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Home My WebLink About1971-01-15 - Orange Coast Pilot~-II 4 . . • • \.. • ecru.1 Pilot Talked -O.ut Of Sui~ide Crash4' Then Flees Poliee DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, :JANUARY ·1 s, '.1971 \l'OL... ... NO, 11.4 llCTIOfolS, ~ P'A~IS Do11os Happy UPITel ..... 1'11 ; SGT. HUTTO, WIFE CHAT WITH NEWSMEN AFTE R VERDIC T -In Atl1nta, Court Martial Clffrs My Lai Figure Sgt. Hutto Acquitted Fn Killings at My Lai FT. McPHERSON, Ga .. (AP) -Sgt. Charles Hutto, who dro ve· a truck and cho~'.ailton ~fote joining lhe Anny, hai!l>ecn. acquit~ of assault JNilh inlent to fnurdet My. Lai. villag~rs .during a~ infantry ··rl:fion In 1968: · ~ Yi!rdfct \fas ;ctUmed Thw-sday .. Two New York ;\rmy ·Stations Hit by Bombs ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Bomb blasts hit two military recruillng atatlona in Nell York City today, injuring at least two per!!Ons, the fire department reP!Df'led. The finit explosion . a pipe bomb, oc· cwTed in an anned forces recruiting 1tatioo ln the Bronx shortly before noon. A ~ Ume later another explosion rocked ttte firwt. floor flf 1 four 1tGry f&ee BOMBS, Pag6 2) \ by a jury of six officers who delibe rated a little more than two hours. Hutto was the secood soldier to be tried and acquitted on charges arising from the attack . on My Lai. S. Sgt David Mltchell or St. Francltvllle, La., waS found innocent Nov. 20 at Ft: HOod, Tex. of assault wit h intent to kill. Hutto, 22, of Tallulah, La., an eighth grade dropout, stood at attention In the cramped, paneled courtroom a\ 3rd Army headguarters as 'Col. Donald. Laffoon, president of the court-martial, announe@d the verdict. , All of the jurors we.re Vietnam veterans. Glancing at a piece of paper tn hi1 ·hand& and Olen staring straight at Hutto, Laffoon, a belpectac~, mu.st.ached of· ficer from Highland, Ind., sald: "Not guilty, your honor." }futto. deadpanned but blinking, took a deep breath and exhaled. The 80ldier, whose wire, Brenda , was weeping among the spectators, then turned and embraced his lawyers. The 11oldier joined his pretty, hlonde wife and the two walked· out of the !Set IIUTJ'O, Page l) AutoStmck From Rear At Signal A speeding sedan rammed a line of cars at a red light in Compton Thursday night and one -sandwiched between nlhers -burst into flames, incinerating five screaming teenagers and a baby. The driver blamed for one of the worst such accidents in Southern California history was arrested and booked on six counts of suspicion of fe lony manslaught· er. Seven cars in all were involved in the rear-end chain reaction collision , witness- ed by California Highway Patrol officers William Schulthei s and Clark Blackmore. Parking across th e street, they raced lo the car -its doors sprung and then melted shut by the names -and beat at the windows with tire irons. "I ran back to our unit and grabbed our wrecking bar. but even with that we couJdn•t get lhe doors open," said Schultheis. Inside, the frantic, shrieking oc~ pants. including two young husbandl and their wives, beat at the windows with blistered fists, but all were dead within 1l minute. ''They show us films at lhe academy about burning cars with people in them," the 21-year~ld Schultheis added. "But you really don 't know what lt'I about until you actually see it." Cot'oner's dePuties said the b o d I e 11 were' too badly charred to recognize and personal effects that might have named the victims were destroyed. ''They had no possible chance of escap- ing," said Los Angeles C:Ounty Fire [)e.. partment Captain Robert McGill. His men sprayed water on the blazin& car in futUity afte r flames drove the CHP partners back to safety. Victims were f I n a 11 y Identified 11 Gregory L. Johnson, 18, the driver, hit wife Larnette, 15, and their monllM>ld son Gregory Jr., of Compton. ·The others were Roger Hickman, lt, his wtfe Gloria , 18, and Arnold Strufford, JS, all of Los Angeles. • Three other persons involved in the ac- cident at Roaecran,, BouJevard and Cen- tral Avtnue suffered m i n o r injuries, · hile twO cars besides the destroyed death vehicle were damaged by flames . f Investigators 1aid the accident was i triggered when a car driven by the arrestee. J ohnny M. Alexander. 26, of Compton , 1k1eswlped three others and veered into the Jtopped cars. His v e h i c I e careened into the one ca rrying the six destined to die, ram· ming It lntn and partially under the r(!ar of R third car, whose gas tank exploded. ·.·· The CHP officers were waiting ln Hlee HORROR, P1g6 IJ e ' Chotiners Ordered ' To Split Property As Divor~e Okayed I I r Stricken • 1 Pilot Talked Out · Of Death Crash l UPI Telffl\o141 HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Former President Johnson LBJ Recovering From Mild Cas e Of P1ieumonia SAN ANTONIO , Tex. (UPI) -Former Pres~ent Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting "ell fast, doctors at Brooke Army Medici!. I Center said today. Johnson was confined to bed in a suJte et the • same hospital where he «pent 12 da ys last spring with a heart ailment. Dqctors said U\e former President's current lllneu is not ·related to the 'heart trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. Johnson he11 a mild vital pneumonia," said Lt. Col. Robert L. North, chlef of the medical department at the ArmY' horpltal. "He Vt:•• wllbout fever yesterday and !'Jcept fer tntermlUent cough, was com- fOrtable durinf, the day yesterday, He slept well dur ng the night. Hla overall progress has been satisfactory," North sa id In i med!cal bulletin. } Sources cio5e to Johnson sald the fonner Pre.ldent wu hosp i ta Ii ze d Wednesday night so he can rest while Joe fight! the pneumonia. Johnson had a serlou5 heart attack in 19S5 when he was Senate majority leader. Hospltal officials permitted Johnson (See LBJ, Page ZI .o SANTA MONICA, Calif. (A P) -A distraught pilot who said he was going to crash his li,ihl plane into the sea was talked int.0 landing it safely by a woman psychologist today. After a tense, JO.minute conversation, the pilot was per suaded by Dr. Jan Ogilvie to land his plane at Santa Monica Airport. Dr . Ogilvie spoke to him from Ch otiners Get Divorce, Told To Split Assets l\1urray and Mimi Ohotiner today got copies of an Orange County Superior Court order which dissolves their mar- riage and carves their mutual assets into fairly equal parts. Judge Samuel Oreizen st!t the sea I on what has . probably been the most bitterly fought divorce action in recent county history by granOng the While House aide's peUtlon for an interlocutory decree of dluolutlon from h1I M-year~Jd wife. His order calla for the tale of the couple's fl0,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane In Newport Beach. Chotiner and hia wile were ordered to share all u - penses connected with the home unUI il! sale. Mrs. ChoUner will get f150 a month In support payment.a: from her husband for one year atartlfta: Feb. 1, a con. slderable tttllng down of demands made in the courtroom during the week tong trial ol. thf luue. Attorney Bernard Lecklo of Newport Beach uked during Lhe trial , ihat aiouner, 81, be ordered to p,1y,· lw support. for the first four yean . after. diuolution of the marriaae. ClloU-o himself Oltimlted I b I I Leckle's demarda would .amount io Ii' leaaL f\,l!l!I 1 lllJ>lllh for tllol )1llfll>d. : 1\ Mn. Cllotiner'1 111pport ""m hi' former hulhlnd will .-11y be fllO a month under Jud,e Drtlaen11 erd,er. Chotlner waa granted • lien of '3,800 against the Llnc:oln Lane furn1lhlncl and jewelry to be paid by th< former model at the rate of '300 a month and deducted from Cliotiner'a support paymenta. CboUne:r vigorously argued ·that his wife wa1 not entlUed to any support at all. He urged Judge Orelun to take note of her · conduct and· recognize the fact that she had worked before and (lie. CHOTINER, Pqe I) the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center via a radio-telephone hookup. The pilot eluded police afler • 1ind~g. however, by taxiing the plane to a remote part of the field and escaping on foot, officers said . Dr. Ogi!vie's conversation with the pilot -who said he was Chuck Davi5 and 32 years old -was relayed to the L-Os Angeles lnlernational Airport tower. "ll·s all rght ... come down .•• I'll see you ... I'll take care of you ... It's all right ... Not hlng's going to happen lo you," FAA Duty Off,ice r Bill Kean(: quoted the psychologist 111 i;aying. Keane said David took off from the Santa Monica field at 1 a.m. in a plane owned by a flying club and began radiD- ing messages lhat he was going !At dive his plane into the Pacific Ocean because he didn't want to live, Keane said. Dr. Ogilvie was contacted at the center after Davis asked for her. Keane said she told him Davis was being treated for emotional problems. Keane said a Coast Guard .helicopltt and cutler were stai}ding by off. the (See DRAMA, Pace !) Weathr . lt '11 be the sort of a weekend ( that Sout~em c.alifornlau like io write home 1boot, with ' teni)lera- tures up to 74. ln the inlsnd por4 tions and a pleasant ~ locally . INSWE TODA V . OM bric/, JiML. vovage rt· moiiu for the Queen' Ma~. ink> hl1' firwl b<rlh 01' Ill< "Lpng . Bcacr.· Pitr where 1h1'U"llccom:e a hatel · r'estaura.nt • conindon complcz. Stt todav'• W 11kfnd- "· l f DAllV >!LOT s ,.,.... Pa9e J CHOTINER ... waa perfectly able to do so apin. ''She's bH:tl driving fancy autos, run- l'ling up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they v.·ere going out of stylt," President Niloa's special counsel id. "She didn't give a tinker's damn what happened to me." Much ol ~ searing testimony in the Chotiner trial was inspired by the pcelriaJ press conferenct organized by Mn. Cbotiner and her public relations advi!e.r on Lhe opening day of the dissolution bee ring. She told newsmen while Chotintr ho'·ered nearby that she was writing a book "'hich would expose her husband's alleged influence over President Nixon and shed new tight on the impact of that relationship on CaWomia and na· tional politlcs. The former model said the book, now hall finished and carefully secured in a bank vault. will be titled, "In Care of the White House." Chotiner testified that his wife's heavy spending had left him ''fiat. broke" and tie blasted her as "money mad", •·chintzy" and "avaricious" and accused her of lying from the witness box. ~trs. Oiotiner testified th a I the breakup of their five year marriage came when Chotiner decided that the demands ol the Republican party and the President made it imperative that he Jive in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chotiner said &he preferred to Jive in California and l!lhe told Judge Dreizen that Chotlner promi.91l!:d her before their marriage on Christm as Day of 1965 that he woold not reenter politics. Chotiner was ordered by Judge Dreizen to pay the $3,000 in legal fees incurred by his former wife. He bitterly criticized during the trial the fees charged by Leckie and Newport Beach attorney Donald Smallwood. f'rom Page I LBJ ... 24 hours of obscurity before announcing Thursday night he had been admitted. They would not say how long Johnson "'as expected to remain in the hospital. Johnson's last public appearance was Monday when his wife was sworn in as a member of the University of Texas Board of Regeots. Persons on the plat· form with the Johnsons tllOught the former President was battling a cold at the time. Johnaon's personal secretary, Willie Day Taylor, said her boss "has had a cold for two or three days-," But not even she knew Johnson was in the bospital until the public announcement. Mrs. Taylor said she talked with Johnson late Wednesday nighl and be expressed no di,gcomfor l A helicopter took Johnson the 60 miles from his LBJ Ranch in Stonewall to the hospital. He was admitted at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. He wu hospitalized last March 2 for what doctors called angina pectoris, a tightening of the mu.scles which causes chest pains, He remained in the hospltal 12 days. Doctors also said then Johnson had not suffered a heart attack but admitted the chest pains were "not unexpe<"ted for a patient who has had a previous heart attack.·• The statement announcing Johnson's latest boipiWiz.ation was brief. Myles Tallmadge Last Rites Held Services v1ere held this morning in Sheffer -Laguna Beach Chapel !or 1'.1yles P. Tallmadge, 31094 Flying C!oud Drive, Laguna Niguel, who died Tuesday at the age of 84. Dr. Dallas Turner officiated at t.he rites v.•hich were follov.·ed by burial al )..(Ima Vista 1-.temorial Park. Fullerton. A retired attorney and veteran of \Vorld War I, ~tr. Tallmadge had llved in the Laguna area for the past eight years. He is survi·Jed by his widow. Ruth. 11 son, Robert of Denver, and by five grand- children. i DAILY PILOT • ..,wt .... ........ •••till C•r. Mn• """" ......... k••hlf• ,...., ... a._ 11.oh•rt N. w.,d Pre1;o1nt •r.d Pl'bl!l.htr J1d< II. Curlty Vk.t Pnt,O..,I 1r.O ~,,.,,, M•l'llW" Thom11 l(,, ... a ll!dl!O< Thom1s A. Mu,phi"' M""'"ifll lidl«>r Rl~h1rd P. H1lf btl'I Ol'tnet CWl'I)' Editor Off- eoe• M-: JJO Wnl lay Shwt .,....,.,, Stu!\: 2'11 weu t 1n.o1 lloultWf'd ~ 9-:11: m l'MHI A.,.,.UI H~ a.tctii 17t1J 11 .. tl'I IO..t.v•llll a.Ii ""'*'"I ~ Norll'I El (trnlno It ... ----·--- Ff'fda)', Jll'lllary 15. 1971 Birds of a Feather Probe P ressed Fire at Library Declared Arson By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 1M 01111' PllM Sltff Orangr. county sheriff's and fire department investigator:> are continuing their arson prohe of the $100,000 fire that destroyed the library-administration building at Ralph M. Gates Elementary School, El Toro. Capt. James Broadbelt of the Orange Coun1y sheriff's office said .. we are gathering eviden<:t> to support any a!lega·- tions we may be making. We are sure il was arson and the fire was purposely set and are follow ing a bunch of leads to detennine who did it." Meanwhile, Arnold Berman, principal, said the bl:ue has not seriously disrupted education at the elementary school. Berman said many of the 550 parentl to whom he sent the letters ha ve called to tell him they 've done just that. • Further. the Parent·Teacher Organiu. tl on plans a fund raising benefit-drawing to cover the uninsured casts °' the buroed books. The drawing i• planned for Feb. 1 in the school's multipurpose room and will feature a speaker on juvenile delinquency, the Jaw and parents' responsibility. Despite the fa ct that the district "must go through all the red tape that • brand new building v.·ould involve," Berman said, the reconstructed building is expected to be finished by July. ''We hope to mo11e bdck into ii in August." While the arson investigation has pro- duced no arrests as yet, school staff have been fingerprinted to determine which fingerprints found in the building after the fire belong to them. Taking advantage of unseasonable warm weather that pushed temperatures into the high 60s, three hitichhik.ing turtles found a pleasant basking spot aboard alligator Th ursday at the Overton Park Zoo in Memphis, Tenn. Warm spell didn't las l long. how· ever. A cold front moved in today, bringing normal winter temperatures with jt. The district has purchased 2.200 pre· processed library books for $7 ,000, Berman said, and other schools have lent Gates school as many as 50 books each to round out the selection. There were 3,500 books burned in the prMawn Christmas Eve blaze. With the installation of twro trailers -one before school reopened Jan. 4, there has been ''no disruption as far as the kids are concerned," Berman said. "A Jot of credit is due to the school's staff for maintaining their equilibrium under difficuJt circumstan- ces." While neighbors reported the ~ a. m. fire, none saw anyone enter or \e1ve the building. Pickup Trucl( Driver Die s h1 Baffling Freeway Crash By JOHN VAL TERZA Of 11M 0.llt' ~IMI il1ff A 39-year-old Downey man was killed Instantly in a baffling freeway crash in San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his nearly new pickup s!amnied squarely into a bridge abutment And a Camp Pendleton J\1arine "'as hurt momenW. later in a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac· cident scene. Highway patrolmen identified the dead man as Duane Dale Shawd. He had suffered massive head injuries. He was declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd's van-type pickup swerved, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San 1.uis Rey overpass in the northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway. Moments after the 4·31 p.m. crash a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edward W. Earnest. 28, of Camp Pendleton were involved in a rear- end collision yards away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated at the base hos pital for minor face injuries. The driver of the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon. 69, wall not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end coll ision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traffic and collide with the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes before the minor mishap, patrolr!1en said. Ph one Blues M ll)' Encl So on SHEBOYGAN. '111'1s. I AP ! -~1rs . Kenneth O. Kroen\ng of Sheboygan hall hcen getting a Int nf cal!5 lately -but the:y·re not intended for her. It seems her lclcphrine nunlber is the same as !he Internal Revenue Service's tax queslionJ number in Milwaukee" To reach Lhe IRS. Sheboygan residents must dial "l-800" first -and apparenlly a lot of them are forgetting it. "It starts about 9;3(] a.m, and goes until about 5 p.m .. when the IRS office closes," she said ... Then my day is through, too.'' She just hopes the calls will stop after April 15. She's had her phone number so long she doesn't want to give lt up. A!; yet there Is no explanation for the crash of Shawd's ne"ar!y new truck. One young witness who was ga zin g toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swerving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, bu l firemen who assisted momenls later said there was no response. The death was the first traffic fatality of the year in San Clemente. f'rono Page I HORROR ... southbound lanes of Central Avenue for the light to Change when it happened. "We raced through the intersection, parked and ran to the burning cars," said Officer Schulteis. .. The doors were jammed shut . • we could hear the vlctims screaming for help •.. they were trying to break the windows .•. it was all over in 60 sec· onds.'' From Page J BOMB S ... building in Harlem. The fire department said a recruiting station for all four services was housed on that floor. A U.S. Marine recruiter in the Bronx huilding said two men were hurt in that blast, one of them a serviceman and the other a civilian guard, One was hurt seriously. 1\ was not known whether any one V.'as hurt in the Harlem explosion nor did th e fire department know im· mediately what kind of an explosion -it was that pccurred there. In addition to a 1-.iarine recruiting substation. the Bronx building also houses an Air Force recruiting station, 11 Navy receiving station and a ,Naval recruiting station. New York Bank Cuts Prin1e Ra te to 6V4% NEW YORK <UPI) -First National City Bank today reduced its prime business loan rate s quarter point, just a week after a similar quarter point cut by the country's major banks. The action by City Bank in reducing the rate to 6~~ percent from 61.1 percent was almost certain to be the forerunner Tillie Takes Trip Tapir Flees Farm , Hits Free way Tillie became a terror Thursday night. Tiiiie is the Tapir from Old Mac· Donald's Farm. Usually the delight of children visiting the Mission Viejo barn· yard east of the San Diego J.Teeway at Crown Valley Parkway. she electrified motorists traveling the moonlJt freeway. F'lndlng a barnyard gate unlatched. TUii~ wandered out for a moonlight strqU. The li()O.pound rodenl·Jike animal from South America enjoyed her mean- derings until d0zeM of passing motor- isllJ mistook her for some prehistoric monster and called the sheriff's office. P'ulton Shaw, owner of Old MacDon- •ld's Farm for 18 years, said the motor- IJts' mistake was ea1y to mske. TUiie 11nd the rest of her breed reitlly n.re a kind of prehistoric left.over with three toes on her front feet and four on her hind leet •nd a long veraaUJe snout. Tapir• have a taste for vegetation. Shaw s&ld. And , Tillie particularly likts vegetation that has been fre.shly wash· ed by rain. "When we turn on the sprink· lera in the barnyard." Sha~ said, "it's impossible to keep her out of the way." So, Tillie was found by Sheriff's depu· ties about 9:30 p.m. Thursday munching to her heart's content along the freeway. While not a vicious animal, Tillie does not enjoy being lied. ''When we moved to Mission Viejo from Knott's Berry Parm," Sh11w recalled, "We had to have a veter inarian sedate her before mov ing her." 'Tihus. when Shaw answered ,. knock on his door at to p.m. he didn 't believe the animal control officer who told blm "l\1e tied your tapir to the frce"'ay fence." "The: way she's built lhal's impossible, J told him," Shaw sRld. "But I later had to comoliment him. By golly, he had her tied!" Defense Witn ess For Calley Tells Of Cong Torture FT. BENNING , Ga. (AP) -A 21.year- old who volunteered for Vietnam service JJnd th-en was wounded before My Lai testified at LI. Will iam Cal!ey's trJal Friday about Viet Cong atrocities he called routine_ Robert Van Leer of Hialeah, F'la . h;1 d a heel blown off when he stepped nn a mine and eventually lost a leg. "There ere many reports about tortures"" Van Leer said. "One sticks nut in my mind. There was a truck driver captured by the Viet Cong. The report 1 heard was a rat trap which Is like a bird cage was placed over his head and they let rals run around it.'' Van Leer wa s the 3.1rd defense witness for Calley, who is charged with murder- ing 102 undefended Vietnamese civili an.~ in My Lal on March 16, .1968. He had been a member of Charlie Company while it was undergoing pre- Vietnam training in Hawaii, but was transferred nut because he already had !WQ brothers in the war 7,one. "I fell like 1 \vas enpping out on lhe other n1f'n.'' V;in Leer s11id •·:;;o, J asked 1o be sf'nl back to Charlie Company_" He was. ln the weeks afler the Tel offensive In 1968 -late . .Janua ry and early February-Van Leer said the rnmpanies had many casualties, both dead <1nd wounded from sniper fire and hidden mines His testimony wa s tn support of defense contention that the climate of 1he ballle znne and kno1vledgp, nf Vlei Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company !n act the way it did. Van Leer stepped on a min e on Feb. 25. and shrapnel tore into one le11. blew off the he el and broke his nose Shipped !o the Philippines. Van Leer con tracted malaria and 1vall later discharged With placement of the second trailer this week, teachers for the first lime since the fire had access to their work ·and lunch room. The first 10 by 40-foot !railer houses Berman's office, the nurse's office and clerical staff. Jn response to frequent offers to help from parents, Berman draf!ed a lelter to parents outlining the progress of post. fire re.adjustment. Jn it he said the one thing parents could do is ''sit down with your children and talk to them .about respect for public property." Bi g Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Ar ge ntina MAR DEL PLATA. Argentina (AP) -A violent explosion shook the center of thls vacation resort on the Atlantic today, killing two persons, injuring scores of others and causing w:idespread damage... Reports from the scene said at least nine of the injured were in serious condition. Authorities said a workman's torch may have ignited leaking gas from a gas line under repair. The blast occurred al 9 a.m., just as the day was beginning fnr lhe thousands or tourists from Buenos Aires who flock lo this seaside resort t>ach summer. Many of the injured suffered burns. One sma!l boy was pulled from a burning automobile and was reperled in critical condition. The blast occurred at the intersection <if Santa Fe and Belgrano streets in the hearl of the city. It shattered store fronts In the area, smashed display win- dows and caused masonry to fall from the fronts of buildings onto sidewalks. Tw0 automobiles were set ablaze, and one was destroyed. F:lect rical and telephone service were C'Ut to the area, adding to the co nfusion . Tourists poured from hotels and guMt houses fearing additional explosions. Police roped off the areA . LAST CHANCE! f'rom Page I DRAMA ... coast where Davis was fiying ln case he carried out the threat. The plane was under constant radar surveillance, the duty officer said. Keane and Davis fjnal!y agreed to land after Dr. Ogilvie assured him numerous limes that she 1vould take care (If him . Davis made two "Louch-and·go" tan· dings. Keane said, before making a final touchdown at the airport at 2:27 a.m. Santa Monica Police Sgt. George Kelly said Davis had ned by the time officers could reach the plane. Kelly said it was not immediately known _U Davis had been authorized to take the plane. Keane said the FAA would conduct an investigation into possi· hie violations of federal flight regula· lions. Dr. Ogilvie was unavailable to newsmen. Associates at the suicide prevention center said she left as Davis was landing, possibly te try to meet him. f'rom Page 1 HUTTO ... old. red-brick building into 1 misting rain. Still blinking back tears, Mrs. Hutto told newsmen that she had done "a lot of praying" and "figured it would be all right." "1 have faith in the Army," she said. Hullo. smiling and holding his wife's arm, declined to comment when asked whether testimnny at his trial had pr<r duced an accurate picture of what ha~ pened at the Vietnamese village. "J'm not goin g to answer any question about My Lai," he said. "Thal'• all l 've got to say about it." "That's all behind me now. That's in the past." He said he expe~ted to leave the Army by next week , t11ke a job as the manager of an Atlanta ice cream shop and return to school. The 60\dier has been held in the Army 11 year past his scheduled separation date. He enlisled in 1967 for three years. SELECT PIECES FROM MARGE CARSON. ALLOWING US TO CONTINUE THIS FANTASTIC SPECIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WEEK, EYElY SPECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. SOFAS TOP QUALITY. REG. $700 .................... SALi '399. 5 159 • CHAI RS TOP QUALITY. REG. $2l9 ................. SALE FEATURES . ' * Exce ll en t Fabric Selections * Eight Way, Hand-tied Con s tru ~l ion * Down And Feather Ba ck Cushi ons * Contrasting Welts * Ski rts * Many Oth er Quality Features MARGE CARSON has give n us t he opportunity lo p u r c h a s e e substantial quantity of th is merc hand ise at greatly reduce d pric es wh ich we are passing on lo you. Th e cove rs a re bolt ends end th is merchandise will be evaileble on e FIRST COME , FIRST SERVE BASIS . Be among the firat to select from these outstand ing pieces at excepti onal prices. MIO.WINTE R SALE CONTINUES •EATURING DREXEL-HERITA GE & SELECTED GROUPS •ROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WH tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professionel Interior Dffign1r1 Av•llable -AIO -HERITAGE " L AGUNA BEACH J.45 North c .. 11 Hwy. 494-65S1 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 1 I I I' i I , • I ... • • -· -,. --... ~----'-ii ·--·· Huntington Beaeh; EDITIO'N Today's Fl••I • N.Y. Steeb VOL 64, NO. I J, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA PRIDA Y, JANUARY -15, 197 I TEN CENTS Angela Pinpointed Militant Placed in Marin County ' - • ' I ' • Digging Out .. ' ,._ • _, • ' . , Guest at a South Lake Tahoe Hotel begins task of uncovering his car, buried as 40 inches of sno\V driven by 55·mile-per-hour winds created spectacu- Jar drifts in the resort area. More snow was ex- pected today. It is great news for skiers, but the snow has paralyzed the Tahoe Basi~ Lifeguards Get 10 Hour Days In Huntington Ten-hour days for Huntingto• Beach lifeguards will .soon become a reality. It'• not that their bosses are slav~ drlveni, but the new "Ten-Plan" sched- ule has· been set up to place more watch- fu l eyes on tl:le beach during prime hours. Beginning Jan. 24, the guards will work 10 hours per day for four days and then enjoy three days off. The staffing sehed· ule will allow the different shifts to over· lap, sometimes actually placiag twice as many men out in the field. The Ten-Plan was borrowed from Hunt· fngton Beach Police Chief Earle Robi· tallle, who claims that the arrangement has been ''hlghly successful" in his de· partment. Harbors and Beaches Director Vince11t Moorhouse said the plan would first go into effect on an experimental basis. Excluded from the experiment with the 1{).hour day will be four admini strators and all supervisory personnel. "The plan, we believe. will reduce emergency call overtime and provide guards with much needed additional time for training sessions," the lifeguard chief said. The schedule Is lo be in erfect on a trial basis until the end of Septemhl>r. At that time the depa rtment adminis!ra- tion will review the effeetiveness of the plan. Moorhouse said. Tax Override For OV Okayed Hunlingt.on Bem:h Cham~r of Com- mzrce directors have endorsed a tax override measure scheduled for a Feb. I vote in the Ocean View School District. School tnistees are asking voters to hold the districl's basic $2.75 lax rate at !Ls present level. A $1.25 ove rride expires next June. Unle!! it is approved again in February, the rate would drop to $1 .50 per $100 assessed valuation. School trustees say that rate won't pro- duce enou h revenue to run the schools. Coast l(lingensmithNamedNew HB Chamber Chief Attorney Allen Klingensmith has been elected, president of the Huntington Be.acb Chamber of Commerce for 1971. He will be installed at lhe chamber's civic banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Sheraton Balch Inn. He \.Viii succeed Pete Horton, an executive with the McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Company. Klinp;ensmilh has been in practice in Hun!ington Beach for eight years and a member of the chamber for a similar span . He has been president of the Hunling- lon Beach Boys' Club for thr'ce yea rs but will step down from that office in February. Bill Peterson, a bank mana· ger, will take over as head of the boys' club . Klingensm ith is a member of tlle Gold Coast Shrine Club. the Huntington Beach Elks Lodge and the Rotary Club of Hunt· ington Beach. A resident of Newport Beach. Klingen· smith worked in the city attorney·s of. fice in L-Os Angeles for several years be- fore moving to the Orange Coast. Asked how he v.•oold J.!uide the chamber in Hl71, the new president commented. "My feeling is that the chamber shoul d spread !he image of being in partner· ship with the rity and that both these partners are se rvants of the citizens." Bill Foste r. manager <Jf the Huntin g. trin Beach Company, will serve as the chamber 's first vice president for 1971 Six Persons Die In Fiery Crash; Driver Arrested A speeding sedan rammed a line of cars at a red light in Compton Thursday night and one -sandwiched between others -burst into flame!, Incinerating five screaming teenagers and a baby. and Robert Terry el Terry Buick will lie feCODf1 "ticti ~ ~ . ~? .... ,, •. Bank manqer lul Frmell will bO treasurer. A""'kqt! ~I of U. executive conuolttee wlll be palt preaf· dent H'"1on anil Bill Woods of St&nal Gas 6: Oil Qjmpany. Judge Charles Bauer will be the · In- stalling officer at the Jan. 25 banquet. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden West College, will be the main speaker witfl the theme for hls talk being "'Our Town." The chamber will also honor the city's man and woman of the year at the ban- quet. Tiekets are $7.50. Murder Charges Dropped in Tot Cocktail Death An Orange County Superior Court judge has dismissed murder charge1 against a Huntington Beach Marine who was accused on arrest of killing a one- )'ear-old infant by feeding it cocktails. Judge Byron K. McMiilan refused, to grant an identical motion for dismissal of charges of willful abuse of a child against Gary W. Rapp, 21, of 2222 Dela· ware St. Rapp must return to West Orange County municipal court Wednes- day for further action on the lesser char- ges. The young Marine was arrested last July 24 after a coronor's autopsy report disclosed that little Myron Reynolds was fed a lethal quantity of alcohol shortly before he died. The infant had been left In Rapp'1 care while hi.a mother, Carme- lita L. Reynolds, %1 , worked in 1 nearby bar. Mrs. Reynolds, also or the Delaware Street address, was 1lso booked on mur- der charges. Those charges since hive been dismWed. SAN RAFAEL CUPI1 -One of the said be helped the couple start the kldnapen 'Jn the Aug. 7 Marln County yellow van, which Will! parked with a shootout was seen the day before with dead battery in the Marin County Civic a "yellow econoline" van and in the Center parking lot across the U.S. company ot an "attractive" black woman Highway IOI on Aug. 6. who looked like Angela Davis, according In other testimony, a San Franciscn lo a grand jury transcript made public ,/Salesman testified he recogni!:ed Miss today. / Davis when she and a "blond-haii'ed" A service station attendant, l)let' D. young Negro bought one of the guns Flaming, 23, identified the ypurrg "bushy-later allegedl y used in the bloody haired" Negro as Jonathan P. Jackson. shootout. and asked her for her 17, from police photographs, and said autograph. the woman with him resembled Miss David Lifsen of the Eagle loan office Davis but he could not be positive. said Miss Davis complied with the re-- Fleming's testimony was included In quest and also chatted with him briefly a transcrlpt of the November grand about her pending court batUes for jury proceedings which resulted in reinstatement as a UCLA phllollOphy in· murder, kidnaping and conspi racy in· structor. diclments against Miss Davis. Fleming Except for 16 pages presumably deal· Fund Cutback Now in Effect In Huntington Ry ALAN DIRKIN 01 111• OlllY Pli.t 11111 Drastic spending cutbacks have been ordered by the city of Huntington Beach to avoid a financial crisis. · City Administrator Doyle Milltr has told aJI department heads that travel expenses and promotions must be cut and oo new employes hired. The order is 1 result of revenue faUl.ng ·to OJme into the city at the rite apecled •beo the ,l!OJ mllllo~ .buqet WIS ~'la thr opring. -. -· ·Ftnone. Director Ben Arsuetto said today that the latest ettJmate on income for 1971 is that It will total $9.1 milliQn, •t.l million below the budget. To balance the books, the city Will have to remove $463,000 it budgeted for emergencies and transfer $800.000 from the surplus fund . Thlll will be the first time the surplus fund has ever been tapped and will mean that all the usab le cash in that rund will be spent, Arguello said. In the spring, however, it was estimated that J404),000 will be needed from the surplus fund . Asked what would happen U the city enco1U1tered any emergencies Arguello commented, "Then we would have a problem. Our hope is that we don't havt one." Arguello explained that tax revenue has been lower than anticipated due to tight money policies and pointed out that building was off more than 50 percent in 1970 over the previous year. Among cost cutting suggestions by Miller was delaying the purchase of many capital items, restrictions on pro-- motiorus and reclassifications. not hiring additional workers and r e v i e w i n g replacement of workers who leave the city service. ''There Is no reason for panic," the administrator told depart- ment leaders, "but we owe taxpayers serious effort to cut every cost corner we can." New York Bank Cuts Prime Rate to 61/4 % NEW YORK (UPI) -First National City Bank: today reduced its prime businw loan rate a quarter point, just a week after a 1imilar quart.er point cut by the OJuntry'a major banks. 'Ibe action by City Bank in reducing the rate to 8'1• percent from 6lf.t percent wu almost certain to be the forerunner UPIT ....... HOSPITALIZIO IN TEXAS Former President Johnson LBJ-Recovering From Mikl Case Of Pneumonia SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson ha1 a mUd case of vira l pneumonia but is getUng well fast, doctors at Brooke Army fl.1edical Center said today. Johnson was confined to bed In a suite at the same hospital where he spent 12 days last spring with a heart ailment. Doctors said the former President's current illness Is not related to the heart trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild viral pneumonia," said Lt. Col. Robert L. North, chief Of the medical department at the Army hospital. "He was without fever yesterday and except for intermittent cough, was com- fortable during the day yesterday. He slept well daring the night His overall progress bu been satlsfactory," North said in a medical 'bulletin. The driver blamed for one of the worst such accidents in Southern Califomia history was arrested and booktd on six counts of suspicion of felony manslaught· er . Seven c~rs In all were invo!vt'd in the rear-end cha in reaction coll ision, witness. ed by Callfol'nia Highway Patrol officers William Schultheis and Clark Blackmore. Tillie Takes Trip Soutcea clole to Johnson said the former Prealdent wash os pi ta 11 zed Wednelday night 110 he can rest while he fiehts the pneumonia. Johnson had a 1erloua heart attack In 1065 when he wu Senate majority leader. Hospital offlct1l11 permitted Johnson 24 hoUn of obscurity before announcing ThUnday night he had been odmlttecl They would not say how long Johnson wu .apected to remain In the hospital. ,John.Ion'• last public appearance w~ MCftdaJ wh~ hill wife Wll rworn in u 1 member of the Untvenlty of Tuu Board of 11epn1 .. -·Oft the plo~ form with the J-thooght tho former Prelldent wu lletutoa • cold atrthe time. Weather It'll be the sort of a weekend tbat Southern Callfoi-nians Ulre to wrlle home alx>ut, Y(ith tempera· tures up to 74 in Uk inland por· Uons and a pleasant 65 locally. · JNSmE TODAY One brief, final voydQe rt· maim for the Queen. Mary, into Mr final berth on the L071.f1 B1aeh Pier where ahe'll becomt" 4 hoUl • restaurant • e011vention eomplti. Ste toda~'a Weekend- "· Slrth 11 ... ""' u c.......,,1. 1 Cllltdlllte U• 1 c ... """ u.o11 C-b ti DMtll...... 11 -" .....,..., ...... ....... , .. ,, -" ............. ,, .. _ . MkT .... L~ll M..,i.t a.JI M¥t!HI p..-., '' Ntlllolal NewJ 4'1 Or.... c..-,. 1 ' ... , ... ,"'. Jt.1t .,,..,. ...,,., '' '""' , .. ,. .... Mtrtieh 1 .. 11 T ...... WM H --.... W .. rlltr 4 w-·· 1111 ... 1,.11 WffW Nen 4"1 w ........ "·" Parking aciy53 th e st~t, they raced to the car -it.cl doors sprung and then melted shut by the flames -and beat at the windows with tire Jrons. '1! ran back to our unit and grabbed our wrecldng bar, but even with that we couldn't get the doors open," aald Schultheis. · Inside, the frantic, ahrlekJng occu-- pants, Including two young husband.! and their wives, but at the windows with blistered flits, but all "were dead within a mirtute. "11>ey allow UI fltnu at the ae.demy •bout bum1ng ears with people In them .'' the 26-year-old Schultheia added. "But you really don't know what It's about until you actually see It." Coroner's dcputlh aald the bod le., badly charred to recognbe and e!fflet.1 °'At might have named 12)1 ~ '*"'°yed. "They hltd no JX)811b1e chance of e!ICllP- IS.. CllASll, P11e Ii Tapir Flees F'arm, Hits Freeway Tillie became a terror Thursday night. Tillie ii the Tapli' from Old M1c- llonold's Farm. Usually the delllhf of children visiUng the MIAakln Viejo ~ yard. east of the San D~o FteeWI)' 1t Crown Valley Partway, lbe tl~ed motoristo traveling the moooltt"f"'"l(ay. Finding a barnyard Ille uni_., TUUe wandered out for a moonlilht otrolL The 600j>ound n>den•llka onllnal from South Americl enjoyed her niaan. detillp unUI -of )>ISiing """°'' 1s\I mistook her rcr some prebli1Gr1c monater 1nd called the 1htr1ff'1 oftlce. Fulton Shaw, owner of Old M1cDon- ald's Farm for 11 yean, aald the mllitor· ists mistake was easy to make. TtlUe ind the mt of her breed nally are 1 ktnd of prehistoric -with th= toto on her front fett and four on her bind !tel ,oJ!CI I loill -tile -1. -. 't•Pln"''liiV&1 1 f&ilte tor ve1etaUon, Shaw tbl:-~b<!,"rlllli Paiti<Warly 'Im vq:etaUon that has been freahly wubt ed bf rain. "When we turn on the spririk .. Jen in the barnyard,'' Shaw Aid, 1•tt•1 lmpoalble to keep her out of the way." So, TUiie WU found by Sherill'I depu- u .. oboul t ::JO p.m. Thurlday mmichlng · to her heart'• coni.nt •IOl!C the freeway. WhUe not a vlcloua animal, TUlle doel not enjoy being tied. "When wo moved to MISllon V~jo from Knott'• . Berry Farm,"' Shlw recilled, "We Md to have a vetel1narian tedlte her before movln& her." • 'nlut, when Sh.aw antwered a knoct on hlJ door at 10 p.m. he didn't believe the lllllmal oonlr<ll officer who told him "l'vt Ued your t 1 p J r to the freeway fenoe." "The ··r. Ille'• built th.It'• Impossible, I told him,' Show llld. "Bui I Iola' hod to compliment ~Im. By lolly. he hid her tied!" JOhnloo'• pmonol oecrtllrY, Willie Dir Taylor, oald her boli "boo hid a ClOld for two or three dlya." But not evCl ohe knew Jom-i -In the bolpllal unUI tbe public annouMtMt. Mn. ToY... said ohe llll!od '!lib Jolmloo tole Wedneodoy nllbt 11111 be exPrelied no dilcomfort. A hellcopter toot Jobnoon the • nWeo from hlo LBJ Rlnch In 5-all lo the boopltol. Ht WU odmltled 11 10:30 p.m. Wedneadoy . He wu -111ed_ loll March 2 for what doctoro called '"'"" poctorll. • tlglllenlnl ol ·tho muaclta wllldl. _,.. •he.II pallll. Ha .. -In the boopltol ll·da)'I. .. ' The 1tottnlent •nn<iuncll!I J9hna<1n'1 la list hospttalliatlon w" bl1ef. • " ing with Miss Davis' c:O-defendant. Ruchell Magee, the complete l43opa1e transcript was made public today bt; court order. According to police, Jackson was ~ man who walked into the courtroom of'Superior Court Judge Harold J, Haley at tbe Hall of Ju.stice Aug. 7, held it at gunpoint and , together with ~ San Quentin convict.cl, inclading Magee. tried to escape in a yellow van bt, taking Haley and three others hostage. All the kidnapers but Magee died la a gun battle with police outside the building. and Haley was shot to death inside the van. Miss Davis is accused of conspiring with Jackson and with furnishing ail four guns used. * * ~ Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UPI) -A group of about 40 U.S. Army 50ldiers chanting "free Angela Davis" and "slop r a c i a I discrimination in the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday - Martin Luther King 's birthday -in the first such strong demonstration of black power by Gls in South Vietnam. At the same time, several offictrl and enlisted men told UPI that a uBlack Power Movement" had touc:hed off • brawl last S.turday nJiht at Ute 'f"1 Hoa army base In which rt American.! were wounded by a grenade explosion. Reports at the time of the riot at Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, had attributed the bloodshed to "interunlt rivalry'' within an Infantry battalion which erupted at an enlisted men's club. These reports, now discredited. had said there was no racial animosity ln the incident. Valley Man Sent To Co1mty Jail In Hit-run Case A 00.day stay in Orange County Jail was ordered Thursday for a Fowitain Valley man whose driving led to lhe death of a 7-month-old baby. Orange County Saperior Court Judge Byron K. McMillan set that sentence for Donovan A. Van Over, 38 , of 10474 Egret St.. following the defendant's plea of guilty lD charges of unlawful driving. He was accused on arrest last July 13 of manslaughter and hit and run. Police sald Van Over's car ran into a vehicle driven by Mrs. Lucille Smart of Santa Ana at the intersection of New4 hope and MCFadden. The collision claim· ed the lile of lltUe Thomu Smart, a paa- senger in his mother'• outo. Arresting officers said Van Over leap- ed out of hil car and fled from the scene of the accident. He wu warned Thgn. day by Judge McMillan to avoid alcohol and to steer clear of premise& wbere al· cohollc beverages an aerved. Pho1ie Blues May End Soon SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (API -Mrs. Kenneth 0. KrotrUnt: of Sheboygan bu been getUrte a lot of Cills lately -bqt' tbly're not Intended for her. • It teems her telephone numbe-r Ii the Ame u lbe lnt.ernal -.. Service's tu ~ number in Milw1uket. · To mch the IRS, ShtlloJllll reaklentl must dial 1118" flrtt. -ond oppmntly 1 Joi ol th<m ore forpttlng II. "It 1tarta ibool I: :JO o.m, ond (Ota until oboot t p.m .. when lht IRS office clolel, .. ,lhe uld. ,.,...._ w cray 1s lhrovch. tooc' . Sbe jutt """"' the callo w1ll lllop ofier April 11. 8bo'1 hid bef ~ number oo Jone oho -·t w~t to give It up . • i r ' .._ ...... . . ..... ·~ I DAILY PILOT H Friday, J.1n1111')' l~, 1971 !" Bu11tington Ecology Council Urging Studies The ecology plot is U1.ickening in Jtun· Ungton Beach. , The newly formed Environmental Council (EC) is urging a full ecology study or the city, to be combined with the city's master plan of development. It also wants an early start on the trails system for hikers, bikers and horsemen. "We have to understand the ecological School Bus System Gets Close Study needs of each area," Mrs. Margaret Carlberg, EC chairman, exp lained. "If the master plan shows existing ·ecology," she continued, "the ci!y can deeide how developments can besl fil in and take advantage of it." Such a study would take an estimated six weeks to two months, Mrs. Carlberg added. Concerning the trail s system, the 21· member Council unanimously urged the city to begin planting native chaparral and planls to maintain 1he natura l ecology of any proposed trails. Huntington Beach is currenllv e.x· ploring a city.wide system of trails for hikers, bicyclists and horseback rides. "One of our student members said his high school ecology club wanted to be sure the trails remained in a natural, native state," t-.frs, Carlberg said. -• 1 Chotiners' . I .. I Marriage Dissolved Murray and Mimi Chot iner today lot copies of an Orange County Superior Co1Jrt order which dissolves the ir mar· riage and carves their mutual u.w:Ls into fairly equal parts. Judge Samuel Dreiun set the 1 e a I on what has probably been the most bitterly fought divorce act.ion in recent county history by granting the Wblt.e House aide's petition for an interlocutory decree of dissolution from his 44-year~ld wife. His order calls for the sale of the couple's $70.000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach. Choliner and his wife were nrdered to share all ex- penses connected with lhe home until lls sale. Science will be applied to the bus system of tne Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District. Both suggestions will be presented lo the Huntington Beach City Council Mon· da y night with a request for official action. DOWNEY MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Truck Drifts Off FrHw1y, Slims Into Bridge Abutment Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Chotiner will get $750 a mont.li In support payments from her husband for one year starting Feb. 1, a con- siderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom during the week long trial of the issue. Att.orney Bernard Leckie of Newport Beach asked during the lrial that Chotiner, 61, be ordered to pay her support for the first four years after d.isS()Jution of the marria ge. A consulting engineer's firm from Hun- tington Harbour has volunteered to study the school transportation ti:ystem for $1. Aztec Scientific, Inc., wlll attempt to apply systems analysis to bus scheduling in order to cut im:ts for the district and produce greater eff iciency. Henry Hoeve, president of Aztec, is a Huntington Beach resident and has two children in the City School Di.strict. •·we feel very much a part of the Hun- tington Beach community," he wrote district officials. Aztec engineers are currently takiJlg the time to ride the buses 111 the school children do, and study the bus routes on maps. They hope to be able to reroute buses. change time schedules. and generally shape up the system. College Appeals For Donations To Scholarships Golden West College today invited local clubs, organizations and individuals to contribute to its 1971 scholarship fund, "The need for scholarships is more preS!ing than ever," said Donald L. Randol. chsirman of the scholarship committee and financial aids officer. "We have 4,000 day students and 5,600 evenin1 students enrolled this year and applications for assista nce are in- creasing. \lle're actually only .eble. to honor half of the eligible requests." Letters from Randol have gone to numerous groups .end individuals in Hwt· tington Beach, Westm inster, FoWJtain Valley, Garden Grove, Seal Beach, and Midway City inviting participation. Others who would like to contribute are asked to contact Randol at the scholarship office by telephone or lettel". Last year the community provided 80 studentl with scholarships tolalling 111,500. ... Car Sho'v Slated At Valley High Funny car driver Tom McEwen will be. among the many drag racing personali· ties at "&lperlActelerators 71," a car show to be held at Fountain Va\!ey High School thi! Saturday. Sponsored by the school's Key Club, the show will be he.Id on the Baron campus from II a.m. to 9 p.m. There is a 50-cent admis.s ion charge. Gary Cochran, Jim Dunn, the Rapid Transit Dodge, and 1971 World Cham pin11: John Weibe, along with other famou.!I drivers and their fuel dragsters will also be on campus. DAILY PILOT OiltAHGE COAST ~aLI JH INO COMl"AN'I" kabtrt N. w,N J1,k R. C urley Vic.• l"rftldlnl """ o-in.L ~ Thom 11 K,,.,;r Elliier TI!om•i A. Mvrphi"' M-olna Ed!illr Al1n Dirkl" Wnt Or•~ covn1r '""" Alli.1rt W. l1f11 A.•10<::1111 Edllor H•l11t'•• IHdi OHlu 1717S 111,h lov!1v1rd M1llirit Adclrt 11 i P.O. l ox 790, 9J,'41 Otlltt OfflUI u.-atldl: m .._, "-CO.te M ... ~ .U0 Wnl l1y ltl"ftl .. ..,..., altldl1 :ttu Wnt B11t111 hVIW•rd 1D11 Qlr!lefllDc a.I ,._Ill El CNftN bN Valley Council To Dedicate Four New Parks Fountain Valley will dedicate $420,000 worth of parks Thursday as a symbol of the city's concern with green space and the local environment. Five parks -four of them new - will be visited by city officials during the dedication ceremonies. The new parks include Monroe, near Edinger Avenue and Ne whope Street : Stonecress, near Heil A venue and Newhope: Los Ala mos. near Talbe rt Avenue and Brookhu rst Street, and Cordata, near Ellis Avenue and Bushard Street. An old park, Harper, off Santa Mariana Street, will also receive official dedlca· lion. The five parks cover about 13 acres of land and fit in with the city's master plan of 17 neighborhood parks to be built by 1977. When all 17 parks are green and flourishing, 96 percent of all Fountain Valley residents will be within a half-mile wa lking distance of a park. Ali five parks set for dedication Thurs· day were designed by Richard Bigler and Associates of Laguna Beach. Thursday's ceremonies start at 2 p.m. in Los Alamos Park. The publ ic is in· vile<!. Prisone1· Slips Jail In Wife's Clothing ACAPULCO, Mexico (UPI ) -Martin Moreno Quintero, SO. escaped from the Acapulco Prison in his "ife's clothing, jail officials said today. The officials said Mrs. Moreno carried a dress and shawl hidden under a basket of fruit into the prison Thursday during ·regular visiting tiours. On the Rocks From Page 1 CRASH ... ing ," said Los Angeles County Fire De.· partment Captain Robert McG ill. His men sprayed water on the blazing car in futility after flames drove the CHP partners back to safety. Victims were f I n a 11 y identified as Gregory L. Johnson, 18, the driver. his "'ife Lamel!e, 15. and their month-old son Gregory Jr .. of Compton . The others "·ere Roger Hickman, 19, his wife Gloria. 18, and Arnold Strufford, lS, alt of Los Angele;;. Three other persons involved in the ac· cidenl at Rosecrans Boulevard and Cen· tral Avenue suffered m i nor injuries , \Vhile two cars besides the destroyed drath vehicle v.·erc damaged by flames. Investigators said the accident was triggered when a car driven by I.he arrestee, J ohnny M. Alexander. 26, of Compton. sideswiped three others and veered into the stopped cars. J1ls v e h i c I e careened into the one carrying the six destined to die, ram- ming it into and partially under the rear of a third car, whose gas lank exploded, The CHP officers were waiting in southbound lanes of Central Avenue for the light to change when it happened . Valley Teen Help Plans Meeting Teen Help in Fountain Valley wants to talk to local residents. The revived youth organiz..etlon hais Invited all members of the City to attend 8 communi ty involvemen t meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Hall "A" of the community center. Purpose of the gathering is to expla in Teen He!p"s outlook on the problems of \"iolence. drug abuse, unv.1anted pregnancy, generation gap and other topics. . \ The Johnny Carsons are having a dif ference of op1n 1on. her lawyel' .say$. Mrs. Carson has filed for divorce from the late night television host, charging adultery, cruel and inhuman treatment and abandon· ment. Thi• photo wa.s taken at their 1963 marTlage. ' .. Pickup Trucl{ Driver Dies In Baffling Freeway Crash By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 1M Dilly I'll•! S1111 A 3~year-old Downey man was killed instantly in a baffling freeway crash in San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his nearly new pi ckup slammed squarely into a bridge abutment. And a Camp Pendleton Marine wa s hw·t mo1ncnts later in a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac· cidenl scene, Highway patrolmen identified the dead man as Duane Dale Shawd. He had suffered massive head injuries. He was declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Sha"•d's van-type pickup swerved. skidded, then plov.