW power. $:1200. 16131 Schrye r Larw, 2 COCKAPOO Puppies Ior Club, 720 \V. Bay Ave., 673.6606 nvu>e m 540-5990 dayi;, 540-9251 eves. 846-9678 ]/1~ Mle S5. Pach· New!XJrt Beach. Bring-1 flo pla * 545-2716 * notebook & .,.,nci\ fil"!lt * BOAT SLTPS * 05 Of ft51 BEALITIFUL !llanx caf to ,~ Available Newport Beach. good home. t yPar old * Sl!ERRY'S POODLES * nit,.., Any questions call Cal 8-YOU name it! female, 61.r1666 Cd '.VI }/14 Yr end puppy sa!e, groo1n· 6i~·IR'i:'i, l: 54 5383. 2 Yr. ~\liniature silver 11 •1! Free pk-up. :>16-2848· FREE Boets, Speed&. Ski 911 Adults-Pets O.K, Po o dle , AKC rl'g1s:. AKC BLK MINIATURE 846-462.J 1/14 POODLES, l MO'S OLD '67 GLASSPAR Flylng·Z: Priv•te Club--$300,000 FREE puppil's. Cocker ano1 ST:J * 673-013!1 Huntington Beach Powt"r 171.1i', ln/b, o/b. Like New Recreetion Center Collif' 6 \1·eeks afl 6 .--1111 SPRINGER Spaniel AKC Squadron's basic boa.tin& l 2950. M2-2Xl7 8 • 7"7 n g -1 _ _,,. course for sail ()r power. ~l-.>.J 1/1·1 eg_, mo., m..,e, sauuJre, BLACK !\!ale Cockapoo pup-96S-6468 after 5 p.m. py. 8 wks olrl free lo gd IRISll Stf'rER puppies. ho1nc. 842-6817 J/14 AKC reg. Champion blood PUPPY to good home. linf's, Call 846-3994. 897-1:?98 1/14 e lRlSH SETTER Pups, AKC 2 ~!ALE rabbits incl. cage. Reg. Champion Lineage, U-Pick-up. 837-793.1 1/J<I I ~==*=*~89~2--0=-'258~·~*-*--~ FREE 1 brown rooster 4 ST BERN ARD P uppies, AKC n1onths old f.46-2169 l /14 Reg. $lj(), TA:\lE Blu!' Dutch rahbi r. * Call: 962-7537 • l.ol'able. 644.-tfiSS l/14 1 -.-SC-H_N_A_U_Z_E~-R-,-,-,.-_-,-,-ru-. BEAUT. silky haired Caliro. a! stud. Grooming. Q asses start: Monday, Jan. \lary lllh Time: 7:00 P .M. Al: Huntington Beach High School. Room 121. For information telephone: 536-4138. .__"_-___,l[i] C•mpers. S•I•/ Rent 920 '64 Ford Camper Van 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS (Dlr. TR193J 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine Co1npletely equipped wi th 5 mi , Soulh of Tustin, 11.nd pop top, ice box, stov~. dlr. 'A mi. S. o! ~ant& Ana Frwy. Radial tire!. 1 owner. (UEO. (2 mi. N. of San Diego F'rwy) Sports, R•c•, Rods 959 '70 DUSTER 318 CID, Hooker Header~. Jdlehrock Hl-Rilt', Big 4. Consistent U .75s at Orange County, Great Cone!. Ready to go. Call after s. 5.'W.3196. Trucks 962 '51 1''ord % Ton Pickup Bucket seals. Chevy 3 ~peer!. Che.vy V8 Chevy rear end. Man y extras . 642-8593-642-5920. '67 Chevrolet 11f !on 8 fl bed, ~ ton rear suspension, step bumper, 6 cyl, big 6 ply iires $1300 or best orrer. 557-7315. $695 1951 V\V RH, 4 speed. new paint. NPS187 $1695 1964 Vo-lvo 1800 Cpe RH, 4 speed, overdrive. OMG<OO $1495 1967 Volvo 122 St, \\lag. JUI, 4 speed, nict", VEJ254 $1495 1967 Volvo 144 Sed. -RH, ~ speed, VZ\1670 $1395 1963 Volvo 1800 Cpe. TUI, 4 spttd. clean. HUJ903 $1495 1969 Toyota Corona HT, RH, 4 spero. YCM267 $1495 1!})$ Toyota Corona HT. RH , 4 speed, Air COlld. \VPC6SO $1295 1%8 Toyota Corona HT RH, 4 speed. WXFn.1 519'5 1970 Toyota Mark fl Sed. $1595 1969 Fiat 850 Spider Ron.dster. Rll, 4 speed, w..'GASD $1695 1961 MGB Roadster Rli, 4 speerl, wire \\"heels. XDA283 $1295 1965 MGB Roadster !U·I, 4 spet'd, "·ire "'heels. NQY968 $1495 1967 MGB Roadster RH, 4 speed, v.'ire wheels. VBS114i:t $1095 1967 Triumph Spitfire Roads1er . RH & hardtop. TZN410 $1495 1967 Triumph TR 4 A RH, 4 s~d sharp. YET81.8 $1895 1968 Triumph GT 6 Cpe RH , 4 speed, 1vire v.•heels. \\IQ\1/615 $1495 1969 MG Midget Roadster RH, •1 speed, "'ire 1vhel'ls, Sharp! ZSP51Z 1965 ALPHA ROMEO ROADSTER Comp!f'tely rebuilt, imn1acu. late C1lndition .. The only one like it. Red wilh black buck. el seats & lop, !TlZ203) $1495 BAUER BUICK JN COSTA MESA 231 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 54~· 776.1 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Servi~, Parts ImmeG!ate Dellvet)' All Model1 ;,.16-7301l l /I:; 846--0839 14 IT Crackl"rbox, h 1- powen:d, small hlock, Chev V-8 inOOllrd w/trailer. See al 32852 Call!' San Marcos. San Juan Capistrano or call 493-4n6 ()r 493-4166 $425 1~_·"_'"_""_"1_· ~Jl~ll '-_ .... _._ ... _"1_· _ll~JI '-_._ ..... _,._ ..... _ _,i["I 11)4) Will take C!lr In trade I========== Auto Leasing 964 or finance. 