·ed into !he abutment of the San Lu is Rey overpass in the northbound lanes of Reagan Appoints 2 From Coast the San Diego Freeway. !\foments after the 4:31 p.m. crash a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edward W. Earnest, 28, of Camp Pendleton were invol\'ed in a rear· end collision yards away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated al the base hospital for minor face injuries. The driver of Lhe cab. Hurcel Hugh Dixon, 69, was not hurt. Originally it h.ed been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traffic and collide wilh the bridge base. But his accident occurred th ree or four minutes be fore the minor mishap, patrolmen said. As yel there is no explanation fo r th e crash of Shawd's nearly new truck. One young witness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swerving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, but firemen who assisted moments later said there was :io response. Chotiner himself estimsted I h 1 t Leckie's demands would amount to at least $1,200 a month for that perioli. t-.-frs. Chotiner's support from her former husband will actuall y be $450 a month under Judge Dreizc n's order. Chotiner was granted a lien of $3,600 against the Lincoln Lane furnishings and jewelry to be paid by the former model at the rate of $300 a month and deducted from Chotiner's support payment!. Chotiner vigorously argued thal his wife was not entitled to any support at a\1. He urged Judge Dreizen to take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and was perfectly able lo do so again. "She 's been driving fancy autos, run- ning up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they "'ere going out of i;tyle." President Nixon's special counsel id. "She didn't give a tinker's damn what happened tn me." Much of the searing testimony In the Choliner trial was inspired by lhe pretrial press conference organized by Mrs. Chotiner and her public relations ad vise r on the opening day of the dissolution hearing. Hol.dup Victim Notes License; Snspect Nabbed A pair or Harbor Area ed1.1Cators - one an oceanography and marine biology expert -were appointed to the California Regional Water Quality Con-A Huntington Bezh housewife lost trol Board Thursday. w E $37 but gained some satisfaction Thurs- Gov. Ronald Reagan named them along 0ffi8fl SCapeS day night in Costa Mesa when she took with fou r others, one of whom was dov.·n the license of a getaway car car· reappointed to his post. w k J • • rying a strongarm robber. One is Ronald B. Linsky, of 1863 1·ec DJ llrICS Mrs. Margaret A. Combs. 26, ti:aJd Bona ire Way, Newport Beach . 11: the driver fled with lights ou t after Republican and UCLA marine science Police said a Huntington Beach woman the 8 p.m. incident at South Coast Plaza ins tructor who organized a countyw1de escaped injury today when her car plowed but she got the license. number by park- marine biology educ ation program. into a traffic light in dense fog in New· ing !ot illumination. The other is Mrs. Elsie C. Kroesche, port Beach. Tracing it. police found Charles R. nf 254 Cabrillo St., Costa r-.tesa. nne Barhara Je;in Kohrt. 45. of 17!51 Cam-Mve rs. 20. of 1702 S. Cedar St .. Santa of two Democrats appointed to the water elot Circle was the driver. A1ia. at his home for questioning and quality pan el. A traffic light at the intersection of arrested him on suspicion of possession She replaces Dr . Donald F. :\l!tchell. \Vest Coast Highway and Superior Ave· of marijuana. nF 4222 Pierson Drive. Huntington Beach, nut> was dcstr(lyed. police said. The suspected dri ver of the car had "'ho re11igned . The wornan told police she was tra\•eJ. a bag hidden in his sock, according Linsky and t-.lrs. Kroe shce viii\ takl' ing west bound on Coast High"·ay at about to Officer Richard Fredericksen. their places on lhe pane! Feb. 19 \\•hen 5 a.m. when she hit the light standard on Paul E. Beard. JB, of 10241 W, Wood- it meets in Costa Mesa City Council the center 131and at the intersection . Vis· burv Ave ., Garden Grove, was arrested chambers for a hearing on Santa Ana 1bility was extremely poor due to he:avy at 0 his home and booked on suspicion River channe l programs. fog. she said . of grand theft from a person. ~~~~'----'~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ FANTASTIC SPICIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WIEK EVERY SPECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. ' SOFAS TOP QUALITY. REG. $700 .................... SALi CHAIRS TOI' QUALITY. HG. $219. -.......... -.. SALi FEATURES '399. '159. * Exc el lent Fabric Selecti ons * Eight Way, Hand-ti ed Construction * Down And Feather Back Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Sk irt s * Many Other Quality Features MARGE CARSON ,has given us the opportunity to p u r c h a s e a substantial quantity of this merchand ise at great ly reduced prices wh ic h we are passing on to you. Th e covers are bolt en ds and this merchandise will be available on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from these outstanding pieces at exceptional prices . MID.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEl-HE RITAGE l SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wostcltff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS LAGUNA BEACH Professlon1f Interior Designers Av1ll1blt -AID 345 North Co1tt Hwy. 494-6551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ...... '•" ,_ ,. ..... Of..tD c...., '40-ttil { • j I \ ' I I ' I DAIL't' l'tLOT' STiii ,.IM!t PRESS CLUB PIC K DAILY PJLOT's 'Vinsel Pilot's Vinsel To Head 1972 Press Cl11.b Arlhur R. Vinse l, Costa ~lesa city editor of the Orange Coast DAILY PlLOT, is president-elect of the Orange Countv Press Club. VinSet, 29, becomes president or the county 's professional news organization io 1972, following a year under Ray Rhoads, incoming presi dent and Fullerton News Tribune staff member. OHicers of the press club "'ill be installed at the Jan. 30, 16th annua l awards banquel in Disneyland ilotel. Others elected to th e board were Thon1as Barley, county reporter and Patrick O'Donnell , photographer, both of the DAILY PILOT slaff: Doug Coleman of the Register, vice president: Dorothy Fisher or the Re g i s t er . treasurer: Ross Tamblyn of the n egisler. f\V0-~1car director; Gwen Starr uf the Register. direct.or and Dee Bowe r of Bower-Gavo\\o public relations firm of Anaheim. associa te director. At the Jan. 30 banqUet. $2,400 in awards for best \\'riling and pholography for 1970 11•il! be presented based on the judging of 61 8 entries in 34 categor.~es. Thr public is invited by reservation. Tickets at $7.50 each arc available by 1nailing che-;::k or 1noncy order to Orange ('aunty Press Club. P.O. Box 613, Balboa, Calif. 92661 prior to Jan. 27. Vinsc1 ha~ s erved on the press club board one year and is a veteran Or- ange County reporter with long .service o_n thr OAILY PC LO'I' since beginning his 1ournalisn1 career as a copy boy . Vinsel also served as general sissignment repor!er fQr 1he Long Beach lndependen1 OL1tgoini: president. Jirn Duncan of the Register, "'ill continue on the board of directors. R einecke Clui1ns Drilling Perniit Already Given SAi\"T A BARBAHA l AP ! -C;i\lfornia Lt. Gov . Ed Hc111erke acc used the Interior Department Thursday of having already made up i\s mind to approve i110 proposed offshore oil dnlling plat· forms and of JUSt going through the Jnotio ns in holding public hearings. The charge 1vas dcnirc! by Jack Horton. " spokes111a11 for !he lnlcnor Departn1ent during its two-d:iy hearing 11'hic h con. t·lude d here Thursd3\'. Horton said the departn1cnt "·ould corisider the !es!in1ony <1nd 1nake its decision la1er Sen . Alan Cr;inston ID-Calif.). rncan- l11ne joined a bipartisan outcry among California officials 11·hen announced fro1n his Los Angeles office Iha! he is asking I hat an inde fini1e 1nnratoriun1 on drilling be sough! by President Nixon's Council QI\ Environmental Quality. Anti-driilini;i foes erowded 1he Interior Department's hearing room and opposed applications by Union Oil Co. and Sun OH to mount lll"O ne\v platforms on oil·rich federal waters off this scenic toastal city. Viet Cong Atrocities Desc1~ibed FT. BENNING , Ga . tAP) -f.. 21·year-- old "'ho volunteered for Vietnam service and then was wounded before My Lal testified at Lt. William Calley'11 trial Friclay about Vlet Cong atrocities he called routine. Robert Van Leer of lliale.ah. Fla , had a heel blown off when he stepped on a n1ine and eventually lost a leg, .. There are rnany reports about tortures,'' Van Leer said. ••one sticks out in my mind. There \Va s a truck driver captu red by the Viet Cong. ~he report I heard "'as a rat trap "·h1ch is like a bird cage "'as placed over his head and they let rats run around It. ., Van Leer was the 33rd defense "'ilness for Calley, who is charged with murder· ing 102 undefended Vietnamese civilians in 1\ly Lai on March 16, 1968. 11e bad been a member of Charlie Con1pany while it was undergoing pre· Vietnam training in llawaii. but was transferred out because he already had tv•o brothers in the war zone. --r felt like I was copping out on the other men,'' Van Leer said , "So, I asked to be sent back to Charlie Company." He was. In the weeks after the Tet offensive in 1968 -!ale January and early February-Van Leer said the companies had many casualties, both dead and v.•ounded from sniper fire and hidden mines. His testimony was in support of defense contention that the climate of the battle zone and knowledge of Viet Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company to act the way it did. Van Leer stepped on a mine on Feb. 25, and shrapnel tore into one leg, blew off the heel and broke his nose. Shipped to the Philippines. Van L«r c<.lntracted malaria and was later discharged. Big Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Argentina t.1AR DEL PLATA, Argentina IAP) A violent explosion shook the center or this vacation resort on the Atlantic today, kill ing two persons, injuring scores of others and causing widesp read damage. Reports from the scene said at least nine of the injured were in senous condition . Authorities said a "·orkm an·s torch may have ignited leaking gas from a gas line under repair. The blast occurred at 9 a.n1 .. just as the day was beginning for the thousa nds of tourists froin Buenos AlreS who flock to this seaside resort each su mmer. t.lany of the injured suffered burns. One small boy was pulled from a burning automobile and v.•as reported in critical condition. The blast occurred at the intersection tJf Santa Fe and Belgrano streets in the heart of the city. 11 shatlered store fronts in the area, smashed display win· drnvs and caused masonry to fall from the fronts of buildings onto sidewalks. T"·o automobiles "·e re set ablaze. and one \1'as destro\•ed. F:lectriral and 1elephone service were cut to the area. adding to the confusion Tourists poured from hotels and gue~t hou~rs fearin;:!" add illonal explosions. Police roped off the area. Bc thlc he111 Steel Co. 1970 Earni11/!s Drop BF.THLEH ~::~t Pa . iAPl -Bclh!ehem Steel Co.'s net income for 1970 \v \11 be about $2 a share. compared with $3.56 a share in 1%9. according to preliminary , unaudited figures released by Stewart S. Cort, board chairman. Cort said total revenues for 1970 we re about the s:i me as for 19ti9. He said the de<'."line of net income reflecled in· creased costs of labor, raw material.!! and energy, and higher taxes and interest rates. Rosary Scheduled Tonigl1t For Spanisl1 Descendant Rosary will be recite(J tonight at 7 e"clock at Bell Broadv.·ay Chapel for Amelia Hurtado, a descendant of Spanish land grant holders. l\lrs. Hurtado died Wednesday al Cosla l\lesa ~lemorial Hospita l following a lengt hy Illness. She "'as 77 years old. She was born in an adobe house in lhe Santa Ana Canyon near the area that is now known as Yorba Linda. lier father, Rosendo Peralta was the holder of the grant for lands in the canyon. ~irs. llurtado"s forebears Include mem· ber:<1 of the Peralta-Yorba familie s, some of v.·hom came to f\1exico with Cortez 11nd Into California v.·ith father Junipero Se rra. Her hu~and. Victor Paul Hurtado. v.·ho died in 19~9. also v.·as a descendant of California's early settlers. !\!rs. Hurtado spent all of lier life in the Santa Ana area. In recent years she lived in Sanla Ana Heights. Mrs. Hurtado was an actfve member of St.· J oachim Catholic Church in Costa Mesa, She is survived by ~ven sons, Everett, Walter and James of Cos ta Mesa. Victor of Florida. Robert of Santa Ana. Glen of Arcadia and Reginald of Tustin : four daughters. Kathryn Navarro of Clovis. Evelyn Hurtado of Santa Ana lleights and Geraldine. Gallagher and Sylvia Leighton, both of Costa ?i.ie~a. Mrs. Hurtado alStJ leaves Uiree brothers, Augustus Peralta of Norco. Ralph Peralta tJf Santa Ana and ?i.1arcus Peralta of Mexico; a sister, f.1ary Lenus of Los Alamitos; 40 grar.dchildren and 35 great·grandchildren. Requiem Mass will be celebrated Saturday al 9 a.m. at St. Joachirn Church ""ith Father Thomas Kevin officiating. H OAIL Y PU.Of 3 Drattta ita Air Pilot Talked Out Of Death Crash SANTA ~10NICA , Calif 1AP) -A distraught pilot who said he was going to crash his light plane Into the sea was talked into landing it safely by a won1an psychologist today. After a tense. 30·minute con'lersatlon, the pilot was persuaded by Dr. Jan Ogilvie to land his plane at Santa ~1onica Airport. Dr. Ogilvie spoke to hiln fron1 the Los ,Angeles Suicid e Prevention Center via a radio-telephone hookup. The pilot cludC'd police after landing, ho11·cvC'r, by taxiing the plane to a ren1otc part of the fie ld nnd escaping on foot. officers said. Dr. Ogilvic "s conversation with the pilot -v.·ho said he was Chuck Davis and 32 years old -"'as reh1yed to the Los Angeles International Airport tower. '"It's all rg ht ... come do"'" ... I'll seC' you I'll tak e care of you •.. lt"s all right . . . Nothing's going 2 Recruiting· Stations Hit With Blasts to happen to you," FAA Duly Officer Bill Keane quoted the psychologist as saying. Keane said David took off from the Santa Mon ica field at 1 11.m. in a pl ane owned by a fl ying club and began radio- ing messages that he was going to di\•e his plane into the Pacific Ocean be<'ause he didn"l want to live, Kean e said. Dr. Ogilvie was contacted at the center after Davis asked for her. Keane said she told hlm Davis was being treated for emotional problems. Keane said a Coast Guard helicopter an d cutter were standing by off the coast where Davis ~·as flying in case he carried out the threat. The plane was under constant radar surveillance, the duty officer said. Keane and Davis rinally agreed to land after Dr. Ogilvie assured hi m nu1nerous tin1es that she would take care of hin1. Dav is made two "touch·and-go" Ian · dings, Keane said, before making a fin 2! touchdown at the airport at 2:27 a.m. Santa f\lonica Police Sgt. George Kelly said Davis had fled by the time o[ficers c.:ould reach the plane. SGT. HUTTO, WIFE CHAT WITH NEWSMEN AFTER VEROICT In Atlant1, Court Martial Clear1 My Lili Figure NEW YORK (UPI) -Bomb blasts hit {\VO military recruiting stations in Ne1v York City today, injurjng at least two persons, the fire department reporlcd. Kelly said it y:as not Immediately knoY:n if Davis had been authorized to lake the plane. Keane said the FAA would conduct an investigation into possi· ble violations of federal flight regula· tions. Dr. Ogilvie was unavailable l o ne\\'smen. Associates at the sufclde prevention cen ter said she left as Davis 1vas landing, possibl y to try to meet hin1. Sgt. Hutto Acquitted The first explosion. a pipe bo1nb, OC· currC'd in an arn1ed forces recruiti ng station in the Bronx shortly before noon. 2 More Officers Shot at in SF ' In l(illings at My Lai A shor t tirnc la\C'r another explosion rocked 1he fir st fl oor of a four story building in ll arlein. Th e fire dC'partn1cnt said a fl'Ctuiting station for all four services 1vas housed on lhat floor . FT. h1cPHERSON, Ga. (AP ) -Army Sgt. Charles Hutto has been acquitted of assault l\'ith intent to murder My Lai \•ii- lage rs during an infantry operation in J 91ilL Tile vrrdict was returned Thursday by a jury of six officers who deliberated a tittle more than two hours, Hutto was the second soldier to be tried and acquitted on charges arising from the attack on f\-!y Lai. Staff Sg! David r.1itchell of St. Francisville, La ., 11·as found innocent Nov. 20 at Ft. 1 !ood. Tex of assault \1•itl. intent to kil!. Hutto, 22 , of Tallulah, La., an r1ghth grade dropout, stood at attention in the cramped. paneled cou rtroom at 3rd Army headquarters as Col. Donald Laffoon. president of the court-n1artial, announced the verdict. All of the jurors "'ere V1clnam veteran!'. Glan cing at <> piece of paper in his hands and then staring straighl at Hutto, Laffoon, a bespectaclerl, mustached of· Iicer fron1 Highland, Ind .. said : "Not guilty. your honor." Hutto, deadpanned but blinking, took a deep breath and exhaled. The soldier, \\"hose wife. Brend<:, was weeping among lhl' spectators, then turned and embraced his la"·yers. The soldie r join<'d his prel!y , blon1le \11fe and the t"·o ""alked out of the old. red·brick building into a misting rain Still blinking back tears. h1rs. Hutto told nev.·s men that shr had rlone "a lot of praying'' and "figured it \\"Ould b..: all right." "I have faith in the Army .'' she said. Hutto, smiling and holding his wife's Girls Beat Bo ys In Hefner Suit Over Club Name The "Playgirl '' of Garden Grove vton out over the ''Playboy" of Chicago Thurs-- day in a federal court suit. Hugh r.t. Hefner, publ isher of Playboy Magazine and head of 15 Playboy Clubs throughout the U.S., had sought to obtain a permanent injunction against the use of the word "Playgirl" by the Playgirl Key Club Inc. of 12831 llarbor Boulevard in Garden Grove. Judge ~1anuel L. Real in U.S. District Court in Los Ange les ruled that "Play. girl" is a generic term in common usage. Jn the four-day trial Hefner's co r. porations were unsuccessful in thei r al· tempt lo prove that the local en- tertainment center had caused any "ir· reparable harm." Hefner's attorney's had sought treble dan1ages. court costs and delive rance ror destruction or all literature possessed by Playgirl Key Club Inc. bearing the word "Playgirl." The Orange County business ii1 one or three . clubs, the other 1wo in the Los Angeles area, which have borne the Playgirl name for six years. Playgirl owoe~ Douglas Lambert and JtJh n Andrews said they were flattered thal Hefner ""·ould consider w big enough ctJmpetilion to bring 8 s u l l against us." 1 The local club owners concluded with, "Our wai tresses are beautifu l girls, hail· ing from all over the world and are as well-endowed as those working in lhe Playboy Clubs." So take you r bunny tail:ii and ears and go on back to Chicago, Mr. Hefner. arrn, declined to co1nn1ent when asked \\'hcther testi1nony at his trial had pro· duced an accurate picture of what hap· pcned at the Vie111amese village. ''I'm not going to answe r any question about f.1y Lai,"' he said. ··That's all J'1•e got to say ahout it " "Thal"s all behind nte now . That's in the pa.st."" He said he expected !f' leave lhe Anny by next \\"eek, take a job as the n1anager or ao Allanta ice crean1 shop and return to school. Tf}e: soldier, has been held in the Army a year past his scheduled separation date. lie enlisted in 1967 for three years. A U.S. Marine recruiter in the Bronx building said t"'O men "'ere h u r t in that blast, one or then1 a serviceman and the other a civilian guard. One v.•as hurt ser iously. It was nol known "·hcther any one 1\"aS hurt in the Harlem explosion nor did the fire dcpart1nent know i1n- n1ediately what kind of an explosion it "'as that occurred lhere. In addition 1o a f\1anne recru iting substation, lhe Bronx building also houses an Air F'orce recrui!ing station, a Navy receiving station and a Naval recruiting station. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two more: shooting attacks on police ~·ere reported today as a search continued for three. suspects who wounded two officers late \Vednesday night. Sgt. James Labrash, 40, was shot at ll\"e times \Vhen he and a partner ex· cha11ged shots wi th a burglary gang early loday. 1'hrce sus pects were believed to ha1·e escaped and tv.·o were caught. Ap- parently both the e:.:icaping robbers and the policemen were unhit. In another inciden t early today Patrolma n Joaqu in Santos, 27, was nick· ed on the ear wh'en a burglar exchanged shots with him before being arrested in an automobile agency. atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM ! 0 LANCll 9706"5 NOW ONLY SAVE $41.00! COMl"LlTl S·f'IECf-SYSTIM $199!,! NEW SHERWOOD ''BEST-BUY'' STEREO SYSTEM! INCLUDES GARRARD, SOUNDCRAFTSMEN LANCERS, AND SHURE DIAMOND! LANCER 9711 's SOU1'tOCa.t.,TSMl1'1 L-ett nn -••n ••• 1.11-rt11tt 1,1101111 !'J.IJ .... H1I W!tll tlltr, llrlllll~I llJtftJ. ·-· toll'll Nu, ... "Ytll' .............. "'"''""-" ...... .._. t llN ....... ,, --tlltll , • ....,. it-It• l'flCt ..,_ 111ttll0 Ut1.•11, ll•t Slit tO GAllRARD, with INM ond . Shure Dl•moncl C•rtrldge o.t.•••ao. •-nu tlc .,.,,,It, wlltl ..... llH ... ... ... 1... ......... ,_.. ,..,itt ... lllt!IJ -t•r i.r """'' ., 1>111. 41 tt n ,...._ lolll .... -4 ..... .....,..,;c .......... ..,. ............. ...1 ..... Int ............... ,...,.ltf' ""' ...._,. .tvo IJ.M 19r •tMt a.tffl. iHUI• "'"""'IC ct'1rll9e. ._..,.. "'"" 1,......,. ,.,kt 11t.n1 . Lhf S7t.tl ' ..... , l•r" -r9ft4 Skrwood II• .. Mo .... tro9f\lf-c._. ""-• ••llC• '• flM AM·FM s,., •• 1 .... ,., c....iw.w. ~ ..... ~'"' with _ • .,,, fiM Spec'• •IHI oll tM ,..., .,... .... to 4rlwo. 11p t. ' .,..ater1 et f1ll-teto4 llMfflte"'-4 ,....filti.. 101114. TM ...... to .._, It to ~lne tlils .... rhl ..... ! hf•I• w ... C.W n.t ptko. S20t.ll COMPLE1E s29900 6-PIECE SYSTEM -Tenns • i atlant1c mus·1c sundays {2 5 ·445 E. 17th St;·/.Costo Mesa OPEN NITES & SUNDAYS · saturdays 9 6 , , daily 12 9 p.m. ·" cloml wednesda ys I ., -. .f DAILV PILOT Wick• I 'And get this. The ring is solid Bethlehem SteeU' What's In Her Name By DICK WEST Among lhe injustices being attacked by the Women's Liberation Movement is the practice of wives adopting their husband's names after their marriages. J heard a group of wives discussing this burden at a party the other evening .ind T must admit th ey raised some l.'Ogent arguments against it. "It is important for a girl to have a feli citous name and her parents usually go to a lot of trouble to devise one that is mellifluous, melodious or cute," one wife said. "Suppose the family name is tland.lecrane. Her parents, after a great deal of thought, might name her Hannah Jane Handlecrane, v.·hich Is rhythmic, alliterative and pc>etic. "But chances are that Hannah Jane v.·ill grow up and n1arry a boy Hubert Doe, thus spoiling the whole effect. I say a wife should be allowed to keep her maiden name ... Another wife said : '"Nol only that . 1>hc should be allowed to glve her name to her husband if conditions warrant. "I'm thinking of a girl I know '''hO-"e maiden name was Susan Songsparrow. ~-.., ~ \.\' ·"}!'; ·The ' '. ~ -~iJLll~IH1'1PlEI113. • l .. -~ae .... ;.~'-· ~/ ,.1. ..,, ... ..i. * ... ~ ...... She married a guy named Sterling f,unkhead . Thereafter. of course, she was called Susan Lunkhead. Think how much better it would have been if her fl usband had become known as Sterling Songsparrov•." Another wife said : "Al the very least there should be a name 1>wap. If Alice Smith married Bob Brown, her name would become Alice Smitb Brown and his would be Bob Smith Brov.·n .. " "Or vice versa." another wife said. "Yes, but if Alice Smith married Aleit Smith, you've got a problem,'' another wife said. ''Particularly with the monogram'' Another wife said. "\Vhat I rcsenl is a v.·oman not being able lo have her children carry on the family name, even though she may come from a better family than her husband does. ··Tue. only fair thing is for daughters lo take their mothers' families names and gons to take their fathers' family names." Another wife said · ''I'm in favor of hyphenated names. If Alice Smith mar- r1e!I Ray Brown and they have ll i;on Sam, he 1Yould become Sam Smith· Brown.·· "T.ha!·s all very "'e ll," another wife ~aid. "but suppose the son of Alice Smith and Ray BrOl'."11 n1arries th~ daughter of Susan Songi:;parrow an rl St.erling Lunkhead. If t.h<>y had .11 son named Charlie, he \\'Ould be known as C h a r I i e Bro·wn-Smith-Songsparrow- Lunkhead.'' "Or vice versa;• another wife said. -UPI rrid~1. January 15, 1971 Frognaa11 Base Israel Raiders Attack Lebanon By Unlted Preis International lsrael struck 28 miles into Lebanon and destroyed a guerrilla frogman training base in hand-1.0-hand combat near the ancient Phoenician port of Sldon. military spokesmen reported in Tel Aviv. The .altack, just 32 miles south of Beirut, also destroyed a rocket launching vessel. Lebanon protested Lo the U N. Sccurit v Council against lhf!! four-hour sea and air i"vasion which \\'as the deepest penetration of Lebanon since Israeli com- mandos attacked the Beirut airport Dec. 28, 1968. 11 said the attack was politically motivated and could deslroy the mideast Cease-Fire. An Israeli communique sAid the at- tackers, who hit the town of Sarafand , six miles below Sidon . "killed al least 10 terrorists and wounded 1nany more" at a cost of si:t wounded. The guerrilla!! sald they rought orf the attacks and Inflicted "large" numbers or casualties on the Israelis. They said the raid did litlle damage. Israeli newspapers said lhe midnight raid that ended well before dawn hil a base complex near the coastal lown of Sarafand and its Mediterranean harbor of Ra s E-Shak . Jn a steep-sided valley leading lo Sarafand they blew up two houses and a bivouac tent camp. hillside caves and supply bunkers, waging fierce machinegun and grenade firefights ·with the pinned down guerrillas. At the Ras E-Shak jetty, another ele· ment of the raiding force blasted the harbor"s guerrilla base and a moored raft that carried a rocket launcher believed intended for atlacks against lsracli coastal cities. It was the second Israeli raid intc> Leba non in less than three weeks. On Dec. 28, Israeli commandos knifed acrc>ss ihe frontier opposite the Israeli border village of Shetula and blew up four houses in the village of Yaatar. which lhe Israelis said was a jump off point for attacks into Israel. Lebanon said today the border was f!Uiet and there were no guerrillas in the Sarafand area. But the Israelis said Arab commando frogmen used the an- t:1ent port for sneak attacks down the coast and this attack stemmed from ;i recent clash with frogmen who tried to infiltrate Israel by sea. Viets Wage Fierce Fight F 01~ l(ey Cambodian Pass PHNOt.f PENH IUP!i -Sou!h Viet namese troops helping Cambodians clear highway 4 reported occupying Stung Chhay Pass today and battling Com- munist troops 1n lhe hills around it.. Premier Lon Nol was expe cted lo go to Saigon next week to seek more aid. As the South Vietnamese foughl at Slung Chhay Pass. 90 miles southwest of Phnom Penh, a Cambodian column pushed toward nearby Pich Nil Pass - a second pc>int controlling the vital lifeline highway between the Cambodian capilal and the 011 refinery port of Koin- pong Som . "The enemy is still in !he vicinity of the pass," a Sou th Vietnamese spokes man said of lhe action at Stung Chhay. "There is fighting on the hi lls around the pass. U.S. spokesmen refused to confirm or deny reports from witnesses and American sources that U.S. Ai r For ce B52 Stratofortresses had joined the battle Thursday. '"I kno\Y of no announcement." a U.S. spokesman said in Saigon \\'hen asked about the report. But South Vietna mese Sl)()kcsmen .<;:i1d South Vietnamese aircraft \\"ere pro- viding tactical air support for the highway 4 operations. Government sources in Saigon. South \1lelnam, said toda y Cambodian Premier Lon Nol would visit the South Vietnamese capital Jan. 20 for talks \\'it h U.S. and South Vielnamese leaders on aid in Cam- bodia. . hittion on ot her l11docl1u1cse fighting fronts \\'a~ generall y light el se.where all hough the Li S. Co1nmand said three n10rc US. a1rc raf l including l "' o heli copters and a spotter plane. we r<' shot down Thursday. Sou!h Vietn amese spokcs1nen sairl heavy fighting broke oul in the <1rct1 of Stung Chhay Pass on High\\'ay 4 .shortly afte r 4 p.m. Thursday just a!tf'r the South Vietnam ese Rangers and armored units had cleared the area. The South Vietnamese reported killing 41 Viet Cong and capturing a flame 1hro1\'er. a 57MM recoil less rifle and other Jighl and heavy weapons .11l a cost of five dead and 28 wounded. Astvlln Higlt Dam Officially Ope1t For Operations ASWAN. Egypt ,APl -Culling a green ribbon to symbolize prosperity. Egypti~n President Anwar Sadat and Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny o(fic1ally opcn<'d the billion dollar Aswan High Dam today. Built with Soviet financial an d tenhnical aid , the dam is intended to insure Egyptian farmers of constant ir· rigation in the. fulure. It has been in operation since last summer. A.~ the two leaders cut the ribbon in bright stlnshinc under an arch pro- 1' 1a1 m i ng Egyptian-So\'iel friendship. Podgorn y exclaimed: "r.fahrnuk," the Arabic word for congratulations, Sadat and Podgorny. wearing snn glasses, fumbled momentarily, each 1n- s1sllng lhe nthC'r should cut the ribbon . But !hen 1hey decid<':d they "''ould cut il together. ~lnslem and Coptic religious leaders . techni cian::; and l'ng1neer5. a~ well a::; equ;il numbers n[ SoviP1 , 1\sian and \Veslt'rn JOurnali5t.~. lookcrt on. Then the I.wt) men walk ed lo 1hc norlh \\·;ill lo unveil a n1:irb!e stone l'.'h1ch \1a s inscribed ~ ''To lhe J:IOnQus leader (;amal Abdel Nas~er ;ind h i~ slrugglf' for freedom. President An\Yar Sad<il opened I.his l-ilgh Dam on the 15th nf January 1971." Icy Wind Slams Northwest Nation Gets Hodgepodge of Wet, Cold, Winter Weather C.Zltornlca )0UTHElltl't CALl,OllNIA -'•Ir "'I"' v1rl1bll clou(ll""I lhf"Ollth ~Ill•· ll•Y. ~1tc.11v .,.,1r mornlnt roa coeirtl ttcllorlt. Sll1MT"1' w•rmH dt YI. LOS "NGELl!.5 .AND VICINIT"V -"••f wlllt v1ro1blt tlovdlntn tflrellth ~1!11<G•Y. l'IW ... ld\11 ltrly mor"IM loa. Slltl!llr •''"''' dlY•. 0Ytrnloht low~ nNr tt, HltM M. u111rO•Y 61. POINT COffCl!:,.TION TO MEJCIC.t.N t\OllOEll -1.11111 vt r!tblt ,..lnth 111tht •nd """"'"' "'°"'"' 11Kom1..--•"''" ) lq IS kllllh 111 t~I ll'ltOUlh i1tvrd1v. \11rltbll cllll4flf'lu Jiii! -'· h< WMJ d1r1. I'-Nkl'ltt lltl nltnl •nd •tl'f mornl,. M · A llttll wi,,...r .. ., .. IHTElllOllt .t.HO Ol!Sl!ltT ltl!GIONi -Ft lr •Ill! v1rl1bll c.lellcll""I 11'1~ $ttv ... ¥, A 11"11! wl tft"Mlf dlY't. Ovt •• 11llht Iowa n 19 SS hltll« vtllt"YI MW1 a fo • .....,.,. vllitYI-Hiii"' ..,.,.., M JOI """" vau1r1 tM I• .01 ........ "''"'" L.Oil ANOl!LIEl IU~ll -Tllt "''~ wldt _,.,... ,_..,.,~ A 1"9M ,,.rm ll!tl (.ltrled hu•rlc.tM fttU wlftfl aN .....,..,, ••!ft.I"*" < .... th\ICt the ~ac:ll'lc ~ ...... Oii-'• ., "'*'' """ 100 '"r"" ",,._. _.. ........ I I , ... •IM!cO ·-"" 0-, .... . ltalnf911 9f -It ... 1"<11 ..... ..... ....... 1" _,,._, lowltflek ,..., ,,. ~ el -1'911 Ill I 1111 l'ltur -lod "' ,.,,...., W.ttllftt!IW\. .......,. ·--· ~" l•oo.i 11>9 ......... ~1-.IM Vll1t1 "O W11I Tt •· '•• 1'11111 ..,,.,.,. c1111-~n111, TM ,.. Tide• Vt dtblt c10Udlrlt1$ but """"" IUftll'f 111111¥ LltM ¥1fleble win$ 111tl\1 t nd tl'ltll"llillt hOl.ltl Dttomlnt wnlttlY ) Ill Ii lulO" If! 1fttfll00ftl lod.IJ t /MI »rur- Nr. Hiil\ tvder ,i>, c...1111 '"""'''V'" r•-••om o to •· 11111116 lltm1>1•1tur1'1 fll"M F•tm •1 lo '-!. W1t1r t ..... P1 r111111 ll. C:o ... 101 ••1oa.v ll.S. Summar11 ar UNIT•D ~rt•55 INTllllNATIDN"L ..... ~bit (1-lft.f:ll ....,, ....... ,11, If•• "'"',.... <t<tomt•nltd !IV r!tlllf '""Pl'' •IUfH w11 11\t w•1t1>1r oullee~ ior "'kit¥ •lld lllUMnt II•• wtt4ltlld If' loutl'ltm Ctllt0t11l1. l"ltllh will remtln ceet. T"• •rt• 11111r11 ,,tld ll'llf t !\O t11r ._.,,. J 1'•m. 11" ~IH """'lit ••\lft •ll1'IOl!lll tll!t"" f!l4t obKll•M ¥1111111•,_, In Q)fll•I •••ti •""1 Ill lew-!¥1111 111111\d IPtll Th• '-•0 rrni•lmum ti "'• Cfwl(: Ct11•1• w11 11. u11 1rve11 dltrtft ''""' Tflurt-o > <ltY" l\1111 a.tttr 111 ew1r11tgtol low Ill '' d"'"' '"' "''" ~1ruro1r "'1' l"lrit "ltll 1 i.. '"· 1) rtttll " ,. J +r11'-.1111•'"·'' Te111perat11re• ,,,.,.,,..,Alu•t• •nd or•tf111!1!1en fo• lh• 2•·1'111u• .... IOd tnalM ,, • ··'"· Alb'1<>'1•tQU• At!&lllA Ant'"°il'&~I &el•• &o•IO" 1511"110 (111!•~ (lnt •nn1t1 P•ll•• O•nv•• 0•' MQI'"' 0.1'&11 r•••b•""-' He<•"• Hn1'0tul" l"l!lt n•pe!IJ Ju111•u 1( ...... (•!¥ l oo Vtl•\ M""""" 1"11 ... •!W:•• Nlonnl!tllf!h~ N .... 0 •1•1"1 N..., 'rllf~ ()ti•"-· (11¥ """"' P•llll Ser,,. .. 111111-1 .... 11 P11oH11l1 lll!T•b11roh ""'"'"" 0•• 11•~•<:1 C, IY ··~ •l~h"""""1 51c rtmtnto St Le.;l1 Sii! l •<• (II• s ... [);..,~ tll11! LI• P,tc ~ " ~I SI I 1 I ~ H -~~I ., lt ,10 ~ " . " 11, J I " " I] /'! " " ~? .. ~ .cl1 ·10 ,, 1G ·'' . " .... . " 11 .n " " ~: .~~ " . ~\ 31 .11 •I 71 U ..(IJ T .. ~ ~ .... .. u .. ~ )t 31 .•• .... ~J ,. 17 .., .01 SI d ,, 11 " " _,. •l .~ TOMORROW ONLY THE CARAVAN OF FURS COMES TO YOUR STORE BRINGING THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FURS AT IMPORTANT JANUARY SALE PRICES ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY,JANUARY16TH IN NEWPORT This 1:; the bes! t1;ne to bl I n lin e fJr: Rig ht OO\'I fur pric es ore lower :hari rhe ; hove been in n1any years. But oil market infarma!ia n indicates that this. situation cou!d change in 1971. To bring you the greatest .selection for !his even!, we've golhered every fvr from all nine stores. Every fur will carry Buffum s' unconditional guarantee, Every fur purchased will be monogrammed and will be .slored for you unlil next summer at no additional charge. Of c.ourse, you hove o choic.e of credit r lans HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES! No!uro l Mink Flin gs, Mufflers, reg. 250.00 125 .00 Natural Mink Jackets, reg. 699.00 • , , , , 555.00 Black-Dyed BraQdta il Proce ~sed l a n1 b :!.4. coals with Mi nk or Fox !ri m, reg. 399.00 .. , , , . , , 2 88.00 Plus many onc-of·a-klnd fu rs fro~n fa mous design- ~rs including Berto li ni , Don l oper, Mr. John a nd Mia Mill i •.....•.....••• , 2~9/• to 33°'. off THREE VERY SPECIAL VALUES r astel Mink ~.4. coot~ double fur or r111y .:.v1 .. , ................................ .555.00 Delux:e female Mink ~ coals, oll l popular shades •.···· ........................• 1099.00 Full length Mink Coat, new 0 longer length, popular >hod., ... , ..................... 1499.00 I , ... 51 11,.,., DON T WAIT ... AFTER TOMORROW THE CARAVAN MOVES ON ' . . . . . ~ " !flt (Ollfllry ... , (lolldY wl• ""'9 ralro .._.,, t:ll.H(IM I,_ 1911 Gvlf (•11 ti Vl<llfllt . Slll)W w•I ... 111 .... klld,... IM llOttMni ~Mk· S11;..W llfolll •:ot •.m. t .f 3.K&M IO'" 11 \Io m I l Su" IUIH • . .M f m, 'tl'I i·OI 11 '"· M-, Ill-1:1l 11.m, '"' t !I•''" Llllll "' lnl!t lloft Ir.,,.. -· Wl l IM e<1tloolt '"°''"' b• "'• a.Ir llellutlM t..,,1,n1 Ol•l•ltt will! m•r+mum ntM• c.onttn! Ill lht ~II\ Gtb•lt l tllll "--Vtllt JI, S•n Ftl f"l(hUI 5~11111 $11n• •~• w.,~.n~•nn w.n11·~·~ ~ " :.-~, 11 " .. ~ .()\ -» ·" .~Newport, •I Ftshiori lsl t nd, Newport Center • 644-2200 e Mo ,,., Fri. 10 :00 till 9.;30; Other D•y' 10 till 5:3() •• ' . ' ' .. ----. ' -- OAJLY PILOT J Policemen Halt Work In City King Hailed Soyiets to Sllare Sc liools , Off ices Close Moon Dust Data NEW YORK (AP) -Hun· dreds of city p oliceme n , angered by a court decision that left their pay parity dispute unresolved, refused to palrol their beats today in a spreading wildcat work stop- page. Captains, 11 eu ten an Is, sergeants and detectives \\'ere ordered to fil l the gap and a City fla!l spokesman said the emergency me as u re s assured adequate protection. 'There was no immediate in· d1catjon or an increase in crime. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Associ ation claimed at 1:30 a.m. EST the job action was "virtually complete" b u t police headquarters said the extent of the stoppage varied fro m precinct to precinct. It de~lined to give a breakdown. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr. Martin Luther King, the slain civil rights c hamp- inon and peace advocate is being honored today, hiJ 42nd birthday, with tributes and ceremonies in most of the nation. Religious and memorial services, ~hool, business and government off ice closings were scheduled in many parts of the country in tribute to the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize recipient who was fatally shot ln Memphis on April 4, 1968. Florida Gov. Reuben Askew proclaim~ the day •·Human Relations Day" and Virginia Cov. Linwood Ho!· ton issued a statement calling King "an American who believed that all our countrymen should share in the fruits 0£ freedom ... \\'e honor his memory and the principles for "'hich he slood." Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, also a Baptist minister, who succeeded King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was to lead a march in Washing· Ion, D.C., and present petitions at the Capitol requesting Jan. 15 be designated a national holiday. ?line states oow observe the holiday. In King's hometown or Atlanta. his widow was to at- tend a memor ial service at the family's Ebenezer Bap- tist church. School children ln the city will have the day orr but the stale does not of!icially observe the day as a holiday. HOUSTON ( U P I l A m e r I c a n scientists ,;un- doubtedly" w l 11 get !! chance to examine lo their laboratories lunar mate.rial scooped up by a nmote.-con-- trol Soviet spaceship from a µa rt or the moon u . s . astronauts have 1ever visited . That message was delivered Thursday by Dr. Alexander P. Vinogradov, vice pre.!!ldent of the SoYlet Academy of Sciences, after the elderly lunar expert made an un- J.'N!Cedented presentaUon of Soviet moon study results at an American-sponsored lunar Two Detroit Policemen Shot Down scienet conftttnce bere. "It Is polllblt," V"'°ll'ld<>v 1ald, "the A~demy of Sciences undouhledly w I 11 share this aample -It Ls not much, only 101 grams (about three ouncea) -and parUcularly with American l!IClenlbts." To date JM> American sclen- tlst has had an opportunity to atudy lunar material returned to earth by the Soviet craft, although many have ap- plied to do so, and no Russian scientist has accepted U.S. in- vitaUon.s lo !ludy Apollo moon sample1. Vinogradov also aald the robot Luna I& moon material was "surprislncly" similar to rocks and dirt brou;ht back to earth by U.S. Apollo utrmauts who landed at two other spots on the moon. Luna 18 dug Its sample In the an- cient, cratered Sea of Fertility and returned It to Earth in Ot Ml& Countya' San Francisco SI B; Sacramenlo; $ll • Tiiis UNeS J'O:'I $X2D San Diego $8{all include l ax). Mor;:n~ raund ...., to S.F. than any olher airline. PSA lfvm J11U a llt. Telephone c h e c k s by newsmen indicated that wide areas of Brooklyn, the Bronx and upper Manhattan had only sparse patrols. Police head- quarters said all emergency ca lls were being answered. Scores of cities have proclaimed the day as "Martin Luther King Day," with school11 closed and municipal em. ployes given the day off. The State of Michigan has pro- claimed it "Hun1an Relations Day" in honor or King. Se~ember. :\:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=== DETROIT (AP) _ Two Apollo II luded In the Sea of Tranquility in July of 1989 In Memphis, where King was shot on a motel balcony as he led a strike or predominantly black sanitation work· ers, the only announced observance was reading.!! at a Baptist church of excerpts from bis speeches and writings. Detroit police officers were -man's flnt lunar landing Somebody Fights City Hall shot and killed late Thursday -and Apollo 12 touchfld down Who fights city hall? The J>AILY PILOT does. That's who. And where else can night in the downtown art•. 1n the Oceu of Stonns four you find cogent commentary on your community? Check the editorial page of Police informatiGn officer months later. To1ether thete YO UR community's daily ne wspaper, the DAILY PILOT. of course.. The job action began soon '-----------------------' after word or the court decision in Albany was an· nounced Thursday. P o 1 i c e radios crackled with calls of "Strike." "Let's get out or the cars now" and "We shouldn't be out in the fields." McGovern to Enter All U.S. Primaries Richard Boutin said the two -~two~~fi~il~hts~~l~•~v•~:"':1•~n~ti=··~"g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 122.8 pounds of moon rock officers were in plainclothes and dirt t.o eiamine. and in a private car wben PBA President Edward J. Kiernan appealed tn the men lo slay on the job until a delegate meeting on Tuesday. ''Jf action must be taken, T ask that it be a decision made by the delegate body," he said in a television appearance. He said he sharer! the disgust of the patrolmen in the court decision "to lry IQ pass the buck. instead of tryin,g to sav tha t a contra~t is a contract." ' SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP ) -Sen. George S. McGovern (0-S.D.). said Thursday night he plans to enter all presiden· tial primaries in the principal st ates during 1972 because "that's where the Democratic presi dential nomination will be decided." t\1cGovern h as indicated numerous times that he in· HUNTINGTON ELKS LODGE BEACH .::_ 195 9 * New Buil ding Under Construction * Memb.rship Campaign Under Way *JOIN NOW For information, call 536-0303 or write Elks, 17943 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach tends to seek the presidi!!:ncy but be bas yet to make a formal announcement. He was speaking before a student faculty group at Shi~ pensburg Stale 1'eachers Col· lege. they came upon a strett I altercation. Boutin said the officers stop- ped lo try lo break up the argument and they ..... ·~ apparently before they were able to leave their car. Police reported two perlOnl taken into cu.tody, en 11 allegedly was armed with 1 light automatic weapon. Gulf Wells Spewing Oil NEW ORLEANS (AP) An undetermined amount of oil gusbed into the Gulf of l\.1exico today from one of a cluster of Shell Oil Co. wells at a platform Yt'hich has been burning out flf control since Dec. 1. A Sb ell spokesman sa id the well had "looped over into the waler because of the ter· rilic beat." The company prepared a 125-fool boom through which sand and water will be pumped at high pressure to blast the steel caslns until the oil escapes and catches fire again, thus baltin1 the wattr pollution. Shell bas put out two burn- ing wells, on its p1alform 10 miles oU the Louiliana coast and 60 miles south of New Orleans. Five or six welJJ con· linue to burn. Shell estimated at least one more would be brought under control by Tuesday, Fords answer to imports ... the new Pinto. Fords answer to dull. .. the bold Mustang. Whn. s.i. Spiac\11 1171 Ford Qelaxie 600 . ..,..,.....,.,. FORD .. Fords special value ... Galaxie 500. Free R>wer Steering! Free R>wer Disc Brakes! ~* ~. Pfnto. Ford's Pinto Is lmport~lzed, Import-Priced, but with thue adv•ntag111 over the popul•r lmporta: more ua•ble room lnalde, • IOwer 1llhouet1e end wider tread for gOOd at.1b!Uty on the hlghw•y, e 75-flp engine ao you don't hi ve to worry about moving Into expretaWey traffic. And remember Pinto la .1 carelree tittle car. 11 aavet Yoe.I on g.IL lt'a designed &o naiad !eta routine m1ln1en1nce, Mo11 m•lntenance you can do yourself. toW, .... ~I c.r. llluat8ng. Mu1lllng Is et lt again this year with • Uneyp Of personal, •Porty c•rt thlt could bring out the new you. There 's .1 new loot In Must•ng '71.111 aplrit la bolder. And lhere'a a new wider alllnce !or t.sna r handling, New st•ndard le•tures Include aide door Steel Gu1rd Rells, conce•led w!ncl•hlelcl wipers and recessed door handles. And lhere'a • long 1111 ol options 10 let you de1lgn any of 1111 new mod•I• to yoor own IPflClliutlons. Muatang ••• l!'s • per.anal thing. NOWI SPECIAL WHITE IALI! llAVINQI ON BIG, LUXURIOUS GAL.AXI! I00'1I r,.. ,_ ••111 , .. """ ,.. "' ~ '* .._. • i.Ooar NardlOCI Wltlll Siie $Jlldll ..,..., .. """',..,, ..... --. wtib sWtwtM tlrn. &a,..., ...,d&. _.......,. 4 1 , ptlnl Md .,..clll luvry INt trira. ,,_,_DI•., ..... ,,..,_~ .. ' I." .. fi.llt~it 500 Wl'lb S.lt S.-clll Piil .._II M ......... M mlld•blilftc.tlntwd slnt .............. ~-.-.. .. f'IOIOPMllcli ll'ldudtt tper-*fttbr•••tJrt.•• • ........... 111ifror 1M 11lrl OOllrtlrf lllflllill. $ee your Ford Dealer now for special White Sale savings • • I \ i FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and rec:eMI FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo. pie will save $200 to $300 or more In accounting fees. Of COUTSe, this offer doesn't •fP'Y to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors wilJ prepare your personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return wilJ then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe- cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, Is the second larg~t tax company in the United States. They currently employ ayer 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Governm ent, they will handle all the details at no charge including representation at an aud it conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached cert ificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we w!JJ set up a specific·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to you. PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5'%% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and set the attached certificate ·validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 540-4066 or stop by our office for more Information. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREtf, COSTA MESA, CAUfOftNIA 92626 --------------------------------------------------------- nD~GOODFOR w.iwu TAX RETURN PREPARATION ' ' 1 •• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE .>.·.i.'.J\. I -·· '·· f ... '· An Unusual Situ.ation .. An unusuU and .sticky .,;ituatioo presented ilseU al the lut Huntington Beach Ctty Council meeting. Real estate broker Roger Slates, who l1 chairman of the planning commission, appeared before the coun· cil wearing another hat. He was representing the Luth· eran Church in its appeal against the planning com- mission's denial of a residential lo commercial zone change for property il owns on Springdale Street. (The council approved rezoning part of the property and sent it back to the planning board for review.) Since Slates abstained at the planning commission hearing hi s representation of a client before the coun- cil '"'as legally in order. But it was unusual . What. made the hearing even more unusual was an address by rel· low commissioner Henry Duke, who voted against the request at the commission level and argued against it to the council. There was no legal impropriety, yet il is the sort of thing that causes citizens to ask questions, particularly on Sl ates' role. Many must feel having the chairman of the plan- ning commission present the case to the council gives a property owner unusual advantage. Public Pressure Helped Those who followed the Meadowlark Airport con· troversy from late summer through fall into winter can be forgiven for sighing over the time taken to resolve the dispute. A special city committee was appointed to investi· gate the complaints that follo"•ed the laying of the run- way extension, homeo,vners and pilots spent hours arguing the issues, and several council and planning commission hearings were held. It was tiresome, but the effort was not wasted. Much was accomplished. Needed: A School for Soft Touches Going over our charge-account bills the other night, with tears l'itreaming down my cheeks, I wondered \\'hy nobody bas ever started up a School for Soft Touches. All over the country, salesmen are being taught how to br eak down the resistance of cUS· tomers -but who h.as ever offered lo help the customer resist? Especially people like n1e. who are always buying things they really don 't want. TAKE TIES. 1 '"'ill go into a shop all determined to buy a snappy little number for $4. Ten minutes la ter 1 walk out with three $10 creations in my shell-shocked hand. Furthermore, I don•t even like lhe darned ties -I was just bullied into it. "Let me see a $4 tie,·• I ask the clerk casually. lie stares al me with deep contemp t. ''Really?'' he drawls, a ":orld of derision in his tone. "A 14 lie?'' Right of{ the bat he makes me feel like R refugee from 'Tobacco Road . You would think his ov.·n cravats are made of spun gold . HE TAKES OUT a box and flmgs 1 few meretricious pieces of cloth my wa y, v;ith a perceptible sneer on his patrician lips . "Here are some things we 've had lying around,'' he yaw ns, with the clear implication that oobody but a burlesque comed ian would dream of v.·earing them . 1 feel my Dun and Bradstrttt rating rapidly zooming down to Z.Z.Z in his fishy eye, and a few minutes later 1 Dear Gloomy Gus: Those bleats comin g to the Hunt- ington Beach school people from Sweden sound like the wails or a loser cut off fro m his whip and his microphone. -G. F. S. T~ll .... M... rtfltclt nlldtrl' ¥'9WI. .... n1c11MrllY ,,.. .. 11 Ill• MW"''"'· s""' ~ ...... , ... ~ ... Glltmr 0111, D•llY 1"1191. am walking out catatonicall y, clutching a raft of expensive merchandise 1 had no intention of buying. We Soft Touchers are also suckers for gadgeteers, like the men who make their pitches on sidewalk corners. selling th ingamajigs to help your carburetor consume less gas. Rationally, I know that these items do nothing but dissolve our engine into fra gments. but every time I hea r that seductive spiel I go soft all over and begin to whimper yearningly. rt1Y UTILITY CLOSET al home i!!: loaded to the gunwales with six-way can openers that can't open a paper bag, windproof cigaret lighters that are actually afra id of fire, reversi ble rain- coats that peel right down the back the n1inute you apply a drop of waler 10 them, and e\•en a contraption for keeping tenni s racke!s pressed that got so warped we are thinking of using it for an ornamental umbrella holder. All th is i.<; stuff I have bought just becau<;e salesmen expected me to. and that isn·t mentioning sundry items of wearing apparel that 1 am trying to 11nload on the New Orlea ns ~1 ardi Gras. Like the t.,..·o.-1one plaid sport jacket I bought last spring -the one that makes me look like an orangutan in moulting season. I paid $8~ fo r that job. anrl my youngest da ughter gets h)·ste rical with rear every time I shake the moth.-; out of it. But 1t was reduced from $12.'l, and who can resisl a saving like that ! Off and Running Again Tom Wolfe, reporter and social critic whom Dwight Macdonald once labeled the "parajoumalist." is on and running •&ain in a book called "Radical Chic; Mau.Maulng t.he Flek-C.tdten." These are two relatively short piece!\ of Wolfe- style reportage, the first. "Radical Chic ," based on a now famous magazine piece and iWlf a new catch phrase. Thia is played chieOy in lhe 13-room Pait Avenue duplex of Mr. •nd Mr&. Leonltd Bernstein which, as Wolfe .......,.. lt, loob u tboogh a coup[e of -lhoualnd had been spei\i op tbl lnterb' alone, yet nothing preten- tious. n WAI KDE lhlt 1 party <or '"meetlli.'' a tht BemsteinJ later daaibeil It) wu st.aged to r1iae money fOr t Bl.let Pmlb@r lepl defen5t fund. Aloac wllb Ille BunoUln!' gllllttll\I friendl •• • yariety or .Afro halrdoa, goattel. ~. 1hadts. the workl, all o( tbml i&P 1 •Inc ("deliciously") to a b~ llioedl by Don Cox, field marnl el o lllock Panther party. olttt wbldo plolll1 al drink& and little Roquefort dlillM 61111· nDed In cruah· ed null. • ,.. ooclll crJllc' 111!4 .~ W o 11 • 11 mercll!lll .... J11i•lplilll .ad analylll of llill IOd llmlllr -Embl-.-. .. ••••• "r8dical chic." (One problem: what color servants should one have?) 1lfE BERNSTEJNS are not I.he only praclitioners, or victims, or what The New York Times, in a subsequent editorial, called this "elegant 1\ummlng." Wolfe deacribts otMrs, for grape workers ind the \Ike. which could develop in this llOCIJI at.rata into IOm9 "rent-a- minority" same. Thia II a totally uninhibited plec6 of '"parajounwUsm" in which nobody, no mltttt whit color or lncome br1cket, come1 out wlth much atyle. ''M1u-M1uing tbe Flai-CatcberS," a 1 ... l)arnboyant ll!lry, b • nporl !tom San FrandlCO on the art of confront&- Uon, the t..ctkl o( blacks verau1 bureau- Cf"ltl in lhe p>WrtY pro1ram, and to IOIM deiree of lllcte$1 picked up by other m.lnorit~ (Chicanot, lndtantl. This doeln't hav, the lCandy-Kolored Tanger· ~ 5Uumlln< Baby W>a and •l· ttmdl or URMlcal Cbic, .. wtdcb • Wolfe II Ma best; at hll best he la an exdtin1 nportial .-1ner (l'wm, Slraus: •.