546-8736 or 494-68ll. '50 F'ord Sehl Bus Camper, New mtr & tram, brks, 832·8585 '71 Dodge Van RH , 11.ulom11!ic. 370AES $1395 1968 Toyota Corona HT RH, automRlic, WIDO!J J1rtuµort 31111µorts 3100 w. Coast Hwy .. N.B. I M2-9405 54().1764 646-22.13. Triple Wide Cornell 6 cyL auto. 127" v.·herl h;i.~ .... H!Ucrest e Flamingo S.000 miles. {84009f') S2900 Paramount e Universal or le11,,e S90 mo. BaITlngton e Broadmoor '69 Must•ng GT Option Conti11ental ti Star Air cond. Vinyl toP. Immat" General e Hillcrest ulate. 12,000 mlle.s. IXSK· 925 CHAPMAN 884 f S2700 1970 TC 90 Honcho 5utukL MOBILE HOMES '69 Fi.rebird 400 S.speed. Many e:1tLras. Ideal 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. Con vertible. Air rond, rally $1195 1969 Toyota Comll:i 2 Dr. H, 4 spPrd. Y\VT080 $595 I~ Renauh ~d . RH . ·1 sneeo1. SR.~64~ DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS !&US Beac_h Blvd. I FERRARI FERRARI Newport Imports Ltd, Or. ange Coun!y'a only author· i7.ed deaJer. SALES.SERVIC&PARTS 3100 \V, Coa!:t Hwy, Ne\\'port Beach &12.!»05 540-17&1 Authorized FeJTarl Dealer FIAT l'MVVV'I "THINK" aaBD NEW 124 CPE. DEMO $2795 ... "FRIEDLANDER'' 1 l750 IEACH ILYD. (Hwy. J91 893·7566 • 537..6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ '68 FIAT 850 SPY DER nDSTR. Red v.·ith black In. terior. Like new, YQY834 $9'9 CHICK IVERSON vw :..J9-3031 Ex1. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA * '69 FIAT SPYDER, good cond. S300 8. Take over pymnts. Call S47·135.S HONDA JAGUAR JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS Thf-only authorized JAGUAR dealer in the entire HarboJ' ,,.. .. Complett: SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 548-7765 1970 JAGUAR XKE COUPE 4 :->pePrl, A~l .Ff'll radio, heat. ,..r, chrom.--. 1vlrr. wheels. Just 01·er 2,000 miles. (XXO. :zj;() I $5895 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 2:l4 E. l i !h St .. Costa i\\~a :i.18·7765 'fi7 .l11gi111r XKJ-: f'P 0-1t~!an· r1ini:; ('nnr!. Ln mi's, 4 spd, Slf'rt'(I $.1~.o(l fi\-\-l!J!'.17. KARMANN GHIA for trail or s!Tf'el, Must * 7141530-2930 * v.•hr.el s & gla.ss bel!t"d titts. t.e!l, m('lving. s:i:z;, or w1U1--~-~-----·I .Sport l'quippe-d, 18.000 miles. Allf)erui LetoiA Huntington Beach 'f,~ 1..;:,\H!\!Al\·~ 1;HL\ ii~ DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS! WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM 112 TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Ev•n 26' MOTOR HOMES. STOP IN TODAY! lllAND NIW '71 CHEVY Y2·TON !CS· II.AND NIW EL CAMINO $,obi Mlt• wl ••dcf!, inferler, Ii V••'/ 10,000 rrill• werr•"ly. ( lf6S1t). $,695 • ,ULLY INSULATED CAMPER SHELLS $1'99' lt•"d 11•w Ho'l'o" motor h•m•, Fully Mlf te"f•in•d. Orl9lri•lv $11.ttS, ::,~~ $8950 Al10 lt.' Horl10" motor heme for dtilv • w••Uy • month;Jv ''"'''· CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HAUOR ILVD,, COSTA JMSA trndr f,..,r ? 548·4098 \Vant To Live In (YCN 5-101 S2.3;;(). COSTA MESA WANTED CORT FOX Local spaces availabll" now! Any yf'a-r 2;.o or 305 Honda 11 you are serious about buy. Scrambler, not runniriir. ini a mohile home ••• Now"! 549.1690 the lime to gee LEASING '70 HONDA Trail 70, Jikt BAY HARBOR J'!e\\.'. in w&?Tanty, only 225 MOBILE HOMES T~ NEWPORT DLVn. n1i's. Tmmac cond, sln'et 1425 Baker St, Cat Harbor) Costa Mtsa, Calif. 92t21 \l'gfll. $280. 548·0~1 Costa Mesa 54~9470 (7141 645-3661 (Zl.31 622-6211 '70 Am. Eagle 250 Triple Wide Cornell Auto Service, P•r1s 966 30 hp .. Fast! !.ikl" new Continental • Paramount 1---------- $600. 673--6998 a rt 5 Bimington e Universal 1970 HONDA .,SOCB F1amingo e General e XLNT COND. e bn:mdmoor e Star 1600 9'2~796 Hillcrest • Cambridge 4 AP Sprint ma~. l4x7 w/tires, $180. 4 '68 -·11 VW lo Chevy adaplon $25. 646-4127. . . ' CHAPMAN 7U TRIUMPH Tr . lOOc. 50!k:c MOBILE HOMES '6.l Karmann Ghia, rolltd. under 1500 m iles. SlOOO Running cond. Eng, tr11.ns, l'ir m. 646-23$4 1206 N. Jlarbor , S.A. accessoriet xlnt. $300. * Tit/531.8105 • 67~751 'iO HON DA SLlOO. Like new, xt.-as, $400 ()r mak"" oUer. COSTA MESA W _.. _ _. 8l'l--15S9 CaSUA! Mobile Estate Llv'giA·-"~'°'---•-"-'c... ____ '6.1:.:.; 1970 HONDA SLlOO · Like N" l2. 20 & 24 w;d, Model< WE PAY CASH New 150 nli. $J:,o ~ tr Now on display in 5 Sier 673-<809 ° ' GREENLEAF PARK * 1970 .l'iO HONDA l\1otor 1750 Whittler Avem1e 642-llSO Sport. 1400 miles. Xlnt cond. t'URNlSHED 1966 Newport $62,'i. 642-5751 10X55 w/8X35 8l'rttn porch. ,67 HONDA 90 '"--~ Co1u11o Melfl Adult P~rk, FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET UV1111 <:On• $4995 or ()tfer. American dil.ion, gooi Urel, new front !lfobilhome SRJe5 54;...K:MJ sprl~ $225. 548-812'6 2, 60, M bll ho ' 2121 Harb:lr BJvd. l x o e me, carpor1, ea.ta Meu. 54(.. .. - lqfl7 TRIUMPH Bonn, T. T . awnings, skirting. Tool 11hed'l====~--~-- New top t>nd. Beil offer. & h1.ndscaping inc 1 u de d . PA,YMENTS • crtdlt pro- 548-8S42 after 5:30. Reduced to $6950. 1750 Whit· bl em! Will take ti v er '70 TRlUMPl-1 fiOClN:: -4 mo Her Ave., C.M. 642·1350. pa,yments on aceeptable, old, !\1us t sell. Best nUtr. 8x"'" 1 BR h'\ ho late model, lo mllcaJ[t, fully ~~7294 <n . nm 1.~ me, equipped e&r waron or space avail. AwntnJt, Ne1v ranchero type' CRll Sally BULTACO head, ~ x pan . bot wtr heater & toof. wkdys 8.5 54~2283 ' cam. new knobbys. Broken 646--!m>. • leg must 111'!11. 87!>-0662 eve. llxSS 1 BR Spt>rtcraft Pvt WE PAY TOP 001.LAR . · FOR TOP USED CARS HON DA MTNI TRAIL • pty, lOxZI living nn ex· U YoUf car ii extra cle Perfl"Cl cone!, 8 mo old, tension, Sec! 548-3."WJ. tee us f\nt. an, lo ml. Sl!l!I. 644-5215 eves. NICE 8x4l Norse tmiler, In BAUER BUICK 1967 Honda l fiOcc adults park, no pets. SZDJ. 234 & 17th St. $250 <IT Be11t offer. 71.91 1-1.trbor, CM N(), 19. Costa Mesa 543-7765 Call 545-0!ll6 '68 NEW ?\<loon 20X43, :l BR, IMPORni: WANTED 1965 Honda 160 "8.th 6 %, DrJ)ll/cpts, 11wn. Oranp Courttk1 Runs, net-d i 'fo'Orlt. $175. tna:/tldrb, tihed . 531-4.i07 TOP S BUYER ~S·l?M SACRIFICE nf'W dCJUble·\\'lde BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '70 YAMAHA-LO Mt 2'1Jtory mobile home . 118111 Beach Blvd. -141Xi. • sca.!IJIM 673-U.09 R. Beflch. Ph. M?~ 842-7781 or ~0-0442 nr11' ro11dl!1r1n. 2fi.Oi'.l0 il('fUaJ .IMPORTS IT'S Beach hou~e time. 8 1g. n1ilrs, -Sl:W<I. 492·3~7~ DAILY PILOT 0Assilied 1%~• EUROPEAN l{arman- gest selection ever? See the (~h111. etiO '!', lt11~· mill'age, !9r"J6 Harhor. C.11-1. &l&.9303 section now! 1 $10!!.1. 19i-200S -'71 •RAND NEW 1971 NOVA 2 DOOR 980 Coupe. R•dio, tinted glau, 250''.145 tires with std. hub ups. (I 43759J. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! Autos, New CONNELL CHEVROLET 282B HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 980 .... .I'-·-- ~~ nLOT-AD\IERTl.SER Wtdne!tday, JanUllJ 13, 1q71 WPdnriday, January U, 1971 DAILV PILOT t$J ------..,.1 ------~,-------1-------1 -------1·------1 ------~,--------r-------1 I _.,,. ... J§J .!.__ ._ .. ""'_"'·~!§] l..__~_"'""'_-~l~l.___ .. _'"'_"-___,J §J I ..__-_,,._-~!§]I.__•_ ...... _ ... __,)§] l..__ ..... _""'-""~i§J I.._· .. _,,.,,._ ... ~!§] I ---1§1 Autos, Imported 970 ~to1, Imported --~~---970 Autos, lmportod 970 Aulot, lmportod 970 Autos, UIOd 990 Autos, Usod 990 ---------·1--------~ Autos, Uted 990 AU1<>1, UIOd --------; 990 Autos, UIOd 990: MERCEDES BENZ MG MG Sale1. SeNice, Pa.rta Immediate Dtlivery. All Modell J1rtupon 31111ports 3100 W. Coaa1 Hwy., N.B. 642.94<X) 54().1764 .............,. • THINK ''MG'' HI "FRIEDLANDER" U7Sll l l ACH (HWY. >U 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW,USEO-SERV. ~ OPEL 1'69 OPEL KADETTE J..a.,.., mileage car WL!h 4 1Pttd, radio. hc3!t'r. 1YC~. 