• ). WWlom lltcM -Tile runway has been extended by more than 200 feet. -A blast fen ce has been installed. -All electrical wiring, below code for years, now is in order. -192 feet of street light wire along 1-leil Avenue, cut by planes in lour near tragedies, has been under· grounded. -The Southern California Edison poles along \Varner Avenue have been lowered. Tbe first three improvements C'oul d have been made without a full-blown hassle. But it's difficult to believe the light wires would have been undergrounded or the poles trimmed without public pressure. To that extent, the controVersy was needed. It has created a safer airport and a safer community. Protecting the Children Fountain Valley's City Council recently agreed to build a $1 ,500 fence around Exotica nursery for the protection of school children. Councilmen were respond- ing to the pleas of parents who feared that the rows o( palm trees and other thick foliage on the nursery grounds offered a good hideaway for a chil d molester. The problem is compounded by the nearness of the nursery to both Fountain Valley High School and Foun· tain Valley Elementary School. Hundreds of children pass by the area daily. The nursery owner could not be forced to buil d a fen ce, so city officials accepted the responsibility. \Vhile it's true that the city cannot run Lo every possible trouble spot and shell out taxpayers' money fo r potential hazards, this problem was unique. It is a heavily foliaged area near the heavy school traffic. Danger may be present in all parts of the city, but this spot is more so. The city's investment in fence building demonstrat- ed reasoned concern in an unusual situation. H •• . ' . Accotnplishinents of Nixoti Ad11ii1iistration Honest Appraisals Are Refreshing To the Editor : The DAILY PILOT of J an. 7 carried lwo articles of commenl on the fi rst two years of Nixon 's administra tion. Daniel P. r..1oy nihan listed its achievements in domestic and foreign affairs and praised the courage and compassion of the President. "And yet," he added , "how liltle the Administration seems to have been credited with what it has achieved." RICHARD WILSON cites lhe reversal of the ratio of eapendltures for national defense and human resources, the failure of the youth revolution, th e un- precedented advance in desegregation. and the reduction of draft calls fron1 93.000 to !7,000 per quarter. HE AD,.1ITS THAT the economic situa- tion has not improved as hoped for. "bu t where the heart and human compassion are concerned the statistics tell a story of accomplJshments readily overlooked by those who cherish their preconceived notions of Nixon." These persons "mindlessly prefe r to blame him for events with which he. had no connection." IT IS REf'RESmNG lo find honest appraisals among the Oood of derogatory and abusive output of minds closed to everything good about Nixon and his adm inistration. Thanks to the DAILY PILOT and these two men r..1JLTON S, KJ~IBALL Fight Waler Pollution To the Editor: Right now is the time for all people v.·hn v.·ant to help fight water po!lulion lo take an active part. There are four bills bei ng introduced in Sacramento that .,.,·ould really do something constructive : SB 52 . .,.,.liic h bans the sale of synthetic .. Mailbox Letters from reader$ are welconie. Normally writers should convey t/1e1r messages in 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fi t space or etilniiwte libel is reserved. All let- ters must includ e signature and mail· iug address, but names may be with· held on reques t if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will ·not be pub- li.shed . delergenls containing phosphorous, and of enzyme presoaks; SB 53 prohibitin,g construction perm its for those st ructures which would discharge sewage in to syslems not meeting state pollution con- trol standards; SB 55 making ii a misde· n1eano r for any person dischar ging waslc 1n violation of regional .,.,•ater quality cont rol boards. and another bill SB 56, would prohibH persons .,.,•ith financ ial interest in waste discharges from servi ng on the State \Yater Resources Control Board. Please, fnr those interested in survival -water next to air is our most im· portant lifeline; write to state ::;enators and assemblymen and urge them tn Jlel the bills through and passed by the Legis lature. LORR Al1\E ~f KAMP~IAN ltlerr11r11 Deposlrs To the Editor The mercury scare having affected dory flshermrn on the Orange Coa:;;t, DAILY PILOT rf'aders might be 1n· terested in the follo.,.,·ing lette r lo Allan Kn1ghl, a second gcneral1on fi sherman. frorn his fathe1~ who now lives ln Riverside· "ln rega rd lo ~1ercury : 'There is nothing new aboul it being in the waters of the Pacific. There are mercury deposits from the lower end of Baja California lo Alaska. Some deposits are small, some large. The second largest known deposit is east of San Jose . where it has been ·mined for more than 100 years, .,.,,ith all drainage to the Paciric Ocean, "RED HILL NEAR Tus11n 1s named for the ciMBbar deposi ls there , which "'ere worked in the 1920s and '30s. At one tlme they ran into a pocket lhat yie lded $30.000. The site· drains directly into Upper Newport Bay. At one time in the '30s it \\'as proposed that the bay be dredged for gold and mercury. ll ran 20 cents per Ion in n1ercury. At the old pr ice it was $76 per flask . The price loclay is SJ55 per flask and JI has been $)85." BlLL BROWN •Robblug the Poor' To the Editor : Most convalescent hospitals ha ve started cut.ling costs to rnlnimize their losses due to the recent bill passed by the U!gislature reduci ng by 10 percent payments made for r..1ed i-Cal patients. Actions include reduclions in employe pay and v.·orking hours. They also have announced tha1 they cannot take new ~tccli-Cal patients after Feb. l unless I.hey are prepared to pay al priv ate rates . A Bl.LL HAS just been passed by the Congress and signed by the President giving the big industries a huge ta1'. reduction in the hnpe that it \\'ill help rhe economy and reduce unemp loyment. Thts to my mind is robbi ng the poor to he lp the ri ch . JOHN McDER MOIT Against Fh1orlda1ion To the Editor : 'fhe Huntington Beac h City Council has been give n favorable news coverage on its action to form a Commission on Ecology. \'ct this same cou ncil (with the exception or Mayor Shipley , who was in Australia al I.he time) unanimous - ly voted to add sodium fluor ide lO the public water system . Whet her fluoride is benefici al to children 's teeth is a debatable issue, an d one on which the dental profession, itself. is divided. But that sodium nuoride is a pollutant, and a dangt'rous one at that. is. inde~. a racl A LA NO,\IARK case was re ported From Hood River. Ore. in which an orchard grower and his "'He brought suit against the Harvey Aluminum Con1pa ny plant at The Dalles for "willrul fluoride trespass'' and won damages of S485,000." It is the first time an individual has foughl fl large co mpan y fo r \\'illful pollu- tion da mage and won." !Quote from the Hood River News, 10·29-70J, THAT OUll CITY coun ci l is concerned about ecology is good and commendable, but they should be consistent. They :o-hou\d con~irler the efrcct on the occal'I if cities along lhese coasts nu nridate !heir public water system.~ and thcrt pour the processed wastes into the ocean for lhe sewage lreaLn1en t. alone \\'ill no l eliminale the Fluoride from the waler. An other quote : ';One senseless sourC'e of purposeful pollution can he eliminated right now -turn all fluoridation switches off'·· PA VLI r.10E'.\ Nixon's No. I Goal: Welfare Reform To President Nixon the •·greatest \ disappointment, legislatively" of his fi rst two years in the While House "was the failure to get welfare reform ." 'I'he nation's mayors and governors are likely to add a fervent amen. Soaring wetrare rolls and costs -expanded by unemploy- ment -are tripping financial and political alarms across the country. \Velfare reform , the President said J an. ~ in a mid -te rm conversation with television e-0mmcntalorr;. "would have done more than anyt hing else 10 deal with the problems of poverty in this country. the problems lhat many of our cities have and our slates have, the prOOlems of minorlty grou,pe: .•.. " Repeatedly, Nixon returned to the prob. lem aM promlstd: "We ·are toinc to have welfare reform." REFORMS CAN'T come too aoon for local officials feeing ltr'lintd budgets. New York's Mayor John V. Llndlay Mitoiial Research ' ' al year·s end rejected a $2.4 blllion budget request for welfare and Medicaid during the coming fiscal year. I~ .,.,•as 2.') percen t over current levels. New York's welfare population is already 1 I mill ion people and ill(:reasing by 15.000 monthly. In the Distri ct of Columbia , relief rolls ballooned by 51 percent ovrr a year. One out of every 10 District residents is on welfare. New Jersey officials forecast Increased taxes to pay for spiraling welfare costs. Thf' number of people on welfare has reached an all-time high C1f 12.9 mtlllon. New York and C&lifornla accounted for one-quarter of th d 2 million new case5 •• George --------, Dear George : Why doesn't 101nebod1 do something about PX u an Im· portanl part of 1eltln1 producbl on television and In tJrlntt C. B. Dear C. B.: Gee, C. B., where hive you been? Sex II lL~ to atU practlcalJy everything •lr<•dy. Good Idea, lhollch -keep thinking I Dear ~ge: r ve met Lhis girl and even as 1 write this letter I tingle all over, a vibrant thrill is going through me and my blood courses like rire through my veins~ Am I in love? THRILLED Dear Thrillrd: Could be. First. however. push your wriUng dt3k away from the "1111 1 bit -your toe may be m the wan socket. I reported over the last year , but every stale showed gains. Welfare costs have doubled to $12 billion annually over lhe last five years. Unless the trend is reversed. the cost may double again in the. ne:tt live years. ALL LEVELS of government are feel- ing the strain . The federal government -which makes 52 percent of all relief payments -may have to add an ad- ditional St.5 billion to the $8.7 billion budget for welfare in this fiscal year. Mayor Lindsay says his city "ls no longer fin<1ncial\y able to meet the rising costs of public assistance." California 's Gov. Ronald Re<1gan sounds the theme that welfare costs are eating up the state budget. Welfare officials cite liberalized rules or eligibility. unemployment ind growing militancy among the poor a, among the major reasons for the Increase in case loads. One veteran Wash ington 50Cial worker told Editorial Research Reports: "The problem is that you are dealing with people who are damaged in one form or anotlter and are dtpen· dent." ' UNTlL TllE DEPR~ION. the task of helping the poor was lert primarily to charity. Since !hen. government htts taken over. But 11 patchwork of 5o dif- ferent state programs has grown up, ~tirrinR charges or freeloading and ~·aste. The Committee for Econ omic Otvtloi>- menl found. however. that most welfare recipients are l.oo old. loo young or too disabled In be self-dependent . PresidenL Nixon calls his proposed ' '· Family Assistance Plan "the grealest 1ln- gle reform in the last 40 years.'' Essen· tially, il would replace much of the pres- ent welfare system with a single program that would assure a family of four a mini mum income of $1.500 a year. For the first time the working poor would be eligible for welfare. At the same time, work-training programs would be expanded. Welfare reform pasi;ed the llouse lai:t year, but died in the Senate. A:1surance~ have been given that ii will be ta ke 11 up again by Congress early in 1971. "Now if a11ybody wants to defend the present welfare program. lel !hem be against ours," challenges the. President. ----- Friday, January 15, 1971 ~Tht editorial pagt o/ tlte Daily Pilot 1ttkt to inform and i tim. · ulatt f'eader1 by Pf'esmHnp this nt"to.rpaptr'i opinions and corn- mf.'lltG"lf on topics o/ interest and significanct. by providing a foriim for tht t:rpresiion ot our readers' opi11 in11.s. and b11 presenting the diverse vicw- poiuU of informrd observtrt o;nd ipokesmtn on topics of thf <lav. Robert N. Weed, Pubtl•her I ' 1 ' I • I ! I· I ;_""; ' r, • --. -. ·-- ,, • . -~-~. BEA ANDERSON, Editor 'rloll•r. JN...,., 110 1'11 ff ~-f) Red Carpet Unrolled "Jewels" of the federatio n will be honored when the South Coast Jun ior Woman's Cl ub of Fountain Val- Jey hosts its first reception for leaders of Los Cerritos District. Attending the conference taking place at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18, in the Fountain Valley Community Center will be the state, Area C and various area dis- trict presidents. In keeping with the district president's theme, Set Your Crown With Jewels of the Federation , decorations will be designed with small blue, green and gold corQ- nets used as placecards while a large red and gold corer net will form the centerpiece for the head table. Mrs. Frank Flec k is in charge of decorations. Mrs. Robert Marten, Juniors president, will wel· come ~lrs. Thomas C-hristensen, state president; Mrs. Donald J. Hansen, Area C vice president, and the Mmes. Clinton Gorsuch, Thomas Leal and W. 0. Dan- durand, presidents of other districts. Los Cerritos District president Mrs. Robert Somma will conduct the business meeting. Mrs. Christensen, CaJifornia Federation or \Vomen's Clubs, Junior Membership pres ident, will be the speaker and presenting ski ts for the Hi-jinx portion of th e pro- gram will be members of Huntington Park and North Long Beach Juniors. A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT -Creating culinary delights to serve wh en their club hosts Los Cerritos District are (left to right) Mrs. Don aJd Anderson, Mrs. Frank Fleck and Mrs. Robert Marten, members of the South Coast Junior Woman's C?ub, Fountain Vil· iey. Punch, coffee, tea and finger foods will be served during the evening reception. Following the meeting refreshments including punch, coffee, tea and finger foods will be served by Mrs. Donald Anderson, food chairman, and her commit· tee. Mrs. Gary Davis is invitation chairman. Provisionals Settle Down to Learn New Jobs Keeping the records straight at the Speech Cen ter are tleft to right ) Mrs. Nnr1nan Farrell. Mrs. William Gillelt and 111rs. Richard Eisenzim1ner, prov isionals of the Assistance League of l-l untington Beach. Others \\'ho \Vi ii be volunteering their time and lea rning league activities will Include the Mmes. Herbe rt Crawford, George DeLil lo and Paul Sulli - van . Licensed by the state, thc ·clinic is oae of the league's.many philanthropies. Homemakers Hear Inside Story \ Leaming where ·to begin In coordinating :colors, styles and accessories from Mrs. Jae~ Hennessee, interior decorator are Mrs . .Robert Pecha and Mrs. Robert Cardiniil Gell to right), members of Happy of Decorating Homemakers or Fountain Valley. She will-pre11ent the program when the club meets at 10 a.m. Friday, Jan. 22, in the city's_community center. Mrs. Frint Amato and Mrs. Cardinal are accepting reservations. Widow Find,s Meaningful Friends Soon Forget Promises DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am A SG- year~ld widow with tv.·o married children and three grandsons. I am writing to you because I am alone and desperate for someone to talk to. Yu, I have a long list or friends -most of lhcm the same friends J've had £ci1r 35 years. J grew up in this town . I 'have plenty of . relatives, too. Bul an exlra woman is excess baggage these days. Jl's lhe extra man everyone ls loo.king, for. Lately J've been thinking some terrible thoughts. I find myself wishing some of my smug, happily mar- ried -women friends would outlive their husbands by· just one year ·llO they'd have some understand\ng or wttat it's like lo be • wtdow. ANN LANDERS Ye!lerday I decided I couldn 't bear another Saturday night alone so J dec ided to in\'lte a few coUples to my-home for dinner.• Here are the rerponses. First Couple : "SOrry, we are going up north In our camper. But please try us again." Second coople : "My husband is on a special dicL He can't hive salt. If we came for dinner you 'd hive to cook spectal for him. Then 1'd have to invite yo\! beck. l don't 111e salt at all. Tha t ' ·• • means I'd have to aiok speclaJ for you. Bia, bla, bla .. bla ... " Thin! Couple: Tbe husband •nswmd, "I don't< enjoy going >anyplace with m,>' wife,. but r d like to come over-Hdd have coffee with you Sunda y mornlog while .ahe'J in church. Please don '.t men- ! ion this lt her. She Wi>Uldn 't un- derstand." Fourth Coupl°' "My huaband I! drink· Ing ag1in. Jr .JOO have us to dinner you'll terV• coc~WIJ•and he,'D be.clrwl~ . '!, the whole weekend. I can't tab the 1chaace." So, Ann Landen, l put the buutifUI 1teaks back In the freezer and decided to fry an egg and watch TV. And now, as I git here looking at the four walls, the w8rm, friendly words I heard io often after my h~band's funeral art Atlll rtnglng In my ean: 1'll there ii anything we 1can do for you just let ui-know." Let 'em know, will you, Ann? -SOLO DEAR SOLO' YOI did. Aod I Ibo you. • DEAR ANN • LANDERS' Two monlha ago our Utile prt dleif ol 1 -citied. She Wll only I Jew weeks oltl IO WI didn't have. much time to love her. Many of our friends have amall babies. Since we lolt our wee angel we. have not been invited anywhere. I eould not undersland why we were suddenly cut olf. My cousin told mo y,.l<rday and I am in a atale of shock. tt seenu: our friends all have babies. They are · aftatd we w~I be rtmlnded. ol our troply and tno -wtll be reopened If '"' ,.. how hippy they. are w1th their lltt1' ones 'IO they "doo1 1nv1te:a Pie-, Ann. ttll everyone who ba1 lids ...... ootlan that they .,.. not doing ..... --In fad,_ Jull Iha oppoolte ls true. We 1!4ve loot our child and we bave accepted the lqoa .. pul of our lot. Now we are lonelome IDd we want to be •round oUr friends. 'ftmll:; you. '--BILLINGS, MONT. . DEAR BILLINGS' Here ii ,_ laller udlllope,_lrlooda_.KUll IDclade ,. • ...,. ..... -lar wrtdlg. A triter Rdt a ,._... cm lotlploed11colomJUtom, • Give In or lote hlm ... wben a '9 aives you thts 1me, ldot ou.t1. rw .UM on how i. handle lhe ouper aex _-......,,., che<k Ann 1.a-.. Reed her~ "Ntding and Ptllllic -W1lol An Ulo Limits?" Send your reqYllt. to .U. Land<n In care o1 lllo· DAIL'll Pu.or,; enclosing 50 ...... In coin and •· ..... slomped, stlf-Olltd ....iope,· · .• .. ,. I I' • ., . --·~ : : ' .~.,~,.· . ; ' . J4 DAIL V PILOT Glamour Fades Quickly on Capitol Hill WASHINGTON (APJ Julie graduated from a prestlgiou!I Y.'on1an's college and has been workin g for a weJl-known congressman. '·Valua ble experience," she t.houghl. Now. with a year of answer- ing mail and cranking a mimeograph Jnachine for $110 a v.·ce k behind her. Julie is quil ling. "This "''ork is neil.her creat- i\'e nor challenging," says I.he 22.ycar--0ld se<:ret.ary. "It's stu ltifying. E\·rry year Julies by !he hundred Uock to Washington- bright, se rious young girls v.·ith new college degrees in hand and \'i sions of glamour and excitement in their eyes. But, like Julie, many find themselves workin g at dull !asks in drab. crowded offices for very little money - frustration. "These girls come to me with political science degrees and they th ink they have the world by the tail ," says Mts. Haze.I Bergstrom, chief ol the Capitol Hill Employment Center. "But the colleges don 't prepare them to do anything . They come here think ing they're golng to change policy dec isions and find Prince Charming. Soon t h e y ' r e disenchanted and discourag- ed." The prob lem, says Mrs. Bergstrom, is t b al con- gressmen and senators need loot soldiers, not staff officers. According to at1olher sin gle workin g girl, "The govern- ment brochures pa int a pretty picture , but when n1llfly girls get · here, they flnd they're not paid enough to live or their jobs are not satisfying." Still, says 25 -year ·o l d Hortence Mtna, w h o s e n ic k n ame is Hank, "Sometime!'! the only way to get a job is to start 33 a clerk or a secretery. Tha t's just what she did in 1967, going to work for Congressma n H e n r y B. Gonzalez, who represented her hometown di strict of San Antonio. Since then MW Mena has started law school and has been pron:oted to Rep. Gonzalez' legislative assistant. RARE STORY Still. her story is rare in a tov.·n where more dreams are broken than realized. Not even Hazel Bergstrom, v.·ho's job is finding work for these eager young women , thinks the possible rewards are worth the chance. "Definitely not," she snap-- ped when asked if she would recommend a Washington job to her daughter. "Worklns: here on the Hill ls a hard job," she went on. "There's no standardization of jobs, hours or salaries. They have no annual leave and no sick benefil3. • .It's not glamorous by any stretch of the lrnaginaUon." Life apart from the working conditions of Capitol Hill doesn 't always make a girl's eii!ltence In Washington e83ler. Salaries often barely climb above $6,000 a year. apartments are hard lo find and are costly and, as in major c It i e !I everywhere, cri me I!! of con«rn. Then why do so many of the girl!! stay? Not all find their work and Jife di!tasteful. "I'm here for the fun, fling·type experie nce you could never find in another city," e: a y s a secretary to a State Depart- ment official. And to Julie, who found her first ·job into lerable, h e r nonworking life m a k e s WashlngtQn worthwhile. "Life here is pleasant," she says, "I can ride my bike to work. J live in a house in Georgetown with some other girls and pick figs from my bedroom window, Life bere isn't a hassle.'' Then Julie, whose pretty face is framed by long dark hair. smiled. "I suppose you ought to mention my social life. It's the best I ever had .'' But as typical as Julie's frustration over her work is. her pleasure wi th her social life seems out or t h e mainstream ot many more girls' Washington existence. NJGlfM'IME WNELY For many, the long, hectic day s in front of a typewriter are followed by long, lonely nights in fron\ of a television sel. •·t go to these Georgetown houses to pick up a date on a Sa tu~ nis:ht," relates a 28-year-old bachelor, "and, in· evitably, there are three or four oI them with their hair in curlers watching 'The Newlywed Game' on tbe tube." For some young women all this can add up to an ar0W1d- the-eorner romance with a marri ed man at the office -"1 can understand becom· ing involved with married men you "'ork \vi th," one girl says. "You spend more ti me with these men than their v.·ives do." lf loneliness and dull v.•ork don't always end in a motel with another woman's hus- band, th ey can lead to lbe singles bar circuit. Although all the girls in· terviewcd for thi! article found such bars distasteful - "It makes you fed kind of cheap and you hate to appear available" -they abound in Washington. The owner of five singles bar! said, in fact, he has developed "well over 1 million dollar business." There does appear to be a middle ground. R o y c e Ragland, a 26-year--0ld teacher from Chester. Ill., has never been to embassy dinners ~r diplomatic functions and she doesn't follow the Capit.ol Hill cocktail party circuit. Neither does she frequent the si ngles bars. Her social life is made up of small dinner parties for a handful of friends. She fixes the dinner and her boyfriend brings the Wine and liquor. "It's cheaper," M is 1 Ragland says, "than going out even if there were a lot •f places to go." ! t I~ ~ lllic""'"'':"""~·JU!!~wma~•e·M•'•"~'m•m•n•""•""•••mm•E•m~wWJft""'1&11m.~•m•~•~•~&&<:r.r:•~:u:~*G~•manmm,.••••••••••••••n••c:'a•m•..,ME-••E'~••~··~*~'~'~!i4""'S"1l•c~1;:::z11~'"!Ell'~&·g-oc:sc2>1~"'~-~•r.oc,,...,-:.:--,.::1:·u~.,,~~~.:o•~·~iS~M~"'""·D1wirn.I'me••~™:;""'"""""'w.,,.,..~_ .. Horoscope Gemini: Dim Finances Can Be Overcome SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 By SYDNEY O!'!IA RR techniques. WelCQme original concepts. You make headway by zeroing in on opportunity. Create aura of success, with v.·hat you put in wrttlng. Steer clear of argumentative relative. ARIES (~larch 21 • April 19): Practical approa ch will save money. Finish what you sta rt. Otherwise, there will be expenses which drain budget. Realize this and act ac- CQrdingly. Accent qu ality. TAURUS (Apri l 20.May 2U): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Being in too much of a hurry could actually cause delay. Exercise caution in traffic, around machinery. Take care lo lllld au! -..~o·s lut~Y lot ,....., In m<>MY '"" lcvP, order S'fllntY Omarr"s bocllt t, "kcrtf Hlnl1 far Mt n '"" Wamtn.'" Send blrthd•tt and .'iO c•nls !a Omarr Altral<>11 Y Setrtt~, lht DAILY PILOT. !le• J2•0. G•1nd Ctn!•al ST1llcn. Nr<i YorO. N,'l', 10011. New starts in new directions are favored. One who has been leaning on yo u should be put r in place. Be diplomatic bu t ' ,, Square Deal for Charity Promised at Card Party firm. Young person does re· quire enlightened discipline. GEMlf'rl'l (May 21-June 20): You seem to know in advance what to do. Don't be discouraged by one or litUe faith. Financial bind can be overcome. Invest in future. Improve home surroundings. CANCER (June 21-J uly 22 ): Stress fl exibility. Get rid o{ fears which hamper pr ogress. Accent on move ment. short jou rneys, development o f ideas. Somber friend needs en- couragement. Give it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A benefit card party. planned by the Starbright Club, will offer buffs their choice of canasta or bridge play when they assemble at 7:30 p.m. Sa turday, Jan. 23, in the Masonic Temple, Newport Beach. The club, \Vhi ch aids the Harbor Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, has designated proceeds to support the Cancer Dressing Station in Santa Ana and the J. Clifford Lee Cancer Fund. HOJ?ing for a similar deal during the party are Oeft to right) Mrs. Melvin Hammock and ~1rs. James fl. Graham. club president. Poinl tov.'ard advancement. You need not be tied down to status quo. Relative who ' is at a di stant pla ce serves as inspiration. Follow creative examples. Money situation • POWs' Plight Topic For Airline American Prisoners of \\'ar tind Missing in Ac t io n Servicemen will be I.hi.' topic of Tnins-\Vorld Airline \Vives' Association of Orange Cou nty when il meets Tuesday, Jan. 19. in the Newporler Inn. ~1rs. Carole Hanson, v.·ife Sea Scene Surveyed Pollution linderv.•ater and Its Effect on ti1arinc Li fe will be the topic of Roger Maloney at IO a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. when he addresses mem bers or the Woman's Civic Ltague or Ne1'·port }!arbor. Wives of Marine Capt. Stephen }'. Hanson, missing in action ~ since 1967, will be gul'st of honor and speaking ~·HJ be Bob Doman of KTLA-TV. POW films will be shown following the 11 a.m. luncheon and POW bracelets will be included in the price of each luncheon ticket with additional ones available for sale. The mttting is open lo wives or pilots from all statewide airlines and th~r guests by reservation only. Accepti ng reservations a.re J u n c h e o n hostesses including the Mmes. Ed wa rd Fair, Jame s Kesterson, Frank C or a y • Lloyd P.1cColium and Donald Howard. G!'eetirig members a n d guests •s they arrive will be Mr!I. William Murrell and Mrs. Ward Budzien. c o - chainnen of TWA \Vives. Peering Around THREE Orange Co a s t nurses will be attend ing the Association of O p e r a t i n g Room Nurses' 18th Congress in Las Vegas, Feb. S-12. They will be representif1.g the Orange County Chapt er of th e association which pro- motes the his:hest professional standards of nurslng care to surgical students. They are the Misses Mary Pernie, Hoa1i: Cathy Caldwe ll , Westminster C o mm u n i t y Hospital and Mae McEiroy, Fairview State Hospital . Knit Hits Previewed \viii improve. Libraries Featuring Variety of Endeavors VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Change. travel, variety are featured. Be per cep t I ve, Inve~tigate. Find r e a so ns why: de lve deep for answers. One v;ho is attractive to you may ha ve ulterior motives. Gua rd valuables. A variety of artistic cn- deavors will be offered library patrons in Ne v.·porl Beach throughout J Rnuary. A selection or oil s a11d watercolors by Robert Den- nistoun, are on di spla y in Corona del f\1ar Library. His work features m a r i n e , landscapes and florals in a various styles. Interested in art while sta- tioned in England during World \Var I, he has studied Traveler Pictures Germany at Orange Coast College, UCr LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): a nd the Laguna Beach School Don't reach too far afield. of Art and Design. He is a Slick to basics. Some changes member of Torana and Costa are favorable : but don 't force Mesa art leagu('s and the them. Gemini per son now Laguna Beach Art Associa· lion. makes fine ally. Recent starts, Sharing in lhe exhibit will contacts apt lo pro\'e fruitful. be a showcase featuring the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): r1eedlepoint of Miss Cynthia Good lunar aspect highlight.s Robertson. Tl includes the desires and how to fulfill basic desls:ns. yarns used and them. Key is lo be analytical. finished piece. Refuse to take situations. In the Mariners Library is persons for granted. Legal an exhibit or weavings and loophole could backfir e. drawing!! by Miss· J armila SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· ~fachova, a native o r Dec. 21): Steady p ac e CzechoskivE1lda and a Newport achieves goal. Be con fident. Beach resident for three Know where you want to go; )'ears. She has an extensive steer straight course. Gain in· background in tapestry and dicatcd. Persons In positions design and e m p h a s I z e s or authority lend helping hand. restoration techniques . She CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~~csnnl'a~ucated in Prague and 19): Some tond desires can A slide presentation of lhe The f\1 ariners Library also be realities if you ar c ~· INSIDE OUT -Travel director l\1iss Ca rol Lane qualifies as an expert both in side and outside the family car as she tells how to plan and pac k fo r a family vacallon . Tips on Trips Load Lightens Praclical lips nn packing, planning and budgeting more fun into the next family trip wilt be given by Miss Carol Lane as members o[ th e \Voman's Club of San Juan Capistrano learn how lo Pack a Vaca tion With Fun. hfiss Lane. travel director for Shell Oil Co .• also will reveal the trick of putting a two-week vacation wardrobe into a t+pound su itcase. during the 12:30 p.m. lun c heon meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19. and camp ing unit along the California Gold Rush Trail . The program ha s been ar- ranged by Mrs. John Given. Lunch , served with an Italian fla ir. will be arranged by Mrs. Alfred Mata and Mrs. H. Rogers . Maloney. a member of the SQuth er n C11l iforn l ll Underwater R r e a thi ng Associati on, also is on the ros ter of the British Su b-aqua Club which ha s a United States membership of only less traveled roads and sights features the work of Mrs. Beth creative. Means don't be Also 9erving on the food co mmittee are the J\tmes. Nelle Ford. Donald ?i.1oorc, Leon Drummond. C. R. Cook, Florence Lucas. Jack Caverly, Eloise Wilson , Lou is Gauthier, Elizabet h Stanfield. Marvin Sc hepman . ftoss Walker , M. A private preview follov;ed of Germany will be given by Koc h , II ar b or Ar e a afraid to t01ke chance on Knw·n for research on by a sale of new spri ng knit Pierre Ma rdrus (nr members photog rapher and Junior Ebcll unique abilities Accent on vacation and travel ideas, their----------.. Vintages Sampled ensemble's is the program of the Dana Point Art Gu ild Arti st--0f-the--month. Known for spreading message, exploring tr lel'ision personality "'ill ii· planned to 1 u re all Orange al 7:45 p.m. on Monday, Jan. her photo essays of children, ways ot presenting product. lustrate recent trips which Jn. IUUTIFUL CLOTHl5 ••• On\y $11t l!!ly U11d zoo. ' County Lawyers' Wl"Ves to a 18. pets and families. the artist AQVARIUS {Jan. 2G-Feb elude camping at the base of meeting at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Mardros. who made the has deve loped a booklet to 18): Practical aspects or the ti.ft. Adams glacier In I Y a•1• ....,,., (tn"I Z..•• Iv " '"" twlct In I~• Mini drnt. Tr..tr U>H -Yayt Gtlf> Jan. 20, in the El Toro Offi-trip last spring with his sister replace the traditional photo financial tra nsaction ar e Washington; taking a 60-milc THI SICOND TIMI At;OUNI The public Is invited lo at· tend t.be meeting in tifariners Llbnr)' w h i c h "-'ill be by • l :ll coffee hfembers of the El Toto cers' Club. Antoinette, has worked in the album. emphasized. Focus on new covered wagon trip to Kansas, ... E. im st, c.111 Mna Officers' Wives Ctab wtn com. f ashion coordinators will field of commercial art &nd ---:~~~~~~;;;~;;~;;~;;~;;~;;;;;~~l~'~""~d~r~i,~i~ng~a~h~a~lt~-t~oo~p~ic~ku~p~;;;;"~'"'~~";"~';-~w~-§~;;;~ pleme:nt en Italian luncheon give a demonstration on how photography. Both he and hil I--r: - -- ------=:"'I with a wine tutlni party lo wear scarves lo enhance slsler will tab p a r t In the I • : • ~ I . Mn. Jaycees beginning at ll:!IO a.m. thevarlous outfi ts. narralionwithlnterestlng slde--I WALLPAPER~ I ~~an.;:n;:n~U:~ rt~=':~~ ~=~i~~ ~1:~~~ ~ve:.•· people and I ' ¢( I ,ll\IJI~ Jllo\i1 M r s . belnJ direct.cl by the wiv.. o . R•inbardl. W. Claire E11-The public is tn~lted lo join , ...,, • . $1 5 I ,., .... meet ta -d Mon-of Marine HellaJl>l<r Traloing nis, H. N. Larson, Eugene Pri-memben of the guild for the I . . . 0 ale G 30 I,. .,_ A r donoft, Winton Scott and Paul presentat.ioo' In Dana Point · · day ot the month at ~ p.m. roup • w "' "11 •· • • I f I LocaUon JafonnaUoa may be Garrotto of Sallta An a ''-;;;;;W;;;ood;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Co;;;;m;m~u;nl~l~y~H~o~u~K~.;;;;;;;;;;;;ii! · i.,a .,,.._. <-f ~·· f -N11, wt• .,ii "'· =:J :r-~= Mu.117:::. Oil ••t•n••• 11 FA C I A L 5 : ~?ha:,:,,~ ·,JJom: :g\;~~ : THE BEST 1r WNOLISAU WA•INOUSI Enjoyed by glamorou11 movie, TV I WALLCOYl .• tiws • CAants • DttAris .... ~:;;:· • ,..-"'••· I ONN TO THI "'N.IC i>tn rs 11.t leading bea11ty S[)fl!I. • CUSTOM J.llTUllS & PUINITUll I ~-'t -50"' Off JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. I Mth." i. -wo' 4'• ino•t ~ 10 2411 NIWPORT IL'4'D .. COSTA MISA l41·4J'4) 1 ,.,., ... ....,. lltlr. hetl If ij 1flt S, SDIW.111, SA•TA AMA (714) 538-9551 l.!: DAILY lf:)O I• 1··~-SAT. 1 .. ~LOllD 1UN. t1oily 1111 ... OAl l:T ,ILOT. !_ oa=•=•D c:!"':-", .. = ,:_. ---- - --·--- - DTERT Quallt11 f'ooh.,ear f'or Women a11d Children 225 E. 17th STREET COSTA MESA 548·2771 " r l -----.. • Fo1111iain v ·ailey Teday'• Ft.al N.Y. Steeb VOL ~. NO. 13, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 TEN CENTS Angela Pinpointed Militant Placed in Marin County .. ) ._ " ' I • •' t ' > . ' • I , Diggitag 011t Guest at a South Lake Tahoe Hotel begins task or uncovering hi s car. buried as 40 inches of snow driven by 55·mile-pcr-hour \Vinds created spectacu- !ar drifts in the resort area. More snow was ex· pected today . It is great news for skiers, but the snow has paralyzed the Tahoe Basin. Lifeguards Get 10 Hour Da ys In H u1itin gton Ten-hour days for Hunti ngtoa Beach lifecuard• will ~ ~e a reality. It's not that \heir bo!ses are slav~ drivers, but the new "Ten-Plan" sched- ule has been set up to place more watch· fu l eyes oo the beach during prime hours. Beginning Jan. 24, the guards will work 10 hours per day for four day.s and then enjoy three days ofr. The staff ing sched- ule will allow the different shifts to over- lap, sometimes actua lly placi ng twice as rnany me n out in the field. The Ten-Plan was borrowed from Hunt- Jngton Beach Police Ch ief Earle Robi- taille, who claims tha L the arrangement has been "highly successful" in his de- partment. Harbors and Beaches Directo r Vincent Moorhouse sa id the plan would first go Jn to effect on an experimental basis. Excluded from the experiment with th e 10-hoor da y v.·i ll be fou r admi nistra tors and all supervisory personnel. "The plan, we believe, will red uce emerl{ency call overt ime and provide guards wilh much needed add itional lime rr.r training sessions." the lifegua rd chief said . The schedu le Is to be in effect on a trial basis until the end of Septembe r. At that time the depa rtment administr.:i- tion wilt revie~· the effectiveness of the plan , Moorhouse said. Tax Override For OV Okayed Hunt ington Beach Chamber or Com- merce directors hav e endorsed a tax nverride measure scheduled for a Feb. V volt in the Ocean View School District. School trustees arc asking voters to hold the district's basic fl.75 lax rate at its present level. A $1 .25 override expires next June. Unless It is approved again in Febn1ary, the rate would drop to $1 .50 per $100 assessed valuation, School trustees say that rate won 't pro- duce enough revenue to run lhe schools. Oruge Coast l(lingensmithNamedNew • HB Chamber Chief Attorney Allen Klingenlmith has been elected·Jn-esidtnt of the Huntington Betcti Oiamber of Commerce for 1971. He will be installed al the chamber's civic banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Sheraton Beach Inn. He ~·ill succeed Pete Horton. an executi ve v.·ith the McDon nell Douglas Astronautics Company . Klingensmith ha s been ln practice in HITTllington Beach for eight yean and a member of the chamber for a similar span. He has been president of the Hunting· ton Beach Boys' Club for three yea rs but will step down from that offi ce in February. Bill Peterson, a bank mana· ger. will take over as head of the boys' club. KlinJ?en smith Is a member of the Gold Coast Shri ne Club, the 11untington Beac h Elks Lodge and lhe Rotary Clu b of Hunt- ington Beac h. A resident of Newport Beach, Klingen- smith ~·orked in the city attorney's of- fice in Los Angeles for scver;il ycars be- fore moving lo the Orange Coast. Asked ho~· he. ~·ould guide the. chamber in 1971. the new president cnmmented. ''!\1y fee.ling is that the chamber should spread the image of bein~ in partner- ship with the city and that both these partners arc servants of !he citizens." Bill Foster. manager of the llun!ing- ton Reach Company. will serve as the chamber's (irst \·ice pr esi dent for 197 1 Six Persons Die In Fiery Crash; Driver Arrested A speeding sedan rammed a line or cars at a red light In Compton Thursday night and one -sandwiched between others -burst into names, incinerating live. screaming teenagers and a baby . •nd Rob<rt TefTY elf, TWY Bokk wjll he sectmd Vice ~ J.j ~..a..-, Bank manager PMll Friu:ell will ba ~asurer.~--Addittma14IM!l'!'ibei1 ti the executive committu will be past pttsi- dent Horton and Bill Vt'ooda of Signal Gas & Oil Company. Judge Charle! Bauer will be the In- st.ailing officer 21t the Jan. 25 banquet. Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden West College. will be the main speaker with the theme for his talk being "Our Town." The chamber will also honor the city's man and woman of the year al the ban- que t. Tickets are $7.Ml. Murder Charges Dropped in Tot Cocktail Death An Orange Count y Superior Cou rt judge has dismissed murder charges against a Huntington Beach Marine who "'BS aceused on arrest of killing a one- yca r-0Jd infant by feeding it cocktails. Judge Byron K. McMillan refused , to grant an identical motion for dismissal of charges of wi\Jful abu se. of a child against Gary W. Ra pp, 21, of 2222 Dela- ware St. Rapp must return to West Orange County municipal court Wednes· day for further act.ion on the 1eiiser char- ges. The young Marine was arre~d last July 24 after a coronor's autopsy report disclosed that little Myron Reynold! was fed a lethal quantity of alcohol shorUy before he died . The infant had bei!n left in Rapp's care while his mother, Camie. Iii.a L. Reynolm, 21, W<Wked in 1 nearby bar. Mrs. Reyoolm, also of the Delaware Street address. W8l!I also booked on mur- der charges. Those charges sin<:f! have been dismissed. SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -One of the kldnapers in the Aug. 7 Marin County shootout was seen the day before with a "yellow emnoline" van and in the company of an "attractive" black woman who looked like Angela Davis, according to a grand jury transcript made public today . A service station attendant, Peter D. Flaming, 23, identified the young "bushy- haired " Negro as Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, from police photographs, and said the woman with him resembled h1iss Davis but he could nol be positive. Fleming's testimony was included in a transcript of the November grand jury proceedings which resulted in murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in- dictments against !di!! Davis. Fleming Fund Cutback Now in Effect In Huntington By ALAN OlRKIN 0 1 l~e Dlllr l'llOI SUit Drastic spending cutbacks have been ordered by the cily of Huntington Beach to avoid a financial crisis. Cily Admin istrator Doyle Miller has told all department heads th.at travel expenses and promotions must be cut and no new employes hired. The order is a result of revenue failing to come into the city at the rate expected wti.!> . !!lo Ill.I millV.n budl!ll WU llili>j!Q'llh Ch• 9\>iing.""°' ,,_ Fi.Qanct Olr~r Ben Arguello 1aid ltiiai dlal the--lilest e!tim1te on Income for 1971 ls that it will total $9.9 million, $1.2 million below the budget. To balance the books, the city will have to remove $463,000 it budgeted for emergencies and transfer $800,000 from the surplus fund . This will be the first time the surplus fund has ever .been tapped and will mean that all the usable cash in that fund will be spent, Arguello said. In the spring, however. it was estimated that $400,000 will be needed from the surplus fund . Asked what would happen if the city encountered any emerg.encies Arguello commented, "Then we would have a problem. Our hope is that we don't have one." Arguello explained that tax revenue has been lower than anticipa ted due t.o tight money policies and pointed out that building was off more tha n 50 percent in 1970 over the previous year. Among cost cutting suggestions by Miller was delaying the purchase of many capital items. restrictions on pr<r motions and reclassifi cations, not hiring additional workers and r ev I e w i n g replacement of workers who leave the city service. "There is no reaso n for panic ," the administrator told depart- ment leaders, "but we owe taxpayers serious effort to cut every cost comer we can." New York Bank Cuts Prime Rate to 61/4% NEW YORK (UPI ) -First National City Bank today reduced its prime business loan rate a quarter point, just a week after a similar quarter point cut by the coualry'1 major banks. The action by City Bank in reduci ng the rate ta 614 percent from S\li percent wu almoe:t certain ta be the forerunner The driver blamed for one Of the worst such accidents in Southern C81ifornia history was arrested and booked on six counts of suspicion of felony manslaught· er. Seven cars in all were Involved in the rear-end chain reaction collision, witne11s. ed by California Highway Patrol officers WillJam Schultheis and Clark Blackmore. Tillie Takes Trip 1featber It'll be the sort of a ..,.eekend that Southern Callfornlani like t.o write home about. with· ~mpera·' tures up to 74 in the inland por- tions and a pleasant 65 locally. INSIDE TODi\Y , One brtef. f in.al vo~ re- 1!14im for the Queen Marr. into her final berth on the LrmQ Btach Pier w~rt she'll become a. hotel -re staurant • convention cornple:i::. See tottau 'r Wee.ltcnd.- «r. ' ' ·, Parking acroSB the street, ttley raced to the car -its , doors aprung and then melted shut by the flames -and beat at the windows with tire frons. "I ran baclc· to our wllt and gral;lbed our wrecking bar, but even with that we· couldn't get the dOGrl gpen," uld Schulthei.s. Inside. the frantic, shrieking occu- pants, including two young husbands and their wives, beat at the windoWI with blistered r~. but au were dead within a mJnute. "They show us lllm1 1l the IOCffemy about burning cars with people in them," the J&.y.ar-Old Schultheis added. "But you really don't know what U't about until you 1dually 9ff it." Coroner'• deplltles ukt the b o d I es were too badly charred to recognize and personal errects that might have named the victims we~ destroyed. "They had no possible chance of escap- (~ CRASH. P11e 21 I Tapir Fl.ees Farm, if/its Freeway Tillie becaine a temr Tburtday nlcht. Tillie is the Tapir from Okt Mlc- Donild'a Farm. Usually the delight of children visiting the Million Viejo him· yard east of the San DielO Freeway at Crown Valley Parkwly, Ille •leclrllled motorists traveling the moonlit frte1fay. Finding a barnyard gate unlatched, Tillie wandered out for a moooltfbt 1Croll. '!be ~ n>deo~llke animal from South Americl enjoyed her mean- dulnp unW dozml of pu1ln1 .-... llll mlltook her I« ..... ~ monster and caDed tbt ablrffr1 'llloi. l'\lllon Slla1" .,,._ of Old llaCboo. ald'1•PU111 tor,11r,_., llld·lllO......,.. Jstanria1aM wu.-:to, ....... ~aad lhe rett ol•l!er·-roouy ... ; .• kind or prehi.storlc' lellover with ihrM' ..... 6n her froat feet at foar on-her ,Jdild ,eet; and a long wnatUe >"lnoul.' T•plrt bmt· 1 late I« .. ,otatton, Shaw said. And. Tiiiie parllcularly Uk" vecetauon that haa beea freshly waabo ed by rain. "When we turn on the tprink· lus lD the barnyard," Shaw sakl, "it's lmpoalblt to bop ber out ol lbe way." So, Tillie was found by SherUf'1 depu. Ues about 1:30 p.m. 1lluraday muochlng lo her heart'• content along lbe rtooway. While oot a vicious anllnal, 1UUe does noC enjoy being Ued. "When we moved lo MIAion Viejo from Knoll's Berry Farm," SUw recalled, "We had to have a ,,.,_ oedato ber before movq her." - 'IJlul. when Shaw answmd a lnoct on )Ill door at 10 p.m. he dldn'l believe 1 lho animal control officef who told him "l"ve tied ,..,.lap Ir lo 1tbe freeway ftnct." . "Tl\e way 1he·~ buUl Uial'1 fi'npoalble, · I told him," Shaw Uld. "Biil I lator had to compliment him. By-rolly, lie' had her tied!" said he helped the couple start the yellow van, which was parked with a dead battery in the Marin County Civic Center parki ng lot across the U.S. Highway IOI on Aug. 6. In other testimony, a San FranciSCG salesman testified he reco&nized Miss Davis when she and a "bfond·haired" young Negro bought one of lhe guns later allegedly used in the bloody shootout . and asked her for her autograph. David Lifsen of the Eagle loan office said hi iss Davis cnmplied with the re- quest and also chatted with him briefly about her pendlng court battles for reinstatement as a UCLA philosophy in- structor . Except for 16 pages presumably deal- UPI ~ HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Former Pr11ldent JohnlOn LBJ Recovering From Milil Case Of Pneumonia SAN ANTONIO, Tei:. (UPI ) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting well fas t, doctors at Brooke Army Medical Center said today. John!on v .. as confined to bed In a suite at the same hospital where he spent 12 days last spring with a heaf1: ailment. Doctors said the former President's current Illness is not related to the hearl trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. J ohnson has a mild viral pneumonia," said Lt. Col. Robert L. North, chief of the medical department at the Army hospital. "He was without fever yesterday and eicq>l for intermittent cough, was com- fort.able during the day yesterday. He slepl well during the night. Hit overall progress bu been satisfactory," North said In a medical bulleUn. Sourcet close to Jotwon aald the former Pre&ident was h 01plta111 ed Wednelday night IO be can rest wbile he fightl the pneumonia. Johmon had a aerlous heart attack in 1965 when he wu Senate majority leader. llotpltal ofrt¢tals permltced Job111011 24 hours of obeturity before announcing Thunday night he had been admitted. 'Ibey would not say how long Jobnlcm wu expected to remain In the hospital. Johnscm's Jut public appearance wu Mo;o<llY when hit wUe wu norn Jn u I member ,.of the University of T~ Board al lle .... 11. p......, OD Ibo pll~ form wHh the Jobnlona lhoulht Ibo former Pmldenl ,.., baiWlll a cold at lbe lime. Jom-.•1 p<l'IOIUll ~. WJ1Ue Doy ToYI ... , Hid ber boor ''hu bid a cold for two or three dlya.... Bid not. effll abe knew Johnlon WU Jn tJit hospllal unW lhe publlc az-•menl Mra. Toylor said Ille Cllbll with Joiu-tale Wednaday nlCbl and ·be ure•ed DO dilcomfart. ' hallcoptor look J-lilt ID miles from hll LBJ Ranch In Stonewoll to the bolpjtat..,Be wu admltttd at 10;30 p.m. Wedr111d17. , • He ,.,...lloipllallzed la1t' Marcb 2 for wbai .....,. callad 11111na JIOC!Orll, a lllhtonlliji .of.' tl1o ·n....i.. ,wlllcb ....... cheot pailll. He nmalnld In ' Che hOtpltal 12 day1, The sl!tement aMounclrig Johnlon'1 latest hoepJta.Uiatlon was brief. ' • ing with Miss Davis' co-defendant. Rochell Magee, the complete lU-page transcript was made pubUc today b:r court order. According to potlce, Jackson was the man who walked Into the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J . Haley at the Hall of J ustice Aug, 7, held it at gunpoint and , together with thrff San Quentin convicts, including Mq:ee. tried to e!C8pe In a yellow van br. taking Haley and three others hostage. All the k..idnapers but Magee died in a gun battle with police outside the building, and Haley was lhot ta detitb inside the van. Miss Davis i! accused of consplrinl( with Jackson and with furnishlq: all four guns used. * * * Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UPI) -A group of about "4o U.S. Army soldiers chanting "free Angela Davis" and "slop r a c I a 1 discrimination in the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday -- Marlin Luther Klng's birthday -in the. first such 1trong demonstration cf black power by Gls in South Vietnam.. At the. P:me time, aeveral Gfflcen Ind enlisted men told UPI that 1 "Black Power Movement" had touch¢ off 1 brawl last Saturday ntght at the Tuy Boa army hue in which 11 Amerlc&DI were wounded by a grenade erpla.fon. Reports at the time of the riot at Tuy Hoa, 2f0 miles northeast of Saigon. had attributed the blood.!hed to "interurllt rivalry" within an Infantry battalioll which erupted at an enlisted men 's club. These reports, now di scredited, had said there was no racial animosity in the incident. Valley Man Sent To County Jail In Hit-run Case A 90-day stay In Orange County Jail was ordered Thursday for a Founlain Valley man whose driving led ta the death of a 7·month -0ld baby. Orange County Superior Court Judge Byron K. ~1cMil!an set that sentence for Donovan A. Van Over, 38, of 10474 Egrel St., foll owing the defendant's plea of guilty to charges of unlawful driving. He was accused on arrest last July 13 of manslaughter and hit and run. Police said Van Over's car ran tnta a vehicle driven by Mrs, Lucille Smart of Santa Ana at the intersection of New· hope and McFadden. The collision c.Jaim. ed the life of lltUe Thomas Smart, a 1>83· senger in his mother's outo. Arresting officer! said Van Over leap.. ed out of his car aad fled from the S«ne of the accident, He wu warned 'Ibur!· day by Judge McMillan to avoid alcohol and to steer clear of premises where aJ. cOholic beverafeS are ll!rVed. Pht!ne Blue.~ May Eml Sd,Jn. SHEBOYGAN, Wil. (AP) -Mr&. Kenneth 0. Kroen1ni of Sheboygan tw been getlJnl a' lot of calla lately -bui tbeJ're not lntonded for ber." Tt ...... her lelepbooe number ii-Che ..... u Ibo -Revenue Servlca'1 tu q,...,._ •llmb<rlnMJI-. To .. ac11 Ibo ms, SheboJpn reaidenta must dill 041-an nr. -and aJ?Pllrenlly a lot ol lbem are toraeuma It. "IC Ilario aboul 1:111 a.m. ~ -unW about 5 p,m., -tllo IRS office c1Goa," she Aid. '"!Ilea my day ii lllrouclh. too." Sht JUI! hopes Ibo <:alls Wiii 1top after AprO 1$. 'Silo'' bad blir' phone number ., Ion( a _, want to g1ve It up. I J l • I 2 DA1L Y PllDT " !• But1ti t19tma Ecology :€ouncil Urging Studies The ecology plot is thickening in Hun· U,,,too Beach. The newly formed Environmental Council (EC) is urging a full ecology ' study of the city, lo be combined with th e city's masler plan of development. It also wants an early start on the • trails system for hikers, bikers and bcrsemen. "We have to understand the fJC{l]ogical ·School Bus :System Gets Close Study needs of each area." Mrs. Margaret Carlberg. EC chairman, explained. "lf the master plan shows existing ecology," she continued, "the city can decide how developmenls can best fit in and take advantage of It." Such a study would take an estimated aix weeb to two months, Mr!!. Carlberg added . Concerning the trails system, the 21· member Council unanimousl y urged the city to begin planting native chaparral and plants to maintain the natural teology of any proposed trails. Huntington Beach is eurrenUy ex- ploring a city-wide system of trails for hikers, bicyclisLs and horseback rides. "One of our student member~ said his high school ecology club wanted to be sure tl)e trails remained in a natural, native state," Mrs. Carlberg said. : - •1 ••• ··~~r..,, ~· ·-J ' . . , • .; •• ;. • .. '* -~ • • Chotiner s' M~riage Dissolved Murray and Mimi Chotiner today got coj:lid of •n Orange County SJJperlor Court order which diuolves their mar .. riage and carves their mutual assets into fairly equ,1 parts. Judge Samuel Drelzen itet. I.he 1 ea I on what has probably betn the 11\0&t bitterly fought divorce action in rectnt coUnty history by granting the White House aide's petition for an interlOCtJtory decree of dissolution from his 4+.year~ld wife. His order Calls for the sale of lhe couple 's $70,000 home at 1&37 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach. Chotlner and his wife were ordered to share all es; .. penses connected with the home lDltil it!'I sale. Science will be applied to the bus -aystem of the Huntington Beach City (eleme.nt.ary) School Dislrlct. Both suggestions will be presented tG the Huntington Beach City Council Mon- day night with a request for official action. DOWNEY MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Truck Drifts Off Frnway, Slams Into Bridge Abutment Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Chotiner will ge t $750 a month· In support payments from her husband for one year starting Feb . !, a con- siderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom during the week Ieng trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Leckie of Newport Beach asked during the lrial that Chotiner, 61, be ordered to pay her 6upport for the first four years aft er dissolution of lhe marriage. A consulting engineer's firm from Hun- tington Harbour has volunteered to study the school transportation system for $1. Aztec Scientific, Inc., will attempt to apply systems analysis to bus scbeduliag 1n order to cut costs for the district and produce greater efficiency. Henry Hoeve. president of Aztec. is .. Huntington Beach resident and has -two children in the City School District. .. We feel very much a part of lhe Hun- tington Beach community," he wrote district officials. Aztec engineers are currenlly iakiq 1he time to ride the bul!e! as the achool children do , and study the bus routes on maps. They hope to be able to reroute buses, change Ume schedules, and generally shape up the system. College Appeals For Donations To Scholarships Golden West Colleae today invited local clubs. organiutions and individuals to contribute to it.a 1971 scholarship fund. ''The need for scholarships is more ~ssing than ever," said Donald L. !t!ndol, chairman or the scholarship committee. and flnancial aids officer. "We have 4,000 day student.a and 5.600 evening studenl.I enrolled this year and •tplication.s for asailtanoe are ~ creasing. We're actually only able to honor half of the eligible requests." Letters from Randol have gone. to iaunerow:·groups and indlvkluala in Hun· i gton Beach, Westminster, Fountain lley, Garden Grove, Seal Buch, and dway City inviting partlcipaUon. ' Others who would like to contribute ~ asked to contact Randol at the echolarship office by telephone or letter. i7Last year the community provided 80 ~denLs with scholarships totalling 111,500. Car Show Slated At Valley High Fanay car driver Tom McE>A·en will be among the many drag racing personali- ties at "Super-Acctlerators 7t." a car 6how to be held at Fountain Valley High School this Saturday. Sponsored by the school's Key Club, the 6h0\V will be. held on the Baron campus from ti a.m. to 9 p.m. There is a 50-cent admission charge . Gary Coch ran. Jim Dunn, the Rapid Transit Dodge, and 1971 World Champjo1 John Weibe , along with ol.h~r famou s drivers and their fuel drag1ters will also be on campus. DAllY PILOT Ol'lAMGf: COAST l"USLllMING COMl"MIY RoD•rt N. w • .4 '"'-"-'.,.. ........ J•ck I\. C.rl•y Vic.I PfwskHrtt lf':ICI Oenoral MJN11W llio'"•• Kenil Edllor lh•111•• A. Mst,M• M-linll ltll..,. Al111 Dir\ht w .. t0ra,....~__. Al~ert W. l•t•• ..,_Ill• l!dtttr' HotJ .. t ....... OMM 1717' l•••h llttlte.,•HI M1ilint AdJ r•1t1 P.O .... 7tO, f2'41 -·-L....-lftct11 m ,._, .1.-. ~ Ml!Mt lll W..I le'I' Sir• ,........ 9"c;tlr 1111 Wiit .. .,.. ..........,.. .... ~I al Ner1ll II ""*-""' Valley Council To Dedicate Four New Parks Fountain Valley will dedicate $420,000 worth of parks Thursday as a symbol of the city's concern with green space and the local environment. Five parks -four of them new - will be visited by city officials during the dedication ceremonies. The new parks include Monroe. near Edinger Avenue and Newhope Street ; Stonecress, near Heil Avenue and Newbope; Los Alamos, near Talbert Avenue and Brookhurst Street, and Cordata, near Ellis Avenue and Bushard Street. An old park, Harper, off Santa Mariana Street, will also receive official dedica· tion . The five park! cover about 13 acres of land and flt in wilh the city's master plan of 17 neighborhood parks to be built by 1977. When all 17 parka are green and flowiabing, 96 pel'Ct1:1t of all Fountain Valley resident! will be within a half-mile walking distance of a park. All five parks set for dedication Thurs- day were de!Jigned by Richard Bigler and Associates of Laguba Beach. Tbunday·s ceremonies start at 2 p.m. in Los Alamos Park. The public Is !n· vited. Prisoner Slips Jail In Wife's Clothing ACAPULCO, Mexi co (UPI) -Martin Moreno Quintero, !iD, escaped from the Acapulco Prison in his >A•ife's clottring, jail officials said today. The offici als said Mrs. Moreno carried a dress and shawl hidden und~ a basket of fruit into the prison Thursday during regular v~iting hours. On tlae RMks ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ From Pagel CRASH ... ing," said Los Angeles County Fire De· partment Captain Robert McGill. His men sprayed water on the blazing car in futility after flames drove the CHP partners back to safety. Victims were fi n a 11 y identified as Gregory L. Johnson, 18, the driver, his wife Larnette, 15, and their month-old son Gregory Jr., of Compton. The others were Roger Hickm an, 19, his wife Gloria, 18, and Arnold Strulford, 15. all of Los Angeles. Th ree other persons involved in the ac· cident at Rosecrans Boulevard and Cen- tral Avenue suffered minor injuries. while two cars besides the destroyed death vehicle ~·ere damaged by flames. investigators said the accident was triggered when a car driven by th e arrestee, Johnny M. Alexande r, 26, of Compton, sideswiped three others and veered into the stopped cars. His v e h i c I e careened into the one carrying the six destined to die, ram- ming it into and partially under lhe rear of a third car, ?those gas tank exploded. The CHP officers were waiting in southbound lanes of Central Avenue for the light to change when it happened. Valley T een Help Plans Meeting Teen Help in Fountain Valley wants to talk to local residents. The revived youth organization ha s 1nvited all members of the city to attend a community involvement meeting al 7:30 p.m. \\'ednesday, m Hall "A·1 of the community center. Purpose of the gathering is to explain Teen Help's outlook on the problems of violence, drug abuse. un>A·anted pregnancy, generation gap and other topics. ll~IT~ The Johhny Carsons are having a dilference or opinion. her lawyer uy1. Mrs. Carson has filed for divorce from the late night televi sion host, charging adultery, cruel and inhuman treatment amd abandon· menL ThJ s photo was taken at their 1963 marriage. , ' Pickup Trucl\: D1·iver Dies In Baffling Freeway Crash By JOHN VALTERZA 01 "'-D1!1'1' l"llol Sl•ll A 39-year-old Downey man was killed instantly in a baffling freeway crash in San Clemente late Thursday af1ernoon when his nearly new pickup slammed squarely into a bridge abutment. And a Camp Pendleton Marine was hurt moments laler in a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac· cident scene. Highway patrolmen identified the dead man as Du.ine Dale Shawd. He had suffered massive head injuries. He v.·as declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd's Yan-type pickup swer\'ed, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San Luis Rey overpass in the northbound lanes of Rea gan Appoints 2 From Coast A pair of Harbqr Area edoca lors - one an oceanography and marine biology c.xpcrl -were appointed to the California Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board Thursday . Gov. Ronald Reagan named them along with four otherl'i, one of whom was reappointed to hls post. One is Ronald B. Linsky, of 1863 Bonaire Wa y. Newport Beach. a Republican and UCLA marine science instructor who organized a countywide marine biology education prograrn. The other is Mrs. Elsi e C. Krocs che. or 254 Cabrillo St. Costa ~lcsa. one of two Democrats appointed lo th<' "'ater qua li!y panel. She replares Dr. Llonald F. r.11 1rhell, of 4222 Pierson Drive, Huntington Beach, \\•ho resigned . Linsky and Mrs Kroeshc(' v.l\1 takr their places on the panel f'eb 19 \\'hen il meeL~ in Costa ~1esa C1l}' Council chambers for a hearing on Santa Ana River channel programs. the San Diego Freeway. Moments after the 4:31 p.m. crash a tax icab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edv.·ard \V. Earnest, 28, of Camp Pendrcton were involved in a rear- end collision yariis away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated at the base hospital for minor face injuries. 1'he driver of the cab. Hurcel Hugh Dixon. 69. was not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in IIaffic and collide with !he bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes be.fore the minor mishap, patrolmen said . As yet there is no explanation for the crash of Shawd 's nearly new truck. One young >A'ilness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swe rving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, but firemen who , assisted moments later said there was :io response. Woman Escapes Wreck Injuries Police said a Huntington Beach woman escaped injury today when he.r car plowed into a trarfic light in dense fog in New· port Beach. Barbara Jean Kohrt. 45, of 17151 Cam- elot Circle was the driver. A traffic hght at the intersec tion of '\'est Coast lligh>A·ay and Superior Ave- 11ue "'as destroyed , police said . The >A'Oman told police she was travel- ing westbound on Coast Highway at about 5 a.m. whcn she hit the light standard on the cen1er island at lhe intersection. Vis- ibility was extremely poor due to heavy fog , she said, Chotiner himself estimated tha t Leckie's demands would amount to at least $1,200 a month for that perioci . f.trs. Chotiner's support fr om her former husband will actually be $4.50 a month under Judge Dreiien's orde r. Chotiner was granted a lien of $3,llOO against the Lincoln Lane furnish ings and jewelry to be paid by the former model at the rate of $300 a month and deducted from Chotine r's support payments. Chotiner vigorously argued that his wife was not entitled to any support at all. He urged Judge Dreizen lo take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and was perfectly able to do S-O again. "She's been clriving fancy autos, run- ning up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out of f'tyle," President Nixon's special counsel id. "She didn't give a tinker·s damn what happened to me." Much of the searing testimony In the Chotiner trial was inspired by the pretrial press conference organized by Mrs. Chotiner and her public relations adviser on the opening day of the dissolution hearing. H ol.dup Vic tim Note s Lice nse; Suspec t Na bb ed A Huntington Bea.-:h housewife lost $37 but gained some satisfaction Thurs. day night in Costa Mesa when she took down the license of a getaway ca r car· rying a strongarm robber. Mrs. Margaret A. Combs, 28, aaid the driver Oed with lights out after the 8 p.m. incident al South Coast Plaza but she got the license number by park· ing lot illumination. Tracing it, police found Charles R. Myers. 20, of 1702 S. Cedar St., Santa Ana. at his home for questioning and arrested him on sus picion of possession of marijuana. The suspected driver of the car had a bag hidden in his sock, according to Officer Rich ard Fredericksen. Paul E. Beard, 18. of 10241 W. Wood- bury Ave., Garden Grove, was arrested at his home and booked on auspiclon of grand theft from a person. SELECT PIECES FROM MARGE CARSON, ALLOWING US TO CONTINUE THIS FANTASTIC SPECIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WEEK EVERY SPECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. ' SOFAS TOP 9UALITY. IEG. $700 ···············-··· SALi CHAIRS TOP 9UALITY. IEG. $239. -···········-· SALi FEATURES $399. '159. * Excelle nt Fabric Se lections * Eight Way, Hand-tied Construction * Down And Feather Back Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Many Oth er Qua lity Featu res MAR~E CAR~ON has given us the oppo rt uni ty to pu rc has e a substantial quant ity of th,. merchandise at gr eatly reduced prices whi ch we are pa ssin g on to you. The covers a re bolt end s an d th is merchand ise will be a vailable on a FIRST COME, FIRS T SERVE BASIS. Be\ among th e first to sel ect from the11 outstanding piec es at ex cepti onal pr ices. MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEL-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ttl ""1/aurt, " INTERIORS NEWl'ORT BEACH 1727 Weitcllff Dr., 642•2050 ~rofesslonal Interior "'"S LAGUNA llACH • •• 1 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 D111gners Av•ll1ble -AID -North Coe1t Hwy. 49.....,5 OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P'lto"9 T•ft '-M"' e4' o,_,. C..-, M .. 12,1 • I I I I I 7 I --• -.. .i • Newport-Beaeh EDITION N.Y. St.ks VOL. M, NO. 13, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA f'RIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 TEN CENTS Report Lists SA Objections to Irvine City A Santa Ana-.commissiooed consultant's report critical of Irvine incorporation "has lifted lhe smokescreen'' hiding San- ta Ana 's objections la lrvlne cilyhood, John Burton , chairman of the Council of the Communities of lrvine, charged today. The report, prepared by the Chicago consultants Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., contends a new city will "restrain future Santa Ana annexations," speed up "adverse trends'' there and "in all probability will retard desirable trends High Rise Report Due In Newport By L. PETER KRIEG Of lt'le 0 111,-P'li.I llaff A city council committee will recom- mend an ordinance permitting higll.rise construction. under tight controls, along certain sections of the Newport Beach waterfront, it was learned today. Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of the Lower Newport Bay Civic District study committee, said this morning his panel has instructed the city planning ztaff ta start drafling such an ordinance. As proposed , construction along the entire lower bay and oceanfront shoreline will be governed by a civic district committee, with high·rise development permitted In certain areas recommended by the planning department staff. Kymla said the city is confronted with allowing multi-story development. and at tht same time preserving vispal and physical access to the water. or "a mammoth wall around the entire waterfront. by virtue of the competitive advantage of an tntireJy new environment." If these trends contin ue , the report says, and if the proposed boundaries are adopted, the report says, Irvin e will lock Santa Ana into its existing borders forcibly evolving Santa Ana. into the county's "hub city." · Burton said the most signiilcant thing acc6mplisbed by the report "is the fact that the smokescreen of Santa Ana 's objections to the city of Irvine has Peaceful House been et least penetrated to reveal the principal concern as being oothing more than their desire for expansion lo the east." Burton 's comments reflected the fact the report had abo said, Santa Ana "must seek to gain as much property tax base as it can. It must seek to enlarge and intensify its central area. "It must include enough vacant land within its jurisdiction so that it can obtain a reasonable balance between new and old developments and so that a ' . He said building heights would likely be controlled by a "pyramid" or "light planes" formula, that bases height on the size of the property and the bulk of the specific building. William Foley of the city's planning staff explained that a for mu la would be established. dr awing an imaginary line at about 45 degrees from the center of the road along the front of the pro- perty. This sign appeared by one of the gates to the Presid~nt's San CJemente home this visit. Observers noted that ·the Spanish words mean both House on the Pacific and House of Peace. The President usually enters and exits this gate to the adjacent Coast Guard sta- tion by means of a golf cart with fringe on top. A line reaching upwards at a 6U degree angle would be drawn from the rear property line. he explained. and anything within the "triangJe" thereby created, would be allowed. '"The taller the building, Wlder this th f<lry, the narrower it would have to be," Foley explained, noting the idea is to insure visual access through at least a portion of the property. Cof C Picl{s Hill, Schoepe As Newport 'Men of Year' Kymla said the basic philosophy assigned to the staff in preparation of the ordina nce is "to try to create visual and phy sical access to the bay " .. This," he said, "v.·ould include /See lOGH RISE, Page !) Jose Feliciano 1'o Leave U.S. Edgar Frederick is the 1970 "Man of the Year" in Newport Beach. So said 0 , 'W . "Dick" Richard es he announced the winner of lhe cherished Newport }!arbor Chamber of Commerce award before a gathering of nearly 300 civic leaders al the chamber's in· slallalion dinner al the Balboa Bay Club Thursday nig ht. There was a splattering of applause, until lhe crowd realized they had never beard of Edg ar Frederick. SYDNEY -Blind guitarist Jose Feli-Richard. who had just completed eiano and his wife, Hilda, are planning reading five minutes of background to give up their Newport Beach home describing the recipient, convincing in favor of the land down under. everyone they knew who he was, brought Felicia no is currently appearing at the audience to a standing ovation an-- 8 Sydne y nightclub and Mrs. Feliciano noQncing this year there were. in fact, said today they like the country so two Ylinners -Edgar R. "Ned" Hill, much here they will move he.re ''in and. Frederick Schoepe. a couple of years." Both me n are bankers. And each or She said "We really love Australia them. Richard noted, displayed "a and everything about it." sincere joy of genuine giving" and "a Feliciano's residence in Newport Beach devotion to his wife, his family and has been a stormy one., highlighted by hi! community.'' his court battle over a Westcliff night:spot HUI.· whose wife is a former mayor bearing his name. of Newport Beach. "was known so often He lost a court case last year when as 'Ooia's husband,'" Richa rd , who serv- he tried to prevent his former partners ed as chairman of the. selection commit- from continuing to use his name on t", said. t~::: Vnited Fu~HQJ w" more than that, Rich\d continued. A past president of the chamber, he is a former president of the Mariner's Bank and bas been performing public relations functions for the bank since ils merger with UCB . He is also tbe founder of the first Explorer Scout troup in banking and finance and has been active with both the YMCA and Kiwanis Club. His background in countless other aspects of community service Is outstan- ding. Richard said, and Is certainly equalled by that of Fred Schoepe - "obviously the reason for the two awards this year." Richard said. Scboepe was manager of the L l d o branch of the Bank of America from 1942 until his recent retirement. He ls a past president of the chamber, the Newport Harbor United Fund and tw served as vice president of the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club. Preceding the awards, Mayor Ed Hirth installed the new chamber and women's division officers for 1971. William C. Ring was installed as cham- ber president, succeeding Charles R. Qir- rey, and Mrs. Pat Zeba: was installed as Women 's Division president, suc- ceeding Mrs. Nona Hottman. • Hirth talked briefly about the "atate (See CIWIBER. Pop 2) \ Campaign ·Jtesults Told ln 1n effort termed "remarkable" United Fund voluntee.n managed to rt.be '387,4$3 for the t!J'ro.71 Harbor Area United 0 F'Und campaJtin. Campaign results were annomtoed to- day •t a luncheon meeting of the fund's directors by Robert Hield who beaded the campaign. He uld the figure repreaents 94 percent of their $411,000 goal and crtdited volunteer1 with doln1 "• re11Yrkable job in 1 down year." This ts the first year of the. newly formed Harbor Area United Fund whlcb rcmilted from the merger ot the former Newport Beach and Costa MtP United Funds. The mooey .... ralled represent& a 1.2.2 pm:ent Iner•• ..... --Jal :iur' .,,,. ""' two -· Ol'llnlllitlons, Hield said. "Fund ralaln1 has been extremely dif- ficult be<:ause of the economy'• geineral sluggish rate, the high unemployment picture and other factors," he said in crediting more thin 2,000 campelgn volunteers who rai.ed caa.h and pleclget1 for the hnd'l!I 30 member agencies. Member agencies In youth services ' inc!Jida tho Boys Club ol tho - Arv. Boy Jic:rola of Amert« Or1111e Empire Council, Camp Fire Girb, Coln· inanli1 Youth c.ntar, Girls Club of the Harbor" Atta, Girl Scouta, ind Oruce Coast YMCA. Health Servk:a aa:enctes members, a total ol 12, are: Amortean Sodll llo&lth, CbUd Guidance C.Otar, Ch I J d r o·n ' 1 H08pltal of cnn,e .County,• Children'• Hospital of Loo Anaeles, Finl Stap Houae, Mental Hetltb A 11 o.c I at Ion , Orthopaedic Hospital, Rltarded Chll- (See '1JND, POI< I) base will be established on which to operate the major suvicu needed in a central urban area." The conrultant added , "This may In· elude finding ways to annei: major por· lion.'1 of the central section of the Irvine ranch." The report touched on the very prt> blems affecting Santa Ana, m o s t noticeably housing. transportation and revenue. It urged the county take responsibility .tor county.wide problems , like location of minoritJes, and create a county housing authority th'at would have power to work within the cities as y,•ell as unincorporated areas. "If the problems of housing. transportatioo, revenue l n e qu i lies (between cities), etc., are not resolved on a county-wide basi.8, then Santa Ana must do everything in ita power to find solutions and to strengthen itsell to meet the challenges involved ," the report said, Burton opined lhat this is all verJ interesting, but it really doesn't say anything new. "l am personally pleaaed that Santa Ana bu at last awakened to tha responsibility and challenge which &I a city it has so long Ignored," be Aid. .. Were I a taxpayer In Santa Ana," he said, "I would question the need of the city fathers to spend fl.5,000 lo discover what la so patenlly dMoul -particularly when the rep:>rt pnerakd by that money was not even med In evidence (at the LAFC hwiap) to support their position." Angela Pinpointed Militant Placed in Marin County SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -One of the kidnapers in the Aug. 7 Marin County shootout was seen the day before with B '"yellow econoline" van and in the company of an "attractive" black woman who looked like Angela Davis, according to a grand jury transcript made public today. A serv ice station attendant, Peter D. Flaming, 23, identified the young "bushy- haired" Negro as Jonathan P. Jack.!lon, 17, from police photog raphs, and said the woman with him resembled Miss Davis but he could not be positive. Chotiners' MqrrUig~ Dissolved Murray and Mimi Chotiner today got copies of an Orange CoU11ty Superior Court order which dissolves their mar- riage and c.arves their mulual assets into fairly equa l parts. Judge Samuel Dreize n set the sea I on what has probably been the most bitterly fought divorce action in recent county history by granting the White llouse aide's petition for an interlocutory decree of diaaolutioo from his #-year<ild wife. His order calls fo r the sale of the couple's $70.000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach. Chotiner and his wife were ordered to share all ex- penses connected with the home until its sale. Mrs. Chotioer will get '750 a month In support payments from her husband for one year starting Feb . l. a con- stderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom during the Wetk long trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Leckie of N~wport Beach asked dur in~ the trial 1.hal Chotiner. 61. be ordered to pay her support for the first four years after dissolution of lhe ma rriage. Choti ner hi mself estimated t h at Lcckie's demands would amount to al lees t $1,200 a month for that perioci. Mrs. Chotiner's support from her former husband will actually be $450 a month under Judge Dreizen's order. Chotiner was granted a lien ol $3,600 against the Lincoln Lane furnishings and jewelry to be paid by the former model at the rate of $300 a month and deducted from Chotiner·s support payments. Chotiner vigorously argued that his wife waa not enliUed to any support at all. He urgtd Judge Dreizen to take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and was perfectly able to do so again, "She's been driving fancy autos, run- ning up billll in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out or style," Preside11t Nixon's special counsel Id. "She didn 't give a tinker'• damn what happened to me." Much of the searing testimony ln the Chotiner trial was inspired by the pl;etr\al presa conference organiied bY \Mn. Chollner and her public relaUOlll adviRr on the opening day of the dt.oi'ution hearing. 51\e told newstnen while Cbotlner (!lee CllOl'INER. P .. e I ) School Benefit Breakfast Slated Brealdnt wilt be 1erved at Eastbluff Elementary School Jan. 23 to rail< money ·for equipment for tho "'1ool. The break.fut, wh ich ls bein& org1n-- hod . by the fourth ind fifth 1r1de llu- dellta, wlll nm from I 1.m. to .,_ In tht 1chool'1 multipurpoM 'l'OOD\. '.l'lcketa·ar• IUtHor odulta·1ncUI cent. for ch ildren for the breakf11t which (ea· 'tutti wafOts, egp ·and iluaaaeS. . ' Fleming's testimony was Included In a transcript of the November grand jury proceedings which resulted in murder, kidnaplng and conspiracy i~ dictments against Mis! Davis. Fleming said he helped the couple start the yellow van, which was parked with a dead battery in the Marin County Civic Center parking Jot across the U.S. Highway 101 on Aug. 6. In other testimony, a Sen Francisco salesman testified he recognir:ed Miss Davis when 5he and a "blond-haired" young Negro bought one of the ,uns t •AllY "ltoT l""J'JO'!' NEW PRINCIPAL APPO NTED Un lvtralty High'• Sherrt.it Newport Man Neiv Principal For Uni fligh Tustin Union lligh School District trustees Thursday named a Newport Beach man as principal of the newly- opened University High School near UC Irvine. The post has been vacant since last Nov. 22 when the school's lint principal, Donald Castle, died. Victor Sherreltl, .u. of 205 Grand Canal, Balboa lalaad. will begin duties at Un iversity High at the ~ginning of th·e aprlng semester: He leaves the prtn- cipalshlp of Ganesha High School in Pomona where he ha!I served since 1984. Ganesha HJg.h has rece ntly been subject to racial difficulties aWng: with other schools in Pomona, Sherreitt said. A native of Los Angeles, Sherreitt said, "l like the Orange County area and look forward to working here." SherrelU Is a 1949 graduate of UCLA arid received 1 master's degree from cat Slota Los Ang<le• In 11154. From 1950 to ttllO, he sened vartow: posts wilh ·Pomona School~. Froio JIJ80 to 1aa he wu prindpar of Powoy HJc)i School In' the-Escondldo diltriet and returned to Pomona '1 PalomlJ'tS Junior High_ School 11 prt. clpal "' 1112. SberrelU was active in P~I organiuition1 tncludina the Salvation Army board, Rotary Club, the Untied Woy bo&rd ond United eru..de, '!ltd er.a, YMCA Fund, Eq>lom Scnota, Pooy Ind utUa ).eque, Porb end RecruUon and the American P'iekl Suvloe commlU.... Ht . II . a member of the boards ol tn&otea onc1 de.tcons ol Pomooo Finl S.ptlol Chute~. · . He and hll wUe, Beatrice, have two children. era.lg, •••• sopbomore at uct. and Mike, 21, • junior at cat Poly, Pomona. · later allegedly used in the bloody shootout, and asked her for her autograph. David Llfsen of the Eagle loan office said Miss Davis complied with the: re- quest and also chatted with him briefly about her pending court batUes for re instatement as a UCLA philosophy in- structor. Except for 16 pages presumably deal- ing with lt1i8s Davis' co.defendant, Ruchell Magee, the complete 143-page transcript was made public today by (See ANGELA , Page %) * * * Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UPI) -A group of about 40 U.S. Army soldiers chanting "free Angela Davis " and "stop r • c I a J discrimination in the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday - ~ Martin Luther King'll birthday -In the first such strong demonstration of bl1ck power IJy Gls in South Vietnam. At the same time , several officers and enliated men told UPI that t "Black Power Movement'' had touched off a brawl last Saturday night at the Tuy Hoa army base in which 'ZI Americans were wounded by a grenade explosion. Reports at the time of the riot at Tuy Hoa. 240 miles northeast of Saigon, had attributed the bloodshed to "lnterunit rivalry" within an Infantry battallon which erupted at an enlisted men's club. These reports, now discredited. bad 1aid there was no racial animosity fn the incident. Woman Escapes Wreck Injuries Police said a HWllington Beach woman escaped injury today when her car plowed into a traffic light in dense fog in New· port Beach. Barbara Jean Kohrt, 45, of 17151 Ca m- elot Circle was the driver. A traffic light at the intersection of West Coast Highway and Superior Ave- 11.ue was deitroyed, police said. Tbe woman told police she waa travel- ing westbound on Coast Highway at about 5 a.m. when ahe hit the light standard on the center island at the Intersection. Vill- ibUity was extremely poor due to heavy fcig, olle sald. We•Claer rru be the llOrt of a wee.tend that Southern Calllomians like to write borne about, with tempera- tunm up to 74 In tho lnlond por- lionl and a pleasant 6' locally. INSmE TOD~Y Ont brief, Jb.al t>OVoQ't rt- maim for the QUeen Nal'JI, in.co ,..., /inol b<rlh on the Ltlll9 B(O<h Pki' 101\<r< rlte'll ~ a hotel -rerta:uran.C • con""dcm compin. Ser todal/'• Wnkoft6. "· ' ,1 ~ I l \ .. + ,,.. + ' :Z DAILY PI LOT N FrldtJ, J1nuar1 l,, l'i,. Gun Law Raps 3 Militant Jews Indicted by U.S~ WASHINGTON IUPI ) -Two members of the mllltant Jewish Defense League and an associate of lhe two were indicted by a federal grarld jury today on charges of violating federal gun control laws to purchase rifles. Attorney General John N. Mitchell an- nounced that the indictments · were returned in New York. He said the three used fictitious names to purchase • ! I i Ul'I T.i.._ HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Former President Johnson LBJ Recoveri11g From Mil,d Case Of Pneunionia SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting well fut, doctors at Brooke Army Medical Center said today. Johnson was confined to bed in a 5u.ite at the same hospital where he 1penl U d1311 last spring with a heart ailment. Doctors said the former President's current illness i.s not related to the hea.rt trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild viral pneumonia, .. sa.li.:I Lt. Col, Robert L. North, chief of the medic.al department al the Army hospital "He 111 without fever yesterday and except;&. intermittent cough , was com- fortabLe during the day yes terday. He slept well during the night. His overall progress has been satisfactory." North said in a medical buJlelin. Sources close to Johnson said the former Preside.nl was hos p i la I i zed \Vednelday night ao he can rest whlle he fights the pneumonia. Johnson had 8 serious he.art attack in 195.5 wb en he was Senate majority leader. Hospital officials permitted Johnson 24 hours of obscurity before announcing Thursday night he had been admitl.ed. 'They would not say how long Johnson ~·as expected to remain in the hospital. Johnson's last public appearance was Monday whe n his wife was sworn Jn as a member of the University of Texas Board of Regents. Persons on the plat- form wilh the Johnsons thought the former President was battling a cold at the time. DAILY PILOT OUHGI CO.UT PUaLllMING COMPAtrN Rolt.ri N. Wo..J .. ,..,...,, ,,.., l'Utlfl.,... Joe~ ll. c ... ,1 ..... Vic• l'rak19"1 11'11 GM ... 11 Mon.1w Tlio'"o' Koovil IEdller Tho"''' A. Marpl.i110 L Potor Krio9 N-n fll~l(ll (lty f.Clller Newp.tt .._. Offfc• Jl 11 Wo1! l111ioo loYl1v1r4 Mo111119 Aclcl,01 11 P.O. 111 lt 7$, 9266J ...... _ C.M MMt: U0 W•I l1y l lrlolt '""""""' •IKh: m PD!"11$1 A-'119 Hurl"elwi a.dll 1117J a.di 1.oo.11...,.rC S.11 C*'-'tlt JOI NDl'lh Ill C11t1ifl0 ...... • rifles from a dealer In Woodbourne, N.Y .• last July. Named tn the tndldment were Sandor Stember •• 20, 668 East ?7th St., Brook· lyn; David Sommer, 32, 164--11 73rd Ave., Flushing, N.Y.: and Aaron Blumenthal, 22, 1034 Magee St., Philadelphia. Sternberg was identified as director of defense for the lugue, chief irutruclor of its karate school and a student at Brooklyn College. Sommer was said to be a member of the national board of directors of the league, director of the league's Camp Jedell in the Cat.skill Mountains, a former editor of the JDL newsletter "Never Again," and a teacher at a Queens, N.Y •• High School . Although not a member of the league, Blumenthal was reported to be a close associate of Its members and is now believed to be In Israel. The 1 ea g u e has openly claimed respon!ibility for harassment of Rusidans fn the United States to protest alleged repression and persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union. The indictment said they bought two .308-caliber Reminbton riOes and a .30- caliber Winchester rifle , using fictitious na mes. If convicted, each could receive a maximum sentence of five years In prison and a fine of $5,000. The treasury department's firearms divis ion conducted the Investigation which led to the indictments, the Jus tice Department said. Extension Cord Sets Off $2,000 Fire in Newport A fire which was st.arted by a faulty ex- tension cord did an estlmated S2,00(I da· mage to a Newport Height.s home before bei.1:1g put out by firemen Wednesday nigh I. Investiaators said one of the occupe.11t.s of the home at 501 St. Andrews Road, Pat Rustemcyer, was 3)eeping on the couch when she w11 awakened by the fire. In- vestigators said the e.xsten!ion cord bad apparently i&nlted a shag rug near the couch and the fire had begun to spread. Miss Ru.11temeycr roused her room- mate, Nancy Ne!Jon, and with the aid of a neighbor, Everett Temme of 1300 Clay St., ttiey began to douse lbe fire with a garden hose. Firemen who arrived 1t1 lht scene moments later e1Unguished the blau. Mis.11 Ru11temcyer lluffered a firllt de- gree burn on her right hand in the mis- hap. In addition to the rua and couch, firemca said a cottee table, p.arll of the parqutt floor and the dr1pes were da· maied by flames. From p .. ., 1 FUND •.. dren'1 Association. Speech and Langu11e Development, United Cerebr1l Palsy, The Villa, and the Visiting Nurse ASllOC!ation. According to Hleld, these 1gencles pro- vide direct and indirect services through hosplta!J, clinics, and counaellng loca· tionll. Some programs of these member agencies also provide for education and research in relation to health problems. Seven member agencies in family services are the Family Service Auocia· tion. American Red Cross. Jewish Family Service, Holy Family Adop tion. Salvation Army, Catholic Welfare and Protestant \\'elfare. Each provides counselling and training to adult.s and youth in matters of personal and fam ily problems. adop- tions and foster homes. Direct assistance is tendered in times of crisis or disaster, including the regional blood program available for all area hospitals. Other Harbor Area United Fund member agenciel!!I not included 1n the three categories include C h r l s l m a 1 Welfare. Travelers Aid, U.S.0., and the Volunteer Bureau. Fr-P .. e I CHAMBER ••• 4'.I[ tbl city ... outlining the m1ny maJor pr6CfllDS before the community al thls time, ud oflerlni • mouo, "Let'• atl th)np done In '71." Qtbtr ·new oftlctrs of tbe. clwnbtr are Robert McCurdy, Drst vlce preaJ.. dent ; Clint Hoose, second vice pret.ldent and Robert Milum, treasurer. New counol.lmanlc district dlrectors art Phil Tour, Rolly Pulaski, J;>t•n. Reavle, Pete Barrett, Milum, Chtrl., SCrlbntr · and Dennis Harwood. \ , Dtroctorwt-llrp for the comlni year are Gary Bu....U, John Qird, ~. Dr. Norman Frluelle, Keith Gaedt. Jack Gnmdboler, JIM MacNab, Lorry Miller, 0... 'lllomu RUey, Geo< .. Woodford l!ld Mn. 1.tbll. JWU... will hNd Ibo Manne d!Yla1oo and Gen. Riley 'lrill ski pper tbl Com- modore'• Cub. Pentagon Emptied WASHINGTON (U PI) -The l'lntaion rectlved arr anonymoui telephoned bomb threat 'lllt.nda,.. but a two-hour ae1rch of !he lfant bulldlni fo iled to flnd any explosive device. A 1poJc:e1man said the caller Aid .. there'• a bomb ln th• buHd· Ina. pt out." The build1na'1 l7.000 wor\. en were not evacuated . DAILY l'ILDT SIOll ..... le ' Six Perish ' I In Fiery j Autd Crash A .!peeding ~an ramn1ed a line or cars at a red Ught in Compton Thursd1y night and one -sandwiched between others -burst Into flames, lnclneratln1 five. screaming teenagers and a baby. The-driver blamed roe one of the wors t such aocidenls in. Southern California history was J:trrested and booked on six counts of suspicion of felony manslaughl· "· ' Seven cars in all were involved in the re ar--end chaib reaction collision, witness - ed by California llighway Patrol officers William Schultheis and Clark Blackmore. Parking across the street, they raced to the car -il.S doors sprung and then melted shut by the flames -and beat at the windows with tire irons. ''I ran back to our un it and grabbed our wreck ing bar, but even with that we couldn't get the doors open," 1aid Schultheis. DOWNEY MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Truck Drifts Off Freew1y, Slims Into Bridgt Abutment Thursday Afternoon Inside, the frantic, shrieking occu- pants. including two young husbands and their wives , beat at the "'indows wi1h blistered ri sts, but all were dead within a minute . From Page 1 CHOTINER. • • hovered nearby that she was wr iting a book wtuch would expose her hwband's alleged influence over President Nixon and shed new light on the impact of that relationship on California and na· lional politics. The former inodel said the book, now half finished and carefully s:ecured In a bank vault, will be titled , "In Care of the White House." Chotiner testified that his wife's heavy spending had left him "flat broke" and he blasted her as "money mad", "chintzy" and "avaricious" and accused her of lying from the witness box. Mrs. Chotiner testified that the breakup of their five year marriage came when Chotiner decided that the demands o{ the Republican party and !be President made jt imperative thst he live in Washington , D. C. 1tfrs. Chotiner said she preferred to Jive in California and she told Judge Dreizen that Chotiner promised her before their marriage on Christmas Day of 1965 that he would not reenter politiCll. Chotiner was ordered by Judge Dreizen to pay the $.3,000 in legal fees incurred by his forme r wife . He bitterly criticized during the trial the fees charged by Leciie and Newport BeacH attorney Donald Smallwood. Reaga11 Appoints 2 F:iiom Coast A pair of Harbor Area edoca{ors - one an oceanography and marine biology expert -were appointed _to the Califomi1 Regional Water Quality Con- trol Board Thursday. Gov. Ron ald Reagan named them along with four others, one of whom y,·as reappointed to his post. One is Ronald B. Linsky , of 1863 Bonaire \Vay. Newport Beach, a Republi can and UCLA marine science instructor who organized a county.,.,·ide marine biology education program. The other is Mrs. Elsie C. Kroesche, of 254 cabrillo St., Costa Mesa, one of two Democrats appointed to the water quality panel. She replaces Dr. Donald F. Mitchen. of 4222 Pierson Drive, Huntington Beach, who resigned. Linsky and Mrs. Kroeshce will take their places on the panel Fe.b. 19 whe_n it meets in Cosla Mesa City Council chambers for a hearing on Santa Ana River channel programs. Court Financing Move Delayed Newport Beach's indecision on financ- ing of a new civic ttnler ln Newport Center has led to some of the ume by the Orqe C o u n t 1Board of Super-vi90rs. Supervi so rs av1 del1 yed for 30 days the selec ion of an archi- tect-engineering nrm draw up plans and specifications for an eight • court btd.ldlng at the civic center site. Tht board voted Dec. 23 to purchase se.Ven acrefl from Newport Beach for $660,000 for the court site. 1'here Is $100,- 000 In the cufrent county b u d g e t ·for plilll and specifications for the $2 mil· Hon building to replace the overcrowd· ed courts ln Costa Mesa. Supervisor Ronald W. Caspert said he thought the county 1hould delay any adlon peridlng Newport's l'lext move. Prisoner Slips Jail In Wife's Clothing ACAPULCO, Mexico !UPI) -Mlrtln Moreno Quintero, $0, escaped trom the Acapulco Prison in his wlft's clo~nJ, Jail offlci1ls said today. The officljls aald Mrs. fl.foreno carrltd a dres~ 1nd sh1wl hidden under a buket of fNlt Into the prll!Oll Thlll'ld11 dllrtn& rt1Ular visiting hours . Pickup Truck Driver Dies In Baffling Freeway Crash By JOHN VALTERZA Of lllt DlllY 1'1'-1 Sl•tf A 39-year-old Downey man was killed instantly in a baffling freeway crash in San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his nearly new pickup slammed squarely into a bridge abutment. And a Camp Pendleton Marine was hurl moments late r in a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac- cident scene. Highway patrolmen identified the dead man as Duane Dale Shawd. He had suffered massive head inj uries. He was declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd's van·type pickup swerved, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San Luis Rey overpass in the northbound Janes of the San Diego Freeway_ Moments after the 4:Sl p.m. crash a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edward W. Earnest. 28, of Camp Pendleton were involved in a rear- end collision yards away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen 15aid Earnest was treated at the base hospital for minor face injuries. The driver of the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon. 69, was not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swer ve in traffic and collide wi!h the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes before the minor mishap, patrolmen said. As yet there is no explanation for the crash of Shawd's nearly new truck. One young witness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swerving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, but firemen who assisted moments later said there was :io res:ponse. f'ron1 P•11e 1 HIGH RISE ... pedestrian promenades borde0ring the waterfront in aJmost every location.'' Kymla said the high-rise formula is only a part (If the entire civic dislricl concept or building controls. Other aspects will deal with density, traffic, landscaping , sign controls and other areas. Kymla concedes the recommendation will be conlroversial. "I've already had some slap about it." he said. "I've also heard some praise -the West Ne11.·port and BHyshores Associations have both en- dorsed the idea , so have represent.ativeg of Peninsula Point." He said the ordinance ~·ill be given full public hear ing. preferably by both the planning commission and lhe city council. He said he expects lo introduce the. ordinance at a council study session and expects lhal il will be forwar~ed immediately to the planning commlss1on for hearings. . "I would certainly want the benefit of that board's recommendations." he said. "they are the planning experts." The civic district committee includes two planning commission members, Gordon Glass and Dr. George Brown, in addition to Kymla and Councilman Lindsley Parsons. Kymla s:iid the high·r ise concept has dra11.•n unanimous support from the com- mittee. lie said that while hi s comm iltee will meet next Jan. 2B at 4 p.m. in city hall to ·work on the remainder of the ordinance, the first public airing of the pr<1posal will probably come in March . He expects let have the ordinance drafted b,Y late February, he said. "They show us filn1s at the academy about burning cars with people in them," the 26-year-old Schultheis added . "But you really don 't know what it 's about until you actually see it." Coroner's deputies said the bod I e s were too badly charred to recognize and personal effects that might have named the victims were destroyed. ''They had no possible.chance of escap-- ing," said Los Angeles County Fire De· partment Captain Robert McGill. His men sprayed water on the blazing car in futility after flames drove the CHP partners back to safely. Victims were f i n a 11 y identified as Gregory L. Johnson, 18, the driver, his wife Larnettc. 15, and the ir month-old son Gregory Jr., of Compton. The others were Roger Hickman, 19, his wife Gloria, 18, and Arnold Strufford, 15, all of Los Angeles. Three other persons involved in the ac- cident al Rosecrans Boulevard and Cen- tral Avenue suffered m j nor injuries, while two cars besides the destroyed death vehicle were damaged by flame!. Investigators said the accident wa1 triggered when a car driven by the arrestee, Johnny M. Alexander, 26, of Compton, sideswiped three others and veered into the stopped cars. His v eh i c 1 e careened into the on• carrying the six deslined to die, ram· ming il into and partially unde r the rear of a third car. whose gas tank exploded. The CHP officers were waiting in gouthbound lanes of Central A venue for the light to change when it happened . "We raced through the intersection, parked and ran to the burning cars," said Officer Schulteis. ··rhe doors were jammed shut • • • we could hear the victims sc reaming for help .•• they were trying to break the window,s 1 • •• it was all over in 60 sec- onds,·• From POflfl l ANGELA ... court order. According to police, Jac~on was the man who walked into the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley al the Hall of Justice Aug. 7, held it at gunpoint and, together with thre1 San Quentin convicts, including Magee, tried to escape in a yellow van by taking Haley and three others hostage. FANTASTIC SPECIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WEEK, EVHY SPECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. SOFAS TOP 9UALITY. RE~. $700 .................... SALi '399. '159. CHAIRS TOP 9UALITY. ll~. $13' ...... .... SALi FEATURES * Excellent Fabric Selection• * Eight Way, Hand·lied Conilruction * Down And Feather Back Cushion• * Contrasting Welts * Sk irts * Many Other Qual ity• Feature• MARGE CARSON has gi ve n us the opportunity to p u r c h a s a a subilantial quantity of this merchandise at greatly reduced prices which we are pauing on lo you . The cov ers are bolt ends and this merchandi19 will be available on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from those outstanding pieces at exceptional prices. MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEL-HERITAGE & SELECTED GROUPS FllOM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREiJbN DREXEL -HERITAGE ·7tJ""' INTERIORS NIWl'ORT BEACH LAGUNA llACH Proffftlon1t lnt.rlor 0.1l1nert Avallable-AID 1727 Wftlcllff D•., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 345 North c .. ,, Hwy. 4944511 OPEN fRIOAY 'TIL 9 ,.__ f.rt "-MW ef °'-le C...., ..... \261 I I 'I •• ' PRESS CLUB PICK DAILY PILOT'l Vinsel Pilot's Vi11sel ToHeadl972 Press Cl11.b t\rthur ll. Vinsel, Cosla Mesa city rditor of the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, is presidcnt-€lect of the Orange County Press Club. Vinsel, 29, bccon1es president of the county's professiona l nev.·s organization in 1972, fo\lov.•ine a year under Ray Rhoads, incoming president and }<'ullerton Ne\vs Tribune staff member. Officers of the press club will be installed at the Jan. 30, 16th annual a1vard s banquel in Disneyland Hotel. Others elected to the board were Thomas Barley, county reporter and Patrick O'Donnell, photographer, both of the DAILY PILOT staff: Doug Coleman of lhe Register. vice president: Dorothy Fisher of the R e g i s t e r , treasurer; Ross Tamblyn ol lhe Register, tw o-year director: Gwen Starr of the Register, director and Dee Bower of Bower-GavoUo public relations firm of Anaheirn, associate director. Al the J an. 30 banquet, $2 ,400 in award~ for best writing and photography for 1970 will be presented based on the judging of 618 entries in 34 categories. The public is invited by reservation. Tickets at $7.50 each are available by mailing check or money order to Orange Count y Press Club, P.O. Box 613, Balboa, Calif. 0 92661 prior to Jan. 27. Vinse1 has s erved on the pre s s club board one year and is a veteran Or- ange County reporter with long service on the DAILY PILOT since beglnnin~ his journalism career as a copy boy. Vinsel also served as general assignment rerortcr for the Long Beach Independent. Outgoin~ rresident. Jin1 Duncan of the Register, \\'ill conlinue on the board of directors. Reinecke Clainis Drilling Perniit Already Given SANTA B1\RBARA tAP) -Californ ia LL Gov. Ed Reinecke accused the Interior Department Thursday of hav ing already made up it s niind lo apprO\'f: 11\'0 proposed offshore 011 drilling plat· lor1ns and of just going lhrough the nlotions in holding public hearings. The charge 11·as den1e<! by Jack Horton, 11 spokesn1an for the Interio r J)epartn1ent du ring il s two-ci<iy hearing \\'h1ch con- f'luded here Thursda y Horton ~aid the departrnent v.nuld consider the tcst1111ony ;ind n1ake ils dc c1s1011 lolcr. Sen Alan Cranston ID-Calif), 111can- l11nc joined a biparlisan outcry a111ong C11IH0rn i<1 officials \Vhcn announced fro111 his Los An~c!cs nHk:c that ht• 1s a..-k1ng 1hat an indefinite 1noratoriun1 on drillinA" be sought by President Nixon's Couneil on Environn1ental Quali1 y. Anti-drilling foes cro\\·ded the Interior Dcpartn1ent "s hearing roo1n and opposed applications by Union Oil Co. and Sun Oil lo mount two new platforms on oil-rich federal \\'aters off this scenic coastal city. 1 Viet Cong Atrocities Desc1~ihed F'T. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -A 2l ·year- old who volunteered for Vletnan1 service and then was wounded Defore My Lai testified at LI. William Calley '~ trial Friday about Viel Cong atrocities he called routine. Robert Van Leer of Jlia!eah, Fla., had a heel blown off Yihen he stepped on a n1ine and eve nt ually losl a leg . '"There are many reporls about tortures," Van Leer said. "One stick~ out in my mind. There \\'as a truck driver captured by the Viel Cong. The report I heard was a rat trap 11.•hich is like a bird cage was placed over his head and they let rats run around iL"' Van Leer was the 33rd defense witness for Calley, who is charged with nlurder- ing 102 unde fended Vietnamese civilians in My Lai on ~farch 16, 1968. He had been a member of Charlie Company while it was undergoing pre- Vietnam training in Hawaii, but was transferred out because he already had two brothers in the war zone. "I felt like I was coppins out on the other men ," Van Leer said . "So, I asked to be sent back to Charlie Company." He was. ln the weeks after the Tel offensive in 1968 -late January and early February -Van Leer said the companies had many casualties, both dead and wounded from sniper fire and hidden mines. His testimony was in support of defense t.'On tention that the climate or the battle zone and knowledge of Viet Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company to act the way it did. Van Leer stepped on a mine on Feb. 25, and shrapnel tore into one leg, blew off the heel and broke his nose. Shipped to the Philippines, Van Leer contracted malaria and was later discharged. Big Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Argentina f\fAR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP) A violent explosion shook the center of this vacation resort on the Atlantic today , killing two persons, injuring scores of others and causing wides pread damage. Reports From the scene said at least nine of the injured were in serious condition. Authorities said a workman's to rch may have ignited leaking gas from a gas line under repair. The blast occurred at 9 a.m .. just as lhe day wa s beginning for the thousands of tourists from Buenos Aires who flock to this seaside resort each summer. !\1any of the lnjured suffered burns. One small boy \\'BS pulled from a burning automobile and was reported in critical condition. The blast occurred at the intersection of Santa fe and Belgrano st reets in the heart of the ci!y, It shattered store fronts in the area, smashed disp lay y,•in· do,1•s and caused masonry lo fall from the fronts of buildings onto sidev.·alks. T\\'O automobiles .,.,.ere set ablaze, and one \\'BS destroyed. EleO:rical and telephone service v.:ere rur to the area. addins to the confusion Tourists poured from hotels and guest houses fearin~ additional explosions . Police roped off the area. Be thle he n1 S teel Co. 1970 Earninl!s Drop B~TllLE!-/Eill, Pa. 1..\P ) -Bcthlehen1 Sl!!el Co.'s net 1ncoine for 1970 will be about $2 a share. co mpared \l'ith S:J.ii6 a share in 1969. according 10 preliininary. unaudited figures released by Stewart S. Corl, board chai rman. Cort sa id tolal revenues for 1970 were about the same as for 1969. He said the decline or net income renecled in- creased costs of labor, raw materials and energy. and higher taxes and intere~t rates. Rosary Scl1eduled T 011igl1t For Spanisl1 Descenda11t Rosary \l'ill be rccitet.r lon igh l al 7 e'clock at Bell Broadway Chapel for Amelia Hurtado, a descendant of Spanish land grant holders. J\lrs. Hu rtado died Wednesday al Costa ~lesa Ptfemorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. She was 77 year!i old . She was born in an adobe house in the Sanla Ana Canyon near the area !hat is now kno.,.,.n as ''orba Linda. lier father. Rosendo Pcrall11 was the holder of the grant for lands in the cunyon. f..lrs. llurlado ·s forebears Include mem- bers of the Peral la· Yorba families, some t.1{ v.•hom came to Mexico with Cortet and into ctinrornia with Father Junipero Serra. ' lier h11~band. Victor Paul llurtado, 11·ho died in 1959. also v.·as a descendant tif Ca lifornia 's earl y settlers. !\frs. Hurtado spent all or ~r lire in the Santa Ana area. In recent year.! she lived in Santa Ana J1ei11:hts. Mrs. Hurtado Wa.! an active member of SL Joachim CaUKlliC Church in Costa Mesa. She is survived by seven sons, Everett, Walter and James of Costa Mesa, Victor o~ Florida, Robert of Santa Ana, Glen of Arcadia and Reginald of Tustin: four daughters, Kathryn Navarro of Clovl~. Evelyn Hurtado of Sant a Ana lfeights and Geraldine Gallagher and Sylvia Ltighton, bolh d Costa P.1esa. t-.1rs. Hurtado also leaves three brothers, Augustus Per11lta Qf Norco, Ralph Peralta of Santa Ana and t-.iarcu! Peralta of Mexico ; a sister. Mary Lenu-" of Los Ala mitos: 40 grar.dchlldren and 35 great-grandchildren. Requiem ~tas~ v.