9941, $1395 BAUER BUICK IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Sr ., Costa l\les11. ~ 7765 OPEL 1968 Kadett RalfY 8f10r1 : 4 Spd, air, vinyl top, $1195, ~8-3294. PORSCHE '65 Porsche 356 SC Sunroof Brit1~h racing green, Lie YCC 525 $2899 CHICK IVERSON vw MS.303.1 Ex1 , 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA '70 9115/5 2.2 Li(er Silver coupe, black-In t er ior AM/F'M, air. close ratio gears. Perl. cond l tlon , $8900. 5;,7-9159. l---.-M~G--T~D-.---Sil-A-RP-'66--P~o-n-,-h-,-, \\'ill Sl'll all or part~. Am/Fm short\\'ave, chrome :.4&-5."7 or 968--00ll2 rims. ne1v eng/5 spd. $3100. 196? ,\!GA lliOIJ l\1K II. Good or takt' ovr pymts. 673-.'i&\l conrl. Rerl. S850. Tustin, '68 91 l·T. 32,000 mi'~. ;,..spd, R38-0?.fi3 ur 6-i·l-1136. Alloy 11•hls, comfort group, rlr. Very clean, $4000. MB-3007 '1;791 -1,-5-_-.,-d, -w-e-b<-rs. nu 1---------tires, 48.000 mi's. $3950. ~1GB-GT '68. 17.000 mi, 54:HJI05 days, ask for Greg. A.\l/YiVl Air-<i)Jld, Ne1v MGB radials.· $2350. &1&-3&63 a.ft 1 '67 912. Ai r, Al\t/F~I sl treo. J pm. I Rrd ""''h!k; r-.1any extras. • '63 ~!GB-Good ('Onri, New ~3600. 644-(b\6 tires & rainL S500. Ca.JI 1968 PORSCJ IE 91.2{l. ~lust aflPr 4 675--0764. i;et' !tu~ one before ronsid. :S9-l\.tGS..GT, Like new , lo ('r1ni;. 4M·25 l4 or !'f18.5479. mi 's, whT W/blk inter. Al! * '60 Porsche. !llinor body rx!rai;. $2250. * 67;,..7004 * v.•ork. $1150. 1261;ii 39th St. N<>v.·porl Bch. OPEL -,-96s P6R~s~c"H~E~,,.--- x1n1 ninrl. Lo mi. s.19.~47 1--------------- RENAULT * 1968 Opel Rally * 10211 .P. engine, 22,SOO miles. r.-Tany extr&!. '71 tags. Ulw Blue Book. $1350, Must See to Apprecia!e. Private Party &f2-6&13 CM. 'li'.l RC'nault \\01'66 mnlor 4 new l lrf'~. Runs. $275 Call eves 4~2792. THE ACTION STARTS HERE 1970 EXECUTIVE CAR SELL-OUT! l CAPlt\CE!i wlfh Pewer •lld Air 980 I lMPAU.!i Cu1lorn Coup" With Air & ,ow.,. 1 MONTE CARlO with '"II rower 011d Air Co11dltiol't!n9 2 • , •11 ·, 1971 CAMARO With '•••r et1lll Air I CHi'YlLLI with Air Co11d1tlo11l119 2 . 1971'• 1 NOYA Witt! Air CetMI. 2-1971 VEGAS ALL ARE SALE PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SAVE-SAVE-SAVE CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 546-1200 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGl!l)I BUICK CONnNENTAL PORD PORD MUSTANG 1971 TOYOTAS '69 vw f'11c. air, FM 4: 1969 BUICK CONT. '10 2 dr, $4950. Takie 1966 Jo~airlane !'JOO StaUon ELECTRA 225 over clolied..end IHM. fW1 1965 FORD GALAXIE \\'ag, aJr, low mu. meo. 1167 Mutt1ne Coupe tapo "'""'· car "'"'· Mu" ARE HERE! .. u. A.m. ,...r• ca tt Mark II Corotlas 1,.,"'-~2"8-=-·~~=~ Coronas Picku"" '64 VW SUMROOf eustom 4 Door hardtop. FuU ma!nt. Sl85.49 mo. 96&-iUll XL 2 DOO;EtARDTOP Call orig. owner. 6U-4Ul pov.-rr equipment plus f•e-VS, au1om.allc radio, heater, about many extru! iory air cordltioning vinyl CORVAIR power st • JXIWf't' brak· I ·,-,.-C-O_U_N_TR~Y--~-.--. SPOR'JY ECONO~fY Beautil\ll hi·tone blue metal- Uc tlderior with two ton( m•tchlni: tnterior, a u IC! traJUI., radkl, bealt'r, power atffrfna', alr cond .• console, new tires. Economical to'. purehal@, economical to: drlve, XEL llS. $1450. John-' son Ii: Son, '626 Harbor. C.M. 54().M3(). r• BEST BUY roOr. tilt 1tttrlng wbMJ, etc.1---------·I "· factory air. Loca.lly Loaded, air, an xtru. S5l6S (YO\V569J 1964 CORVAIR convt. Whlte. driven car. 43,00J miles. New-$4300 Now. 532-2548, $3595 New top. Alking: $425. Call {S'TS395) 5-14-1393. BAUER l~~7~r~. 543-9301 or eYH $1195 '66 Falrlane GTA. 300, ma&•. 1970 TOYOTA Artie wb;1,, w;th <0otnstlna CORONA SEDAN red leatherette inrerior, ra· $ SAYE $303.00 dlo, h""'si~ YWZ8U CHICK IVERSON 'fW BUICK BAUER s .. reo ..... N•w tit .. & '60 CORVAIR, red. Good BUICK brakes. Call 673-2642. From window slic ker price • Str 782ti Demo. R&H. au!o· ma1lc. rubber. Good 2nd car $275. IN 546-7817 after 6 pm. 1 IN '69 COUNTRY Squire. Air COSTA MESA 1968 CORVAI R COSTA MESA ;:',\~~1"gf.,,n"'. M.ACH 197D. MUlt SeU! Xln t Cond. 15,000 mi. 351 Eng. 5 Yr Warranty. ..i:iemt Lewi& 9 TOYOTA M!}.3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 1970 llARBOR BLVD . 2.lf E. 17th St., >.1nt cond. $950. 962-0538 234 C..~~la~M~-~=,._~548~.7'165~'1"'==::::====="1 E, 17th St.. COSTA r-.tESA -Costa l\1e.sa 548-7765 '61 BUICK GS 400 CORVETTE '66 F's!bck R/H Xlnl oond, f ~. vlbruonlc apeakers, Wht e.111er w/bik inter, Pvt brand new tires. bucket 1--------- pty, $1045. &W-6316. l@ala 1pecial Wheel covers. '67 vmE 1966 Harhor. C.1\f. 64S.931l31~1797l8~K~A~R~M~A~N7N~G=H~l7A-I Lie. XEZ5~. Fastb11rk • "427", +speed, '68 Toyota Corona S~J() ••• 968-1189 $1699 A!\1/Faf radio. New poly. Ltlrll\ owner. new i-ar b'adr 'liJ V\V Squareback. sunroof AT glasl'I tires .. Dlcellent con. in, 18.0CXJ orig. miles, auto· & luggagf' rack. Owner will CHICK IVERSON dition. Driven easy. n1atU' Iran~ .. radio, heater. AAt·riffce_. 644-1370. VW $2850 Lie. \VAR052. , 67 YW Ask for Mr. Granni' 54S.8640 $1399 1970 11ARBOR BLVD. ilt US T Sell sharp 1966 SQUAREBACK COSTA MESA Corvelle conv w/rem H.T. CHICK IVERSON Varlora green. Radio, hea rer , 1962 BUICK SkVlark ~spec l. 4?7. 4-spd. lmmac oond. 70 FORD LTD PRIVATE PARTY Blue with black Landau top, alr cond, am/fm stf':reo ra· dio, 4 new rires, 26,000 miles. custom in1crior, pis, p/b, 390 engine . $3, 100 67J.1176 VW 1nnspo rtation special, Lie. V-8, auto. traiis, vibrasonic 646-0968. UOH677. radio, A·l shapE" w i I h1 '.,~1-v~E=rr=E~.-Good~-.,,-... -. 714=50 .... ~ ... ~~!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... 549·3031 Ext. 66 or 67 $lS99 rt'l:eipts for ncYl parls · $.100· or beti1 olfer. '61 RANCH[RQ 1970 HARBOR BLVD. or best olfcr, phone Terry, A!I 6: 546.2531 COSTA l\1ESA CHICK IVERSON 642-1321 ivet>krlay s , or '60 CORVETTE 2 1 4-(LEC 1071 -.-6~9~C~O~R~O~N~A--I VW 67>~3!: after 5:30 p.nL a nd !l'pd outslanding con%.ps, $399 wee enuS ' * 673·0341 * Hard!op. Vinyl roof, 4 speet.'., !llfl.Jo.J31 EX!. 66 or 67 '6:'1 SK)'L.ARK .vs ENG: 2 ~CORVETTE CONY. BARWICK i111n1acula1c, ~ky Blut'. Sac. 1970 l-IARROR BLVD. rl r p/s, r/h, au-. .,A 1 If 67, ""° rifl ce. Will take trade or CO~"TA l\lESA S7sii * * 962-8766 auto, uo.;Sl cas 1 0 er ......,...,,,. IMPORTS INC. finance p\'I. JllY. Call Slrl , ~!UST 5 e 11 '66 V\V Jack DATSUN dlr, ~I0-3100 ()r ~9-1·7~ all. Squarehack. Lo mi, 1unroor, CADILLAC COUGAR IDS s. Cst. Hwy, LB 494-9ffi 10 a.m. XTS :HJ. A~l/fiM Ask for JeU, 1966 TOYOTA Corona: 4 dr. &12-l'l335. 1965 11. l l black Cadi!laci---------1969 l TD 2 Or HT rf'r! r/h oversized tires. .--~~--~PU~~T~ OJupe de Ville. U:its of ,69 COUGAR DRIVEN ONLY 21,000 !\II, S69:i · '* * * 612-057!8 71 V\V C11.mper w/ P ~P · ExceprioMlly clean through. · F'!IC!. 1<'1ll. Red. 8500 ml s, miles but beautiful oond. LUXURY SPORT out. beaulifuJ medium blue '71 COROLLA Z36!'J9.Germ~y lie. SJ~. All x~s·~~~iso;ner. Bt'.autiful Arrlil' white finish metal!c cx1crior. Dark blue 1 ,..P_ho~'-"~'~'-'-"'-3~5~-~------=~-~,-I \\'ith black landau roof with landau roof. satin black in- Radio heater disc brakes. GREEN V\V, 68, Xlnt 11.hape, PVT PTY: 1963 Coupe De matching: Interior, automatic ferior_ Au1o lrans, radio, far:1o'ry a1r, J~w. ]ow miles' $1395 &eat 1808 Vl. Ocean-Ville Xlnt cone!. Fu!! fac lransmisslon. power st!'.'er-hearer. power steering, pow. Take oldt'r l'<ir or small fron1 , N.8. b!wn 2 & 4 1 power & air. Rec major ing, air conditioning, radio, er brakes, lactory air. See dn\1·n. Und!!r fatt. 11•arranty. pm tune up s725. Aft 6 pm. hea!er, coinplrte!y serviced and ask to rJrlve this at- C11U l\1au ry dlr. alt JO an1 ·i;9 V\V Camper A~1-F'l\t 64&-7s34 & ready !or 1lclivery. Bal. tractive car today. ZNV:.40. 54().3100 or 494-7506. 037JZ1. NC'W AdVC'nture Camper. CADILLAC '69 DeVil!e 2 dr. ance ol warranty available. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor, uni! $2950. 64~1666. S500 under rclail. By own<'r ; $2550. Lie. X\VS 707 Johnson C.M. Ml).5630. BJLL MAXEY 1968 VW Bug. Radio, rear Dys 642-6667 Eves: 646-2746. & Son. 2ti26 Harbor Blvd., I ~=~==~==~ ""' '"'""' $1375. P'L ply. '59 CAD. Cd•. Ale, all x1rn,1 ~C"'.