·ill be celebrated Sa turday at 9 a.m. at St. Joachim Church with Father Thomas Nevin offlclatlng. U~I Ttl..,holt H DAILY PllOf :; Dratna ita Air Pilot Talked Out 01 Death Crash SA NTA t-.10NICA, Call (, (AP) -A dist raught pilot who said he was goi11;: Lo t•rash his light plane into the sc;• \\'as t.ilked into landing it safely by a won1an psychologist today. After a tense, JO.minute conversalion, !he pilot was persuaded by Dr Jar\ Ogilvie to land his plane al Santa ~1onica Airport. Dr. Ogilvie spoke to hin1 from the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Cenlcr via a radio-telephone hookup. Thr pilot eluded police after landing, ho.,.,.e\·er. br taxiins the plane to a remote part of the field and escaping on fool, officers said. Dr. Ogilvie 's conversation with thr. pil ot -y,•ho said he was Chuck Davis and 32 years old -was relayed to the Los Angeles Inlernat1onat Airport tower. "It's all rghl ... come dov.·n ... I'll sec you ... I'll lake care of you ••• It's all right ... Nothing·s going 2 Rec,.uiting Stutio11s Hit With Blasts \ to happen to you.'' FAA Duty Off.leer Bill Keane quoted the psychologist as s:iying. r·;'-!"nc stid navid took off from the ~·-·!1 '.:i : l'"ln;c;i field at I a.m. in a plane ov.ned b)' a flying club and began radio- ing messages that he was going to dive his plane into lhe Pacific Dee.an beeause he didn't want to live, Keane said. Dr. Ogilvie y,•as contacted al the center after Davis asked for her. Keane said she told him Davis was being treated for ernotional problems. Keane said a Coast Guard helicopter and cutter were standing by off lhe CQast where Davis was flying in case he carried out the threat. The plane \\'as under constant radar surveillance, the duty officer said. Keane and Davis finally agreed to land arter Dr. Ogilvie a~ured him numerous times lhat she would take c:ire of him. Dav is made two "touch-and-go'' lar- dings, Keane said, before making a fintl touchdown at the al rport at 2:27 a.m. Santa t-.lonica Police Sgt. George Kelly said Davis had fled by the time officers could reach the plane. SGT. HUTTO, WIFE CHAT WITH NEWSMEN AFTER VERDICT In Atl1nt1, Court M1rti1I Clears My Lai Figure NE\V YORK (UPI) -Bomb blasts hit l11t'O military recruiting stations in Ne1v ''ork City today, injuring at least '"'o persons, the fire department reported. Kelly said it was not Immediately known if Davis had been . authorized to take the plane. Keane said the FAA would conduct an investigation into possi- ble violations of federal flight regula- tions. Dr. Ogilvie was unavailable t o newsmen. Associates at the suicide prevention center said she left as Davis v.•as land ing, possibly lo try to meet him. Sgt. Hutto Acquitted In J(illings dt My Lai The first explosion, a pipe bomb, oc- curred in an arn1ed forces recruiting station in the Bronx shorlly before noon . A short time later another explosion rocked the first floor of a four story building in Harlem. The fire depa rtment said a recruiting st<ilion for all four services "·as housed on that floor. 2 l\1ore Officers Shot at in SF FT. t-.tc:PHERSON, Ga. (AP) -Arn1y Sgt. Charles Hutto has been acquitted of assault '"ilh intent to murder r.1y Lai vll- lagers during an infantry operation in 19". ' The verdict \\'BS returned Thursday by a jury of six officers y,•ho deliberated a little more than l\\'O hours. Hutto \\'as the second soldier to be lried and acquitted on charges arising from the attack on r.·ly Lai. Sla ff Sgt. David Mitchell of St. Francisville, La., \l'as found innocent Nov. 20 al Ft. Hood. Tex. of assault wit!. intent to kill. Hutto, 22, o( Tallulah, La .. an eighth grade dropout. stood at attention in the cramped, paneled courtroom at 3rd Army headquarters as Col. Donald Laffoon , president of the court-n1artial. announced the \'erdict. All of the juror~ were Vietnam veterans. Glancing at u piece of paper in l1is hands and then staring straight at Hutto, Laffoon , a bespectacled, mustached of- ficer from Highland . Jnd., said : "Not guilty, )'our honor." Hutto, deadpanned but blinking, took a deep breath and exhaled. The soldier, whose wife, Brend&. was weeping among the spectators, then !urned anti embraced his la\\")"ers. The soldier joined his pretty, blonde v.·ife and the l"'o walked out of the old. red-brick building into a misting rain Stil l blinking back le&rs. Mrs . Hullo lold newsmen that she had done "a lot of praying" and "figured it would b..! all right " "I have failh in the Army:· she said. Hutt o. smilin~ and holding his wife's Girls Beat Bo ys In Hefner Suit Over Club Nan1c The "Playgirl" of Garden Grove \\'On oul over the "Playboy'' of Chi cago Thurs. dav in a fede ral CQurt suit. l!ugh t-.l Hefner. publisher of Playboy t-.lagazine and h('ad of 15 Playboy Clubs throughout the U.S .. had sought to obtain a pern1anent injunction against the use of the v.·ord "Playgi rl" by the Playgirl Key Club Inc. of 12831 Harbor Boulevard in Garden Grove . Judge t>1anuel L. Real in U.S. Dist rict Court in Los Angeles ruled that "Play. girl " is a generic term in con1mon usage. In the four -day trial llefner's CQr· poration~ "'ere unsuc:cessh1I Jn Lhcir at- tempt to prove !hat 1he loca l en- terlainn1ent cente r had caused any "ir- reparable harm .. , llefner's &Ltorney's had sought treble dt1.rnages, court costs and delive rance ror deslruction of all literature possessed by Playgirl Key Club Inc. bearing the word ''Playgirl." The Orange County business Is one or three clubs, the other two in the Los Angeles area. which have borne the Playgirl name for six years. Playgirl owners Douglas L8mbert and Joh n Andrews said they were nattered !hat Hefner ""'·ould consider us big enough competilion to bring a s u i t against us." The local club owners concluded \\'ith, ''Our waitresses are beautiful girll'i. hi!llil· ing from all over the world 11nd are as ..... ell-endowed a~ those working in the Playboy Clubs." So take your bunny tails er.d eara 11nd go on back to Chicago , Mr. Hefner. arin. declined to con1ment when asked whether testin1ony at his trial had pro- duced an accurate picture of what hap- penE'd at the Vietna1nese village. "1'1n not going to answer any question about t-.ly Lai," he said. "That's a\\ l"\'e go\ lo say about it." ·'Thal"s all behind nie nov.·. That's in the past" lie said he expected tr leave the Army by next week . take a job as the nianager of an Atlanta ice cream shop and return lo school. The soldier has been held in the Army a year past his scheduled separation date. lie enlisted in 1967 for three years. A U.S. Marine recruiter in the Bronx building said two nlen \\'ere hurt in that blast, one of them a service man and the other a ci vilian guard. One was hurt seriously. It \\'as not known whether any one 1\'as hurl in the Harlen1 explosion nor did the fire department know im- rnediately v.•hat kind of an explosion it was that occurred there. In addition lo a t-.1arine recruiting substation. the Bronx building also houses an Air Force recruiting station, a Navy receiving station and a Naval recruiting sla t ion. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two more shooting attacks on police were reported today as a search continued for three suspects who wounded two officer1 late Wednesday night. Sgt. James Labrash, 40, was shot at five times when he and a partner ex- changed shots with a burglary gang early today. Three suspects were believed to have escaped and two were caught. Ap- parently both the e!JCaping robbers and the policemen y,·ere unhit. · In another incident early today Patrolman Joaquin Santos. 27, v.·as nick· ed on the ear when a burglar exchanged shots with him before being arrested in an automobile agency . atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM ! Tht So11y STlll·l22 i1 th11 tl11fft FM 1t1111111. FM 1111111 AM r11<11l••r to bt hod ,for its pric• -or •••II Q co11,id11111bly l'ihihtr pr1c:11! I" mod111t prlc:e hitJ com111 obowt by ell"'i11ofi11q 1111esseRt iol feolwt•I and d11siq11l119 a stereo a"'plifitr 1ec.rio11 •f l•ss tho11 th• 111~01 111p11r·pow11r roti11q1. lncl11d111 wol1111t cos11 ! • SAYE $41.00 ! COMPLETE S·l"IECE·STSTEM LANCIA 9706'5 NOW ONLY 5 199~! NEW SHERWOOD "BEST-BUY'' STEREO SYSTEM! INCLUDES GARRARD, SOUNDCRAFTSMEN LANCERS, AND SHURE DIAMOND! LANCER 9711 ·s SOUHDCllAl'TIMIN l.•11- ••• flll -···" .,. 1•11-''"'' 1J'1•"" Ut-U,tot N1J w iOI clelt, llril!llftl ~lf!l1, <llHO. Miii 11111, IM .. , .. .1r .. lrtlln" "'llr1119t. HI .... t•-· •lld w1tn111, ..._. '"'" •••"-'.• r•...,lt• ,..ic, ... ...,~. ""·'''· Usr Slt900 OAllllAllO, •• , ... Ullc 1w1111•1t. wllll Ill••· ~·· e11 1v.-nl1•, ._..... ~ere """" •f141 anent .... 91' ler ''""'' " :l>l!J. •• fW l'I ""'· .. !ft "''""" .... ·-•lie ..,......., .... _, .. ·-..... lfl'll Ifft l"M-....,_ 1,._i.r ll'ri<t Mt.II '"'" II.JI lor W.1111111 111 .. 1. SMUlta "''"' .. IC CtMtl<il<tt •• .._.. Nyllll lt .... H "kl 11'.HI. • Lht $79.fS r •••• - "h•t lur" -rest" Sh1rw11ocf hes "'"• rho 9rooff1Nfff ail• 'llOllCll 111 fh•• AM-fM Ste,..ol • .,.,.. COllColvoMti ffft•t• co .. b l11ocf wit~ am111h1flY fi"O Sp.e's e11cl all Jho powor yo• -.41 t• tlrl•• up Jo 6 sp•Nr11r1 at f1ft·r.ted 11lltl/1torto4 r110111-flHl11• 101111d. Yo1 h..,. I• ltoctf h to "°'i•'• ttlis woll41rf1I volu1! lot•I• Wnt C-J lht pric11, $Jl9.ll C~-~.~~:E s299To•nnso SYSTEM-,. ,. sundays [2 5 atlantic music · saturdays 9 6 daily 12·9 p.m closed wednesday s 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa OPEN NITES I SUNDAYS I I , L -1 DAfl Y PILOT Wlrlu I ~ncl get thi•. The ring u solid Bethlehem Steel!' What's In Her Name By DICK WEST Among the injusticeli being attacked by the Women's Liberation Movement is the pracllce of wives adopting their husband 's names after their marriages. I heard a group of wives discussing this burden at a party the ether evening and I must admit they raised 1ome cogent argwnents against it. "It is impOrtant for a girl to have a fellcitou.s name and her parents usually go to a lot of trouble to devise one thlt is mellifluous, melodious or cute.'' one wife said. ··suppose the family name i ~ Handlecrane. Her parents. after a gr@at deal of thought, might name her Hannah J1ne Handlecrane, which is rhythmic, a1literative and poetic. .. But chances are that Hannah J ane. will grow up and marry a boy Hubert Doe, thus spoiling the whole effect. I say a wife should be allowed to keep her maiden name.'' Another wife said : "Not only that .• ~he shoul d be allowed to give her name to her husb1nd if conditions warrant. "f'm thinking of a girl I know whose m•iden name was Susan Songsparrow. She m•rried a guy named Sterling Lunkhead. Thereafter. of course, she was called Susan Lunkhead. Think how much better it would have. been if her huRbtnd had become known as Sterling Songsparrow." Another wife said: •·At the very least there 1houJd be a name swap. If Alice Smith married Bob Brown, her name would become Alice Smith Brown and his would be Bob Smith Brown." "Or vice versa." another wife said. "Yes, but if A1lce Smith married Alex Smith, you've 1ot a problem," another v.·ife sa.id. "Particularly v.·ith t h e monogram'' Another wife said: "What I resent is a woman not being able to have her children carry on the family name, even though l'ihe may come from a better family than her husband does . "The only fair thing is for daught.ers to take their mothers' families names and sons to take their fathers' family names." Another wife said : "rm in favor of hyp henated names. If Alice Smith mar· ries Ray Brown and they have a son Sam. he would become Sam Smilh- Brown ." "That's all very well;' another wife 11aid. "bul suppose !he son of Alice Smith and Ray Brown ma rries the daughter of Susan Songsparrow and Sterling Lunkhead. If they had <' 11on named Charlie. he would be known as Ch a r I i e Brown-Smith-Songsparrow- Lunkhead.'' • "Or vioe versa," another wile 11a1d. -UPI Friday, Jdnuvy 15, 1CJ71 Frogtna•• Base Israel Raiders Attack Lebanon By Uutted Preas la'ernationaI Israel 1truck 23 mites into Lebanon and destroyed a guerrilla irogman training base in hand-to-hand combat near the ancient Phoenician port or Sidon, military iipokesmen reported in Te.I Aviv . The attack. just 32 miles south of Beiru t also de1troyed a rocket lallfl(':hlng vessel. Lebanon prolesled lo the U N. SP.Curilv C.OWlCil against the four-hour sea and air i11vasion which was the deepest penetration of Lebanon since Israeli com· mandos attacked the Beirut airport Dec. 28, 1968. It said the attack was politically motivated and could destroy the mideast Cease-Fire. An Israeli communique Eaid th(' at· tackers. who hit the town of Sarafand, siit: miles below Sidon, "killed cit least 10 terrorists and wounded many more " at a cost of si:ic wounded. The guerrilla!!. said they fought off the aU11c.ks <1nd inflicted •ilarge'' nun1bers of ca sualties on lhe Israelis. They said the raid did little damage. Israeli newspapers said the midnight raid th at ended well before dawn hit a base complex near the coaslal town or Sarafand and its Mediterranean ha rbor of Ras E-Shak. In a steei>-sided valley leading to Sarafand they blew up two houses and a bivouac tent camp, hillside caves and supply bunkers, waging fierce machinegun and grenade firefights with the pinned down guerrillas. At the Ras E-Shak jelly, another ele· ment or the raiding force blasted the harbor's guerrilla base and a moored raft that carrit>d a rocket launcher believed intended for attacks against Jsraell coastal cities. It was the second Israeli raid into Lebanon In less than three weeks. On Dec. 28, Israeli commandos knifed across the frontier opposite the Israeli border village of Shetula and blew up four houses in the village of Yaalar. which the Israelis said was a jump off point for attacks inW Israel. Lebanon said lOday the border was quiet and there were no guerrillas in the Saraland area . But the Israelis said Arab com mando frogmen used the an· cient port for snf'ak attacks down the coast and this attack stemmed from ::i r('Cent clash with frogm en who tried to infi ltrate Israel by sea. Viets Wage Fierce Fight For l(ey CamlJodia11 Pass PHNOM PENH (UPI) -South Viet 11amese troops hel ping Cambodians clear highv.·ay 4 reported occupying Stung Olhay Pass today and battling Com· rnunist troops in the hills around It. Premier Lon Nol was expected lo go to Saigon next week to seek more aid. As the Soullt Vietnamer.e foughl 11t Slung Chhay Pass, 90 miles southwest or Phnom Pe nh, a Cambodian column pushed toward nearby Pich Nil Pass -a aecond point controlling the vital lifeline highway between the Camlx>dian capital and the oil refinery port of Korn· pong Som. "The enemy is still in the vicinity of the pass,'• a So uth Vietnamese spokesman said of !he action at Stung Chhay. "There is fighting on the hilts around the pass. U.S. spokesmen refused l.o confi rm or deny reJ)Ofts from \\:itnesses and American sources that U.S. Air Force B52 Stralofortre11ses had joined the battle Thursday. "I know of no announcemenl," a U.S. spokesman said in Saigon ,,·hen asked .about the report. But South Vietnamese spokesmen said South Vietna111ese aircraft v.·ere prn· \'iding tactical air support for the highway 4 operations. Government sources in Saigon. Sou1h Vietnam. said today Cambodian Premier Lon Nol would visit lhe. South Vietni'lmesP capital Jan. 20 for talks v.•ith U.S and South VieUlamese leaders on aid in Cam- bodia. Action on othe r Indochinese hi;:htini; fronts ~·a.~ generallv light elsewhere although the ll S. Command said lhr1'r n1ore U.S. t1ircrafl including l 11• n helicopters and a spotter plane werr ~hot down Thursday. 5ou!h Vietnamese. spokesmen s11ul heavy fightinll: broke out In the area of St.ung Chhay Pass on Hlgh\\'ay 4 shortl y after 4 p.m. Thursday JUSl af!rr the South Vietnamese Rangers and armored units had cleared the area. The South Viet namese reported killin g 41 Viet Cong and capturing a flame thro wer. A 57MM recoi lless rifle and other light and heavy weapons at a cost of five dead a11 d 28 wounded. Aswan High Dam Officially Open For Operations ASWAN, Egypt (AP) -Culling a green ribbon to symbolize prosperity, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Sovie t President Nikolai V. Podgorny officially opened the billlon dollar Aswa n lligh Dam today. Buill with Soviet financial s n d tenhnical aid , the dam is intended to insure Egypl ian farmers of constant Ir- rigation in the Juture. IL ha s been in operation since last summer . As the two lf'aders cul !ht r ibbon in bright sunshi11e under an arch pro- c I aim ing Egyplian-Sov1el friendship, Podgorny exclaimed: .. Mabrouk," 1he Arab ic v.·ord for congratulations. Sadat and Podgorny, wearing sun glasses, fumbled momentarily. each 1n· ~istin~ the other ~hould I'll\ rhr r1hbon. But then they decided they ,\·ould cut it together. 1\ilos!em and Coptic reh~ious leaders. technicians and f'ng1neers . as wf'll a:i. <'(l ual rn1n1bf'rs of Soviet , .:\~i an .ind \\ r~lern 1011r11al1 ~1l\, l•l!lk<'d 1111 'J'hc·n thl' two men walked 111 thr norlh \1;.ill to unveil a m:irble s1onf' \1h 1ch v.as inscribed: ··ro the glonous lcncler (;amal Abdel Nasser and h1~ strui::g lr for fref'dom. President An1\•ar Sad ;,! opened this High Dam on the 15th of January 1971." Icy Wind Slams Northwest Nation Gets Hodgepodge of ·Wet, Cold Winter Wea.titer California iOUTHllltN CALl,OltNIA -,-,1r "'It!\ ¥1rlJbll tloudlMI• '"~ ialU•• M Y. '1fdl1 Mt!Y "'"'"!"' IM co.11t1I wctlOM. 11111111., ,..,....,,, 11111. LOS j1,NGILll ANO VICIN ITY - Ft lr wllll ¥1rl1b!f tloudl"'IU "'""''h • \1tvni.1. F-l>ljtCl'ltS 11tly "'°'"'~~ IW. 51111111' wlrflllr 11111. O~t111ltM """'' -.. ...,,,,. .... ''"''"'' ... "O!NT CQNCl!~IOH TO MElllCAN e~OElt -""'" ~••I•~· wll\41 llllM 1uM INlr!llM tiw ... Ml:l!fnl"' Wflltrl¥ J .. ,, ~.... In ·~ fll""11h !\ltu,...r . \'tl'lt&I• clludh1t11 IMll mm•· Iv """"' .. ,... , .. "'dlt1 ,,,. lllf!ll 1"4 1'11'1'1 ..,...111"' IM. Ii Uttll .,.,,,.,,., ct., •. INTERIOR ANO Pl!llltT •fGION"S -F1lr wltto Ylr\1111• <lovd~I "''"°""" .St lv ..... ¥. Ii llrtll .,..,'".,. ""'· DYff"· ..i.111 1tWs U .. JS Iii.Mr ,.,1i.,1 """' • ,. • ....... ... 1...,.. ~..,,. -'"'"' .. """"""•'i...taf'lll ill '°' ................ 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( l !!W<"'l 'aYt j0 11 111..... 1.ll " " <1,ncl'>Ot1t• llO«t %''"" 11u1111n ,.,,,tl!lll C•~,.~~•" t>•I>•< 0~• M~'"'' Cetro•t "•1•1>•11'• "'•l•~o M-l<Jl!I lftOlt nol'IC!l•o Ju"'"u li:ln•"' c u" Lo• V•••~ M.,,,1111,, MllWAU~ Mln™°&~I°' t.lf'W or1~1n• t.I~ YO<~ ()o 11n.,..... C!IY °""M "'I"' S1•1"'' """•dollflll•• ,,_Ill~ " • ~ " •• • " • " " " ,, " • .. " " n n " .. " " " " ,. .. n ~ " • " " " H " " " " .. , ... n " .. " ~ " ~ .,, M " ,, •• • " " .. " ... " ·" ·" ' .. ... ~----IMfil-.. ........ _..... ......... ...,,.1 .. 1..0." -...... •Ill' .......... .. C:oatol ,,.,. ~OI ....... i.. •••In ""'°"'" ••1cl!Y '"" tl!Ku•M ¥1tH::>lllh 1 .. co1••1I •t•ll 111<1 Iii i-.tylnt i"lt1'd ,,...,,, '"" ,_,., ..... 111111 ... II """ Clyl( Cen ll• ,.,, ''· ..,. ,.,,.., •••rt•• ltciom Th11r .. ll!!h~u•on •o"l•'I!!· O·~ lttnl~ cuv ··~ .. 1111e~'""" M ., ... " .. _...... w.11114164 ' ....... * ..... ....__. ._ ... ~ ........... o;....., .. Wwt T ... -..., ......... c.MllrJll•. T1lil ,. _.......,"' ........... -~ ........ ,llDAV JM'·"'· •ATUIUIAT OJ tl1¥'1 1111~. Alttr '" DYt•nlt "! low "' n ., .. ,... 1,.,. 111111 t111ir<11' '""" ... ( .. " ,lro! l\lt~ I Mt,,... ,I ,lrl! low 1) !I 1 "'· •I !•~ .......... $! Lo..11 .Slit ll~f cuv !•n Oloto " " " " .. " • • " " ., " TOMORROW ONLY THE CARAVAN OF FURS COMES TO YOUR STORE BRINGING THE LARGEST • SELECTION OF FURS AT IMPORTANT JANUARY SALE PRICES ONE DAY ONLYl SATURDAY,JANUARY16TH IN NEWPORT Thi s is 1he be.;:1 !•me. 10 b..iy a line i ur: Right now fur pr1cei ore lower :hon the; hove been in mony years. But a ll marker inform ation ind icates that this situation c.ould change in 1971. To bring you lhe greatest selection for this evtu1t, we'.,.. ga!hered every fur from oil nine stores. Every fur will carry Buffums' unconditional guarantee. Every fur purchased will be mo11ogrommed e nd will be stored for you until next summer ot n.o odditionol chorge. Of course, you hove o d??ic.e of credit r lons. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ! Natural Miiik Flings, Muffl ers, reg. 250 .00 125.00 Natural Mink Jackets, reg. 699.00 ...• -. 555.00 Block-Dyed Broodtail Proce ~sed lomO :!·.s cools w11h f\~iok or Fox trim, reg. 399.00 • , , • , . , . 288.QO Plu s 1nony one-of-a -k ind furs iron1 fnrr,ou s desig n~ l!'rS including Bertolini, Don Loper, Mr. Joh n o nrl Mio Milli •••••••••••••• , • 2 5"• fo 3 3 °~ off THREE VERY SPECIAL VALUES . . . . . • • • • • • . . . . . • . • . . . . • . . . . . . • 555.00 Deluxe fe mole Mir1k * cools, o!ll popular 3hodes ·.· .•.....•......•.•........... 1099.00 Full lt!!ngth Min k Coot, new• longer length, popular 1hode. ••••••..•..••••.•.••...•• 1499.00 ,. •r Sn!n,, DON T WAIT ... AFTER TOMORRO W 1Ht CARAVAN MOVES ON ' . . . . . .. _...,..........,..,.....,_ f1't Gvlf C-.. .. Vlrt llli.. S,_ w11 1111!! ,,..,ldlif ........ _IM,.,, "°'t· ... ....,.. hllft • ' 00 ...... .., t.coo"il •o"' 11 ,.,,.., •.1 Su" •1-•••m, Jll•1Clom. L!tM '"' •rrlt1!ion••otn~ w,nl\op., •• ,. • " " ,, .M ., ,)I Newport, • l Fe1hion ls1tnd, Newport Csnlt r e 644-2200 e Mo11., Fri. 10:00 till ~:)0; Othsr D•y1 10 t ill 5:30 . • ' ...,..,.., ltlM1t.U1.,..,. kolltll•m .., -~ I I~ '. l • DAILY PROT EDO'ORIAL PAGE Omhud·sman Ti;yout ' Newport-Men Unified &hool District trustees have decided to try an ancient government.at Idea that has become increasingly popular in the United States in re-- cent years. Employing a part time ombudsman for Cosla lwlesa Hig h Sc hool as a St .200 .. hot idea" project, trustees ha ve taken a step toward what they hope will improve communication within district schools. An ombudsman is a hybrid between a department store complaint department and a knight on a white charger. In Sweden and other European countries, the post carries with it red tape-slashing power. A1iss Anne Orlow of Laguna Beach is Ne'A'POtl·1'fesa district's first ombudsman. While continuing her studies at UC Irvine, she'll devote tv•o or three days each week to the staff at Costa l\1esa High. \Vorki ng informally ~·ith teachers and school staff, Miss Orlow already has fielded complaints which may have led to problems out of all proportion to their in1· parlance. "Unresolved problems "'aste human resources by causing unnecessary tensions and conflicts in parents. students and staff which interfere with tbe instructional or operational process," Miss Orlow believes. During her service to Costa Mesa, she hopes to bring to the attention of the principal, department head or others Jn the administration the little problems they might otherwise not hear about. Ultimately tensions :iihould be lessened among staff and communication to administrators improved. As an intermediary, Miss Orlow hopes to bridge the gap bet\veen the human and the institution in one-to-one conversations. For that reason, the ombudsman may Needed: A School for Soft Touches Going over our charge-aceount bills the other night, v.·ith tear5 streaming down my cheeks. 1 wondered why nobody has ever started up a School (or Soft Touche5. All over the ttiuntry, 5aJesmen are being t.aught how to brea k down t he resistance of cus· t001ers -but who has ever offered to help the customer resist? Especially people like me , who are always buying things they really don 't wanl. TAKE TIES. 1 will go into a shop all determi ned to buy a snappy little numbP.r for $4. Ten minules !ater . I walk out with three $10 creations in my shell·shocked hand. Furthermore, I don't even like the darned lies -I was just bullied into it . "Let me see a $4 tie ," I ask the. clerk casually. J1e stares at me with deep contempt. "Really?" he drawls, a v.·orld of derision in his OOne. "A $4 tie?"' Right off the bat he makes me feel li ke a refugee from Tobacco Road. You would think his ov.·n cravats are made of spun gold. HE TAKES OUT a box and flings a few meretricious piece:'! of cloth my v.'ay, ~·ith a perceptible sneer on. his patrician lips . "Here are son1e things we-...·e had lyi ng around," he yawns, with the clear implication that nobody but a burlesque comedian would dream cf wearing them . I fe:c l my Dun and Bradstreet rating rapidly zooming down to Z-Z-Z in hi~ fishy eye, and a few minutes later I Dear Gloomy Gus: If Newport Beach is lo become another Los Angeles. Chicago or Miami Beach, as the expanding number of skyscrapers makes it appear, I hope we can be given more "windows'' to the bay and the mountains. We should have at least this to make rush hours bearable in the future. -C. C. C. Thi~ ... iv.. rdled1 ..... -•l-t. Mt n.cesuru-.. tt.eM •' lh• -.. •per. ,.,.. y.ur 111 _,,. 11 GIMmr Gin, D•ltr 1"1111. am walking oul catatonica\ly, clulching a raft of expensive merchandise I had no intention of buying. We Soft Touchers are also sucker• for gadg eteers. like the men who make their pitches on sidewalk corners, selling thingamajig:'! to help your carburetor consume le5s gas. Ralionally, I know that these items do nothing but dissolve our engine into fragments, but every time I hear that seductive spiel r go soft all over and begin to whimper yearningly. AfY UTILITY CLOSET at home ls loaded to the gunwales with ~ix-way can openers that can't open a paper bag. windproo{ cigaret lighters that are actually afraid of fire, reversible rain- coats that peel right down the back the minute you apply a drop of water lo them. and even a contraption for keeping· tennis racket:'! pressed that got so warped we ere thinking of u1ing it for an ornamental umbrella holde r. All this is stuff I have bought just because salesmen expected me to, arKI that isn't mentioning sundry items of wearing apparel that I am trying to unload on the New Orleans Afardi Gras. Like the two-tone plaid sport jacket t bought last spring -the one that makes me look Jlke an orangutan in moulting season. I paid $85 for that job , and m.Y youngest daughter ~ets hvsterir.al y,•1\h fea r every tln1e I sha ke 1lie moths out of it. But it was reduced from $12:i, and who can resist a saving like that? Off and Running Again Tom Wolfe, reporter and 110C!al critic whom Dwight Macdonald once labeled the "pa rajoornalist," is off and running again in a book called "R1dlc1l Chic : M1u-M1ulng the Flak..Catcher1." 1bese a~ tv.'o relatively short pieces of Wolfe- sty\e reportage, the rirsl, "Radical Chic," ba11ed on a now famous magazine piece and itself a new catch phrase. This is played chieny in the I 3-room Park Avenue duplex of Mr. and Mn. ~ .Bernstein which, u Wolfe descrlbn It. looks aa thouth 1 coup~e of hundred thousand had been spent on the lntttlor alone, Yet nothing preten· tloUI. IT WAS KDE that a party (or ••rneet!nc," u the Bern!tein.'I later deterlbed It) w11 It.aged to raile: money for a Bliek Panther lep1 defense fund. Atoa« with the Bernsteins' glittering fifendl wu 1 variety of Afro halnb:, a:oatea. tw1Jeneck1. ahade1, the works, all of them liltening ("deliciously") to • bJood.c:urdlJna lpeech by Don Coic. fltkl manhat l'.lf the Blick Panther pllrty, after .whkh p)eoly of drink1 and little R9q0t(crt chef• O\Of'sels rolled In crmh-td nuta. A.l•toelll critic Pd saUri!it, W o 1 f e 11 mm:llaa In hll detcrlplloo and analylll O! this Md llmllar Eulml Eatabllahmeot (alherlniJ be c a 11 I "radical chic.'' (One problem: what color servants should one. have?) ntE 8ERNSTEINS are nol the. only practitioners, or victims, of what The ·New York Times, in: a subsequent edilori.al, called this ''elegant slumming." Wolre describes others, for grape worker& and the Uke. which could develop in this social strata into some ''rent·a- minorily" game.· This Is 1 totally unlnhlblt.td piece_ of 1'parajoumallsm" In which nobody, no maU.er what color or Income bracket, COITMll out with..much style. "Mau·Mtulng the Fl•k-C.tc~:· a 1el5 OamboyJnl entry, ii a_ report from San · Francl9co on lbe an of .conrronta-- lion. the t.actla or blacks versus bureau· crat.s tn the poveny prorram, and to soine dtgee of SUC«SS picked up by other minorllits (Chicanos. Indians). This doe.ln't have the Kf,ndy-Kolored Tanger· lne·Flake Streamlilie• Baby i in& and al - Uiucle of "Radical Chic," which Is WoUe at· hls best; at hb btsl be it •n exdttng rtPorlial entertaiDtr (Farrar,~ .Straus; tUI). well prove to be a meaningful channel for communica- tion. not just another layer of admini!lration. Any level ot a:overnment employing such a person has drawn criticism from some sectors. Yet, the idea is spreading to state and municipal governments and even the University of California. No\v it is being tried in a high school. The district has promised to look closely at its results with the pro- mise that if It proves to be of value ombudsmen may be employed in other-schools of the district. A Woman Wins the Joh A 26-year-old USC graduate, expert in fiscal affairs, systems analysis and grant administration, is the ne\v administrative assistant to the city manager in Newport Beach. 1'.fiss Judy Lynn Kelsey. now a senior aide with the Los Angeles Police Department, will begin work Jan. 25 \vitb all the appare!!~ skills needed for the job. City Manager Harvey· L. Hurlburt said Mi ss Kelsey came out tops in the final field of 10 top applicants. A \voman holding a top governmental position in Newport Beach is certainly far Crom unusual . The city has had two lady mayors and the head of the Personnel Department is also a woman, Mrs. Darlene Raat , as is the the ci ty clerk, Laura Lagios. Many. of course, have been city commissioners. Congratulations are extended lo Miss Kelsey for her selec.tion from \Vhat in some cities may be a job filled With trivia and red tape. but in Newport Beach is an unequalled challenge. N ' I ui . ' .. " _.,1; ,} . . ·,1 . , .. ~ Accomplishments of Nixo1i Adniinistrati Honest Appraisals Are Ref eshing To the Editor: The DAILY PILOT of Jan. 7 carried two arlicles of comment on the firsl two years of .Nixon"s administration . Daniel P. Moynihan listed i.t s achievement:'! in domestic and foreign affairs and praised the courage and compassion of the President. ''And yet.'' he added, "how little the Administration seems to have been credited with what it has achieved." RICHARD WU.SON cites the re versal of the r8tio of expenditures for national defense and human re.!O\lrces, the failure of the you\h revolution. lhe un- precedented advance in desegregation, and the reduction or draft calls from 93.000 t.o 27,000 per quarter. HE ADMITS THAT the economic situa- ti on has not improved as hoped for, "but where the heart and human co mpassion are concerned the statistics tell a story of accomplishments readily overlooked by those who cherish their preconceived notions of Nixon." These persons "mindlessly prefer 00 blame him for events with which he had no connection." IT IS REFRESHING to find honest appraisals among the nooct of derogatory and abusive output o{ minds closed 00 everyttung good about Nixon and his Lctter.t fTom readers arc welcome. Normally writer.t should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to conden5e letters to fit .space or e/hninate libel is Teserved, Alt let- teTs must include signaluTe an.d mnil- ing address, but names may be with- held on Tequest if sufficient reo.~on i,! apparent Poetry will not be pub· li.shtd. admlniltration. Thanks to the DAlL Y PILOT end these two men. MIL TON S. KIMBALL Fight U'ater Poll11tlo11 To lhe Editor~ Right now is the time for all people \\•ho want to help fight water pollution to take an active part. There are four bills being introduced in Sacramenlo that would really do something constructive: SB 52, which bans the sale of synthetic detergents containi ng phosphorous, and of enzyme presoaks: SB 53 prohibiting construction permits for those structures whic h would discharge sewage into system:'! not meeting state pollution con- trol standards: SB 55 making it a misde· meanor for any person discharging waste in violation o[ regional waler quality control boards, and ano1her bill SB 56, would proh ibit. persons with financial interest in waste discharges from serving on the Stole Water Resources Control Board. Please , for those Interested in survival -water ne1r.t t.o air is our most im· portant lifeline; write to state senator:'! and assemblymen and urge them to gel the bills through and passed by the Legislature. LORRAINE P.1. KAMPMAN M,,..c11r11 Depo•lu To the Editor : The mercury scare having affected dory fishermen on the Orllllge Coa!il, DAILY PILOT readers might be in- terc!itcd in the following letter to Allan Knight , a second generation fisherman, from hi.~ father. who now lives in ljiverside · ''I n regard to mer cury : There Is nothi ng new aboul it being in the wa ters of the Pacific. There are mercury deposits from the lower end of Baja California to Al aska. Some depo5its are sma ll, some large. The second largest known deposit is east of San Jose , where 1l has been mined for morr: than 100 years, with all drainage to the Pacific Ocea n. ''RED HILL NEA R Tustin is named fo the cinnabar deposits there, which v.· re worked in the 1920s and '30s. At o lime they ran into a pocket that y !ded $.30 ,000. The site drains directly i o Upper Newport Bay. At one time i the '30s it wa5 proposed that the y be dredged [or gold and mercury, 1 ran 20 cents per ton in mercury. At the old price it wa~ $76 per flask. The price today is $35a per flask and it has been $.585." BILL BROWN 'Rol>l>lng the Poor' To the! Editor : Most/ convalescent hospitals h.ave started culling costs to minimize their losses ldue to the recent bill passed by the ugislature reducing by 10 percent paymtfits made for Medi.Cal patients. Acti•ns include red uctions in employ• pay atd wru-king hours. They also have annoulced that I hey cannot ta ke new Medi4 al patients after F'eb. 1 unles~ they are prepa red lo pay aL private rates A BILL llAS just heen passed by the Congress and signed by the President givi~g the big industries a huge ta ll'. redJ ction in lhe hope that it will help lh•·economy and redu ce unemployment. 1'"iis to my mind is robbing the poor to help the rich. JOHN McDERMOTT Nixon's No. I Goal: Welfare Reform To Presidenl Nixon the "greatest disappointmenl, legislatively" of his fjrst two years in lhe While House ··was the fa ilure to get welfare reform ." The nalion 's mayors and governors are likely to add ii fervent amen . Soari ng ~·ellare rolls and cost:'! -expanded by unempl oy· mcnl -are Lripping financial and political alarms across the country. Welfare reform, the President said Jan. 4 in a mid-term conver5ation with televlsion commental<Jr5, "would have done more than anyttung e!~ to deal with the problems of poverty in this country. the problem:'! that many cf our cities have and our states have, the problems of minority group!! .... " Repeated ly, Nixon returned to the jJrob- Jem and promised: "We are going to haYe welfare retorm." REFORMS CAN'T co me too soon for local officials facing strained budgell. New Votk's Mayor John V. Lindsay at year's end rejected a $2.4 billlon budget request for welfare and Medicaid dur ing the coming fiscal year. It was 2S percent over\ current leveil. New York 's welfare populatJon is already 1.1 million people and lnmulng by · ll,boo monthly. In the District of CoJUmhl1, relier rolls ballooned by 51 ~ ovs a year. One out of every 10 Dlltrict re5idents i5 on we1fan. Ntw' Jenq Editorial Research officials rorecasl increased la}[es to pay for spiraling welfare costs. The number of people on welfare has reached an all-time high of 12.9 million. New York and California accounted for one-quarter of the 2 million new cases reported over the. lut year, but every state !!hawed galns. Wel!are costs ha ve doubled to $12 billion annually over the last five yea rs. Unless: the trend i5 re.versed. the CO!t may double again in the next five years. A.LL LEVE~ of governmenl are feel· ing the :'!train. The federal government -which makes 52 percenl of all relief payments -may have lo add an ad- ditional $1.5 billion 00 the $8.7 billion budget for welfare in this fiscal year. MJyor • Lindsay says his city "is no longer finan cia lly able to meel. !he rising costs of public a53istance." California's Gov. Ronald Reagan sounds the theme that we.Hare cost.a are eating up the 1tate budgel. Welfare officials cite IJbei-allted rules of eliglblUty, unemplayment and growing •• George -------- Dear Georae: Why doesn't llllnebocb' d 0 90mething about •1. u Ill im· portanl part of rdlfng pr'OIUcla. on tel('vision and in pr:lnt? • c. B. Dear C. B.: Get, C. 8 .. where h:sve you been? Sex is used to ttll prlCUcally everythinc already. Good klu, lhoulfl -l:Mp th!Nln1 I Dear George : I've met this girl ind evtn It l wr!~ lhia Jetter 1 tin&le all over, a vibrant lhrlll la gotng throuch me and my blood courses like fire through my veins ! Am I In love? THRILLED Dear Thrilled: C.OUld be. Flrat, however, pu!h your writing deak away from the wall a bU -your tot may be In fhe wall IOCbt. militancy among !ht poor as among the maior reaso ns for the increase in case toads. One vtleran Wa5h ington social worker tntd Editorial Research Hrpor!s:· "The problem i5 that you are. dealJng with pcor>le who are damaged Mail Service ., Press. Comment~ J Ablo•, ~flcb., Journal: "One ptStal official confided t.o us thi, week lha~ mail service wa3 much better when it was transported by railroad, ,Pd he slated: 'l wish they still used the r~ilway mail service.' Now It all coriles by truck. We have lamented hert1 btfore aboat the dwindling use or the 1allroad. and lhe efforts of lhe road tt cancel out passe nger tra vel altogether, 11 seems to us lhal the government sl;.:>uld give special help to the irailroad~ 00 keep them in the passenf:er bualllm , •.• 11trikes, storms and \ther emergencies point up the need for the road~." PecalOale•, Ill., New1: ,;'DrlYlng is just Uke baseball, it's the. .number or Limes you get borne safely' that rully counts." TaD11.ee, Ala., Trfbue1 "Grocws• Advocate says, a taxu-1er recently moaned, '1 owe the government so much money, they don 't know whether to throw me In jell or recognlu me as a fmign power.' " • Spindale, N.C., Sun : "Newspapers must be free Jf they are to give Information frttly and not be curbC'ptrt of thl1 cpuntry and lhoH in the CommunlsUc patt of the world." I In one form or another and are rlcpen- dent." U1\ITIT. THE DEPRESSION, the task o( he lping the poor y,•as lefl primarily 10 charity. Since !hen . govf'rnment ha! taken over. But a patchwork or 50 di f· ferent slate programs has grown 11p, stirring charges of freeloadin g and waste. 'T'he Committee for Economic Develop- ment found, however, tha t most welfare recipients are too old, too young or loo disabled lo be self-dependent. President Nixon ca lls his proposed Family Al!islstance Plan "the greatest sin· gle reform in the last 40 years." Essen- tially, it would replace much of r.he prell- ent welfare system with a single program that would asrure a fam lly of four a minimum income of •1.soo a year. For the first time the working poor would be eligible for weU1re. At the same Ume, work-training programs would be expended. Welfare refonn passtd the House la1t ye ar, but died in the Senate. Assurance.'! have been given th~t it will be taken up again by Congrq_ss early In 1971. "Now if anybody want:'! to defend the present welfare program. let them be against ours,'' challenge:'! the Pre5ldent. ---.W... Friday, January IS, 1971 The •dftorial pofl< of the Dollp Pilot retb to inform and 1tfm. ulotc rtad'1• bv )wt1,entlng thb .,.,.~, OJ)hdonl and ,com- mrn.torY • OI\ 101W ·'IJ m~t ...i:dpnlflame•, br ~ • ~um for Cht t zprtufon of our ..... rcadtr.t' opfnfOflf, and b¥ prclj!nting the dfvtrtl vftto- pofnt.a of informtd obscrvtr• and .tpolcesmen on top£c1 of th1 dai/.' , , ·a+t N. WMd, ~ ) I I r I .. ' -- Police°'en Ha1t W«)rk In City NEW YORK (AP) Hun· dr.'!dsofcitypolice en , angered by a court d Jsion that left their pay arity dispu1e unresolved, ref d to pat.rol their beats tod · in 1 sprea11ing wildcat work top- page. Captain:.;, 11 e u t e n a n\t s . sergeants itnd detectives ~·ere or~ed to fill the gap '<Ind a City Hall spokesman iaid the emergency m e a s u re s a~u~ adequate protection. There was no immediate in- dication of an increase in crime. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association claimed at 1.:30 a.m. EST the job action was "virtually complete" but police headquarters said the extent of the stoppage varied rrom precinct to precinct. It declined to give a brea kdown. I I ' Ki g Hailed " Schools, Offices Close By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dr. Martm .Luther King, the 15lain civll right. champ. lnon and peace advocate is being honored today, his Und birthday, with tributes and ceremonies in most ol the nation, Religious arrl memorial services, school, business and government offl-c closings were scheduled in many parts of the counlry ln tribute to the 1964 Nobel Peace Priz.e recipient who wu fatally shot in Memphis en April •. 1968. Florida C.ov. Reuben Askew proclaimed the day "Human RelaUons Day" and Virginia Gov. Linwood Hol· ton issued a statement calling King "an American who believed that all our countrymen should share in the fruits of freedom ... we honor Im memory and the principles for which be stood." Dr. Ra.lph D. Abernathy, also a Baptist minister. who succeeded King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Qinference, was to lead a march in Washing- Ion. D.C., and present petitions at the Capitol requesting Jan. 15 be designated a national holiday, Nine states now cbserve the holiday. In King's hometown of Atlanta, his widow was to at- fnld a memorial servjce at the family's Ebenezer Bap- ist church. School chlldren tn the city will have the day ¢l but the state does not officially observe the day as a holiday, ~ Scores of cities have proclaimed the day as "Martin I»tber King Day," with schools closed and municipal em- Jibyes given the day off. Th! State of Michigan ha11 pro- (#irne0 it "Human Relation! Day" In honor of King. · In Memphis, where King was shot on a motel balcony he led a strike of predominantly black sanitation work- • the only announced observance was reading11 at a tis t church of excerpts from his speeches and writings. Telephone c h e c k s •by newsmen lndicaled that wide areas or Brooklyn, the Br<1flx and upper Manhattan had only sparse patrols. Police head- quarters said all emergency cal!s V.'ere being answered. The job action began soon '--'li-------------------J after word or the court decision in Albany was an- nounced Thursday. P o I I c e radios crackled with calls or "Sb:ike," "Let's get out or the cars now" and "We shouldn't be out in the fields." PBA President Edward J. Kiernan appealed to the men to stay on the job until a delegate meeting on Tuesday. .. If action must be taken, I ask that it be a decision made by the delegate body." he said in a television appearance. cG()vern to Enter ll U.S. Primaries • "1uPPENSBURG, Pa. (AP) tends to seek the presidency but be has yet to make a formaJ announcement. He was speaking before a student faculty group at Shlp.. pensburg State 1'eachers Col· lege. DAILY PILOT IS So'1ets to Share Moon Dust Data HOUSTON ( U P I ) science conference here. American 11eient11U "un--"It is possible," Vinogr1dov doubtedly" w i 11 get a said, "the Academy of chance to eJamine in their Sciences undoubtedly w i I l laboratories lunar material share this sample -It is scooped up by a remote.con. not much, only 101 grams trol Soviet spaceship from 1 (about three ounces) -and part of the moon U . S . particularly with American astronauts have 11tver visited. 5ctentists." That message wu dellve.red To date ao American acien- Thursday by Dr. Alexander ti1t has had an opportunity P. Vinogradov, vice president to study lunar material of the Soviet Academy af returntd to earth by the Soviet Sciences, alter the elderly crate, although many have ap- lunar expert made an un-plied to do so, and no Russian precedented presentation cf scientist has accepted U.S. in- Soviet moon study Te!Ults at vitaUons lo study Apollo moon an Americ.u-sponsored lunar samples. ( Vlnogradov also said the. robot Luna 15 moon material Detrol• l was ''surprisingly" similar to rocks and dirt brought back to earth by U.S. Apollo astronauts who landed at two other spots on the moon. Luna IS dug 115 sample in the an- cient, cratered Sea of Fertility and returned It to Earth in h T'\VO Policemen Shot Down September. ,\:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== DETROIT (AP) _ Two Apollo 11 la11:ded In the Sea ot TranquJ!ity In July of 19!19 Detroit police office.rs we.re -man's first lunar landin& , Somebody Fights City Hall shot and killed late Thursday -and Apollo 1% touched down Who fights city hall? The DAILY PILOT does. That'll who. And whe.re else can night In the downtown area. in the Ocea11: of Stonns four you find cogent commentary on your community? Check the editorial page of Police information officer months later. Together these YOUR community's daJJy newspaper, the DAILY PILOT, nf course. Richard Boutin said the two _Jlw~o~fl~lg~h~l3~~ga~v~e~!IC=i~en~ti=•l~s~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ m.s pounds or moon rock officers were in plainclothes and dirt to examine. and in a privalf! car when they came upon a street altercation. Boutin said the officen ~ ped lo try lo break up lbe argument and they were shot, apparently before they we.re able to leave their car. Police reported two persons takf!n Into custody, en e allegedly was armed with a light automatic weapon. FREE He said he sfiared the disgust of the patrolmen In the court decision "lo try to pass the buck . Instead or trying to say that a contract ls a contract." -Sen. Georgl!! S. McGovern (~.D.), said Thursday night h~J,Jans to enter all presiden- li4' primaries in the principal st~s during 1972 because "tblt's where the lJemocratic pr,idential nomination will be de<tded." lllcGovern ha s Indicated nurierous times that he in- Gulf Wells Spewing Oil TAX RETURN PREPARATION HUNTINGTON &EACH E L KS L 0 D G E .# 1 9 5 9 * New Building Under Con•tructlon * tMmbershlp C1mp1l9n Under Way ~ow For lnform1tion, or-write Elks, 1794 Huntlnffon NEW ORLEANS (AP) An undetermined amount of oil gushed into the Gulf ef A1exico today from t1ne of ra cluster of Shell Oil Co. wells at a platform which has been burning out tif control since Dec. J. A Shell spokesman said the well had "looped over Jnto the. water because of the ter- rific beat." The company prepared a 12>foot boom through which sand and water will be pumped at high preuure. to blast the steel casing until the oil escape! and catches fire again, thus halting the water pollution. Shell bas put out two burn· ing wells on ita platform 10 miles off the Louisiana caast and 60 miles south af New Orleans. Five or six wells con- tinue to burn. Shell estimated at least one more would be brought under conlrol by Tuesday, Fords an er to imports ... the new Pinto. Fords answer to dull. .. the bold Mustang. Whit• sei. Specie! 1971 Ford Gelule SOO 2-0oor Hard\op Ford's FreeR>werS vcilue ... Galaxie 500. ! Free R>wer Disc Brakes! l 't t *' d •· P'tnto. Fonf1 Pinto le lmport•lz«S, hport.prtced, bvt •Ith ..._ .ov.ntages over u.. popular lmporta: mol9 u"ble room ln11de, • ._., al~ne 1nd McS.r tre.d fOf' good a1ablllty on VMi highway, • 75--flp ~ eo pi don'l l\a..,. to worry about movtng Into eq>resaw1y traNlc. And ~~IO 1e • camr .. uttle car. 11 ....... you on a••· 11'1 designed 10 need.._ tDUllne 1n11lnten1noe. Most m11nt1nanoe fO'l c1n do you rte IL lelll. .. ,.. ... w . .......,.. Multan; 19 •I h 90aln thl& yiear with • f"*'P ol penonaf, 1porty c1n that could bring out the new 7ou. Tha,..·1 a MW ioak In¥~ '71 , Ill 1plrlt le bo!Mr. And there's I new •Ider stance tot .,,...... hliidlng. New eW'ldard fMtu,.. lncluM aide door Steel Guard Rafte. c:onc:elled-wlndthleld wlP1n and ...eHMd door handles. And there'• a IOl"D Met d .,uon. to let you dnl;n 1ny of 11• new-model• to your own lll*ClftcllUoftl. ~ .•• It's 1 ~ thlnO. NOWI SP!CIAL WHrr! SAL! SAVINOI ON llG, LUXURIOUS QALAXI! IDO'll FfM ,_ Stwflll • , , 1'11111 ,_ hf Ilk ~ Wuft .. f·Oaaf MM~klp Wh~1 Sall SpcW 1e1uipped ritl •iatt ,.,, ..... -.n, wflh 111! ... a tlrwt, Mll'lpff IUfldL tCl*l ~ ..... ,..1111.lld tpldll hlJll'J ..t ltlil. rr• ,.._ otw ,,._Mil ,,.. ,._ .... ,,, Ir .. ~lt.l:lt 500 Wllh S.11 s,.cw,. ................ .. lllllCfitlollllit. lifttM ~ "'9lllllic ...t-Mdl ,._, .. wlllllltJ' I"*' wflltfl irldlldtt t ~I llutt l d'll. rl •lllr .-.i ...... mirrw tM 1l111 oourt.ry l(tlrtllla. See your Ford Dealer now for special White Sale savings. r " • DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and receive FREE preparation of your personal federal and State tax returns. Some peo. pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare your personal returns and make sure that you receive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe- cialists. Ali work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, inc. The Skousen firm, started in 1946, Is the second largest tax company in the United States. They currently employ over 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than l,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked tor accuracy of mathe- matics and reproduction. If· the company makes an error resulting in any penalty or Interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the details at no. charge includ ing representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most convenient to }'O\J· PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques up to $2,500, FREE Colleotion of Notes, FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5~% per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlyto make your deposit and get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pacific for you. Offer good until revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at ~or stop by our office for more information. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- THIS CERI WICATE GOOD FOR Jl'l•tlJIZll TAX RETIJRN PREPARATION I '' j I 6men BEA ANDERSON, Editor • ..... II Alpha Phis All Heart Problem 'Licked' Licking the heart of the problem by raising funds \Vi ii be Southern Oilange County 1\lpha Phi s, who will launch a sale of heart-shaped lollipops tomorro\v. The sale \Viii continue throu~h February -heart month, and naturally proceeds will be contributed to the Orange County l-feart Association. Also supported by funds \viii be Children's Hospital of Orange County for use in cardiac aid . Alpha Phi is one or the first organized groups to adopt "heart" as a national philanthropy. Member5 have contributed man.v Volunteer hours and dollars to the battle against card.iova scular di seases. Approximately $1 ,125.000 have been raised and 500,000 hours given since 1946. The lollipops. 'Which \viii he distributed· throughout southern Orange Coun ty, will be sold for 50 cents each. City chairmen include the Mmes. Richard Larzelere, Ne\vport Beach, Lido and \Vestcliff areas: Margaret Hatch , Balboa Island; Charles Glasgow . Eastbluff: R. E. Haddon, Mission Viejo; W. A. Hersey, Laguna Hills; Ed· win Bowen, Laguna Beach; Ken Walker, Laguna Niguel, and Lawrence Littrell, Irvine. Others are the 1'-1mes. B. R. Bradshaw and Thoma~ Black. Huntington Beach; Douglas Gorrie, Robert Haeckel and Edwin Rose, ·ruslin: James Florance, Orange; Lloyd 1-lamilton, Anaheim; Marian Ka sper, Garden Grove. and Calvin Crum, Santa Ana. SWEET HEARTS -Satisfying their sweet tooth while supporting ·•worthwhile cause are (left to right) Doug Gorrie, Suzanne 1''1orance and Sandy Hamilton who are among the first customers to p~ chase heart-shaped lollipops from Alpha Phis. Partnerless Parents Probe Pesky Problem Population, Pollution and Pesticides. as they affect the ocean and the environment, ~·ill be the timely topic discussed by Ronald B. Lin sky for me1nbers of the South Coast Parents Without Partners to- night al 8 in Dana Po int. The Newport Beach resident, acting coordinator and instructor on five campuses of the University of California. will outline the basic problems people fa ce today beginning \\'ilh man him selL As an educator. Linsky presents a course ain1ed at nlotivating tea chers and the publ it lO\\'ard a better appreci ation and a"rareness of oceanography and its applicatio n to man 's place in the environment and educational \Vo rld. An original associa te or the Orange County Schools ~1arine Science Floating Laboratory. he has served as co·founder and director and has represented the United States in both 1'1exico and other coun· tries as a promoter of clean oceans and environment. The South Coast Chapter of Parents Without Partners, Inc., one of 462 in the United States, occupies a role as an organization dedicat· ed to the welfare of single parents and children. The group conducts workshops, meetings and social activities for both children and adults as a means of making the single parent more effective in the home and social area. POLLUTED DRIFTWOOD -fullph Martin and Margery Miller, members of the South Coast Chapter of Parents \Vithoul Partners, prepare for an ecology talk tonight In Dana Point. Members will gather to hear Ronald B. Linsky discuss pollution of the ocean and environment. Coastal residents are invited to attend the session this evening beginning with a get-acquainted coffee session at 7:30 in the Dana Point Community House. Both adults and teenagers are invited. .. Widow Finds Meaningful Friends Soon Forget Promises DEAR ANN LANDERS:· I am a SG- • year-old widow with two married children and three grandsons. t am writing to you because J am alone and desperate for tofneone to talk lo. Yes, t have a long list of frtend! -most of them the same friends J'ye had for 3$ years. I grew up in this town . I have p\enty of rela~ves, l90l But an vclra woman is excess baggag' these days. Jt"s the extra man everyone Is looking ror . Lately I've been thinkin~ aome terrible thoughts. I find . myself~ wishing some of my snmg. happily mar·~ ried womeri friends would ouUive their 1 husbands br just one year so they'd have aome 1U'ldtntanding of what It's ' like to be a widow. ; ANN LANDERS ~ • ' Yesterday I decided I couldn't bear another Saturday night alone 10 f decided to lnv1te a' few ciluples to my home for dinner. Here are Q>e teapoNa. First CoUple : "Son-y, we are going up north in our camper. But please try us .,.m ... Second couple : "My husband is on a speclal diet. He CllO't have salt. If we came for dinner you'd have to cook speclal fer him. TheQ I'd haw to Jnvite you bock.