>"'t.,..541)._5631l_. ,--,--,,-I '63 SQUIRE WAGON 'TloavlOIT IAI Ot'-4681 aft ·, gd eond. 1285. . .. Coogu, '"'°· '''· p/h, ~--·"-1!.;;;!1"".! ... iUI .. er pm. Ph: 9611.2981 vinyl top, low mileage, Im· ~ .. ~ = • e 2 VW's • '64 Bug SSOO, C 11 "'2072 1S881 BEACH BLVD. 'GI sunroof S600. Xlnt cond. '62 CPE de Ville, beaut. mac! * a 4,,...... . Hunt. B•ach 147-855S Mu~t sell, a f1 6 pm; 646-801~ maroon met4llic, like nu, .,_.. Scrv. rec .. $698 SC 49z..9706. DODGE I ml N. ot CM.st Hwy. on cuo e '68 vw hug, X!nt cond, '71 TOYOTA PICKUP ;~~,:;~·· ""'' "" 11200 \\"lh d 1 JO" F'ull '5S V\V Van • Needs little ·1 e uxe eamper. "·ork. ~ or best oUer. pr1rc S225l . Take i;mall Call 557-49a3 down or tradr . dlr, 4!H-7503-eves · ~10.3100. •03•148. '69 CORONA, rlark blue, 4 ~Ir, ~ 1»[ld. ;>.Tint CQll(I. 4 VOLVO CAMARO ·--------'38 DODGE PICKUP '68 CAMARO 327, auto, RfH. w/sf\.\·, stereo, Xlnt cone!, l owner 1,.-ulleclors item. S1695. 847-6389 at! 5pm. (PIA 1801 CHEVROLET $399 BARWICK Like New. (F"HZ 479) $699 BARWICK ll\1PORTS INC. DATSUN 998 So. Cs!. Hwy, LB 4M-9m 1959 Ford Ga!axie, 4 door. V8, Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Radio, Heater. Good trans· por1R!ion car. S2'5!! or best offer. Call 549·0214. MERCURY * * 67s.s128 * * 1970 Mercury Montego OLDSMOBILE MX 2 Dr HT 1964 Olds con v e rtible DEALER O\VNED Dynamic 88. Pa/Pb, ne1v SINCE NE\V tireJ & ba ttery. Sac $385. Dealer owned. dealer main-646-5639: aft 6, 673-5719. tanced 1lnce brand new, '63 Olds .ss. 4 door, auto Driven only 10,000 ml. buy. tranJ air p1/b, 646.7755 er reeeives ha.la.nee of 5 year "d="'",',;,'~54&-~1~"6~'-"~'~· ~~~I on 50,000 ml wa.rra.nt)'. Beau-'67 OLDS Cutla.11 2 dr. H.T. tifui powder blUe, finish with V-8. 31,00J mi. $ 13 9 5 . medium blue interior and 646-8068 dark blue landau top. Auto =========! trans. radio, heater, po'.l'er PLYMOUTH steering. JXlwer brakes. fac. ---------1 ~1-y air cond plus tinted 1968 PLYMOUTH ROA D gl ass, w/w tir-es etc. Chm· RUNNER 426 Hem i, pletely serviced and ttady 4-speed & tach. 96.2-0091. for dellvery. 003AGO. Clear. I =="========I Rnce priced. Johnson & Son, PONnAC 2626 """'" 81,d., C.M.:--------·I 540-5630. Looking for • car? 1969 Mercury MarquiS EASY Broghm 4 Or HT Call Auto Referral free of EXCELLENCE charge. \Ve have seUers PERSONIFIED waiting, All types Ai: prices. Th is bf:autiful top of !hf! Sellen also welcome. Mercury line has the popul11.r 642-4431 dark ivy green metalli c fin· Auto Re ferral Service ish 1v!th matching Interior "·5°'9_,,Ftn,--,b"'1nt-,--,400"""7H"o,_-,-,,.-. and black landau roof. Auto tram, fact air. p/s, Equipped wHh all 1he IUX· p/b, po1l-traction rear end, ury features. Auto trans, t6-ma.a whls, ti lt 5trng whl, dio. healer. pov.•er steering, 11.m/fm multiplex stereo powl"l' br11.kes, power win. wl-t 1peclaJ speakers. $2600. do\\·s j>O\l'er seat 6 way, 646-8560. !11.cto~ alr concll fioning, set "·s"'1 "'P"o"nu°"•"e-..2 ---.,'°"'"Ca~ta1=1,,.~I of excellent premium vogue Good conci. UXl or best !!res. Ask !or r!emonstrat!on offer. 962-6392. in !his outstanding car. Lie 1964 CATALINA Stn Wgn. Y\V\V483. John!IOn & Son, Loaded Gd. cond $500 or 2626 Harbor. C.M. S.10-5630. Bst Ofr. 673-3622. 1969 Mercury Marquis l.oc68c-cG~TO=.~x~1n"'t-«>-.,,."'.~A"tr-,1 2 Or. H.T . cond. 36.000 ml. l female LARGE & LUXURIOUS owner. $1895. ~7884 This beautiful top of the JI.fer-'62 PONTIAC Catalina, Beat cury Hnc. reflects good care & bat!ered but rum good. throughout and is equipped F'in;t $200. takt'1. 548-7973. \Vlth al! the tuxury features. 1961 PONTIAC V-8 Catalina Automatic transmission. Ai.\1-2 dr Hard-top. Clean $295. f fl.1 stereo radio, heater. 546-4 1.45 aft l :JO PM RAMBLER n1•w wh1iew<JU 11rr~. 24l--------- n1i, per ~al. A Rl10(l buy A.I $12511. r·lrm 67:i.-.33S~. '69 TOYOTA-$1100 5.:lf..711HO aflrr ;; • VOLVO All 71 's Ar• Here '66 O IEVY 396. Slick, Hurst 4-spd , slicks, Holly 4-barrel ca.rburetor, air lifts, $1000. 11\fPORTS INC. DATSUN Pvt pty. 545--0340 11 am 998 S, Cst. Hwy, LB ~94.9771 to 6 pm only. SUPER-ECONOMY '64 Dart power stM'rlng power brak· es, power w1n'dow1, 6 way PO\\·er seat, Ja clory air con. ~.'6 ... ":C::!O~U~N~T~R~Y~Sq"o";,."":o.!"pa"'",,'i dltioning, cruise control, till '6.~ RAMBLER 4 dr Very Ford station wgn. Air. :i<lnt v.·heel plus r.tlcheHn X ra-good cond lUon $500 Private conci. 4-0,000 mi. $1375 firm. dial tir!'s & ~tyle slef'l ply. ~2-5425 536-3176 or 547-6649 wheels. See & dri ve today. I -'""==""'====~ I TRIUMPH Savin~ Up To $466 on remaining i O's ~ l:Sn21 OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. SHARP e CLEAN ~ dr slant 6, stick. Ex cond. '66 Impala Sedan. VS, auto, ~. &12--7085 646-2150 r/h, 52,000 local mi. $975. '69 DODGE CAl\tPER-VAN 64•1..Q532. 8·CYI stick shift. 1969 FORD Fairlane, P IS, XTP413. JohnJon " Son, 2626 T·BIRD P/B, F .A. Very I 0w 1 ,,,",,"',..""='·_c_.~"-· -"°=.5631Jcc-_. =co mill'age & equipped to pull 1953 Mercury Conv. Good --------- trailer. 220 Ogle Sf. 646-4718 transportation. $150 or Best T Bird 2 Door HT ' ••7 r>rn:: CLEARANCE P RICE TR 3 '59. Very good con- dition, Hardtop & con- .,,~rtib!c. $575 or bC'sl ofter. ~l'1&-6fifi4 . ..l)e.an Lewi& 9 VOLVO 1966 OJEVY Be: Aire 68.000 $2450 * * 642·6189 mi. Pov.'er steering & brakt>I!., new tires $650 . 544-8506 fALCON '65 RANCHERO 01 "'· ,, ·~. MUSTANG !\1cdlum Blue metalic: finish , 1 . with matching interior. ra- dio, heater, power steering, I (NEM 1181 ·~verJ~ve.2~u.~tT :e~~ ~.b.~: 1006 Harbor. C.1\1. 6'16·9303 "'-"" '" 1 r m. '68 VOLVO ·oo TR-t JU:obU°il! cngi!le & Local OWl1C'r. jolV milcaie. 1ransn11ss1on. Xlnt cond. automatic iransmission, ra. Re~1 orfC'r. 6"4-019lt. dio. heater. ""'hite .11ide wall * '67 Chevel!e SS 396-Silver '61! Fale'1n VS, 4--dr, Stick grey. M11gs, T11.pe deck, shirt, UJ0 mi'1, $1100 . 962-6031 . 54&-2318. 'fi2 CH EV IT. V-8 Convert. $699 BARWICK I MPORTS INC. ---------·I power brakes Auto trans etc. Runs goOcl. NBF 514'.r S700. Johnson Ir: Son, 2626 HarOOr, C.M. 540-5630. '65 r.tu~!ang convl. Auto .. VB. Good oond. !11ovlng. $700 or oiler. 64z...4993. Needs floor ihift. $100. Ph: '64 FALCON 4-spd, VS. Blue &t2-9214 w/black. S370. DATSUN '65 :\.iU~Al\'G, Runs good , Best off<'r. Call Don btwn 10 & 5, 642-9770 * '67 T·Bird Landau. All •X· tras. $1950. VOLKSWAGEN Lar9e Selection Of VW Campers, Vans, Kombis, Buses, New & Used Immediate Delivery CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 ~[ARBOR BLVD. COST/\ r.tE..'iA '69 YW BUG tires, etc, Olick's special at l\10N7l0 $1999 CHICK IVERSON vw ~19-3031 Ext 66 or fi7 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA l.rV'Ll"Ln.I THINK ~"iO.'JO' "FRIEDLANDER" IJ:)'}f laACI! !HWY, 111 I.,ov.· milrA~'" fXNB !IL'>! g93.7566 e 537-6824 $1499 NEW-USED-SE RV. '57 Chevy Station \Vagon BEsr OFFER * 497·1692 * '611 CHEVY Biscayne 2 dr. 2'.".(} Cy 3 sreed. Nu tiN!s. S!l9:i nf!C"r. 675-11}15. '60 2 DR. Chevy for sale, $1.IO. Call 646-9705 •59 El Camino.VII auto. Good r ln"I, radio. Need1 minor rrpair. l\1akt" orr. 646-3055 -;-64 CHEV. Camper Van All extra1. Original owner S950. Call: 545.3679 '64 CHEVY Impala, au!o, rth. $4 95. Can 644-477~ CONnNENTAL BARWICK ~ 1969 continent•! IMPORTS INC. I O O B 16 2 Dr HT DATSUN 'S V LV • LlKE SHOWROOM NEW * 645.2819 * "'!~~~".".':c.'::~~~IJ';::'.:"~:'.'===~~ !Thi! beaulifill 11u!omobile la ~ S. Cat. Hwy, LB 494.9771 A N 980 attractlv1' in '-very respect. WAITRESSES • over 21 1_u_t_0_•·~-•w_____ Popular medium turquoi&e Dining rm exp,, l'leat &. 11ttr. BRAND NEW '71 mhrt llnlsh with matching 'rhurs. & Jo~rl., 12 noon. Ala-GREMLIN Jeatl'lcr Interior and white mo Re1t11.urnnt, 24312 Del Only landau r oo f. AuromRtlc Prado, Dan11. Point. 51898 trans, radio, .11tereo, 18pe WANTED 11y5tem, heater, power steer. Order Yours Today ing, power brakes power r·u pay top doll•~ tor YoUl' Harbor American windows and ventS, power VOLKSWAGEN today. CaD u a l 6 way, pov.·er door •~ Uk for Ron Pinchot, l9Ei9 Harbor Blvd. G46.nil lock1, Ull whttl. and fac· 549-ml Ext. 66-6'.