· I donl .., elt 11 111. Th.al means I'd have to cook special for you. ma, blp: bla, bla ... " .Tblrd Couple; The husb;uid. ansMreil.' "I don'&. enjoy going anypla~ with nly_ wUc, but J'd llkt lo come CNtt" and have coffee with you Sunday-11l(J1llng while ahe's in church. Please don't men-- lion UU8 to her. She wouldn't W>- der..00.." ·Fourth Couple: "My •""-'bancl Ill drink· Ing again. If you have us to dinner you'll ltt'Ve cockta.i!J and he'll be drunk the whole weekend. I can't tai:e · the chance." So. Ann L!nders. I put the be.utUul steaks back in th·e freezer and decided to try an tgg and watch TV. And now, as I sit he.re looktnfl: at the four walls, the warm, friendly words I heard so often after my husband's funeral . are sUll ringing In my ear1: "If there ii· anything · we can do for you just let UI know." L<l 'tm kl\OW. wUI you, Ann? -SOLO DEAJl' soLo: Yoa did. And I llluk yea. ·DEAR·A.NN ·l.ANDERS : Two months ago oqr litUe 1lrl ditct of 'a1bw11dtfect.. She w&a only 1 1 few weeb old fO wt didn't have n\uch time to love her. Many of our friends have small babies. Slnce we lmt our wee angel we have not been Invited anywhere. I could not · understand why we were auddenly cut off. My cousin told me yesterday and I am in a slate of shock. It seems our friends all have babies. They are ·afraid ' we will be reminded of our tragedy and the wounda wUI be reopened if we see how happy they are with their lilUe ones ao. they don 't invite m. PJtaae, ADn, tell everyone who has thla mlslQen noUon that they are not dolfig us ·a klndntu. In facl.1 just the opposite is true. We haYei lost our child and we have accepted tbe Jou u · J>lr:t of our lot. Now we are loneeome aftd, we want to be aroWld our friends. 'l'hlllk you. -BILLINGS, MONT. DEAR BILLINGS: Hue Is )'GOr lellet( aacl I bope ,_ lrlndJ '" ·It Mii: IDclade )'9Q Ollct qalD. Tl&uU ""· wrltbig. A letter sucb 11 )'Mr1 CU ltelp &o educate m1D'4m. ~ • Give In or lose him . , . when a l'lf: gives you this llne, look out t For Upi on how to handle the auper eex Alesman.'. chttk Arm Landers. Read h<r booklet,: "Necking and Petting' -Whit Are 1"" Llmita?" Send your ttqUMt to ~ Landers In care of the DAJL Y PI~ enclosing so ftRls in coin and a lont; stamped, selftddressed envelope. ·f I ' • • • • . . .. ;. ·I • • • .. • Jj DAILY llLOI Glamour Fades Quickly on Ca.pito ·I Hill ' f. ~ ._, WASHJNGTON IAP) Julie graduated from a presUgious woman's college and haJ been working for a wtU-tnown C01li1'9astnan. "Va111&ble e:X]'lerience," she thought. Now, with a year ol answel"- Jng mail and cranking a mimeograph machine for $110 a wed. behind her. Julie is quitting. "This work ill neither creat· ive nor challenging,'' says the 22-year-old secretary. "It's stultifying. Every year Julies by the hundred nock. lo Washington- bright, serk>w young girls with new college degrees in hand and visions of glamour and excitement in their eye!I. But, like Julie, many find themselves working at dull taakll ln drab, crowded office• for very little money - fruatratlon. • "Tbete cirl1 come to me with political aclence degren: and Ibey thlJlk Ibey have the world by the tail," uy1 Mn. Hazel Be.rptrom, chitf of the Capitol Hill Em p Io 'J rn e ii t Center. "But the colleges don't prepare them to do anything. They come blere thinking they're going to 'change poLicy decisions and find Prince Charming. Soon t h e y ' r e di5ellChanted ud discoorag· ed." Tbe problem , s1y1 ?o.1rs. Berg1trom, is t h a t con· grtUmen and senators need foot IOldiers, not staff officers. According to another single working glrl, "The govern· ment brochures paint a pretty picture, but when many girls get here, they find they're not paid enough to live or tbetr jobl are not satiJfyiog." stru. UYJ 26·year ·cl d llortence P.fena, w h o 1 e nickname 11 Hank, "Somethnes tbe only way to get a job la to 1tart as a clerk or a secretary. That'• just what ebe did In 1157, going lo work for COngressman Henry B. Gonzalez, who repreaented her hometown district cf Sao Ant.onto. Since then Mis.. Mena ha! l!larted law school and has been prorr.oted to Rep. Gonzalez' legislative assistant. RARE 8TORY Still, her story is rare In a town where more dreams are broken than realized. Not even Hazel Bergstrom. who's job is finding work for these eager young women. thinks the possible rewa rds are worth the chance. "Definitely not," she snap· ped when asked if she would recommend a Wa.shington job to her daughter. "Worki.na here on the Hlll is a bJrd job," she went on. '"lbere'1 no standarditaUon of jobs, hours or salaries. They have no annual leave and no sick beneUta. .It's not iJaiporous by any stretch ol the lmqlnaUon." Life apart from the working conditions of Capitol Hill doesn 't always make a girrs existence In Washing t on easier. Salaries often barely climb above $6,000 a year, apartments are hard to find _and are costly and. as in major c It i e s everywhere, crime is of concern. Then why do so many of the girls stay? Not all find their work and life diatastelul. "I'm here for the fun, fling-type eiperience you could never find in another olty," says a secretary to a State Depart· men t official. And to Julie, "°'ho foun d her first job intolerable, he r nonworking life makes Washington worth"'hile. "Life here is pleasant," she. says. ''I can ride niy bike to work. J live in a house In Georgetown with some other girls and pick figs from my bedroom window. Llfe here isn't a hassle." Then Julie. '~:hose pretty face is framed by long dark ha ir, smlled. ''f suppose you ooght to mention my social life. ll's the best I ever had." But as typical as Julie 's frustration over her v.·ork is. her pleasure "'ith her social life seems out of the mainstream of many more girls' Washington existence. NIGBTTThlE LONELY For many, the Jong, hectic days in front of a typewriter are followed by long. lonely nights in front of a te]~vision set "I go to these Georgetown houses to pick up a date on a Saturday night,·• relates a 21-year~Jd bachelor, "and. in· evltably, l"here are thret. or four of them with their h""Blt in curlen; watchlng "The Newlywed Game ' on the tube." For some young women all this ca n add up to an around· the-eorner romance with a rnarried man at the off ice -"I can understand beco m· ing involved with married men you work w,ith," one girl Bays. "You spend .more time v.·ith these men than their "°'ives do.·· If loneliness and dull work don't always end In a motel "'ith another woman's hus-- band. they can lead to the singles bar circuit, Although all the girls in- terviewed for this article foqnd such bars distastefl.41 - •·11 makc:!I you feel kind of ..:heap and yoo hate to appear available "' -they abound in Washington. The owner of five singles bars said, in fact. he has developed "well ovel' a million doUar business." There does appear to be a middle ground. B. o y c e Ragland. a 26--year-old teacher from Chester, Ill .. has never been to embassy dinners or dlplo1natic fllnctions and she doesn't follow the Capitol Hill cocktail party circuit. Neither does she frequent the singles bars. Iler social life is made up of sma ll dinner parties for a handful or frie nds. She fixes the dinner and her boyfriend brings the wine and liquor. "It's cheaper," Mis 1 Ragland .!iays, "than going out even if there were a lot flf places to go.·' • , ' . ·--------------------------------------------------llS-Er:'.S'.ltt®<Dm·!!fi"ti"k!'!:!"'·Z,~-..:...'l!ii!!MMEl&:WWW,...-~~!"-~r.i.-r-•ft~Jk'N!i:ii~ Squa re Deal for Charity Promised af Card Party A benefit card party, planned by the Starbright Club, will offer buffs their choice of canasla or bridge play when they assemble at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23. in the Masonic Temple, Nev•port Beach. The cl ub, which aids the Harbor Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. has designated proceeds to support the Cancer Dressing Station in Santa Ana and lhe J. Clifford Lee Cancer Fund. Hoping for a similar deal during the party are (left to right) A1rs. ~Ielvin llammock and Mrs. James H. Graham, club president. POW s' Pl igh t Topic For Airline Amcr ica 11 Prisoner~ of Wor and h1 issing in A c t ion Se rvicemen v."ill be the topic. of Trans-\Vorld Airline Whes' Associ ation of Orange County "U.'hen it meets Tuesday , Jan. 19. in the Newporter lnn. hlrs. Carole 1-lanson, wife Sea Scene Surveyed Pollution Underwater and lts Effect on Marine Life. will be the topic of Roger Maloney at JO a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19, when he add resses memben of the Woman's Civic League of Ne"·port Harbor. Afaloney, a member or the South e r n Cal ifor•ia Underv.·ater Breathing Association. also is on the roster of the British Sub-aqua Club which ha~ a United St.ates membership of only 200. The public ls invited to at· . meeting in Mariners wh ich will be by a 9:30 oof.fee l Wives of hlarine Capt. Stephen ' Hanson. missing in action sin~ 1967, will be gu est of hooor and speaking will be Bob Dornan of KTLA-TV . POW films wlll be sho..,,·n following the 1 l a.m. lunc~n and POW bracelets will be included in the price of each luncheon ticket with additional ones available fo r sale. The meeting is open to wives of pilots from all st..atewide airlines and their guests by reservation only. Acrepting reservations are I u n c h e o n hostesses including the Mmes. Edward Fair, James Kesterson, Frank C o r a y , Lloyd McCollum and Donald Howard. - r...-teUng members a n d guests as they anive will be Mrs. William Murrell and Mrs. Ward Budilen. co· cha.innen of TWA Wives. Libraries Featuring Variety of Endeavors Peering Around a A variety or artistic en-~ deavors will be offered library patrons in Nev.·port Beach throughout January. TUR EE Orange Coa s t nurses will be attending the Association of Op era tin g Room Nurses' 18th Congress in Las Vegas, Feb. 9-12. They will be representing the Orange County Chapter of the association which pro· motes the highest professional standards of nursing care lo surgical students. They are the ?o.fisses Mary Pernie, 1-loag; Cathy Caldwell, Westminster C o mm u n i t y lfospltal 11nd Mae McElroy, Fairview State HQ3Pital. Knit Hits Previewed A selection of oils aJ1d "'atercolors by Robe rt Oen· nist.oun. are on display in Corona del Mar Library. His \\-'Ork features m a r i n e, landscapes and norals in a various styles. Interested in art while sta- tioned in England during World \Var I, he has studied Traveler Pictures Germany Horoscope Gemini: Dim: Finances Can Be Overcome SATURDAY, JANUARY 16 By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES (f\·larch 21 • April 19): Practical approach will save money. Finish what you start. Otherwise, there will be expenses which drain budget. Realize this and act ac· cordingly. Accent quality. TAURUS (April 2Q.May 21.l): techniques. Welcome original concepts. You mak, headwa y by :zeroing in on opportunity. Create aura of success. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Q ): Being in too n1uch of a hurry could actllally cause delay. Exercise caution in traffic . around machinery. Take care with whal you put In writing. Steer clear of argumentative relative. To find out w~o'• luckv fl>• you Jn m?l'leY 1nd lovt, o•dt r 5)'dne~ Om1rr' booklet, "Secrfl Hln!t lo• Me~ •nd Women."' ~end l)lrlhd1r~ 1rw:l J,Q ctM$ to Omarr Allroloov S.c,.h, l~e OAILV P ILOT, fl~ tlfO. Grand C•nlral Sra!lon, New Vork.. N.Y. 10()11. INSIDE OUT -Travel director l\liss Carol Lane qualifies as an expert both inside and ouL<;ide the family car as she tells ho\v to plan and pack for a family vacation. Ti ps on Trips Load Lightens DTERT Quallt11 Footmear For Women and Clalldr.,.. 225 E. I 71h ST RE ET 'COSTA MESA S41-2771 I ' ~---·':"" r I ' f;osia ·Mesa l VOL. 6-4, NO. 13 , 4 SECTION S, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, 01.IJFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,. 197 I' TEN CENTS Irate Mesa Citizens Delay Water Rate Hike You can't make water flow uph ill, but a delegation of disturbed rental pro- perly owners got the Costa Mesa County Water District to delay a ra te increase Thursday. Chances the new billing system will be abandoned are virtually nil, but some changes may indeed be made, directors acknowledged. The furore -fanned by the Orange County Apartment House Association - developed when the CMCWD imposed Six Perish In Fiery Auto Crash A speeding sedan rammed a line ot cars al a ted light in Compton Thursday night and one -sandwiched between athcrs -burst into flames , Inci nerating five screaming teenagers and a baby, The driver blamed for one of the worst such acc idents in Southern California history was arrested and booked on si:ic counts of suspicion of felony manslaught-,,. Seven cars in all were involved in the rear·end chain reaction collision, witness· ed by California Highway Patrol officers William Schultheis and Clark Blackmore. Parking across the street, they raced to the car -its doors sprung and then melted shut by the flames -and beat at the windows with tire irons. "I ran back to our unit and grabbed aur wrecking bar, but even with that we couldn't get the doors open," said Schultheis. Inside, the frantic, shrieking occu- pants, iacluding two young husband! and their wives, beat at t.he windows with blistered fists, but all were dead within a minut e. "They sho w us films at the academy about burning cars with people in them ," the 26-year-old Schultheis added. "But you really don 't know what it's about until you actually see ii.'' Coroner's deputies said the bod i e 5 were too badly charred to recognize and personaJ effects that might have named the victims were destroyed. "They had no possible chance of escap- ing, '' said Los Angeles County Fire De· partment Captain Robert McGill. His men sprayed water on the blazing car in futility after flames drove the CHP partners back to safety. Victi ms were f in a 11 y identified as Gregory L. Johnson. IB, the driver, his wife Larnette, 15, and their month-old son Gregory Jr .. of Compton. The others "'ere Roger Hickman, 19, his wife Gloria. IB. and Arnold Strulford, 15. all of Los Angeles. Three other persons involved in the ac· cidcnt at Hosecrans Boulevard and Ccn· tral Avenue suffered min or injuries, "'hile two cars be.sides the destroyed death vehicle were damaged by flames. [nvestigators said the accid ent "'as triggered when a car driven by the arrestee, Johnny M. Alexander . 26, of Compton, sideswiped three others and veered into the stopped cars. His v e h i c I e careened into the one carrying the six destined to die. ram- ming it inlo and partially under the rear of a third car. whose gas tank exploded. The CHP officers were waiting in southbound lanes of Central Avenue for the light to change when it happened , "We raced through the Intersection, parked and ran lo the burning cars,'' said Officer Schulteis. "The doors were jammed shut . we could hear the victims screaming for help .. , they were. trying lo break the windows , , . it was all over in 60 sec- .onds." Reagan Appoints 2 From Coast A pair of Harbor Area edocators - one an oceanography and marine biology expert -were appointed to the California Regional Water Quality C.oo- trol &ard Thursday. Gov. Ronald Reagan named thern along with four others, one of whom wu reappointed. to his post. One is Ronald B. Linsky, of IM3 Bonalre Way, Newport Btach a Republican and UCLA marine science instructor who organized a countywidl marine biology educ.alioil program. The other is Mrs. Elsie C. Kroesche, of 254 C&t)rUlo St., Costa M•. one of two Democrats 1ppointed to U\e :-attr quality panel . She rtplooes Dr. Donald F. Mllchell. or 4222 Pierson Drive, Huntin&ton Beach, who resigned. ' a $1 per-unit and 50 cent per-bed water rate increase. A group of about 80 showed up to protest to the board of directors Thurs- day night, some of them reasonable and some vocally irate. Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce President Gordon Martin, owner of Four Seasons Mobile Home Park, represented trailer facility proprietors during the session. Mobile home park owners met earlier on the jssue ·and enlisted support of the apartment owners IJ'OUP In the fi&bt against increased water rate.. The Anaheim-baaed apartment house owners group brought an attorney who raised various points of law. Beginning Jan. 1, owners of multiple dwelling units must pay $1 for each, while the mulliplt bed facilities such as motels and boopita.15 get a 50 cent levy. Single family homeowners within the area served will continue to pay their present water rate. The multiple living unit owners believe this Is unfair. "We don't mind if everybody pays." declared one woman faced with a bi· monthly $22 increase on 11 units. "Why should just apartment owners. motels and hospitals pay more?" she added. "People say: 'Look at the apartment awners. They've got money.' Well, it just isn 't so. We 'll have to raise rents." Wa ter district directors did concede one point, that the Increase went lnlo effect too soon . Billings are doue every other mnnth, so the new, higher rates received latest are actuaUy for November and December before the increase was in effecl. "Which. afler all, isn 't fa Ir,'' acknowledged Directo r Alvin L. "Pink'' Pinkley. Directors voted to credit those who have already paid the new multiple unit bills on their nex.t billing or refund their overpayment. They will also revitw the scbedule to determine whether 10me changes might not be in order, before decidin& at their February meeting. Water diJtrlct officials 11y rising COits -:-Metropolitan Water District purdasea will be $75 per acre-foot by 1'1$ - require the increased service costs. They alM> say sitrgle f • m 11 y homeowners have been paying what they should be charged In the past, while rental property owner11 have gotten off paying les3 for atrvice. I Angela Pinpointed Militant Placed in,Marin County r '·~· ' ' ' Sara Has a Lamb Sara Herbolich, 15, sophomore agriculture student at Cos ta Mesa High School, feeds week-old lamb, one of two born Jan. 3 to ewe on high school farm. Mother rejected this one and won't feed it. so-Sara and fellow agriculture students have taken on the chore of four·a-day feedings ln order to keep the lamb alive. Estancia Student Slated For South Af1~ica School On Jan. 20. Robert Isaacs will become the first Es tancia lUgh School studen t to study in the Union of South Africa under the American Field Service student ex- cha nge. program. That's the day Isaacs flies out of New York for Pretoria, South Africa, to spend a year attending A!ricaans Hoer School and living with the Jacobu11 de Kock fam- ily. The I6-year-0ld junior. son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R, Isaacs, 3110 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa, will share his African experienc.~ with four de Kock children. Isaacs was chosen from 13 Estancia students interviewed by the teacher and parents AFS committee last fall . He learned or his" selection by Dec. 8 His family, Estancia students and the AFS Club at Estancia will share the cosls of the year abroad. Isaacs will carry with him the key s to the city of Costa Mesa presented to him today by Mayor Robert M. Wilson. Monday night, the AFS Club feted him with a going away party. Once in Pretoria, Isaacs will attend school from 7:40 a.m. to I :40 p.m. dally , taking nine courAes daily in 35-mJnute periods. The African quarter system pro-- vides thre:e-weeb rest between quarters and two month! off in the !Ummer. He already has learned that hJ.s Soulh African family enjoys lr1veli111. Plant Burglarized A Costa Mesa lndu.strlal plant was burglarized for the third time In 18 months Thursday, with $800 ln ahett metal working tools taken, police sa.id. Someone cut 1 window tied shut with phone cord at Llncoln Manufacturlna Inc., m1 Grace Lant, to gaJn entry. fiAN RAFAEL (UPI) -One of the kidnapers in the Aug. 7 Marin County shootout was seen the day before with a "yellow econoline" van and in the company of an "attractive" black woman who looked like Angela Davis, aceording lo a grand jury transcript made public today. A service station attendant, Peter D. Flaming, 23, identified the young "bushy- haired" Negro as Jonathan P. Jackson. 17, from police photographs, and said the woman with him resembled Miss Davis but he could not be positive. Chotiners' M.'!.~riag~ , Di38olved - Murray and Mimi Chotiner today got copies of an Orange County Superior C.ourt order which dissolves their mar- rLage and carves their mutual asse ts into fairly .eq ual parts. Judge Samuel Dreii.en set the s e a I on what has probably been the most bitterly fought divorce action in recent county history by granting the White House aide's petition for an interlocutory decree of dissolution from hi! 44-year-0ld vi'ife. His order calls for the sale of the couple'! $'70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach. Chotiner and hi! wife were ordered to share all ex- penses connected with the home until its sale. Mrs. Chotiner will ge t $750 a month In support payments from her husband for one year starting Feb. 1. a con· siderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom during the y,·eek long trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Leckie of Newport Beach asked during the trial that Sbotiner, 61 , be ordered to pay her support for the first four years after di ssol ution of lhe marriage. Chotiner himself estimated Iha t Leckie's demands would amount to al least $1,200 a month for that pcr ioc;. Mrs. Olotiner's support from her former husband will actuaJly be $450 a month under Judge Dreizen's order. Chotiner Wall granted a lien of $3,600 against the Lincoln Lane furnishings and jewelry to be paid by the fonner 'model at·the rate of $300 a month and deducted from Chotiner's support payments. Chotiner vigorously argued that his wife was not entitled to any support al all. He urged Judge Dre.izen to take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and WR! perfectly able to do so again. "She's been driving fancy autos, run- ning up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out of style," President Nixon 's special counse l Id. "Sbe didn't give a tinker's damn (See CHOTINER, P11e: l) Puffers Collide HEADING FOR AFRICA E1t1ncl1 Hlgh's l111c1 ' • Mesa Girls Grid Title on the Line Forty-loor plln ol lhllnderlnf t<Mlea wm llOUlid the champJonahlp round, 'ol Powder Puff Bowl Football a.turay nlpt, when glrl1 'W.e ID the lllrl ol Jhe Hlt'bor Area's Davidlon Fteld. Colli Mesa High School and Eltancla High School 1quadl of junior snd senior g!Tll wW clalll oo the Newpdrt ,Harh9< High School grldlnin ID -ft, psllenll at F1irview Stlte Hospital. One gang will do bltlle at 1 p.m.; and the others will crack he:adJ ·!t-1£Jo p.m. under the floodlJctiL / Co!ta Meu MLllUlng ju"lon and Eltu- cl1 Eagle se:nion will play in Ole .-ru.r game, seeking to avenge defeall Inflicted .. \ •• • upon -lbem by 1he .otiier ilCl1llds !Mt &al· urday DJiht. · ll8Po jllillor sir ls" wlio Whipped lholr oldera •12 ID I Jut w .. ir,. "111 lace' the lblght)' MUIU:OI tenlon, who woa by .tw~ yardl ln • .oidder>dtalh playoff tu brut ~ 11:4 tie. 1 Coached. by membtr1 of tbelr vantty lootball ie.m., the Powder Pull Bowl l!lrllolpallll cotlec1<d .., Jut -k nd. Hope ID cloubl< It In the Illa! rOWld ol UN· im1lil ....,.,_ 'fllctets 1.e II lor 1dul11, 11 cenll lor ltudents with ASB cards and 50. unli for chlldrtn . •, ,, ii Fleming's testimony was included 1n a transcript of the Nove mber grand jury proceedings which resulted In murder. kidnaping and conspiracy In· dictments against Miss Davis. Fleming said he helped the couple start the yellow vaa. which was parked wiUt a dead battery in the Marin County Civic Center parking lot across the U.S. Highway 101 on Aug. 6. Jn other testimony. a San Francisco salesman te stified he recognized Miss Davis when she and a "blond·haired" young Negro bought one of Lhe guns later allegedly used in the bloody shootout, and asked her for her autograph, · David Lifsen of the Eagle Toan office said Miss Davis complied with the re- quest and also chatted with him briefly about her pending court battles for reinstatement as a UCLA philosophy in- structor. Except for 16 pages presum~bty deal- ing · with Miss Davis' co-defendant, Ruchell Magee, the complete 143-page transcript was made public today by (See ANGELA, Page t ) -<:r -<:r -<:r . ! Black Gls U~I Ttl ....... r. HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Form•t Pr•sident John10n LBJ R ecove rin g Frorn Mild Case Of Pneumoriia SAN ANTONIO, Tei. (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting well fast, doctors at Brooke Anny Medlcal Center said .today. Johnson was confined to bed In a suite at the aame hospital where he spent 12 days last. spring with a heart ailment. Doctors said the fonner President's current illnes3 I! not related to the heart trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. JohfllOD has a mild viral pneumonia," said Lt. C.OJ. Robert L. North, chie f Of the medical department at the Anny hosp Ila I. "He was without fever yesterday and except for Intermittent cough, was com- fortable during the day yeat.erday. He 1lept well during the nlgh(. Hi! ov•all progreaa bas been tatilfactory," North aald in a medk:al bulletin. Sourcu &lie ID Jolmoon 11kl the former Prutdent wash 01p t t1 I I zed Wednetday lllghl so be <in r<sl while he . fl&bla lhe pneumonil. Jobnaon hid a 1ttlOU1 hw't attack In 11156, when he ''"' Bena1' lll")Orlly· leader. Hoopl.tll olflclals f)«1111U.d J- 24 b01J!1 or OO«urlty before 111110U11Clnf Tlnaodq night Ile had -ldinlii.cJ. Tboy wwld not say how loog Jobnlon WU --In remain In lhe lloipltll. Johnlon'1 1ut public appearance wu Manda1 when 'hft wife WU 1wom ln aa a member of the Unlvenlty of Texas Boa..t " Reit(lla. ""'-•• the pl1t,. form w11h !he Jolmaonl .thollghl. lhe former President wu batUtn1 • cold at lhe Ume. \' Back Angela In V·ietnam SAIGON (UPI) -A gi-oup of about 40 U.S. Army soldiers chanting "tree Angela Davis" and "stop r a c i a I discrimination In the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday Martin Luther King's birthday -in the first such strong demonstration ot black power by Gls in Soulh Vietnam. At the same time, several officers and enlisted men told UPI that a "Black: Power Movement" had touched off a brawl last Saturday night at the Tuy Hoa army base in which 'l1 Americans were. wounded by a grenade explosion. ReporU!I at the time of the riot at Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, had attributed the bloodshed lo "interunit rivalry" within an infantry battalion which erupted at an enlisted men'! club. These report s. now discredited. had said there was no racial animosity In the incident. Mark Clark Selects War Men1orial slfe SEOUL (AP) -Gen. Mark W. Clark teft for the United Stales today after choosing Namsan Hill overlooking Seoul as the site for a monument to the ~ •• 000 U.S. servicemen who died In the Kor• ean War. The retired general said the monument and a park surrounding It should be com- pleted by July 19'13, the 20th ahnlversary of the Korean Armistice signed by Oark. as commander of U.N. forces. Oruge Weatker It'll be the IOrt of a weekend lhat Southern Cllllomlana ltke In write bom'e about, wlth tlmpen- tures up In 74 In the Inland Pol' tlolls and a pleuant 65 locally. INSWl!l TODA\' One brief, ff'Ml voucoe Te· rnaiN for thl Qiun M"'l/, nUo . her jin4l btr&h on £hf Long Beoc-' Pier where 1he'U btcomc a .IWtel • re1taurtm£ • connntion complez. See todatl'• JVerkcnd- "· -II =:i. ~ g::u. ~ ._., D ONfll........ ,. -II ....,.., ,_ . ,..._. ... ,, ,...,..... 1t .... ''--""' 1) Mtl-..: ' MW"-L......,_11 -... llllllfWl~I I f --.. or.. c.... 11 ... , ... , ... ""* ..... '' -,.... ,..._..,... 1&.1r -. -.... -. ........ .._,.,. --.. ,, ... •' ' I I I :a;---#<- c F'tlday, January 15, 1971 Gan Law Raps 3 Militan.t Jews lndict~d by U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two members of the militant Jewi&h Defense League and an associate of the two were indicted by a federal grand jury today on charges of vlolating federal gun control Jaws to purchase rifles. Attorne~ General John N. Mitchell an· nounced that the indictmenb were returned in New York. He s&id the three used flctiUous names to purchase rifles from a dealer In Woodbourne, N.Y., last July. Named ln the indictment were Sandor Sternberg, 20, 658 East 77th St.. Brook· lyn; David Sommer, 32, IM-11 73rd Ave., Flushing. N.Y.; and Aaron Blumenthal , 22. 1034 Magee St., Phlladelphia. Slernberg ~·as lden tified as di rector of defense for the league. chief instructor of its karate school and a student at Brooklyn College. Sommer was said to be a member of the national board of directo rs ot the league, director of the league's Camp Jedell in the Cat.skill Mountains, a former editor of the JDL newsletter "Never Again," and a teacher at a Queens, N. Y., High School. . -- OAIL'f' l"ILOT 1111! Pillll Critici sm '·· 1 ' ' . Of Irvine 'In Open' A. Santa Ana-commissioned consultant'• report critical of Irvine Incorporation "has lifted the 11rookescreen" hiding San- ta Ana 's objections to Irvine cityhood. John Burton, chairman of lhe Council of the Communities of Irvine, cha'rgtd today. The report, prepared by the Chlcago consultants Barton -Aschman ~soclates., Jnc., contends a new city will "restrain future Santa Aoa annexations," speed up "adverse trends" there and ''in all probability wlll retard desirable trends by virtue of the competiti ve advantage of an entirely new environment." If these trends continue, the repo rt says, anti if the proposed boundaries are adopted, the report says, Irvine wilt lock Santa Ana into its existing borders forc ibly evolving Santa Ana into the cou nty's "hub city." Although not a member of the league, Blumenthal was reported to be a close associate of its members and is now believed to be in Israel. The I ea g u e has openly claimed responsibility for harassment of Russians in the United States to protest alleged repression and persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union. DOWNEY MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Truck Dr ifts Off FrHw1y, Sl1m1 Into Bridge Abutment Thursday AfternoGn Burton said the most signiifcant thing accomplished by the report "is the fact lhal the smokescreen of Sa nta Ana '5 objections to the ci ty of Irvine has been at least pcnetraled to reveal the princip°aJ concern as being nothing more !han their desire for expansion to the east.·· NEW GIRL AT CITY HALL Newport Aide Kelsey Newport Beach City Manager Hires Assistant Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt annoullCfll Thursday morning he ba1 hired Judy Lynn Kelsey, 26, of Los Angeles, as his new administrative assist.ant Miss Kelsey, who holds bachelor's and maGer'• degrees in public administration from USC, currenUy ii a sernior aide with the LA Police. Department. Slie wu selected from a field of ap- plicants that numbered more than 140 and was the unanimous choice of the three-me!Jlber reYlew panel that in· terviewed the top 10 candldatef, Hurlburt oald. Mia Kel~y, whose worlr background ts strma: · 1n data processing, budgeUn1 and grants-in-ai d programs, wlll begin ' he r duties Jan. 25. She wilt ·earn $13,044 per year. $120 more than her present aMual salary. "The city is very fortunate to obtain the sen:ices of a person of this com- petency, education and experience," Hurlburt said. "She hu demonstrat.e<I in-depth ability in many fields related to this job and has particularly strong skills in data processing, g r a n t adminis tration, budgeting and systems analysis." he &aid. Originally from Santa Maria, Mi!IS Kelsey has been with the LAPD since 1967. starting there as a junior ad- ministrative assistant. She has performed administrative in- lern work with both the cities of San Diego and San Dimas and was ad- ministrative assistant with the Un iversity of Maryland European Division in Heidelberg. Germany for six monlhs. She worked as a computer specialist ror the city of Coventry, England for ,ix months and was an aide to the Air Pollution Control Institute of liSC while &!tending school there. DAILY PILOT OltAHCla CDAJ1 PU•U&HIHG mMl".+Jf't RffertN.W ... Pr ......... ,_ ...... J •• s ._ c.r1.., ~ PnalMlt .,... a...r.t INMtli' Th•111•1 "••vii l!dllOr 'rMl'I•• A. Mur,.hl11e M..wtlflt 1!~110!' c:. ....... ~ JJO w .. t lt"f Str..t M•ilint Atlcfrt11: P.O. h -. 1160, fl62' --N ....... a.di: un W.I ''*" ........ N ' l...-1-'I: 211 ~I AY-"""""'Mli 9-cfly 1JVJ had! hvlw9N 1M a.-it11 ... Hfr111 11 Cem"-11.•I The indictment said they bought two .308-caliber Reminbton rifles and a .JO. caliber Winchester rifle. using fictitious names. If convict.e<I. each could receive a maximum sentence of five years ln prison and a fine of $5,000. The treasury department's firearms division conducted the investigation which led to the indictmen ts, the Justice Department said. From Pqe 1 CHOTINER. • • what happened to me." Much of the searing testimony in the Chotiner trial was inspired by the pretrial press conference organized by Mrs. Chotiner and her public relations adviser on the opening day of the dissolution hearing. She told newsmen while Chotiner hovered nearby that she was writing a book which would expose her husband's alleged influence over President Nix on and shed new light on the impact of that relationship on California and na- tional politics. The former inodel said the book, now half finished and carefully S\!Cured in a bank vault. will be titled, "In Care · of the White'House." Chotiiler te11tified that his wife'• heavy speading had left him "flat broke" and he bl.uted her as "money mad", "chintzy" and "avaricious'' and accused htr of.Jying from the witness box. Mri; Chotiner testified t h a t the breakup of their five year marriage came when Chotiner decided that the demands of the Republican party and the President made Jt imperat!v' that he live in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chotiner said she preferred to live l.n California and she told Judge Dreizen that Chotiner promised htr befor~ their marriage on Christmas Day of 1985 that he would not reenter politics. Chotiner was ordered by Judge Drelzen to pay the $3,000 in legal fees incu rred by bis former wife. lie bitterly critici:ted during the trial the fee s charged by Lec.kie and Newport Beach atto rney Donald Smallwood. Jose Feli cia no To Leave U.S . SYDNEY -Blind guitarist .rose Fell· c1ano and his wifr. Hilrla. are plannin~ to give up !heir Newport Beach home in favor of the land down under . Feliciano is currently appearing at a Sydney nightclub and Mrs. Feliciano said today they like 1.he country so much here they will move here "1n a couple o( years." She said "We really love Australia and everything about it." Feliciano's residence in Newport Beach has been a stormy one, highlighted by his court battle over a Westcliff nightspot bearing his name. ~~~~~~~~~~- Harbor Area Raises 94% Of Fu1id Goal In an effort termed "remarkable" United Fund volunteers managed to raise $387.453 for the 197G-71 Harbor Area United Fund campaign. Campaign results were announced to- day at a luncheon meeting of the fund 's directors by Robert Hield who headed !he campaign. He said the figure represents 94 percent of their $412,000 goal and credited volunteers with doing "a remarkable job in a down year.'' This is lhe first year of the newly formed Harbor Area United Fund which resulted from the merger of the former Newport Beach and Costa Mesa United Funds. The money raised represents 1 12.2 percent increase over funds raised last year by the two separate organizations, Jfield said. "Fund ra ising has been extremely dif- ficult beca use or the economy's general sluggish rate, the high unemployment pict ure and other factors ," he said in crediting more tha n 2,000 campa ign volunteers who raised cash and pledges for the Fund 's JO member agencies-. Member agencies in youth services Include the Boys Club of the Harbor Area, Boy Scouts of America Orange EmpJre Council. Camp Fire Girls. Com · mWllty Youth Center, Girls Club of the Harbor Area, Girl Scouts, and Orange Coast YMCA. Health Services agencies members, a total of 12, are: American Social Health, Child Guidance Center, C h i l d r e n ' s Hos pitaJ of Orange Coun ty, Children's Hos pilal of l.Ds Angeles. First Step House. Mental Heall h Assoc i at I on, Orthopaedic Hospita l, Retarded Chil- dren·s Association. Speech and Language ~velopment, United Cerebral Palsy, The \111la, and the Visiting Nur se Association. According to Hi eld, these agencies pro- vide direct and In direct services through hospitals, clinics. and counseling loca- t1ons. Some prog rams of these member agencies also provide for education Rnd research in relation to health problems . Seven member agenci es in fami1y services are the Family Se rvice Associa- tion. American Red Cross, .Jewish Family S('rvice, Holy Family Adoption. Salvation Army. Catholic Welfare and Protestant \Velfare. Ea ch provides counsel ling and trai ning to adults and youth In matters of personal and famil y problems . .J!dOp- lions and fos ter homes. Direct assM'ance is rendered in times of crisis ot disasUr. including the regional blood program available for all ar'a hospi tals. Other Harbor Area United Fund me mber agencies not included ln the three categories Include C h r i s t m a s Welfare, Travelers Aid. U.S.O .• and the Vo\untttr Bureau. Tillie Takes Trip Tapir Flees F<J,r111 , Hits Free ·way TJIUe became a terror Thursday night. TUile is the Tapir from Old Mac- Donald'• Farm. Usually the delight of ch1idren visiting the Mission Viejo barn- yard east of the San Diego Freeway at Crown Valley Parlrway, &be eleclrilled motorlstl traveling the moonlit freeway. )l'jndtng a barnyard gate unlatched, Tillie wandered out for a moonlight stroll. 'The DI-pound rodent-like animal from South America enjoyed her mean- derings until dozens or passing motor- ists mistook her for some prehistoric monster and called the sheriff'• office. Fulton Shaw, owntr of Old MacDon· alct's Farm for 18 years, said the motor· lsta mistake waa easY to make. Tillie and the rest of her breed really ar' 1 k1nd of prthlatorlc leftover with three toes on her front feet and fotir on her hlnd :eet and a Joni verS11tUe anout. Tapirs have a taste for vegetation, Shew !lid. And, TUU. portlcularly 1111<• vegetation lhat has been freshly wash· ed by rain. "When we turn on the sprink- lers in the barnyard," Shaw said, "it'• impossible to keep her out of the way." So. Tillie was found by Sh,rUfs depu· ties about 9:30 p.m. Thursday munching lo her heart's content along the freeway. While not a vit'.:ious animal. Tillie does not enjoy being tied. "When we moved to Mission Viejo from Knolfs Berry Farm." Shaw recal: 1, "We had to have a veterinarian sedate her before moving her." Thus, whtn Shaw answtrtd a knock on his door 1t 10 p.m. he didn't believe the animal control officer who told him "'I've tied your tap Ir tn the freeway f encc." • "The way ihe's built thitt's lm~lble. I told him," Shaw said. "But I later bad to compliment blm. By golly, he htld her tied!" • ·. Pickup Truck Driver Dies In Baffling Freeway Crash By JOHN VALTERZA Of ""-0.llY l"Het I ll" A 39-year-old Downey man was killed instantly in a baffling freeway crash in San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his nearly new pickup slammed sq uarely into a bridge abutment. And a Camp Pend leton Marine was hu rt moments later In a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal BC· cident scene. Highway patrolmen identified the dea d man as Duane Dale Shawd. He had suffered massive head injuries. He was declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd's van-type pickup swerved, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San Luis Rey overpa~ in the northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway. Moments after the 4:31 p.m, crash a t.u:icab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edward W. E'1'fles!, 28, of Camp Pendleton were involved in a rear- end collision yards away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated at the base hospital for tninor lac' • From Page 1 ANGELA • • • court order, According to pol ice, Jackson was th e man who walked into the courtroom of Superior Courl J udge Harold J . Ha ley at the Ila!! of Justice Aug. 7, he.Id i1 at gu npoint and, together wiLh th ree San Quentin convicts, incl ud ing Magee . 1r1cd to escape in a yellow van by taking Haley and three others hostage. All the kidnape:r5 but r-.tagee died in a gun battle "'ith police outside the building. and ~laley was shot to death in.~ide the van. ~1 is.~ Davis i.~ accused of conspiring "'1!h Jackson and with furnishing all four guns used. injur ies. The driver of the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon , 69, was not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traffic and collide with the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes before the minor mishap, patrolmen said . As yet there is no explanation for the cra sh of Shawd's nearly new tru ck. One young witness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swerving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, but firemen who assisted moments later said there was :io response. Phone Blues Ma y End Soon SHEBOYGAN, Wls. (AP ) -Mrs. Kenneth 0. Kroening of Sheboygan has been get ting a lot of calls lately -but they're not intended for her. It see ms her telephone number Is the same as the Internal Revenue Service's tax queslions number in Milwaukee. To reach the I RS, Sheboygan residenls must dial "1·800" first -and appa rently a lot of them arc forgetting il. "ll starts about 9:30 a.m. and goes unti l abo ut s p.m., when the IRS office closes." she said. "Then my day is th roug h, too." She jusl hopes the calls will stop after April !fl. She's had her phone number so long she doesn't want to give it up. Burton's comments reflected !he fa ct the report had also said, Santa Ana "must seek to gain as much property tax base as it can. ft must seek to t nlarge and intensify its central area. "It must include enough vacant land ~·ithin its jurisdiction so th at it can obtain a reasonable balance be tween new and old developments and so that a base will be established on which to operate the major services needed 1n a central urban area." The consultant added, "This may In- clude find ing ways to annex major por· lions of the cen tral section of the Irvine ranch." The report touched on the very pro- blems affecti ng Santa Ana , mos t noticeably housing, transportation and revenue. It urged the county take responsibility for county-wide problems, like location of minorit ies, and create a county housing authority that would have power lo work within the cities as well as unincorporated areas. "If the problems of housing, transportation, revenue i n equities (between cities), etc .. are not resolved on a county-wide basis, then Santa Ana must do everything in ils power to find solutions and to strengthen Itself to meet the challenges involved," the report said. Burtoo opined tha t this is all very In teresting, but it really doesn't say anything new. ''I am personally please d that Santa Ana has at lasl awakened to lhe responsibi lity and cha llenge which u a city it has so long ignored ," he said. "Were J a taxpayer in Santa Ana ," he said, ''I ~·ould question the need of the city fathers to spend $15,000 tn discover whal is so patenUy obvious -particularly when lhe report generated by that money was not even used in evidence (at the LAFC hearings ) to support their position." Priso ner Slips J a il In Wife's Clothing ACA PULC O, Mexico (UPI ) -Martin ~1oreno Qu intero, 50, escaped fTom the Acapulco Prison in his wife's clot-hing, Jail n!l icials said today. The officials said Mrs. ~,oreno carried a dress and shawl hidden under a bask't of fruit into the priso n Thursd ay during regular visiting hours. ~~~--~;::.::::~:::::::;;~ • :~~J~STIC SPECIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WEEK, IYHY SPECIAL SOFA WAS SOFAS TOP 9UALITY. REG. $700 ········-········-SALE $399. '159. CHAIRS TOP 9UALITY. REG. $.!Jf. -·············· SALi FEATURES * * Excellen t Fobric Selections * Eight Woy, Hond-tied Construction Dow n And Feoth_e r Bock Cush ion s * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Mony Other Quolity Features MAR~E CAR~ON ho s giv en us th e opportunity to p u r c h a s e 0 substantial quontity of t his merc ho ndise ot greatly roduced price s whi ch we ore oss in on F~~{;uC~Me Ecovers ore bolt ends and th is merchand ise will be ovoil:ble 0~ 0 I t d. . , FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from these ou s on 1ng pieces at exceptionol prices . . MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEL-HERITAGE I SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXa -HERITAGE N!WPORT BEACH 17'27 WMtclllf Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 INTERIORS Profe11lon1I lnterler De1l9ner1 Available -AID " LAGUNA BEACH 345 North c .. ,, Hwy. 494·6.!51 OPEN FRI DAY 'TIL 9 ... ... Teti "-M• et Or-. C..., 14t-l l'J ·~ I ' I ' I I 11 ' I \ I I Saddleh•ek --N.~. Stocks VOL 64, NO. 13, ~ SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971 .TEN CENTS San Clemente Bond·s on College Election B3llot At least one or two educatiOh district! in the South Coast Area his agreed to allew San Clemente's proposed million· dollar recreation bqnd iisue to be merged in a trustee election April 20. Saddleback Community Colle~ District formally welcomed the merger this week, and Capistrano Unified School· District trustees are expected to grant approval as well next week. The blend of the city's first recreation ' • and parks bond issue offers economic as well as strategic bcnefit:s. And it . saves voters an extra trip to the polis. Saddleback and C8pish::aoo Unified each will hold electiona for tllree trustees on April 20. City Clerk Max Berg said Thursday the merger usually "makes it a bit rougher on the precinct workers, but river Down the Mission Trail Council to Seek Street Bus Lot? SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city cowictf may be lending its support to Capistr~no ~ach grou~ who want the c:Ounty to close La Pleiya Str~t for a schoOI bus parking Jot. Mayor Tony Fon'ler suggested that the city contact the administration of the Capistrano Unified School District to voice its disapproval of using paved areas at Capistrano School as an alternative. "This would cause a monumental traf· fie jam," said the mayor. The school is one block from the Mission. Sgt. Hutto Acquitted in My Lai Case FT. McPHERSON, Ga . (AP) -Army Sg t. Charles Hutto has been acquitted of assault with intent to murder My Lai vil- lagers during an infantry ope ration in 19'8. The verdict was returned Thursday by a jury of six officers who deliberated a little mote than two houra. lfuUo . W¥ · the HCOOd'··loldilr to 'be tried and acquitted on charges arising ,,,_ Ille -cit on My Lai. SWf Sgt. David Mitchell <Jf St. Francla:ville, La., was ·found innoeent.Nov; Jt at Ft. Hood, Tex. ol assault with lnteot to kill. Hutto, 22:, of Tallulah, La .. an eighth grade dropout, stood at attention in the cramped, paneled courtroom at 3rd Army headquarters as Col. Donald Laffoon, president of the court-martial, -1nnounced th e verdict. is a -definite convenience to the voters." cciincilman have said that the blending of votes would make a more responSive election because of the total of voters expected. Ttu; San Clemente bood issue is the only revenue measure expected on the ballot A"'1! included in the measure will be a "p~antom" issue of sorts -a -project ' am·s which as yet has no definite planning. While the money for replacement of the community clubhouse htads the. list, &'lothe r segment would deal strictly with the city's aging beach club and mlDlicipal pool. The latter project would be primarily a youth facility, but city parks and recreation s uperintendent Arlie Waterman said no formal planning on the project has yet been made. • r1 The $350,000 project i.ocluded In the latest Ii.st. of suggMted ballot option& -if passed by the tequlred twb-thirds vote -would become a ·financial cuahion to spark later specific pl a o n i n g-, Waterman said. Park.s and recreation ~isstonen, who have taken issUe with city COUl)- cilmen in recent months over the bOOd elections, would do some of the preliminary planning on such a facility. OpPonents of the bus parking lot whi ch was originally to be buil t on part of the Serra School playground i n Capistrano Beach. have suggested using Capistrano School's paved areas. All of the jurors were Vietnam veterans. Glancing at H piece or paper In his hands and then staring straight at Hutto, Laffoon, a bespectacled, mustached of- ficer rrom Highland , Ind ., said: DOWNEY ,MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON ~AN Ol!GO FREEWAY · Truck Drifts Off frffw•y, Sl•ms Into Bridge Abutment Thursday Afternoon The school district, with community support, has first promised to seek the closing of La Playa for thei r bus parking. e Enrollme n t Told MISSION VIEJO -A total of 2,893 studenls are enrolled at Saddleback Com· munity College. with the majori ty being full time students laking more than 12 credits. Winter quarter enrollme nt showed 1,557 full time students and 1,336 part time students. e Ranch Anne.red SAN J UAN CAPJSTRANO -The city couacil has given temporary approval to the annexalion of 135-acres northeast or the city limits. The property, formerly called the Rosenbaum Ranch, has been purchased by a home developer who had initiated the annexation . The proposal will come before the Local Age ncy Formation Com- mission Jan. '!!. "Not guilty, your honor." Hutto, deadpanned but blin~ing, took a deep breath and exhaled. Ttie soldier, whose wife, Brenda, was. weeping among the spectators, then turned and embraced ' his lawyers. The soldier joined his pretty, blonde ~:ife and the two walked cut of Lhe ol~. red-brick building inlo a misting rain . Still bl inking back tears, Mrs. }!utto told newsmen that she had done "a lot of praying'' and "figured it would be all right." "I have faith in the Army," she said. Hutto, smiling and holding hls wife's arm, declined to comment when asked whether testimony at his trial had pro- duced an accurate picturt: of what hap- pened at the Vietnamese village. ''I'm not going to answer any question about My Lai,'' he said. "That's all l"ve got to say about It."· "That's all bell.ind me now. That's in the past." ~ve Saa Clemente Tillie Takes Trip Tapir Fle es Farin , Hits Fre e·way Tillie became a terror Thursday night. Tillie is lhe Tapir from Old Ma c- Donatd"s Farm. Usually the delight of children visiting the Mission Viejo barn- yard east of the San Diego Freeway at Crown Valley Parkway, she electrifiM motorists traveling the moonlit freeway. Finding a barnyard gate unlatched, Tillie v:andered out for a moonlight stroll. The 600-pound rodent-like an imal from South America enjoyed her mean· derings until dozens of passing motor- ists mistook her for some prehistoric monster and called the sheriff's office. Fulton Shaw, owner of Oki. MacDon- ald's Farm for 18 years, said the motor- ists mistake was easy to make. Tillie and I the rest of her breed really are a kind of prehistoric le.Hover with three toes on her fronl feel and four on her hind :cet and a long versatile snout. Tapirs have a taste for vegetation, Shaw said, And. Tillie particu!<irly likes vegetation that has been freshly wash- ed by rain. "When we turn on the sprink- lers in the barnyard." Shaw said, "ifs impossible lo keep her out of the \l.'ay.'' So, Tillie was found by Sheriff's depu- ties about 9:30 p.m. Thursday munching tu her heart's co.Jtent along the fret.way. \Vh!le not a vicious animal, Tillie does not enjoy being tied . "When we moved to Mission Viejo from Knott's Berry Farm," Shaw recalled . "We had to have a veterinarian sedate her before moving her." Thus, when Shaw answered a knock ori hls door at 10 p.m. he didn't believe the animal control ·officer who told him "I've lied your t a p i r to the freewa y fence." "The way she 's built that's impossible, I I.old him," Shaw said. "But I later had to. c.ompllment him. By golly, he bad her tied !'' $5. 7 Million SeJ For. Expansion At San Onofre San Dleio Gas Ind · Eleclrie Company hu· bGdgeted 1tnOre · than Sl.11 mll.UOn ' 1for lt'll ·taward the intUal .ciDeta -of Ide.eloping Iba' twin nuclear -1t .&an onorre.. . • 1 fto" """"'1"''" •111 · i>e tn1c10 l16r I site ~llJoh •ind' lnKllJ ~: )'Ori: on !He ·Jij>\ftr f"-.'tllli sto11iaf, · 'rlin0.1 ~ l!le"enar. ~ml.ct fi UpeclM lo exoeed a hilt-billion do1lara, 20 percent of which wm 'be paid by SIXU<E Ind 80 percent by Southern California Edieon company. A nlioe-<l•Y work-rest sojourn In San °Clemente end· ed Tbui"sd1y u the First FamUy wallted out the .gates of their se:astde villa en route to Nebraska and Washington. D.C. Aides guessed that tile Pres!