·. rn-09l'l0. tory cllmate con trol air cond. '69 YW BUG l-A_u_t_•_••c.._u_ .. _d ____ 990 __ I One owner trade on •n Mark BUICK Ill. ZLK208. 3ohnoon & Soo, Radio, heater. (TUR124 ) dlr.1----------1 2626 Harbor, C.M. 54G-5630. Must sac! \Viii take older 1961 BUICK SKYLARK '66 CONTINENTAL 4 dr, full car or finance, 54&-8736 or CUSTOM pwr, air cond. S 15 7 S. 494-6811. 2 Door hardtop. V8 auh> 642-7719 aft 6 pm. '69 vw Citmper. Po(rtop, ma11c, rarlio and 'neater. 19'9 CONTINENTAL rAh. factory ttnt. OwntT power areertng. pow.:r brak· 2 DR: H.T. want.a action $2n(). No e1, vlnyl roof. An excepttcn. LIKE SHOWROOM NEW tradt!1. 5#--6831. al buy at thiR low price. 2400 MILES 1968 vw Bus 7-pu.s ~d lo CWEn97) Thia beautiful automobile la Xlnt cone!, Ne\1.' Utt~. s21so: $20CS Uk.e MW In evtty ttspect. D1y1 494-8.5TI; evta 646-4780 BAUER Altracllve medium b"'91n metallc flnl1h with &incer BUICK 1 .. ""'' ''""°'· whit• "" 1965 VW-Damaaed. Motor A: frame ok. $315. - fW&.6639; t.fl tl, 673-511 9 rN '" vw Aoto, COSTA MESA SACRlflCE $1250 234 E. 17th St., • 5.18-3107 • Costa Mesa 5'8-116! ·61 VW SqbCk, AM/F'M e '61 Bulclt +dr • lhortwavie, r.dial ply1, load Xlnt cond * SJ50 mnd, Sl<nl BEFORE 2: 15. * B25Tl * '97-1267 , .. VW BUG '69 CUS'T, Skylark, Air V.T. 17,000 ml S77w.i, WIU con. sirll"r tr1u'r 642-3m Xlr31/l(Jnt cond 673-3370 i dau roof. Automatic IJ'anl., rndlo 1; stereo tape 1y1tem, heat~. polffr 1te111rtn1, pow. ~r ~~~ =~rn:.~ P\?W!1' door locka, A factor)' climate control air oondl!Jon. Ing. One owntr trade on '11.> Mark Ill ZLK.203. Jo~ eon A: Son, 2628 Harbor, C. M. MO-.i630. 675-7063 998 s. Cst. lhl/y., LB 494-9m Call alter ~. 846--4625 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New "No Gimmick1, No Give•w•y1, THE LITTLE ONE IS BACK! ARE PRODUCTION LINES ROLLING AGAIN !! Ju1t 21 Yri. Hon11t Selling Top Value in its Size! ... USID !!?~t .. ,!.!~!·$2 387 hetter, tlnt•d 9la11, body 1ldt mouldin91 , low mileage. (941· BQYI · ' • CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR ILVD., COSTA MISA -' :· ' . . . ........... • , -I I •• • • ... t ..... ' ·-.......... '"'- • 1 f ,11 DAILY PILOT -· ,,...., 13, 1971 BRAND NEW 1971 . . ' ' . .. · .. SERIAL NO. F25ARK61037 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVEllY NEW '71 T-BIRD SALE Fully Eqpt. with · Factory air, Crui se-o-motlc, power 1teering/brokesfwindows/seots, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, P. antenna, Brougham intr., deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires. No. 1J84N1 06332. Serial No. 1A27ll4ll37 FULL PRICE .. • • ... BRAND NEW 1971 . . . " . ' SERIAL NO. F IPARK07.7<;;5 FULL PRICE Plu1 lox & license $150 ~~~~ $8237 ~o;Al PYM! PYMT. $1SO 11 t1M tehll lllow• ~t nil .. J.n 11 ........... IWJ ,.,_ .. , IRJ,Nlims Nx, •n Uc .... ••Ill 111 ti...c. '""" .. 9"'••-4 crfflt hr 36 wth. D9hrreil ,.,.. IMWt price Is $3115.J2 hlcle•U111 •II fiMttc• cMrtff. t.x", '71 lk .... , 1r If JM ,... ftr •• ,.y , ........ t.11 , ... ,,.,. ,, "" $2692.40 IM:Wf., ..... t.r, '11 nc ..... ANNUAl PllCINTAll IATl 10.25% , .... ~ ·. ; PILOf-ADYUTISER ,, SERIAL NO. IA46Ll21931 ':'·· . 7~.~:,; ' . ~ ' • • ol, \.t . fi,:~_; " . ~ .. ~. --~ .i: ... • ' .1. ..,~ ' T I 1 ._ .. ~: • •.!. ·~ .:· ~_1 "~11 ,..1~ ~ • > y;,_1.. .. ~ • ., ·.-•• , .. ~.,.,L' ~ ~ .• _f,.:: "1 1 ::.-t' -·- FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVEllY NIW ~.,. 1971 F1U1J',o-•OR SERIALIR10Wl98538 SERIAL NO. l K91Ul34474 · ... , 1~ .. ~._.~ . ·, '· '., FULL 1 "· · ".:· {.q '\"it. PRICE ' . :. •l'/ ~ ~~:-~:· S6S is rhe ror.J do .. n paymeot and 161 it the total mo111hly payment iocl11dina mz. 71 lkenw and all fin1nce churn on approved credit for 36 mooih•. Deferred pay· ment price is 125 16 iocludiq .U fiD•IK.'C <:h•r1n. iues, '71 licenH' or ifyoo prc:ftt to P•J cuh, the full <:Lib price i1OnlJ'12 154.90 in<:Juding sales tax. 7 1 li<:eDJC. UllUAl Pll<IMTAGI U.TI 10.75'% IMMEDIATE DEUVERY t ' . I -