· dent might not return to the Western White llouse until summer. But there could be a jaitnt or two In the interim lo his home in Key Biscayne, Fla. Tbe P"'Ject, w~lch sUll requires 1p- proval of the Cali!omla Public UUUUu Cammlsaloo and the U.S. Atomic Energy Comrnlsshm, b scheduled for compJeUon In 1976. \ ... --~ . -. \---~ __ ....... __ ...., . " t' Coed Gets First Joh in New Work Program San Clemente's chamber of commerce launched a high school work experlenc:e program for stud ent! this week by sign- ing on a 16-year-old coed for office ex· perience last ing several weeks. Gina Brown. a San Clemente High School junior is working &everal hours , a day in the pilot program which Involves placement oL students in work experienc• situati ons. Chamber directors Tuesday approved a reso lution supporting the program and the work of the chamber education com- mittee headed 'by Art Holmes. liolmes said the members of the group will be org~zing a schedule of event!: in the work experience program, in- cluding appearances on camp.ts by area proCesskm!l men· and buslbtamen who will explain thtlr work for student.. After that process, Holmes explained, the students can choose the field of greatest interest. Placement .Jn jOb situations -without pay for an average of I.ix weekJ - would follow, Holmes said. He added that if Jtudenta and "employers" work thejr own matten out, the program could yield ~ jobs for the youthful partictpants. Chamber Manager Robert Evw said MW Brown aerves u an office aide etch aftemoofl at cblmbet tiildquarten. Chili-·Feed in C~po To Be;.efit Qilplians'.-· Junliir ind ..m.... high. JOUlll ~ .. of San , Ju.ln ~plll:ranp'1 1 ~uni ·1 Clvilti111 • Cllur<h .:t'lll, -'11· . flied: $undoy illlflhl .it. ~ .lo ..... ' f.,.,,,..,a.T\lllllll~·.• · I 11cats ore 6n .. 1. for fl f« 1<11111· ' and Ill cOllll for clUldm>' Pini lo tbo ievenl It will precede a 7:30 e.lft._ cmcert by the Good Twins gospel •lollen r...n Alllhtlm •. The dinner will btlln at S p.m. All preceeda ,0 toward tbo cenUnulnl Rost Psrl: Orplllnlge proje(t. It II 1n over-<rOWded --flcll!tY In Baja CalUornll. ' ( 'l1ley hive ~ I y1lll~ieoted project. Watennan would not speculate If a new swimming pool 'would be included In the project. The youth-Oriented beach club ex· pansion would be about eqqal in expense to the clubhouM restoration, which ia expected ta coat upward8 of $400,000. Thal project Is due off Ibo drawing boarda sometime lbia month. • I e Fatfil Crash In Clemente Sparks 2nd By JOHN VALTER.ZA Of TM Dellr Pllet It.., A 39-year-old Downey man w11 killed Instantly in a baffling freeway crash In San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his nearly new pickup •lammed squarely into a bridge a"butment. And a Camp Pendleton Marine was hurt moments lat.er in a second mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac· cident ~e .. Hipway ~01-ldenllflld tbo dead man as Duane Dale Shawd. He had auffered massive head inJurie1. He wa.s deelared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd'• van-type pickup owerved, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San Lui1 Rey overpass in the northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway. Mwnents after the 4:31 p.m. era.sh a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehide driven by Edward W. Earnest, 28, of Camp Pendlelon were involved ln a rear· end collision yards away Crom the fatal R.ccident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated al the ba se hospital for minor face injuries. The drive r· of the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon, 69, was not hurt Orlglnally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traffic and collide with the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes before the minor mishap. patrolmen said. As yet ther e Is no explanation for the crash of Shawd's nearly new truck. One young witness who was gazing toward the (reeway from a road above said he noticed the truck swerving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd external heart massage, but firemen who U!!listed moment.s later u.id there was no response. The death will the rJrst tra(fic fatality of the year in San Clemente. 7 Passengers Killed COELHO DA ROCHA. Brazil (AP) - A train cruhed Into a bus at a railroad crossing today, and first reports aid seven peraoos were killed and several ethers were injured. The collision OCCWT· ed during a rainstorm. Coelho da Rocha ls near Rio. Weatlaer lt"ll be Ibo IOrt ·of a w.kend ~t Soutbom Calllomlan1 Db lo write home about, with tem~ tum up "' 7~~the Inland por-tions lpd ... p • t Ill ""'11Y. INSml:. TODAY o.. llrMf. final ~' ,,. malns for thl O..•n Jl"'1/, l!llo ~or 11no1 b•rth .,. Ill• L""f1 Beach PWr wht-n ehc'U become a h.ottl • re1iauraftt • CO?awndoft complcz. See todo~'t W11ktnd- "· •"1M 11 ,...., n .. _ . _., . ·-..... -n ...... ........ 11 -" ......,... .... ,..... tt-17 -M AM ._...,. II ,..,_ I M9rTilR L~ I I =:: ..... -n ................ _._ " .. ..,...... ..,, ....... ...... ,. --..... _..... ,,.,, -. -... -. ................. nr ~ I . I I [ CAA. V PILOT SC 01111.Y I'll.OT lfaff,....... NEW PRINCIPAL APPOINTED Un ivenity High'• Shtirreit ·University High Names Newport Man Tustin Union Hlgb School Di.strict trustees Thursday named a Newport Beach man as principal of the oewly- opened Unive rsity High School near UC Irvine. The post has been vacant since last Nov. 22 when the school's first principal. Donald Castle, died. Victor Sherreitt, 43, of 205 Grand Canal. Balboa Island, will begin duties at University High at the beginning of the spring semester. He leaves the prin- cipalship of Ganesha High School in Pomona where he has served since 1964- , Ganesha High has recently been subject to racial difficulties along with other schools in Pomona, Sherreilt said. · A native of Los Ang eles, Sherreitt • tsai d, "f like the Orange County area and look fo rward to working here.·• Sherreitt is a 1949 gradua te of UCLA and received a master's degree from Cal Stale Los Angeles in 1954. From 1950 to 1960, he served various • JX!:Sts lvith Pomona Schools. From 1960 to 1962 he was principal -of Poway Higb School in the Escondido district end returned to Pomona's Palomares Junior High School as prin· cipal in 1962. -Sherreilt was active in Pomona. &rganltatlons including the Salvation Army board, Rol.tlry Club. the United Way board and United Crusade. Red ·cross, YMCA Fund, Explorer Scouts, 'f ony and Little League, Parks i nd ·Recreation and the American Field -Service committees. He is a member of the boards or trustees and deacons of Pomona First ~aptist Church. ,. He and his wife, Beatrice, have two 1hildren, Craig, 20, a sophomore at UCI, •nd Mlke. 21, a junior al Cal Poly, "'Pomona. . • , ~ More Officers •• ' Shot at in SF SAN FRANCISCO (U PI ) -Two more shooting attacks on police were reported todat as a search continued for three suspects who woun ded two officers late Wednesday night. Sgl. James La brash, 40, was shot at fi\'e times when he and a partner ex- cltanged shots with a burglary gang early today. Three 5uspects were believed to ha1;e escaped and twu were caught. Ap- parently both the es:aping robbers and Lhe policemen were unh it. Jn another incident early today Patrolman Joaqu in Santos. 27, was nick· ed on the ear when a burglar exchanged shots with him before being arrested in an automobile agency. DAILY PILOT N"11•rt texh 1-f•llo IHth CMto Mn• OllANGI! COAST PUll lSHIHG COMl'ANY Rob11I N. W11i P'rnldtnl t r,d P11bUtl'llf" • J1ck 1'. Curlty Vk t Pm dtrt! 1r.d G•111•1! M111191f' Tho11111 K•evil IEOl!or Jha,,.•• A, Murphi111 M1M191nf1 EtllOr Rlch1r4 P, H1tl lot/th 0,1110~ COUlllY ldll'tr Offlc• Ca1!1 M111: 3:111 Wtll llV Slr•I tltwpo•I 5tl,1't; '111 W11t 8t1M• 8°"'11¥9rd • L.1011n1 ee1c~: m For-.! A...,.,. Hu11ti,,.1011 8tH~' 111/S lt1lh l1111Jev1• hi\ Cltmttu11 JDJ Ntrll\ l! CtmlM illlll . ' • • f'eaiina0ta1 •wed Angela Placed 'Near Crime 'Site SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -One tif tbe kidnapers in the Aug. 7 Marin County shootout wa s seen the day be.fore with a "yellow econoline" van and in the company of an "attractive'' black woman wbo looked Uke Angela Da\.is , aa:ording lo a grand jury transcript made public today. A service station attendant, Peter D. Flaming, 23, identified I.he young "bushy. haired" Negro as Jonathan P. Jackson. 17, from police photographs, and said lbe woman with him resembltd Miss Davis but b.e could not be positive. Fleming's testimony was Included in a transcript of the November grand jury proceedings which resulted In murder, kldnaplng and conspiracy In- dictments against Miss Divis. Fleming said he he!~ the couple start the yellow van, which was parked with a dead battery in the Marin County Civic Center park.ing lot across the U.S. Highway IOI on Aug. 6. Jn other testimony, a San Francisco aalesi:nan testified he recognized Miss Davis when she and a "blond -haired" young Negro bought one of lhe guns later allegedly u~ed in the bloody shootout, and asked her for her autograph. David Lifsen of the Eagle loan office said Miss Davis complied with the re- quest and also chatted with him briefly about her · pending court battles for reinstatement as a UCLA philosophy in· structor. Except for 16 pages presumably deal- ing with Miss Davis' co-defendant, Ruchell Magee, the compl!!!le 143-page transcript was made public today by court order. According to police , Jackson was the man who walked into the courtroom of Super.ior Court Judge Harold J. Haley at the HaII of Justice Aug. 7, held it at gunpoint and, together with lhr~ San Quentin convict!, including Magee, tried to escape in a yellow van by Defense Witness For Calley Tells Of Cong Torture FT. BENNING, GI. (AP) -A 21-)'Ur· old who volunteered for Vietnam service and then was wounded before My Lal testified at U . WUJJam Calley's trial P'rlday about Viet Cong atrocities he called routine. Robert Van Leer of Hialeah, Fla., had a htt.I blown off when he stepped on a mine and eventually lost a leg~ "There are many reporta about tortures," Van Leer sald. "One 1tlck1 out in my mind. There was a truck driver captured by the Viet Cong. The rl'port I heard was a rat trJp which is like a bird cage was plaCf:d over his head and they let rata run around it"' Van Leer was the :Prd defense witness for Calley, who is charged with murder- ing 102 un drfended Vietnamese. civilian~ in My Lai on March 16, 1968. He had been a member of Charlie Company v.·hi\e it was undergoing pre· Vietnam training 1n Hawaii, bul was transferred oul because he already had two brothers in the war zone. "I felt like J was coppi ng out on the other men," Van Leer said. "So, I asked to be sent back to Charlie Company ," He was. In the weeks after the Tet offensive in 1968 -late January and early February -Van Leer said the companies had many casu&lties, both d!ad and wounded from sniper fire and hidden mines. His testimony was in support of defense contention that the climate of the battle zone and knowledge of Vil!!t Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company to act. the wa y it did. Van Leer stepped on a mine on Feb. 25, and fihrapoel tore into Ont leg, blew off the heel and broke his nose. Shipped to the Philippine.s, Van Leer contracted malaria a.nd wu liter dlscharaed. taking Haley and three others hostaae. All the kidnapers but Magee died· tn a guo battle with police out.side tbt building, and Haley was shot to death inside the van. Miss Davis is accused of C<1n11pirlng with JackS-On and with furnishing all four guns used. tr tr tr Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UPI ) -A group of about 40 U.S. Army soldiers chanting ''free Angela Davis" and "stop r a c i a 1 discrimination in the Army " marched on American headquarters Friday Martin Luther King's birthday -1n the first such strong demonstration of black power by Gls in South Vietnam. At the same time, Rveral officers and enlisted men told UPI that a "Black Power Movement" had touched off a brawl last Saturday night at the Tuy Hoa army base in which 'n Americans were wounded by a grenade explosion. Reports at the time or the riot It Tuy Hoa, 2.0 miles northeast of Saigon, had attributed the blocx!Jhed to "interunlt rivalry" within an infantry battalion which erupted at an enlisted men's club. These reports, now discredited, had aaid there was no racial anlmollty in the incident. Big Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Argentina MAR DEL PLATA, Argentin1 (AP) • -A violent explosion shook lhe ct.11ter of this vacation resort on the AU1ntic today, killing two persons, injuring scores f)f other$ a.od causin& widespread damqe. ReportJ from the scene sald at 1e.ast nine cf the injured were in eerious condition. Aathotltiel uid a workman11 torch may have ignited luklng aa• from • gas line under repair. Tbe blast occurred at 9 a.m., juS1 as the day was beginning for the thousand! of tourists from Buenos Aires who flock to this seaside resart each summer. Many of the injured suff!red burns. One small boy was pulled from a burning aulornobile and was reported in crlUe&I condiUon. The blast occurred at the intersection of Santa Fe and Belgrano strttts in the heart of the city. It shattered store fronts lo the area, smashed display win- dows and caused masonry to fall from the front.B of buildings onto sidewalks. Two automobiles were s~t ablaze, and one was destroyed. Electrical and t!lephone service were cut to the area, adding to the confusion. Tourists poured from hotels and guest houses fearing additional explosions. Police roped off the area. Myles Tallmadge Last Rites Held Services were held l:bls morning In Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Myl!s P. Tallmadge, 3109t Flying Cloud Drive, Laguna Niguel, ~died Tueaday at the age of 84. Dr. O.Jlas Tum er officiated al the riles which were followed by burial at Loma Vista Memorial Park, Fullerton. A retired attorney and veteran of World War I, Mr. Tallma<f&e hid lived in the Laguna are1 for the past elgh l yeara. He ls survlved by his widw, Ruth , a son, Robert of Denver, and by five irand· children. Rosary Scheduled Tonight For Spanish Descendant Rotary will be re<llod IOnlaht 1t ' c'clock al Bell Broadway Chapel for Amella lturtado, a .deaeendant of Spanish land gr111l holders. Mrs. Hurtado died Wtdnesday 1t Coata Meu Memorl11 Hoeplt1I following a lentth.Y lllness. She was 77 year.11 old. s&e ·was born in an ldcbt bouae In the Senta AM Can.yon near the area thll ts now kncwn a• Yorbl Linda. tler father, Roeeodo Peralta was the holder of UM arant for lands In the canyon • Mrs. RWdo't foreblan: Include mem· be:rt of the Ptralta-Yorbe famiUt1, some or whom camt to Mexico with Cortez and into Clll!omia with Father Junlpero Serra. Her husband, Vlctcr Paul Huttado, who died In 1169, 11ac wu a dea:ciendant ()f Callfomfa't wly MtUen • Mrs. Hurtado spent all of her llfe In the Santa Ana are1. ln rec::tnt years she llvecl in Santa An1 Heilbtl. Mrs. Hurt.ado was 1n •c\ive member of Sl J01chlm Catholic Qurch 1n C.OSta Mesa. She la aurvlTI!d by seven aoni, Everett. Walter tnd J1me:s of Costa Mua, Vktor of Floridl, Robert cf Sant.a Ana. Glett ol Al"Cldl1 Ind RAl!nold of 1\lltln; f..,r daUChltn, Kathryn NavltrO of Oovls, Evelyn Hurtado of ~t. An• Hel1bt.1 and Geraldine Gallaaher and Sylvl1 . Lelahtoa, both of Cootl M1t1 . Mn. Hun.do lllo lllvOI three brothen, Aquatua Perilli of Norco, Rtlph Per11ta of Santa Ana 1nd Marcua Peralta of Mexico ; a sister, Miry lAnus of Loi AlamltOI; 40 grandchildren and 35 1ft1at.crlftdchlldren. Requiem Mus will be celebrated Saturday at 9 1.m. at St. JoachJ.m Cllurcb with F1UW Tboma Nevin ofllclllln(. SchOOl Arson ·- Probed By GEORGE LEIDAL OI tlll D9llY 1'1 .. 1 II.it Orange County sheriffs and lire departmtnt investigators are conlinuing their arson probe of the $100,000 tire that destroyed !he library-administration building at Ralph M. Gates Elementary School, El Toro. Capt. James Broadbelt of the Orange County sherifrs office said "we are gathering evidence to supporl any allega- tions w! may be making. We are sure it wa.s arson and the fire was purposely set and are following a bunch of leads to determine who did it.", Meanwhile, Arnold Berman, principal. said !he blaze has not seriously disrupted education at the elementary schooL The district has purchased 2,200 pre· processed library books for $71000, Berman said, and other schools ha ve lent Gates school as many as 50 books l!!aCh to round oul the selection. There were 3,500 books burned in the pre-dawn Christmas Eve blaze. With the installation of two tra ilers -one before school reopened Jan. 4, !here has been "no disruption as far as the kids are concerned ," Berman said. "A lot of credit is due to the school's staff for maintaining their equilibrium under difficult circumstan· ces." With placement of the second trailer this week, teachers for the first time since the fire had access to their work and lunch room. The first 10 by 40-foot trailer houses Berman's office, the nurse 's office and clerical staff. In response to frequent offers to help from parents. Berman drafted a letter to parents outlining the progress of post- fire readjW1tment. Jn it he said the one thing parents could do Is "sit down with your children and talk to them about respect for public prope rty." Fir!: Marshal Wally Trotter said the similarity of slogans to those found at the burned out Bank of America building near UC Irvine seems to end with the verbal content: "Free Angela. Jail Nix· on" and other revoluUonary inscriptions including the triple-"k" spelling of ''Amerlkkka.'' "Such sayings are very popular with kids these days, and there's no way of knowing I.hey were written by the same people ," he said. Ralph Petillon Rites Conducted Funeral services were conducted this afternoon for Laguna Hills resident Ralph H. Petillon , a longtime California resi· dent who died Wednesday at the age of 84. Mr. Petillon, who lived at &1 7-B Avenida Sevilla, is survived by his niece, Mrs. Shriley Mcintyre of Laguna Hills. The services were/eld at McCorm ick Mortuary Chapel an Mr. Petillon's re- mains were transported for inurnment to Berkeley, Pentagon Emptied 'VASHLNGTON (UP!l -Th e Pentagon received an anonymous telephoned bomb threat Thursday. but a two-hour search of the giant building failed to find any explosive device_ A spokes man said the caller s1id ''ther!'s a bomb in the build- ing , get out ." The building's 27.000 ~·ork· ers W!re not l!!Vacuated. - . ,. .: ~! j U~I Tt lt.i..19 HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Form•r President John10n LBJ Recovering Front Milcl Case Of Pneu 111onia SAN ANTONIO. Tex . (U PI J -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia bul is getting well fast, doclors at Brooke Army Medical Center said today. Johnson wa s confined to bed in a suite at the same hospital where he spent 12 days last spring with a heart ailment. Doctor s sa id the former President's current illn ess is not related to the heart trouble . '"Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a n1lld viral pneumonia ," said Lt. Co!. Robert L. North, chief of the medical department at the Army hospital. "He was wi thout [ever yesterday and except for in termittent cough, was com- fortable during the day yesterday. He slept well dur ing !he night. liis overall progress has been satisfactory.'' North said in a medical bulletin. Sources close to Johnson said the former President was h o s p i t a I I z e d Wednesday night so he can rest while he fights the pneumonia. Johnson had a serious heart attack in 1955 when hr was Senate majority leader. Hospital official! permitted Johnson ~ 24 hours of obscurity before announcing Thursday night he had been admitted. 'l'hey would not say how long Johnson was expected to remain in the hospital. Johnson's last public appearance was Monda y when his wife was sworn in ali a member of the University of Texas Board of Regents. Persons on the plat· form with the Johnsons thought the former President was battling a cold at the time . Johnson's persona! sccrelary, Willie Day Taylor, said her boss "'has had a cold for two or three da ys." But not even she knew Johnson was in the hospital unt il the public announcement. Mrs. Taylor said she talked with Johnson lale Wednesda y night and he erpressed no discomfort. A helicop ter took Johnson the 60 miles from hi s t.BJ Ranch in Stonewall to the hospital. He was admitted at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. He was hospitalized last f\1arch 2 for v.·hat doctors called angina peclo rii. B tightenin g of the musc les "'hich causes chest pains , He rema ined in Lhe hospital 12 days. The statemen! announcing Johnson's h1test hospitalfzation was brief. ~~~~~~~~~~~~- ••• Cliotiners' Marriage DlsS:o1ve·a Murray and Miml Chotiner tQd.ay got copies of an Orange County Supe:rior Court ord!r whlch dissolves their mar· riage and carves their mulual 1&sels into fairly equal parts. Judge. Samuel Dre1zen set the 1 e a I on what has probably been the most bitterly fought d1\'orce aclion ln recent county history by granting !hi! Whit!: House aide's petition for an interlocutory decree of dissolution from hi.$ 44-y!ar<()Jd wife, His order calls for the sale of th• couple's $70,000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Newport Beach. Choliner and his wife \\'ere ordered lo sha re all ex- penses connected with the horn!: unUI its sale. Mrs. Chotiner "'i!l get $750 a month in support pay ments from her husband far one. year sta1·ting Feb. I. a con· siderable sc aling down of demands made in the courtroom during the week ltng trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Leckie o! Ne wport Beach ask!d during !he trial th1t Chotiner, GI, be ordered to pay her supporl for the first four years after dissolution of the marriage. Chotiner himself estimated I ha l Leckie's demands would amount to at leasl $1,200 a month for that perioci. t.lrs. Chotiner's support from her former husband will actually be $4.50 a month under Judge Dreizen 's order. Chotiner "'as granted a lien of $3,600 against lhe Lincoln Lane furnishings and jewelry to be paid by the former model at the rate of $300 a month and deducted from Chotiner"s support payments. Choliner vigorously argued that his wife was not entitled to any support at all. He urged Judge Dreizen to take note of her conduct and recognize the fa ct that she had v.·orked before and was perfectly able to do so again. "She's been dr iving fan cy autos, run- ni ng up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out of style." President Nixon's special counsel ld. "She didn 't give a tinker 's damn \vhat happened to me." Much of the searing testimo ny ln th!: Chotiner trial was inspired by the pretrial press conference organized by Mn:. Chotiner and her public relations advi!er on the opening day of the dissolution hearing. Sadie Young, 80 Dies in Laguna Funeral servi ces v.·ill be held al 2 p.m. Monday for Sad ie T. Young, a lnngti me California and Laguna Beach resident v.•ho died Thursday after a Jong illness at the Park Lido Convalescent Hospital. She was BO. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baird 8. Coffin of St. Mary'a F:piscopal Church at M c Corm i c k T\lortuary Chapel. Private interment will tol\OV.'. f\-lrs. Young. who res ided at 1273 Starlit n rive, is .~urviverl hy lwn dAughter!i, T\1rs. Audrey E:. Christy of Laguna Beach 11nd Mrs. Pauline ~leshal of South La guna , e brother, Arthur T. Bergstrom of Santa Barbara: a sister, M iss Helen Berg strom of Santa Barbara end si:r grandchildren. -------- FANTASTIC Sl'ICIAL. DON"T WAIT. LAST WEIK, IYllY SPICIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. SOFAS TOP 9UAL1n. ~'"· s100 ········-·········· uu s399. CHAIRS TOI' 9UALlfT. HO. $21' ••........ SALi 5159. FEATURES * * Excellent Fabric Selections * Eight Way, Hand-tied Conalruction Down And Feather Back Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Skirts * Many Other Quality Features MARGE CARSON has given us · the opportunity to p u r c h a s e a substantial quantity of this merchandise at greatly reduced prices which we are passing on to you. The covers aro bolt ends and this merchandise will be available on e FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. 8~ among the first to select from these outstanding pieces at exceptional prices. MIO-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING OREXEL'.-HERITAGE I SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON L<MPS PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENRE[)9N -OREX'El -HERITAGE · 7al11111 " NliWPORT BEACH 1727 WNleliff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 <.. INTERIORS Profe1slon1I Interior Dtslgn•r• Av1ll1bl• -AID LAGUNA BEACH J4S North Co11t Hwy. 494-45S I OPIN ,RIDAY 'TIL 9 "'"'•Teti"" M_, ef Dr-.. C...-ty 140.1161 1 .· I I ! ' " ·' I I I (I Lag11na Beaeh -EPlllON N.Y. Steeb VOL. 6'4 , NO. 13, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES TEN CENTS ' .i' ' Laguna B·each High R ·1·se Foes Rally Forces Opponents Or high rise building in Laguna Beach are rounding up ·what ·promises to be,a record turnout Monday night for the Planning Commission's first public hearini on a proposed new beachfront hotel zone. Standards fOr the CR (commercial- r esidenlial) zorie have been under study for months aiid \viii be the subject of two Planning Commission hearings, the first at 7:30 p.m. Monday 1n city hall council chambers, lbe second on Feb. I. The proposed zoning ordinance then will 1nove to the City Council with the comm ission's recommendations regarding adoption and po s s i bl e modification. The zone as proposed is designed lo !let uniform standards for hotel and motel aCC(lmodations on parcels of pro- perty fronting the ocean and extending through to Coast Highway. It sets out spec.inc permitted uses along with density, height, sp9Cing of buildings, parking, fencing and 1lgnlng r~uirements. PriQcipal bone of contention has to do with . building . height, Wh\Ch the ordinance ties in with open .space left around the structure, requirµt1 wider sideyards required a.s height increases. The draft ordinance to be pre~ted at the Monday hearing specifies a minimum sideyard of IO percent of the lot widlh for the first three stories, and an additiotia.I five feet of sideyard for each additional floor up to a max· imum building height of 100 feet. This procedure woW.d' provide that taller buildings be narrower, leaving more open space between highway and ocel.fl .. It is aimed also at resolving existing problems of mixed toning. SUpporten: of the tall, narrow building appra.ch maintain lt is more aesthetic than lower buildings eztending closer to lot sideline s and creating a "wall" effect. Many or those pluming to appear at the public hearing oppose all further development that would i n c r ea s e beachfront density in any direction, maintaining such developmenta destroy the Art Colony'1 vWage ·a\ffioephere. Proponents of the zone ln!ist lhat em· trolled hotel deve.lopment i.! essential for the c<>mmun.ity's bal.nced economic growth. Anti-high-rise factions this week 1re distributing handbills reading "Save Beautiful Laguna Beach Jan. 18" throughout the city and conducting a phone campaign urging i n t e r e. 1 t e d citizens to attend the hearings. Boys Club, Landowners Battl_e Over Property SGT. HUTTO, WIFE CHAT WITH NEWSMEN AFTER VERDICT In Atlanto1, Court Martial Cl••rs My Lai Figure Sgt. Hutto Acquitwd In [(illings at My Lai FT. McPHERSON. Ga. (AP) -Arm y Sgt Charles HuUo has been acquitted nf assault with intent to murder 1\1y Lai vi!· Jagers du ring an infantry opcr;ition in 1968. The verdict was returned Thur sda y by a jury of six off ice rs \\-'ho deliberated a little more than two hours. Hutto was lhl" second soldil"r to be tried and acquitted on charges arising from the attack on My Lai. Staff Sgt, David Mitchell or St. Francisville, La., wa~ found innocent Nov. 20 at Ft. Hood, Tex. of assault wit!. intent tci kill. Hutto, 22, of Ta llulah, La .. an eighth grade dropout, stood at attention in the cramped, paneled courtroom at 3rd Anny headqu arters as Col. Donald Laffoon, president of the court-martial, announ~d the verdict. Hutto, deadpanned hut blinking , took a deep breath and exhaled. The soldier. \Vhose wife. Brend&. was ·weeping among the spectators. then turned and embraced his lawyers. The soldier joined his pretty, blonde wife and the two walked out of the ol~, red·brick building into a misting rain. Still blinking ba ck tears, Mrs. llutto told newsmen that she had done "a lot of praying'' and "figured it would be all right." ''I have faith in the Amzy," she said. Hutto, smiling and holding his wife's arm. declined to comment when asked whether testimony at his trial had pro- duc!"d an accurate picture of what ha~ pened at the Vietnamese village. Fatal Crash '"Diners~ Evi~ted 111 Clemente Laguna Closes Health Food Cafe Millabee's Treats, Laguna Beach bealUl food restaurant that 1erved •s organiJI. S k 2 d tional headquarters for the Chriltma.s Par s n "hlppeoing," .... of!l¢allY closed by lhe · Fin-~ 'i'buildaY. . ' • ')'ho 1'i~• ~ ~n~ ,....med . &!Jo!4!n~ ·~· .. · ~w)JlJ ,U., ~ 117.,~=~· .. ' i .p,! .. .:.l'~~ . ~ , .,...f.' ·~,_; If '!l!lf!.P. "'"I -'" A 3f.year..id · .... iUi"lllMil · if'J!:n-U , • ~ iD · lnstanUy In a baf!U>ltl· h'ttw!!,1 ....,, ~: tilt ·& Company allut <if in San Clemente late 'I1alradaJ 'afternoon P.QWer at Uie building pollct recelvtd when hia nearly new )lckup ilanuned · reports that people still were occupying It at night •. using can4les for light. "We inveatlgattd and found J ' definite fire hazard," said Latimer,' "'in IKkUUon to the fao;t that-tie bulldlnf lo,JUJIPQlld IC! .,.. """ ~ ··• lioltil'!fim..• ~ tor 1l .... We eo.tactM• the o;tratr pd ·ft~:!?.~~ been IOme~ :'r-tbct.";"~.WDI take action, In ~ *Ith Ille twner, to secure the bulldlnc." squarely into • bridie abtJtm4tit. And a Camp Pendleton Marine wu hurt moments later in i aecond mishap caused by congestion near the fatal ac- cident scene. Students of Laguna High Highwa y patrolmen identified the dead man as Du.ine Dale lhawd. He had sufiered massive head injuries. He wall declared dead at the scene. Patrolmen said Shawd's van-type pickup swerved, skidded, then plowed into the abutment of the San Luis Rey overpass in the northbound Janes of the San Diego Freeway. Moments after the 4:31 p.m. crash a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehicle driven by Edward W. Ea.meat, 28, of Camp Pendleton were invo lved in a rear- wd collision yards away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest was treated at the base hospital for minor face injuries. The driver or the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon. 69. was not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traU ic and collide with the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minutes before the minor miahap, patrolmen said. As yet there is no explanation for the crash of Shawd 's nearly new truck. One young witness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck iwervln9 and skidding seconds before the crash. Bystanders attempted to give Shawd extemaJ heart. massage, but firemen who asaisted moments later said there was no response. The death was the first traffic fatality of the year iri Su Clemente. ' Tell Praise for School Laguna Beach Hl&f! 8chool students told 90me of their elders Wednesday night just how good the schools are In Laguna Beach. Laguna Youths . Handed W urning On Fire Bombs Laguna Beach Fire Chief Jim Latimer today warned lhat youngsters attempting to fashion Molotov cocktails or otherwise pla ying with Oammable liquids are "playing with a potential bomb." The chief's warning followed a second call to the Fire Department in two days regarding the discovery of a flam· mable liquid hazard on a roodway. An anonymous caller with a youthful voice phoned at 7 p.m. Thursday to report flammable liquid In the street near Catalina Street and Mountain Road. A fire engine was dispatched to the area and found what may have been gas<iline poured in the roadway, Latimer aaid. The substance was washed down with fire hoAes. ' , Meeting informally with a group of interested adultl, five high school student.I discussed subjects ranging from the student court to student apathy. "Whenever you visit other schools," Orie student said, "you learn how graat Laguna is." The youth related how he was surprised that bomb threats and rebell ion were taken for granted at other high schools In Southern California. The students who appeared with assis- tant principal Don Miller were Dovy Lloyd, Robin Andrews, Janet Zitnik, Vince Whitnah and Debbie Zeug. The fi ve told of recently attending a conference of high school students in Santa Barbara and being asked about the innovations and accomplishments of the Laguna Beach school system. Asked about the use of teacher assistants one boy related how the the assistants c<>uld perform many duties that wwld increase learning, such as biology team teaching. \rile student-a4ult discusalon session I.a hela once a month at the hlgh achoo!. On Feb. 8, Norm Bbrucld, head of the continuation school, will be on' hand' to explain the accompU1hments of the often unknown tide-of high school educa.: tlon. All of the jurors were Vietnam veterans. Glancing at 'a piece of paper in ·his hands and then .staring straight at Hutto. 1:8ffoon, a ~cled, m~stached of· f1cer Crom Highland, Ind., said: Tillie Takes T .. ijl The fire chief said the incident may have been the work of the same people, probably yowigsters, · who fa shl.ontd a Molotov cocktail from a toft drink botlle, guoiine and a rig and left It ln an alley a block away Wednesday evening. "lf this Is the work of children , they and their parent. should be warned_ that they are playing with, a Jetbal bomb when they play with any flammable llquld," Latimer said. "li they 1bould attempt to 1et tt on fire, It couk1 n:plode. a w · Uiem.~·-- Club for Teens Opens Saturday For Laguna Area "Not guilty, 'fol.Jr honor." Sewer Exp~nsion Okayed in Capo Plans for expansion of San Juan C~lsltano's sewage treatment pltnt ha~e been 1pproved by the city council. '"1e facility, located off Del Obispo Road at C.Oast Highway, will be dpanded from a capacity of one million gallons per day to ail m\lllon gal!Ons per day •t a cost of $2.2 million. The plant, to be expanded by April 1972, will give tee0ndary treatmeat to tfOuent from M.Lss1on Viejo, Laguna Nifuel •nd San luan CapistranO. Eighty percent of the cost Will be Pflld by the Moulton-Niguel Water District, 10 percent by Sin Juan Captatrano and 10 pecctnt by the Santa Mar1arlt1 Water Diatrlct of Mission Viejo. Tapir Flees Farin, Hits Freeway Tillie became a terror Thursday night. Tillie is the Tapir from Old Mac· Donald's Fann. Usually the delight of children visiting the Mb:aion Viejo barn- yard ea.1t of tbe san Diego Freeway at Crown Valley Parkway, abe electrlfled motorists traveling the moonlit freeway. Finding a barnyard gate anl8tched, Tillie wandered out for a moonlight stroll. The liOO-pound rodent-.llke animal from South America enjoyed her mean· derlngs unW douns of palling moior· Isla mistook her for some preblstortc mo·nster and called the sherifrs office. Fulton Shaw, owner of Old Maceon. ald 's Farm for 18 years, said the motor- ists milllake was easy to make. Tillie and the rest of her breed really are a kind of prehistoric leftover with three toes on her front feet and four on her hlnd reet and a long YttSttUe snout. Tapin have a taste for vegetation, Shaw said. And, Tillie particularly I.Ike• .. I I vegetation that hu been frahly wlllho ed by rain. "When we tum on the tprlnk- Jers in the barnyard," Shaw taldt "It'• lmpoaible to keep her out ol the Way." So, TUiie WU found by Sheriff I ' depu- Ues about 9:311 p.m. TliUioday· muochJuC to her heart's cont¢ •lonl the I!-. While not • vldo111 antmol, TifllO doot not enjoy being tied. "When we moved to Mi•••·n Viejo from Knott'1 •Berry Farm." Shaw rec1lltd, "We had to hive • vetertnarlan oedlte her befon movtna her." 'l'hWI, when Shaw antwered a knock on bis door at 10 p.m. be didn't believe the animal control ol!lcV who tOkl him "I've Ued )'OW' tap Ir to the freeway fence." "The ny lht'• bullt tba&'a bnp.Ible, I told 'lllm," -llld.-'llllll I fltar hid to compllmont blm. By 10lly, ho bad her tied!" • Water Rates • Inerease OK'd ' • t .A, new Teen Dro~in Club for, Laguna Beach student. will open at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In tho new Boys' Club· l•dlily,' JCllll Lquu CO.yon. Rood. . All junior and -llllb "*"" studeola. livlllfl In the LqllQll ana will be .efJclble tor membeJ1bip .u•f will l>Ove ..,_ th U!o. _ .. : "'°\"t .IY"'· libr'1Y, .,,.Uni . lOOID ..,i. 1'\'!'!IBP In ~~·~·in·11o · .... ;; ........ to' , teen com>c ··~~"ii.to ~Plan spedaJi~:~at;·~ =r.;.·~~·D!Op.bi~ Cub, wl\I tocbido pool, ,plna -; dON; .. lleyN!I lllld liaibtl>all. . "Otlilr~ WDI lnddde dal>cet, -ol\d lecmnt plinnld b; tho mem-bftt. AD ' Llcino teeoe IN hl'lltod 6y D1nctQr r-IPowler to ~ ~lulilioaoe ~ 1 mot. Adiitllllon Wtll ho frlfe. ~Ip com, with o ..,,.irauon rte · of ft 1 yur, will be lauod II o Mure dote. , • Laguna Unit Asks Court Decision By TOM BARLEY Of lflt Dll1'r l'I"' St.tt . A four.year-old fencing match betwee11 tj>o 'lloya' Club .of Lllllftl lloacjl an4 neighboring land owners Ja on file today at Orange County Superior Court in form of a demand by club officla11 that • group of defendant.'1 be ordered to recognia: a controversial easement as club property. Club officials also ask lhat the defen. dants Paul Westbrook and C. R. Beck and ten "John Doe''' codefendants be ordered to keep away from a fence that will divide the clui>owned trailer park at 1133 Laguna Canyon Road from the defendant's land to the east. Boys Club officials claim that a. four· foot fence ha.!! already been demolished and they want a total of $3,500 iii da mages for that action. They claim they have been warned by the defendanta that any future fence built on that particu1ar site will get the same treat- ment. At the heart of the dispute 11 a IS.foot easement between the trailer park and the defendant's land. Boys Club officials state in the lawsuit that the defendant! insist they have the right to park car.!!, trucks, trailers and campers on that strip. Any right they may have disappeared when the Boys Club bought the traller park in June. 1966, the complaint states. The action points out that any such arrangement was between the defendants and the previous owner of the trailer park. Boys Club officials plan to build a park and recrea\ion area on the Laguna Canyon R-Oad si te when funds become available. But their main concern today, the lawsuit indicates, Is to build a four·foot fence and prevent the annoyance of tenants caused by "the trespassing of strange,_ peculiar and long haired Jn.. divlduals. from the other sid~ ot\ Ila ea!ement made .. ~aroou.s.' l)y "'°' notorious -Dt. Tlmolliy' Leary and bi family." WeatJaer It'll be the sort of a weekend that Southern Californians like to wrtte borne' at;wt, with tempera· tum up to 74 in the inland por- tlolll and • plOllWlt a; locally. INSWE TODAY OM bmf, ftMI vom• ,,. ....., for th• Olu•n Marv. Into ,.., fiMl b•rlh ... lhf /Ang Beadl Pitr whtrc 1ht'U b1corne o. Jioeit • rt'teaurant • convtndcm CQlnplu. S« todau'• Weckc!ld-' . "· •lttM II ::::... '1 _ .. , e-........ : -" .,.,..., ,_ . ,.... , .. ,, -" ... ~ IJ -. ,,.,,,.._L""'-11 • • ----" ......., ....... .,.....~ .11 ... ,. ..... _ -~,.,., .. .,....~ ==-.: -. __ ,,. .. --.. •.. . .... J " ' f I • ' ·-. ·---·- 2 OAIL Y PILOT SC DAILY ~ILOr St.If,.,..... Nl!W PRINCIPAL APPOINTED University High'1 Sherreit University High Name s . Newport Man Tustin Union High School District trustees Thursday named a Newport • r Beach man as principal or the newly- ·~. opened University High School near UC : .. Irvine. The post has been vacant since last Nov, 22 when the school's first principal, Donald Castle, died. Victor Sherreitt, 43. of 205 Grand Canal, Balboa Island. will begin dulies at University High at the begin ning of the spring semester. ~le leaves the prln- cipalship of Ganesha High School in Pomona where he has served since 1964. Ganesha High has recently been subject ·to racial difficult ies along with other .. &chools in Pomona , Sherreitl said. A native of Los Angeles, Sherreitt • said, "I like the Orange County area · and look forward to working here." Sherreitt is a 1949 graduate of UCLA and received a master's degree from r Cal St.ate Los Angeles in 1954. From 1950 \o 1960, he served various ... posts with Pomona Schools. From 1960 to 1962 he was principal af Poway High School in the Escondido district and returned to Pomona's Palomares Junior High School as prin· cipal in 1962. .. Sherreitt was active in Pomona organiaalions Including the Salvation Army board, Rotary Club. the United Way board and United Crusade, Red · Cross, YMCA Fund, Explorer Scouts. Pony and LitUe League, Parks and • Recreation and the Amerlcan Field ·Service committees. He is a member of the boards of trustees and deacons of Pomona First .Baptist Church. :• .. He and his wife; Beatrice, have two t;}J.ildren. Craig. 20, a sophomore at UCI, ~ Mike, 21, a junior at Cal Poly, .. , mona. f~ More Officers !•, "Shot at in SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPn -Two more shooting attacks on police were reporU:d today u a search continued ror three suspects who wounded two officers late Wednesday night. Sgt. James Labrasb, 4(), was sbot at five times when he and a partner ex4 changed. shots with a burglary gang early today, Three suspects-were believed tn have escaped and two were caught. Ap- parently both the e~aping robbers and the policemen were unhit. In another incident early today Patrolman Joaquin Santos. 27, v.•as nick- ed c..n lhe ear whtn a burglar exchanged shols with him before being arrested in an automobile agency. DAILY PILOT ...,.,.. .. .. _.. ... .. H•lq1w._. ........ ,.., C.te Mfl• S. a. ••t OltAHH COAST rtnLllHlNI* UJ#UNAY 11:obert N. W1e4 Prelidlfll •r.-1 ~lllwr J•c.lc It C•rl.y Vkt 1"1"9t:d.,,I 1r,d Glner1I Mal\lllf Thom1s KN vll Edllor 7hom11 A. Murphin• M1Melnl f.~ll•r P:T11't1rd P'. "•II loulll Or11111 COunl'I' adtlor "'""' CMI• Meti l no WMI ••v , .... , tlnlJlllrl ll•ac.~: n n Wnt t 11M1 •ou~ • La9Yftl 8ff(ll: 7'1 l'O .... I ,f,- MUl'tlrw!Oll le1V1: 111" llKll loul9vl,. ltn Clltm1t1\11 JOI N..-111 El """"" .... ... . .; .. ••• •. oe: ,•. ·'· •• •• " 1 • • Angela Placed Near Crime Site SAN RAFAEi.. IUPJ) -One flf the kidnapers jn the Aug. 7 Marin County &.boot.out was seen the day before with a "yellow econoline" van and in the company of an "attractive" black woman wbo looked lill Angela Davi!, according to a grand jury Lranscript made public today. A service station altendant. Peter D. Fla.ming, 2.1, identified the young "bushy- haired" Negro as J onathan P. Jackson, 17, ftom police photograph!, and :said the woman with him resembled Miss Davis but he could not be positive. Fleming's testimony was inc luc!ed in a transcript of the November grand jury proceedings which resulted in murder, kidnaping and conspiracy in· dictments against Miss Davis. Fleming said he helped the ct'luple start the yellow van, which was parked with 11 dead battery in the Marin Coun ty Civic Center parking lot across the U.S. Highway 101 on Aug. 6. In other testimony, a San Francisco salesman testified he recosnized Miss Davis when she and a "blond·haired" you ng Negro bought one of the guns later allegedly used in the bloody shootout, and asked her for her autograph . David Lirsen of lhe Eagle loan office said Miss Davis complied w;it h the re- quest and also chatted with him briefly about her pending court battles for reinstatement as a UCLA philosophy in· structor. Except for 16 pages presumably deal· fng with Mi!s Davis' co-defendant. Ru chell Magee, the complet.e 143-page transcript was made public today by court order. According to police, Jackson was the ma n who walked into the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley at the Hall of Justice. Aug. 7, held it at gunpoint and, together with three San Quentin convicl.s, including Magee. tried to escape in a yellow van by Defense Witness For Calle y Tells Of Cong Torture FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -A 21-ye.ar- old who volunteered for Vietnam service and then was wounded before My Lai teslified at Lt. William Calley's trial Friday about Viet Cong atrocit ie1 he called routine. Robert Van Leer of Hialeah, Fla., had a heel blown off when he stepped on a mine and eventually lost a leg. "There are many report.s about tortures," Van Leer said. "One 11tickl out in my mind. There was a truck driver captured by the Viet Cong. The report I heard was a rat trap which is li ke a bird cage wa11 placed over his head and they let raL!I run around It." ~an Leer was the 33rd defense witness for Calley, who is charged with murder- ing 102 underended Vietnamese civilians in My Lai on March 16, 1968. He had been a member of Charlie Company while it was undergoing pre. Vietnam training Jn Hawaii, bul was transferred out because he already had two brothers in the war zone. .. l felt like I was ccpping oul on the other men ," Van Leer said . "So, I asked lo be sent back to Charlie Company.'' He was. In the weeks after the Te l offensive ln 1968 -late January and early February -Van Letr said the companies had many casua lties. both dead and wounded from sniper firt and hidden mines. His testimony was in support of defense contention that the climate of the battle zone and knowledge of Viet Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company to act the way it did. Van Leer stepped on a mine on Feb. 25, and shrapnel tore Into one leg, blew o!f the heel and broke his nou. Shipped to the Philippines, Van Leer contracted malari1 and was later discharaed. taking Haley and three others hostage. All the kidnar-ers bu t Magee died In a gun battle With police out.side the building, and Raley wal'I shot lo death in.side the van. Miss Davis is accused of conspiring with Jackson and with furnishing ill four guns used. 1:r 1:r * Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UP!) -A group of about 40 U.S. Army soldiers chanting "free Angela Da vis'' and "stop r a c I a I discrimination in the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday Martin Luther King's birthday -ln the first such strong demonstration of black power by Gis in South Vietnam. Al the same time, several offi cers and enlisted men told UPI that a "Black Power Movement" had touched off a brawl last Saturday night at the Tuy Hoa army base in which 27 Americans were wounded by a grenade explosion. Reports at the time of the riot at Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, had attributed the bloodshed to "inlerunit rivalry" within an infantry battalion which erupted at an enlisted men's club. These reports, now discredited, had said there was no racial animosity in the incident. Big Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Argentina f\1AR DEL PLATA, Argentina (AP) • · A violent explosion shook the center cf this vacation resort on the Atlantic today, killing two persons, injuring scores flf others and causing widespread damage. Reports from the scene said at least nine of the injured were in serious condition. A.uthorities said a workman 'a torch may have igni ted leakfng gas from a gas line under repair. 'Ibe blast occurred at 9 a.m., just as the day was beginning for tile thousands of tourist.! from Buenos Aires who flock to this seaside resort each summer. Man y of tile injured suffered buriu. One small boy was pulled from a burnina automobile and was reported in criUeal condition . The blast occurred at the intersection of Santa Fe and Belgrano streets in tbe heart of the city. lt shattered store fronts in the area, smashed display win- dows and caused masonry to fall from the fronts or buildings: onlo sidewalks. Two automobiles were sel ablaze. and one. was destroyed. Elect rical and telephone service we re cut to the. area, adding to the confusion. Tourists poured from hotels and guest houses fearing additional explosions. Police roped off the area. Myles Tallmadge Last Rites Held Services were held this n1oming In Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Myles P. Tallmadge, 31094 Flying Cloud Drive, LaKUna Niguel, who died Tuesday at t.he age of 84 , Dr. Dallas Tum er officiated at the rites which were followed by burial at Loma Vista Memorial Park, Fullerton. A rel.iJ'ed attorney and veteran of World War l , Mr. Tallmadge had lived in lhe Laguna arta for the pest ellht yeara. He Is survived by his widow, Ruth, 1 11on, Robert (lf Denver, and by five erand- cblldren. Rosary Scheduled Tonight For Spanish Descendant Roury will be recited toalabl at 7 io'clock 1t Bell :e'ro.dway Chapel for AmeUa Jiwudo, a deacendant or Spanish land crant bolden. Mn. Hurtado died Wedne1d1y at Costa M... Memorial Hoepllal following 1 lenetbY Oloeaa. She was 17 year• old. She was bom In an 1dobe hoUH hi the Sant.a Ana C1nyon near tbe area that ii now known as Yorba Llndl. Htr father. Rolendo Peralta was the holcllr Cl the sranl for landl In the canyon . Mrs. Hurtado'• rorebean Include. mem- beri of Ult Peralt•Yorbl farnlU•s. aorne of whom came to Mexico wilh Cort.ti a.net lnto CaIUornl.a with Yathtt Junlpero Serr.a. Her husband, Viet.or P11ul llurtado, who ditd ln,1959, •Jso wa11 a d&SUndant of Callloml1'1 t1rly settlers . Mrs. Hurt.ado spent all ol her. Ufe In the Santa Ana area. In reee.nL yur11 she lived in Santa Ana Heights. Mrs. Hurtado was an active membu of SL Joachim Catholic Chureh In Costa Mesa. She Is lllrvived by seven sona, ~erett, Walter and James or Cost.a Mesa, Victor of P'lori da, Rabert of Santa Ana, Gltn of Arcadia and Reginal d of Tustin ; four daughters, Kathryn Navarro of Clovis, Evtlyn Hurtado of Santa An• Relghta and Geraldine Gallleher and Sylvia Leighton, both of Costa Mesi. i'?frt. Hurtado also leaves three brothers, Augustµs Peralta ol Norco, Ralph Peralta of Santi Ana •nd Marcus Peralta of Mex1eo ; 1 1ister, Mary Lenus o! Lot Alamitos ; 40 erandchildren and 35 grtat-grandchlldren. Requiem Mais wfll be· ~lebrated Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Joaq.Jm Olurch with Father 1bomu Navin olflcilt11'.1(. Schnol Arson Probed By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ·llrlt Dllh' l"llM l ll tf Orange County sheritrs and fire department lnvestlgators are continuing th eir arson probe or the $100,000 fire that deslroyed the library-administration build ing al Ralph M. Gates Elementary School, El Toro. Capt. James Broadbelt of the Orange County sherifrs ofrice said "we are gathering evidence to su pport any all~ga tions we may be making. We are sure It was arson and the fire was purposely set and are following a bunch of leads to determine who did it." Meanwhile, Amold Berman, principal , said lhe blaze has not seriously disrupted education at the elementary school. The district has purchased 2,200 pre- processed library books for $7.000, Berman sald, and other schools have lent Gates school as many as 50 books each to round out the selection. There were 3,500 books burned in the pre..Qawn Christmas Eve blaze. With the installation of two trailers -one before school reopened Jan. 4. there his been "no disruplion as far as lhe kids are concerned," Berman said. "A lot of credit is due to the school's staff for maintaini ng their equilibrium under difficult circumslan· ce!l." With placement of the second trailer th is week, teachers for the first time since the fire had access to their work and lunch room . The first 10 by ID-foot lrailer house; Berman's office, the nurse's office and clerical staff. Jn response to frequent offers to help from parents, Berman drafted a letter lo pa rents outlining th e progress of post- fire readjustment. In it he said the on e thing parents coul d do is "sit1 down with your children aod ta lk to them about respect for public property.'' Flre Marsha! Wally Trotter sa.id the similarity of slogans to those found at the burned ot1t Bank of America bul!ding near UC Irvine seems to end with the verbal content : "Free Angela, Jail Nix· on" and other revolutionary inscriptions includin g the tr!ple-"k" spelling or ''Ame rikkk a.'' "Su ch sayings are very popular with kids these days, and there's no way ot knowing they were written by the i:ame people," he said. Aalph P etillon Rites Conducted Funeral services were conducted this afternoon for Laguna Hills resident Ralph H. Petillon, a longtime Californ ia resi· dent who died Wednesday al the age of 84. Mr. Peti llon, who lived at lil7·B Avenida Sevilla, is survived by his niece, Mrs. Shri!ey Mcintyre of Laguna Hills. The services were held at McCo rm ick Mortuary Chapel and Mr. Petillon's re· mains were transported for inumment to Berkeley. P e ntagon En1pli ed WASHINGTON (UPl l -The Pentagon received an anonymous telephoned bomb threat Thursday. but a tw{)-hour search of the giant building failed to find any explosive device. A spokesman said the caller said "there's a bomb in the build· Ing, get out ." The building's 27 ,000 work· ers were not evacuated. ' HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Former President Johnson LBJ Recove ring Frotn Mild Case Of Pn eunionici SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting well fas!. doctors at Brooke Army Medical Center said today. Johnson was confined to bed in a suite at the sa me hospital where he spent 12 days last spring with a heart ailment. Doctors said the former President's current illness is not related to the heart trouble. "Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild viral pneumonia," said Lt. Col. Robert L. North, chief of the medical department at the Army hospital. ''He was without fever yesterda y and except for intermittent cough, was com- fortable during the day yesterday, He slept well during the night. His overall progress has been sa tisfactory," North said in a medica l bulletin. Sources close lo Johnson said the former President was h o s p i t a I i z e d Wednesday night so he can rest while he fights the pneumonia. Johnson had a serious heart attack in 1955 when he was Senate majority leader. Hospital officiai8 permitted Johnson 24 hours of obscurity before announcing 'I'hur.sday night he had bee n admitted. T'"ney would not say how long Johnson was expected to remain in the hospital. Johnson's last public appearance was Monday when his wife was sworn in as a member of the University of Texas Board of Regents. Per:ions on the plat- rorm with the Johnsons thought lhe former President was battling a cold at the time. Johnson·s personal secretary, Willie Day Taylor, said her boss ''has had a cold for two or three da ys." But not even she knew Johnson wa s Jn the hospll.81 until the public announcement. Mrs. Taylor sai d she tal ked with Johnson late Wednesday night and he C'xpressed no discomfort. A helicopter took Johnson the 60 milrs fron1 his LRJ Ranch in Stonev.·all to the hospital. Me was adm itted al 10:30 p m. \\'ednesri;iy. He \1•as hospitalized last ~larch 2 for v.·hat dorlnrs called angina pe:cloris. a tightening of the muscles which causes chest pains. He remained in the hospita l 12 days. The stat!'menl announcing Johnson'• latest hospitalization was brief. Chotiners' Marriage Dis solved Murray and Mimi Chotlner tod&f got copies of an Orange County Superior Courl order which dissolves their mar· r!age and carves their mutual assets into fairly equal parts. Judge Samuel Dreizen stl the ! t a I on what has proba bly been the most bitterty fought divorce action in rtcent county history by granting the While House aide 's petition for an interlocutory decree of dissolution from hi! 44-year~ld wife. His order calls for the sale of the couple's $70.000 home at 1637 Lincoln Lane in Nev.·port Beach. Chotiner an d his wife were ordered to share all ex- penses connected v.'ith lhe home until its sale. Mrs. Chotiner will get $750 a month in support pa yments from her husband for one year starting Feb. I, a con- siderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom dur ing lhe week Jeng trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Lec kie ot Newport Beach asked during the trial that Chotiner, 61 , be ordered to pay her support for the first four years after dissolution of the marriage. Chotiner himself estimated t h a t Leckie's demands would amount lo at least $1,200 a month for that period. f\-1rs. Chotiner's support from her former husband will actually be $450 a month under Judg e Dreizen's order. Chotiner was granted a lien of $3,600 against the Lincoln Lane furn ishings and jewelry to be paid by the former model at the rate of $300 a 1nonlh and deducted from Chotiner's support payments. Chotiner vigorously argued that his wife was not entitled to any support at al!. He urged Judge Dre.izen to take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and was perfectly able to do so again. "She's been driving fancy auto.!, run- ning up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out of style," President Nixon's special counsel id. "She didn't give a tinker's damn what happened to me." t.fuch of the searing testimony ln the Chotiner trial was inspired by the pretrial press conference organized by Mrs. Chotiner and her public rela,tions adv:iser on the opening day of the diuolution hearing, Sadie Young, 80 Di es in Lag una Funeral services will be held 1t I p.m. Monday for Sadie T. Young, 1 longtime California and Laguna Beach resident who died Thursday afler a Jong illness at th e Park Lido Co nvalescent Hospital. She was BO. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baird 8. Coffin of SI. .Mary 's Episcopal Church at t.1 c Corm i c k r.lortuary Chapel Privat e interment will fotlrn1'. r.1 rs Young, v.·ho resided al 1273 St.arlit Drive, is survived by lv.'o daughters, r.irs, Audrey E. Christy or Laguna Beach and r.1rs. Pauline Doleshal of South Lagu na : a brother, Arthur T. Bergstrom of Santa Barbara : a sister. Miss Helen Bergstrom of Santa Barbara and six gr11ndchildren. SELECT PIECH FROM MARGE CARSON, ALLOWING US TO CONTINUE THIS FANTASTIC SPECIAL DON 'T WAIT. LAST WHK, EYIRY S~ECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. SOFAS TOP QUALITY. REG. $700 ···-·············· SALE $399 • $159. CHAIRS TOI' QUALITY. RIG. $23'. _ ............. SALi FEATURES * Excellent Fob ric Se lections * Eight Way, Hond -tie d Construction * Down And Feather Boc k Cushions * Contrasting Welts * Sk irts * Mony Other Quol ity Feeturo1 MARGE CARSON has given us the opportun ity lo p u r c h e s e e substentiol quantity of this merch ondise et greotl y reduced prices which we ere pouing on lo you. The covers ere bolt end s end th is merchondise will be evoilabl e on a FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS . Be among th e first to select from these outstanding pieces ot ex ceptional price s. MIO-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREXEl-HERITAGE l SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREOON LA MPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORI ES DEALERS FOR:· HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NI Wl'ORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Or., M2·20SO OPI N FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Pro,.11ion1I l"t•rlor 0.1l9n•r• Ava llable -AID ?· ' " LAGUNA llACH 34S Nor!h Coal! Hwy. 4944551 OPIN FR IDAY 'TIL 9 ' I ' I I I . ' I I .,r San Clemente Capisirano VOL. M, NO. I), 4 SECTIONS, -46 PAGES • EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • · N.'Y. Ste+• FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 197f TEN CENTS San Clemente Bond·s on College Election Ballot At least one of two education districts in the Sooth Coast Area has agreed to a~low San Clemente's proposed mlllion- dollar recreation bond issue to be merged in a trustee election April 20. Saddlebact Community College District. fO(lllally welcqmed the merger this wee k, and' Capistrano Unified &hool District trn.!tees are expected to grant appro val as well ne:a:t week. The blend of the city's first recreation • and parks bond issue offers economic as well as strategic benefit!. And it saves voters an extra trip to the polls. Saddleback and Capistrano Unified each will hold elections-for· thrte trustees on'-April 20. City Clerk Max Bei'g said Thursday the merger usually ''makell it a bit rougher on the precinct workers, but river Down the Mission Trail Council to Seek Street Bus Lot? SAN J UAN CAPISTRANO -The city council may be lending its suppcrt to Capi!ltrano Beach groups who want the ~unD' to close La Playa Slreet for a 11Cboo1 bus parkfng lot. Mayor Tony Forster sugges~ that the city contact tht: admlnfatrtltion of the Capistrano Unified School District to yolCt ite disapproval of using paved areas at Capistrano School a!l an alternative. "This would cause a monumental traf- fic jam," said the mayor. The school is one block from the Mission. Opponents or the bus parking lot whi ch was origina lly to be built on part of the Serra School playground i n Capistrano Beach , have suggested using Capistrano School's paved areas. The school district, with community !Upporl,. hall first promised to seek .the closing of La Playa for their bus parking. e EnrollMent T old M1s.5JON VIEJO -A total of 2,893 students are enroll ed at SaddJeba ck Com· munity College, with the majority being full time students ta king more than 12 credits. Winter quarter enrollment showed 1.557 full time students and 1,336 part time students. e Ranch Annexed SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The city council has gi ven temporary approval to the annexation of !Jf>.acres northeast of the city limits. The property, formerl y called the Rosenbaum Ranch, has been purchased by a home de veloper who had initiated tM aMexation. The proposal will come before the U>cat Ai ency Fonnation t;:om- mi*lon Jan. 77. Sgt. Hutto Acquitted in My Lai Case FT. McPHERSON, Ga. {AP) -Army Sgt . Charleis Hutto has been acquitted of assault with intent to murder My Lai vii· lagers during an infanl,ry operation in 1968. The verdict was N!turned Thursday by a jury of six officers who delib@!rated a little more than two hours. Hutto was the second soldier to be ·t~ and aoquitte.d on ~a ariain1 ·from lbe atlack on My I-al. Slaff Sit. Dtrid Mitchell of St:' Francl!Vllle, La., was found innocent Nov. 20 at Ft. Hood, Tex. of assault \t'llh intent to kill. Hutto, 21, oC Tallulah, La., an eighth grade dropout, stood at atte ntion in the cramped, plneled courtroom at 3rd Army he{l:dquar,ters as Col. Donald Laffoon. president.l of the court-martial, announced the verdict All of the jurors were Vietnam veterans. Glancing at a piece of paper in hill hands and then litaring straight at Hutto, Laffoon, a bes pectacled, mustached of· fice r from Highland, Ind., said: "Not guilty, your honor." Hutto, deadpanned but blinking, took a deep breath and exhaled. The soldier, w~ wife, Brenda, was weeping among the spectators, then turned and embra~ hls la wyers. The soldier joined his pretty, blonde wife and the two walked out of the cld, red-brick building into a misting ra in. Still bl inking back tears, Mrs. 1-futto told newsmen that she had done "a lot of praying" and "figured it would be all right." "I have faith in the Army,'' she said. Hutto. smiling and holding his wire's arm, declined to comn1ent when asked whether testimony at his trial had pro· duced an accu rate picture of what hap- pened at the Vietnamese village. "I'm not going to answer any question about My Lai," he said. ''That's all I've got lo say about it." "That's all behind me now. That'11 in the past." is a definite convenience to the voters ." Councilman have said that the blending of votes would make a more responsive election because of the total of voters expected. The San Clemente bond issue ls the onl y revenue measure expected on the ballot. And included in . the measure will be a "phantom" issue of sorU: -a project ams which as yet has no definite pl.anni.ng. While the money fo r replacement of the community clubhouse heads the list, another seg{llent would deal strictly with the city's aging beach club and municipal pool. The latter project w~Jd be primarily a youth facility, but city parks and recreaUon su p e r intendent Arlie Waterman said no formal planoing on the project has yet been made. • r1 The ~.ooo project lndudod la lbe la test list of 1ucgested ballOt oppoos -if pa!Sed by the required two.&Nrds vote -would become a ftn&ndll culllJon to spark later apecific pl a n a I n c, Waterman said. Parks and reereatkm commiaiQners, who have taken issue with ctty caUn- cilmen in r@Ctnt months Dftr the boftd elections, would do some · of ·. the preliminary planning on 1uch a ~~· T ' , ' DOWNEY MAN'S BODY COVERED FOLLOWING DEATH CRASH ON SAN DIEGO ·FREEWAY ' Truck Drifts Off. Freeway, Slams Into Bridge Abutm•nt Thur~•r Afternoon Tillie Takes Trip Tapir Flees Farrn , Hits Freeway Till ie became a terror Thursday night. Tillie is lhe Tapir from Old Mac- Do nald's F'arm. Usually the delight of children visiti ng the Mission Viejo barn· yard cast cf the San Diego Freeway at Crov.·n Valley Parkwa y, she electrified motorists traveling lhe moonlit freeway. Finding a barnya rd gate unl atched, Ti llie wandered out for a moonlight stroll. The 600-pound rodent-like animal from Soulh America enjoyed her mean· dcrings until dozens of passing motor- ists mistook her (or some prehistori c 1.1onster and called the sheriff's office. Ful ton Sha w, owner of Old Mac Don· ald's Fann for 18 years. !laid the molar- ists mi!take was easy to make. Tillie and DAU.Y,PILOT lltfli,,.... ' . tbc rest of her breed really are a kind of prehistoric le ftover \lo'ith three toes en her front feet and fou r on her hi nd :eet and a long versatile snout. Tapirs have a taste for vegetation , Shaw said. And, Tillie particularly likts \'"3etatlon lhat has been freshly .wash· ed by rain. "When we turn on the sprink· lers in the barnyard ," Shaw said, "il's impossible to keep her out of the way." So, Tillie was found by Sheriff 's depu· lies about 9:30 p.m. Thursd ay munching lo her heart's content along the freeway. While not a vicious anilnal, Tillie does not enjoy being tied. "When we moved to Mission Viejo from Knott's Berry Farm,'' Shaw recalled, "We had.to have s ve terinarian aedate her before moving her." Thus, when Shaw answered a knoc k on hl.s door at 10 p.m. he didn't believe the animal control officer who to ld him ''I've tied your tapi r to the . freewa y fenc~." "The way she's built that's impossible, I t.cld him," Shaw said. ''But I later had to compliment him. By golly, he had her tied!" $5. 7 Million Set For Expansion At San Onofre San Diego Gas ~nd EJectr1c Company tias bQdgeted more U:l~ $5.7, mllllon for 1971.. toward tha . lnlUal com o( clevelqping the twin nuclear rtactOrs ai Sin ,Onof\•· · 'lbt· e:1pendltures will ~be ~made for !Ito Pf<par!lion •nd· IDl!l.J conitrucl!oa won ·on the powe< -otlotl 11•"""'-Tllf cool o! the "Ure ptQject Is expecltd to !lf"<d a half.WUon dollan, 2q pm:eot of, wllich will be paid by. SOO.E end "'""""'"' by Southern Calilornill Ediaon CompaayJ Coed Gets First Job in New Work Program San Clemente's cha mber of commerce launched a high school work experience program for students this week by sign- ing on a l6-year-0ld coed for office ex- pe rience lasting several weeU. Gina Brown, a Sa n Clemente High School junior Is working several hours a day in the pilot program which involve! placement of students ln work experience situations. Chamber directors Tuesday approved a resolution supporting the program and the work of the chamber education com- mittee headed by Art Holme!. Holmes said the member1 of the group will be organizing a achedule of .e"tentl in the work experience pl'O(l:l•m, in- cluding appearancea on camJlll by area profeuional men and buslneumen who will e:1plaln their work for lludenta. After that proce.ss. Hohnes explained, the student.I can chooae the field of greatest intereat. Placement In job situations -wttbout pay for an average of alJ: wiekl - would follow , Holmes said. He added thst · If atudents aod "employers" work the ir own matters oul, the proar~m could Yl•ld pa)'lng jobs for the youthful participants. · Chamber Manager Robert· Evana said Mist Brown aervea aa an office aide each afternoon at chamber headquarters. Chili Feed in Ca,PO · To Benefit Orpha~8 . J,;,.or end ' 1tnf«· hlali ·)'l'lth -of San JIWI Clplstranl>'I 'Corni'qUDtty ChrllUan ,Oiurcti· win"~ "'i.~: feed Sundoy nl&!ll II clil!l'th '\'I .rillt; fUnda ,., • 'llJU.lna ~· I • • · Ti<k<u .,.. o. ule !Or ti· to< iidiiftl' and 50 cents. for children ·llOlll&. to qi.' ~vent. It will precede a..,:30 p.m.\c:otdrt by the Good TWIN 1• •mcm· frolh Anohelm. The dlhner win begin al I p.m. . A o,ine-day work·rest sojourn in San Clemente end· td Thursday u the First Family walked out the· gates or their seaside villa en rouw.· tO Nebraska and Washington, D.C. Aides guessed that the Ptesi· dent might not return to the Western White House unW 1u111mer. But there could be a .. ja.uht or two in the 'Interim t-0 his home in Key Biscayne, Fla. The project, which sUll 1'Qlllm •Po proval· of the CaUfornla Public UWJUts Commb&Jon and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commtuk>n, iJ scheduled for compleUoo All pr..-=· ionrd 'tho conllnulng lloH Pa:~ nop Jirojocl. II Is an over-crowded tant facUJty tn S.ja Callfornl•. • In 1976. ... ·~ .) • :f-' • • 1'bll' --.1.ec1 • youu-!ent.ed pro Jed. Waterman would not speculate: If a new· twhmnlnc pool· would ht included in the project. The youllM:lriented beach club e~. \ p.anston would be about equal in el"J>eMIJI - to the clubhoule restoration, which iJ expected to coat upwards of '400,000. That project is due off the drawing boards sometime thia month. • I e Fatal Crash In Oemente Sparks 2nd By JOHN VALTERZA Of ... Dellr PllM lletl A »-year-Old Downey man waa killed instanUy in a baffling freeway eruh in San Clemente late Thursday afternoon when his near!)' new pickup •lammed sqUarely into a bridge abutment And a Camp Pendleton Marine was hurt momenta later in a second mlabap ciueed by congeetk>n near the fatal ac- cident SC£ne. Rlghway i>atrotmen Identified the deod man as Duane Dile Shawd. He had -~"4 massive head injuries. Ha waa dilCJared dead at the scene. Patrolmen aaid Shawd's van-type pickup awuved, skidded, Ihm f,lowed fnto the abutment of the San Lu s Rey overpass in the northbound lanes of the San Diego Freeway. Moment!! after the 4:31 p.m, crallh a taxicab from Oceanside and a vehJcle driven by Edward W. Earnest, 28, of Camp Pendleton were involved in a real"" end collision yardll away from the fatal accident. Patrolmen said Earnest wall treated at the base hospital for minor face injuries. The driver of the cab, Hurcel Hugh Dixon, 69, was not hurt. Originally it had been believed that the rear-end collision had perhaps caused Shawd to swerve in traffic and collide with the bridge base. But his accident occurred three or four minu tes before the minor mi.!lhap, patrolmen said. As yet there is no explanation for the crash of Shawd 'a nearly new truck. One young witness who was gazing toward the freeway from a road above said he noticed the truck 5werving and skidding seconds before the crash. Bysta nder!! attempted to give Shawd external heart mas5age, but firemen who assisted moments later said there was no response. The death waa the first traffic fatality of the year in San Clemente. 7 Passengers Killed COELHO DA ROCHA, Brazil (AP) - A train crashed into a bus at a railroad crossing today, and flnt reports uld sntn perl(lns were killed and ~eral othen were lnjured. The eolllaion OCCUCT· ed during a rainstorm. Coelho da Rocha ia near Rio, It'll be the aort of • _,,..d that Southern CallfornlBDI ll1re lo write home. •bout, with tempera- tures up to 74 1n the inland por· Uona and a plaaant 85 locally. INSmE TOD~Y 0.. brief, final VOllGO' nt· mam. f01' llM Q11<on lfarv, ltita Mr final ,,.,.... "" ..... Lqno Beach ~ where .•h.t:'U .bcco?nc , 'a ·kottt•.r.eataurcftt -tonril'ltlo7l complf.i. ~'' today'1 w,.k:mct- " -" =-i: a..tr• "'' , ~ --: _.... ....... 11 -" ifntr'Uol ,_ ' ,....... , .. ,, -" -~ II ... _ . Metn11t LlctMM 11 . ' . =-"' --.. or.. e..-, ,, .... .,... . ., .,.... ,.,... .. :--...... :n -ft -..... -. :::ri-:-~~ ... ,, •• INt • .. I I SC OAIL.Y PILOT IMft"""' NEW PRINCIPAL APPOINTED University Hlgh's Sherr•lt University High Names Newport Man Tustin Union ffigb Scbool District trustees Thursday named a Newport Beach man as principal of the newly- opened" University High School near UC Irvine. The post ha s been vacant since lout Nov. 22 when the school's first principal, Donald Castle. died. Victor Sberreilt. 43, or 205 Grand Canal, Balboa Island, will beg in duties at University High al the beginning of the .spring semester. He leaves the prin- cipalship of Ganesha High School in Pomona where he has served si nce 1964. Ganesha High bas recently been subject to racial difficulties along with other schools in Pomona. Sherreitt said. A native ' of Los Angeles, Sherreitt said, "I like the Orange Coun ty area and look forward to working here." Sherreitl is a 1949 graduate of UCLA and received a router's degree from Cal SI.ate Los Angeles in 1954. From 1950 to 1960, he served various posts with Pomona Schools. From 1960 to 1962. he was principal of Poway High School in the Escondido districl and returned lo Pomona's Palomares Junior High School as prin· cipal in 1962. .Sberreitt was active in Pomona organizations including the Salvation Army board, Rotary Club. the United Way board and United Crusade. Red Cross, YMCA Fund, Explorer Scouts. Jlony and LitUe League, Parks and Recreation and the American Field Service committees. He is a member of the boards of trustees and deacons of Pomona First japtist Church. ~~e .and bis wife, Beatrice. have· two :piidren, Craig, 20, a sophomore at UCI, :and Mike, 21, a junior at Cal Poly, Pomona. :2 More Officers .. Shot at in SF SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Two •more shooWJ&: attacks on police were reporUd today as a search continued for thrtt suspect$ who wounded lwo officer1 late Wednesday night. Sgt. James Lahrash. 40. was shot al five tini.es when he and a partner ex- changed shots 'A'ith a burglary gang early today. Three susptcts were believed to have escaped and two were caught. Ap- parently both the escaping robbers and the policemen were unh it. In another incident early today Patrolman Joaquin Santos, 27, was nick· ed on the ear when a burglar exchanged shots with him before being arreJ!ited in an automobile agency. ) DAILY PILOT _ .... --....... a.9dl ...... ,.., C.t9M... S-0 •a OUHG• CO.I.IT PUILISHIHG COMrAJlfY loberJ N. W11i Pre:Ud1t1t ..,, ~ltllll' Jeck R. C11rl1y Viti Pra:11.,t •~.cl Gtnt!'ll M-..r Tko1t1•1 K11"1I £GllOr Jho11111 A. M•rplill'lt M.,..llflt ~lltr " fl:lch1rd P. "'If Sell!~ Of1iwe Clllltllr 1:41111' -(Olli Miii! :I» WHI llY Slrtotf NIWPl'f INcfl' :1711 Wnl ltllln toYlwlroll • LHIJIWI a .. c,,, m ,_, ...... .,. M1111t11'191M lffC.111 17115 ltldl IOUllQl"ll a.n CIMMl'ltt; au Nortl'I 11!1 Ctmlnt .-....& Frld•t, Januvy 15, 1~71 TatilllOlll B•ed • Angela Placed Near Crime Site SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -One of the kidnapers in the Aua. 7 Marin County BhQOtout was seen the day before with a "yellow econoline" van and In the company of an "attractive'' black woma n who looked like Angela Davis, according to 1 grand jury transcript made public today. A service slalion attendant. Peter D. Flaming, 2.1, identified the young "bushy- haired" Negro as Jonathan P. Jackson, 17, from police photographs, and uid the woman with him resembled 1\-115.!!I Davis but be could not be positive. Fleming's testimony was ~ncluded in a transcript of the November gr.and jury procttdings which resulted in murder, ltidna.ping 11nd corupiracy in- dictments against Miss Davis. Fleming said he helped the couple start the yellow van, which was parked with a dead battery in the Marin County Civic Center parking lot across the U.S. Highway IOI on Aug. 6. Jn other testimony, a San Francisco salesman testified he recognized ~Uss Davis when she and a "blond-haired" young Negro bought one of the gun s lat.er allegedly used in the bloody shootout, and asked her for ber autograph. David Llfsen ot the Eagle loan office said Miss Davis complied w:ith the re. quest and also chatted with him briefly about her pending court batUes for reinstatement as a UCLA pbJJosophy in- structor. E.1cept fur 16 pages presumably deal- ing with Miss Davis' co-defendant, Ruchell Magee, the complete 143-page transcript was made public today by court order. According to poT!ce, Jackson was the man who walked into the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley 8t the Hall of Justice Aug. 7, held n at gunpoint and, together with three San Quentin convJcta, includinc Maaee. tried to escape in a yellow van by Defense Witness For Call,ey Tells Of Cong Torture Fr. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A 21 -year· old who volunteered for Vietnam service Ind then was wounded before My Lal t.e.sUfied at Lt. William Calley'• trial Friday about Viet Cong atrocltiea he called routine. Robert Van Leer of Hialeah, Fla., had a heel blown off when he stepped on a mine and eventually lost a leg. "There are many reports about tortures," Van Leer 11ald. "One 11tlcks out in my mind. There was a truck driver captured hy the Viet Cong. The report I heard was a rat trap which is Hke a bird cage wa:s placed over his head and they let rats run around il." Van Leer was the 33rd defense witneu for Calley, who ls charged with murder- ing 102 undefended Vietnamese civilians in My Lai OD1'"rch 16, 1968. He had been a member of Charlie Company while it was undergoing pre- Vielnam training in Hawaii , but was transferred out because he already had two brothers in the war rone. "I fell like I was copping out on the other men." Van Leer said. "So, I asked lo be sent back to Charlie C.Ompany." He was. In the week.s after the Tet offensive in 1968 -late January and early February-Van Leer said the companies had many casualties, both dead and wounded from liniper fire and hidden mines. His testimony was in supporl of defense contention that the climate of l~ battle 'Ulne and knowledge of Viet Cong atrocities caused Charlie Company lo act the way it did. Van Leer stepped on a mine on Feb. ts, and shrapnel to~ into one leg. blew off the heel and broke his nose.. Ship~ lo the Philippines, Van Leer contracted malaria and. was later diacharged. takJ.ng Haley and llu'te others hostage. All the kidnaptrs bot Magee died In a gun battle with police outside the buildin g, and Haley was shot tl'l death Wide the van. Miss Davis is accused of consplring with JacMon and with furnlshlng all four guns used. i:r i:r tr Black Gls Back Angela In Vietnam SAIGON (UPI) -A group of about 40 U.S. Army soldiers chanting "free Angela Davis" and "stop r a c i a I discrimination in the Army" marched on American headquarters Friday - Martin Luther King 's birthday -11'\, the first :iiuch strong demonstration of black power by Gis in South Vietnam. At the same time, several officers and enlisted men told UPI that a "Black Power Movement" had touched off a brawl last Saturday night at the Tuy Hoa army bue in which "ti Amerlcam were wounded by • grenade explosion. &P9rts at the time of the riol 1t Tuy Hoa, .240 miles northeast of Sal&:on. had attributed the bloodlhed to "int.erunit rivalry" within an lnfanb'y battalion which erupted at an enlisted men's club. These reporta, now discredited, had aaid there wu no racial animolity in the incident. Big Blast Rips Vacation Resort In Argentina MAR DEL PLATA, Araentlna (AP) • -A violent explo6ion 1book the center cif this vacation resort on tbe AUantlc today, klllin& two persons, injuring scores of others and cauain& widespread dlmq:e. Roport> from lbe """"' Aid at least nine cif the injured were in aerlou1 condition. 'Authorities said a wori:man'1 torch may h•n: Ignited leaking gu from a gas line under repair. 1be blut occurred at 9 a.m., just as the day was beginning for the thousands of tourists from Buenos Aires whci flock to this aeaaide resort each aummer. Many of the injured suffered burns. One small boy was pulled from a burning automobile and was reported in critical condition. The blast ocrurred at the intersection of Santa Fe and Belgrano streets in the he•rt of lbe city. It shattered 1tore front.s Jn the area, smashed display win· dows and caused masonry to fall from the fronb of buildings cinto tidert"aiks. Two automobiles were set ablaze, and one was destroyed. Electrica l and telepbone service were cut to the area, addin g to the confusion. Tourists poured from hotels and guest house.s fearing additional explosions. Police roped off the area. Myles Tallmadge Last Rites Held Services were held this morning in Sheffer Laguna Beach Chapel for Myles P. Tallmadge, 31094 Flying Cloud Drive, Laguna Niguel, who died Tuesday at the age of 84. Or. Dallas Turner officiated at the rites which were followed by burial 1t Loma Vtsta Memorial P1tk, Fullerton. A retired attorney and veteran of World War I, Mr. Tallmadge had lived in the Laguna area for the past eight years. He Is survived by his widow, Ruth, a llOn, Robert of Denver, and by five grand- chlldren. Rosary Scheduled Tonight For Spanish Descendant Rosary will be recited tonl1ht at 1 Cl 'clock at Bell Broadway Chep@I fnr Amelia Hurtado, a descendant of Spanish land grant holden. Mra. Hurtado died Wedntaday 11 C..1.1 Mesa Memorial Hospital following a Jenath.Y illneu. She wu n year1 old. She -was born In an adobe houte in tbe Sa.ta Ana Canyon near tbe area thlt ii now known u Yorba 1.Jndl. Her rather, Roeendo Peralta waa the bolder ci tile aranl for lands In lbe canyon. Mn. HWUdo's rorebe1rs Include mem· bm of the Peralta·Yorbt famrlles, IOme of whom came to Mei:lcn with COrtti and into Caliloroia wllb F.ather Junlpero' Serra. Her l!usb1nd, Vktor Paul Hurtado. wbo died In 1168, alAO w11 a dttetnd1nt of CIWornJ1'1 early settlers. Mrs. Rurtado spenL an or her life in the Santa Ana area. In recut years she lived in Santa Ana Height!. Mrs. Hurtado was an 1c\lve member of SL Joachim Catholic Cburcb in Colla Mesa. She is survived by seven sons. li:vertlt, Walter and James of Costa Men, Vkt.or of Florida, Robert of Santa An•, Glen of Arcadia end Reginald of Tustin ; four daugbtm, Kathryn Navarro of CJmrls, Evelyn Hurtado of Santa Ana Height! and Geraldine Gallqher and Sylvia IAllblon, bolh of Costa Mesa. Mni. Hurta® also le1YU thrte brothers, Aurustus ~ralta of Norco, Ralph Per11lta of Santa Ana and Mimis Peralta: of Mexico; • sister. Mary Lenus of Los Alamitos : 40 ir1ndchlldren and SS gre1t.gruidchildren. , Requiem Ma!!s w:lll be celebr1tad S11turday at 9 a,m. at St. Joachim Qurcb with Father Thoma' NMn offlci1Un1. \ School Arson Probea By GEORGE LEIDAL CH flll DllJt' ,11111 llllf' Orange County aheriff's Mlf firt department investigators are continuing thei r arson probe of the $100,000 fire that destroyed the lihrary-admini.!itration building al Ralph M. Gates Elementary School, El Toro, Capt. James Broadbelt <If tht Orange County sheriff's office said "we are gathering evidence to support any allega- tions we may be making. We are sure it was arsoo and the fire was purposel y set and are follow ing a bunch of leads to detenni1'e wh<I did it.'' Meanwhile, Arnold Berman, princi pal, said the blaze ha! not seriously disrupted education at the elementary scbooL The district hu purchased 2,ZOO pre- processed library books for $7 ,000, Dennen aald, and other schools have Jent Gates school as many as 50 books each to round out the selection. There were 3,500 books burned in the pre-dawn Christmas Eve blaze. With the installation of two trailers -ooe before school reopehed Jan. 4, there bas been uno disruption as far u the kids .are concerned," Berman said. "A lot of credit is due to the school's staff for maintaining their equ ilibrium under difficult circumstan- ces." With placement of the seCt'Jfld trailer UtiJ: week, teachers for the first time since the fire bad aceess to their work and lunch room. The first 10 by 40-foot trailer houses Berman's offici!, the nurse's office and clerical staff. In response to frequent offers to help from parents, Berman drat'ted a letter to parenUr outlining the progre:ss of post- fire readjustment. In it he said the one thing parents could do Is "sit down with your children and talk to them about respect for public property." Fire Marahal Wally Trott.er said the similarity <1f slog8.nll to those round at the burned out Bank of America building near UC Irvine seems to end with the verbal co.,te.nt: "Free Angela , Jail Nix· on" and other revolutionary inscriptions including the trlple-"k" spelling of "Amerikkka." "Such sayings are very popular with kids the1e days, and there's no way cl knowing Ibey were written by the ume people,'' he said.. Ralph Petillon Rites Conducted Funeral service! were conducted this afternoon for Laguna Hllls resident. Ralph H. Petlllon, a longtime California resi- dent wh('.° died Wednesday at the age of 84. '- Mr. Petillon-;' who lived at il7-B Avenlda Sevilla, Is survived by his niece, Mrs. Shriley Mcintyre of Laguna Hills. The aervices were held at McCorm ick Mortuary Chapel and Mr, Petillon's re- mains were transported for inu rnment lo Berkeley. Pentagon Emptied WASlflNGTON (UPI\ -The Pentagon received an anonymous lelephoned bomb threat Thursday, but a two-hour S<"arch of the giant building failed lo find any explosive device. A spokesman said the caller aaid "there's a bomb in the build- ing. get out." Tht building's 27,000 work- ers were not evacuated. 1 Chotiners' Marriage Dissolved \ HOSPITALIZED IN TEXAS Formar Pr11ident John10n LBJ Recovering From Mil,d Case Of Pneu 1nonia SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson has a mild case of viral pneumonia but is getting well fast, doctors al Brooke Army Medical Center said today. Johnson was confi ned lo bed in a suite at the same hospita l where he spent 12 days last spring with a heart ailment. Doctors said the former President's current illness is not related to the heart trouble. "Former President Lynd on B. Johnson has a mild viral pneumonia ," said Lt. Col. Robert L. North, chief of the medical department al the Army hospital. i;He was withnul fever yesterday and except for intermittent cough, was com· fortable during the day yesterday. He slept 1vell during the night. His overall progress has been satisfactory," North said in a medical bullelin. Sources close lo Johnson said the former President was h o s p i t a 1 i z e d Wed nesday night so he can rest while he fights the pneumonia . Johnson had a serious heart attack in 1955 wh en he was Senate majority leader. Hospital offi cials permitted Johnson 24 hours of obscurity before announcing Thursday night he had been admitted. 'They would not say how long Johnson was expected to remain in the hospital. Johnson's last public appearance was Monda y when his wife was sworn in as a member or the University of Texas Bo.a.rd of Regents . Persons on the plat- form ~·ilh the Johnsons lhoughl the former President wa s battling a cold at the time. J ohnson·s personal secrelary. Will ie Day Taylor, said her boss "has had a cold for two or three day.s." But not even she knew Johnson was In the hospital untll the public announcement. Mrs. Taylor said she talked with Johnson late Wednesday night and he expressed no discomfort. A helicopter took Johnson the 60 miles from his LBJ Ranch in Stonewall lo the hospital. He "'8S adm itted at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. He was hosp1tahi ed last March 2 for what doctors called angina pectoris, a tightening of the muscles which causes chest palns. He remained in the hospital 12 day s. The statement announcing Johnson 's latest hospitalization was brief. Murray and Mimi Choliner toda1 1ot copies of an Orange County Suparinr Court order which dissolves their mar- riage and carves their mutua l a~sets inlo fairly equa.1 parts. Judge Samuel Dreizen »et the 11 a I on what has probably been the -most bitte'rly fought divorce action in ~nt county history by granting the While House aide's petition lor an interlocutory decree of dis.!IOlution from bis 44-year-old wife, His or<!er calls for lhe sale of the couple's $70.000 home at 1637 Linco ln Lane in Newport Beach. Choliner and his wife were ordered t.o .share all ex- penses conn ected wi th the home until ils sale. Mrs. Chotiner will get $750 a month in support payments fr om her husband for one year starting Feb. I, a ·con- siderable scaling down of demands made in the courtroom during the week llllg trial of the issue. Attorney Bernard Leckie ()f Newport Beach asked during the trial that Chotiner, 61 , be ordered to pay her support for the first four years after dissolution of the marriage. Chotiner himself estimated t h a l Leckie 's demands wouJd amount to at least $1,200 a month for that period. Mrs. Chotiner's support from her former husband will actually be $450 a month under Judge Dreizen's order. Chotiner was granted a lien of $3,600 against the Lincoln Lane furnishings and jewelry to be paid by'the former model al the rate of $300 a month and deducted fron1 Choliner·s support payments. Chotiner vigorously argued that his wife was not entitled to any support at all . He urged Judge Dreizen lo take note of her conduct and recognize the fact that she had worked before and was perfectly able to do so again. "She's been driving fan cy autos. run- ning up bills in Newport and buying clothes as if they were going out of style." President Nixon's special counsel id. "She didn 't give a tinker 's damn what happened to me ." Much of the searing testimony In the Chotiner trial was Inspired hy the: pretrial press conference organized by Mr1. Chotiner and her public relations adviser oo the opening day of the diuolution hearing. Sadie Young, 80 Dies i11 Laguna Funeral services will be held at l p.m. Monday for Sadie T. Young, a longtime Californ ia and Laguna Beach resident who died Thursday after • long illness at the Park Lido Convalescent Hospital. She was 80. The services will be conducted by Rev. Baird B. Coffin of St. Mary's Episcopal Church at Mc Corm I ck Mortuary Chapel. Private lntennent will follow . l\1rs. Young, who resided at 1273 Starlit Dnve, is ~urv1ved by two daughler!'i, Mrs. Audrey E. Christy of Laguna Beach and Mrs . Pauline Doleshal of South Laguna ; a broLher, Arthur T. Bergstrom of Santa Barbara ; a sister, r-.fiss Helen Bergstrom of Santa Barbara and 1i% grandchildren . SWCT PIECES FROM MARGoE CARSON, ALLDWINIJ US TD CONTINUE THIS FANTASTIC SPICIAL. DON'T WAIT. LAST WUK, EVUY S~ECIAL SOFA WAS SOLD. SOFAS TOI' 9UALITY. RE&. $700 --····-···-·-SALE $399. '159. CHAIRS TOI' 9UAl.ITY. RI•. $2H. -········-· SALi FEATURES * Excellent Fabric Selections * Eight Way, Hand-tied Construction· * Down And Feather Back Cu1hion1 * Co ntra.ting Welts * Skirts * Many Other Quality Feature• MARGE CARSON has given u1 the opportunity to p u r c ha s • a substantial quantity of thi1 merchandise at greatly reduced price1 which we are pauing on to you . The covers are bolt end1 and thi1 mercnandi1e will be available on "' FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS. Be among the first to select from the1e outstanding pieces at exceptional prices. MID.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING DREX.El-HUITAGE l SELECTED GROUPS FROM HENREDON LAMPS -PICTURES -ACCESSORIES DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 'lttJ11111 " NIWPORT BEACH 1727 WMtcl lH Dr., 642-2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Professional Interior LAGUNA llACH D•11gnar1 Avillibla AID 345 North Coat Hwy. 4'4-6551 -DPIN PRIDAY 'TIL t "'9 .. t.n ...... M• et 0...,. C..., IM0-1JIJ • I I J8 O.tJLY PILOl Money's Worth Best Time w Get Savings ls to Buy in Off-season By SLYVI;\ PORTER You can achieve sensational s.1 v ings of as much as 30 to SO percent just by buying )'our basic style clothing off· season. !light now, during Uie January sales, is the time to buy furs, expensive dresses .and coats. March is the month to buy ski clothes and winter coats. Late summer is the time for bathing suil:I and lightweight slacks. Keep careful track of your clothing needs so you can lite fullest advantage of the off- .season sales and 1r1dJUona1 clearances through the year, and l guaranlff this guide alone will put you spec- tacularly ahead in y o u r clothing budget. Save aootber 10 to 30 per· cent on your clotb.lng budget jus~ by buym, standard items In numerical quantity. If you buy six pairs of ,oclcs of the same type and color, for in- stance, as each 1ock wears out you can match it with what's le!t and minimize the waste. Find and patronlze the most ec<1nomical clothing stores for staple items: underwear, blue jeans, scarves, sports shirts, belts, athletic socks, sneakers, etc. Cl:lain stores and mail- order house are excellent ; a "factory dlscount store" is an cutlet for slightly irregular items at drastic markdowns; local thirlt and consignment shops can be sources for ex· traordloary bargains in high fashion clothes. By themselves, these three rules will save you 5 to 50 percent oo your clothing bills, and now read on for much more. Use with utmost caution department and clothing store revolving credit plans. Not (Inly may you easily over- !'ipend, stretch out your re- payments and have to pay stiff interest charges; you also may be llO tied up with payments that you miss major sales at other stores. Plan your wardrobe with more than one funclioo in mlnd. To illustrate, a top- notch bargain is a raincoat with a detachable lining that can be appropriate both for mildest and for cold weather. Learn your labels ; save them on new clothes, index and file tbtm so you know how to wuh and dry clean the garments. If you need advice on· a specific fabric, the 'National Institute o f Drycleaning in Silver Spring, Md, has. 78 "Facts About Fabrtcs" pamphlets; ask a member cleaner ur write to the institute for data. Also learn how to get maximum use from "permanent press'' and how not to abuse stretch fabr:ics. Stress basic style in any clothing purchase: a v o i d packaging yoursell in the latest fads ; v.·ait until a trend has caught on. Simplicity in slyle and color mean s t'Conomy as well as good taste. Buy s tandard sizes ll:henever pnS!lible -small, medium or large size. Prices go up when yo u buy in neck and sleeve sizes. Slash your clothing cosls by learning how to take proper care of yo ur clothes: using suitably shaped hang e rs ; hanging clothes only when dry and In a dry, airy, coal place: brushing clothes frequently; mendlng small rips at ·once; giving wrinkles a chance to !\"' l] 1,000'1 OP. OIL PAINTIN•s ~ WHOLUALI WARIHOUSI Ol'IN TO THI PUILIC I 111t 1~1~~: .. ~~ AHA ~ --. \~I DULlllll WAMTID _, fall out. Aod 1JS11 self-service dry cleaning machines for all but your finest g&rfQeftl!I. Never store clothing that b dirly. Never buy a new wardrobe all at ont.e .. Buy it piece by piece as good stores put quali- ty clothing on sale µtrough tl}e year. Between a basic 1tyle. ~ ty dress 6olt1nt ,100 or a hlgl>fubion cir.,. COiiing Ii'), bey the qllllity drtos. It'll be cheaper 1n Che long run every lime.,. If you mU!l btly a way-out garment, buy tbe leut ex· pensive you 'Can fiDd -or better still, ICW it .10lW9flf. You can save so cents crut cl every $1 by sewing; you can get far superlor NEW YORK (AP) -Don'l worry too much about the banks. Through tight money, interest rate problems. recession, declining corporate Income and consumer and business gloom, lhey're: com· ing in with their usual .report: Profits. Somehow, a popular miscon- ception spread throughout the land, perhaps fostered by the knowledge that even some ve.ry good customers couldn't. beg a loan during 1970, that the banks were hurting. Not so. It is true th at they were crimped ih their style of len- ding and that they couldn't lend as much money as they would have lilted, but as in any other business, a short si.tpply and a big demand means you get your price. A sampling of ba1;1k.s that reported last week shows these percentage changes in profits for the year: J . P. Morgan & Co. 2l.9, HarUord National Cor:p. 10.9, First Chicago Corp. 14.3, First National Bank in Dallas 19.2, Valley National Bank of Arizona 5.1, Crocker National Corp., Calif., 9.2. Averaged out, bank profits for 1971 are likely to be about 9 percent higher than a year earlier, based on an index maintained by Keefe, Bruyette & Woods; one ot the nation's leading dealers in bank stocks. As a spokesman for the com- pany puts it : "It was a very, very good year for the banks no matter how you slice it, no matter where the profits came from." Many banks pro- fited not only on loans. but from their trust departments and investments. "Undoubtedly."' he con- tinue<!. "there was more pro- sperity last year among banks than other types of businesses. Corporate earnings headed downard , and utility earnings were under pressure. But the banks came through." Ther was t1<1rd[y anythfng unusual about the performance except in <.'OD· trast to the declining fortunes <lf other businesses. ln years past, many banks ha ve done even better. Going back through the years, the KBW figures show that profits rose 11 percent in 1969, 13 percent in 1968, 8 percent in 1967, and 11.3 percent, 7.9 pe~nt and 10.8 perc£'tll for 1966 through 1964. One explanation for the fine performance last year lies in the spread, or the difference tn the pnce,, banks pay for the money they raise rom· I See by Today's Want Ads PUC Okays Fare Boost For Airline OVER THE COUNTER ... ...._. ,..,..,. .......... -3 .., ' ~ ~ ...... .. ,.., .......... nM¥ ........... _.... •• w ~·· - -1111 Athl ... Comp1eie.--:.Nt-w :York Stock List ~-T~llf,Jr~~~ tcz::, .......... °"" • ' ' .1 ' I I ! I •, ... ···~~"' UPI Tel<!Prtole Skirt Slee k A sho rt-s hort mini in blue cotton is complemen ted by a rnidiskirt and a \v hite corselette bodice. The nifty cost um e, des ig.ned by Mar git and Erik Brandt or Copenhagen, was shown \Vit h below·the·k nee blue cotton boots. Scatter Attic Worth An Exploration Trip Donations for lhe Scatter Attic will be floating around when members of the Orange County Chapter of Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary meet In the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Patrick Tyne. 'fhrift a nd plans for their annual fund-raising benefit will highlight the agenda when the auxiliary 1ncets al 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. J an. 19. M embers ' will bring household goods. furniture and clothing to be donated to the thrift shop operated by the Guests Inv ited USC service group. Proceeds from the shop are used for scholarships [ o r desen1ing university students. This will be the second and rinal thrift drive of the year for Town and Gown J uniors, occording to Mrs. Will iam Haze1,o:inkel. vice president Assisting ~1rs. Tyne with the luncheon v,:hich will follow the business meeting will be the ~tmes. Bruce Galey. John Lightfoot. John M i 11 e r . f{ichard Peckham and William Ret'd . Irvine Pane l Spea ks E. Ray Quigley. member of Council of the Commun1l1cs cf Irvine. will conduct a panel discussion when 1hl' Irvine Woman·s Oub meets al ~ p.ni. Tuesday, Jan. 19. in the Methodist Church. Elephants Auctioned Worth its v.·cighl i • pachyderms ts the second an· nual Gold Elephant Auction gponsored by Stephens College Alumnae of Orange County. The unusual auction. 11ot to be confused with lhe usual while elephant sale. v.·ill feature interesting new and usable items ranging from jewel ry to objects or art. han· dicrafts. sporting gear a11d other donations by men1bcrs. Proceeds from the sale will be nefit the college scholarship fund. Some of the Easl Los Angeles Al umnae will join the Orange County group ror the i11le and meeting taking place at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday. Jan. JI. in the Stale ~1utual of Tustin Bank. All area alums are invited lo attend and bring guests. and further details may be ob tained from Mr~. Carl ffaR.Sen or Mrs. Wyn C~ man. Ba hia Chapter At 15 :30 p.m. everJ secooct' Thursc!ay women Ot Bahla C h a pter or Na fl o n a I Secrrtarie11 ' A 11 soc I I t Io" Jotemalional asaemble in dlf· ferent locations to 1ttend meetings. Mra. Llnyd f'lemlng •1 ~J..6360 m&y be telephOINM:I for additional tnforrnA tlon. 1'\rs. .Joel Spellacy. pr<r gram chai rman. v.•ill inlrOOuce the speakrr v.•ho is ;i represen- tative of 1he Irvine \Valer District. Husbands and anyone in1erestcd 1n hearing the is .. ,ues 10 be rliscussed arc 1n· \ 11cd to attend the rnect1n~. A question <in d ansv.·cr period v.·1 11 follow . Hostesses for lhc 1nee1ing v.·ill include the J\.1rncs . Ken· neth Rogers, Joseph Lee. l/erberl Milier. Spellacy and Donald ~1iller. who n1ay be contacted for reservations. A brief busi ness meeting conducted by ~1rs. Alvin Smith. president. will precede the program. Women in the Irvine area interested in jnining the club may contact Mrs. Robert F. Brownell . membe r s h ip chairman. Problem Perused The drug sc ene will be ex· plored by Sgt. James Mahan of the Huntington Beach Police Department for members of the Huntington Beach Republican W om en Wednesday, Jan. 20. The 11 : 30 a .m. luncheon meeting will take place In the Rttreation Center, Hun- 1Unston Beach. with Mr$. Beman! Gage pre;jdlhg. According to Mrs. Joseph Fenn, program chainnan. Sgt. Mahan will discuss iden- tificatinn and recognition of the etrects of drugs and prt>- vlde 1 dis play of Illegal drugs. Also assisting with the meeting will be tt1rs. Richard Dittmar , ho.'lpltality chairman, and MNI. Will iam Campbell, memoor-- " , ' " . . . . ... f rldiy, Ji1nuary l~, 1971 DAILY PI LOT J$ NOW IN -PROGRESS AT MAY CO. colors are bright. .. savings are right on all of our fC1n1ous maker towels, linens, bath rugs and sheets. floral pattern no-iro n tabl ec loth n1ade in Spain All the pomp and splendor of Old Spain is yours in Camelia . No-iron polyester and cot- ton in a subtle flora l pattern on sheer white. Just wash and dri p dry for easy-care dini ng. 6S "x86" obl'ong reg. 25.00 19. 99 6jx 106 reg. 29.oo'\i3}99 &Sx r :?4 r<'g. 35.00 28.99 . ' 65" x 1 24 " ov.:11 reg. 2 7 .00 3 1.CJ9 65 ".~86" ov<il r('g. 27 .00 2 f. 99 6Sx 106 oval reg.JI .00 25.99 nttrlin rr-g. 2.00 1.69 b.1" round reg. 23 .00 17.99 Vera® no-iro n shee ts of Kadel ® from Burlingto n WaterwJys, .. .t !-.lucly of th e scJ by Vera®. Billowing waves of color ilowing across lus - cious Kadel ® polycsler and cotton p('rcalc. Blue and green or orange and yellO\"I. twintopor fit botton1 reg.7 .00 5.4 9 full top o r fit botton1 rpg. 8.00 kinR top or fit bot1on1 re~. 14.0n ..;1and<1rd ca~c rc.11:. 5.00 pr. kiniz: Ci15'C reg, 5.50 pr. -.... , .... b ,4Q 11.4q 4.2CJ 4.7CJ • ! , ' Jan uary b·right &white ·' ·" ' ' I - .. -· I ' • 11 .. ' f ,;~ ·11 .. jL_ J; . f 1 I . i J I ! I '. .. / Jt' . I , • ~ . ' !1 '11' l . . . " ' . ' , • . . ' . ' ' ; ~ .. '( .,.. ' """'" . ,. ~ I i. " l , 'I ' I I ' • '. ' • I I • { ' ' ,,,,;,..,-~ •' -. ! , ' . ' ' ' - . . • ' • • . . • o ur lined antique satin d ra p e ri es a nd sheer pa nels I I ... '· . l' . . . ~ .t .. i l .. ' ' Aristocr.il M o n a rc h ••• the antique satin that looks like ... ilk. Rayon and acetate is fully cotton lined. Guaran- 1t.1crl non-fdde for fa bric's life or return, May Co will rC'placc. Pink, green, white, fuchsia, gold, blue, charn- pdgnc. Vcnelian valance and l ie-backs availalJle too. 48x5 4" reg. 13.00 8. 9 9 Vcnclian va lance reg. $7 5.49 lie backs, reg. $5 3.99 l<'n)l.I~ 1.-•(48") 1'/JW172") 2w (91)'') 2Viw (l l0" (IAA"I •.-,.:. SA.ll n•I-':. SAL[ ~-SAtE reg. SAt E reg. SAL( $4 '" l.l.00 8.'l9 23.00 ''·'' 30.00 2J.'J9 8A" 1 fi.'l(l 10.99 27.00 l'J.'I'! l3.00 27.')'J S4 ~ JA.'I'} 55.flO 42.<t1 1\1istocr.il skccr window panels. Terga l@ po!yes1er is machine \VJ shable. Use alone o r as under-draperies. White champagne, banana, fuchsia, gold, blue, green, pink, lilac, coral. 47x54" reg. 6.00 4.99 47 x 63" reg. 6.50 5.49 47x81" reg 7 00 5.99 60x8 1" reg. 10.00 7.99 11 8x81 " reg. 20.00 15.99 • · 60 and 186" in white, champagne, banana only. dr aperies 11 J, 5hce1.s 34, linens JO I !i l t mi y co touth co11t pl111 , 11n diego fwy at br11tol, co1t1 me11, 546-9321 1hop monday thru uturday I 0 am to 9 :30 pm, 1und1y noon 'til 5 pm MAVCC> ~· \, .. l•cl Cl> I •f LAm"' S•H LA'lt8 y M tiny lllh bl I • ob. SI ! .. '" . •1rSg 12 1~ NS.W 0..1• e•c-0 11!2 20 Moe'4'1• _lQ LffdJN J4 '~. Let'IPCtm o10 l tilVA nd LV lftd 1111 50 Unmn I \Oil Levtrftt C1p Lev F ine: II.lo LFE C11 l bOFd ! 10 Lii> OF 11rt 1S tll~~ .. l70 ll!l'JYln 1 hvln 111\ ~ ufi~ EMI• 12:f Lincoln N• l L ncN pf J l ng Tem VI l n;TV AA. l "'ITV p i L~ Corp L!oo nd ~ l jlloo pfe DI Lltlllll of 8 ! Lac;Ult!'ed Ar LON< Tl!N I l ondClnwn Lone~c-1 LO,..,~! PU !iO l or.eSG1 1 l• Lo.,.; >LI I l4 l Ol'a Corp l • Land I 9~ l o"" G.E 1 68 Lo11l•N1>h "" l owen•ln 90 Lull '" 79 l uckv St 'I® Ludow 1 08 LuKen•S 1 Lu n1 Inc lVO Cop L>~eJ Yng•t l vktiYr>Q pl MICAnF 20tl MKOGn d JO M1c:i<eCo JO Mac\' llli I MICV 1Jt 4 25 -.. Qlii.J ...... U-1 a.. cai.. Friday J....,, 1.5 1'71 SC riday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S1l11 N .. c11c11 I H1111 Ltw c 1111 c~, ..... "'' tllllt I 1111911 L .. ~ 0. ..... .. .. l llllt I Hltll Law CltM Cll1 DAIL V PILOT } 7 l lln •• , (Ml I HIP t.nr CIOM Chi m ' '"' ,. ' ) • OAILV PILOT Ex-County Star Fr __ ces Smith .FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, (AP ) - Oil of tbt keys lo a Dalles Super Bowl \/ldory over BalUmore SunWiy i.s a 251-pouDd oiremlve guard who give:t BoQ Lilly a rugged lime one-on-one in practlct. Of.. course. former Servite. High (Anaheim) star Blalne Nye won'l face Lilly, lh e Cowboys' great defensive tackle , aJ a hand to hand oplX'nent. Jt. will be Baltimore's tough Billy Ray Smith, a 200-poWKI terror. "You're not going to get me to say Bruins, Troy In Bay Area For Hoop Tiffs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stanford, with a f-8 basketball rec- <Jrd , is like lhe traveler in the middle of the desert with a hall-filled canteen. He can say, "~falf my water's gone," or he can say, "1-la1f my water's still left." Coach Howie Datlmar is savoring what he's got left ·when he faces undefeated UCLA and University of Southern Cali- fornia this weekend . "Al! it will take," said the Jndian co ac h as he contemplated tonight's home conl.csl against the nalion's No, I· ranked Bru!ns, "is 40 minutes of good basketball, shooling and everything else, with no lapses." \Vhile Dallmar dreams sweetly, Bruin coach John \Vooden appears worried. After all . with an 11-0 record this sea- son. lhe best UCLA can do is maintain the stalus quo. "Stanford has always been danger- ous." \Vooden said. "and 1 never want to look ahead." And then there's coach Bob Boyd of the No. 3-ranked Trojans. His team faces the California Bears. a snappier ball club this year with an 8-4 record and a 1-1 record in the Pacific-8 Conference standings. "We're going lo have to be at our best." Boyd said Thursday. Cal is play- ing better th an il has in quite some time, and I'd say ou r chances of being flal the next n i g h t against Stanford are good." Despite the gloom emanating fr om the winners' benches. history and statistics are on the side of the Los Angeles clubs to make a clean sweep this weekend. With final examinations in full gear elsewhere, the only other Pac-8 team to see action this weekend is Washington , ~7. 'J'he Huskies travel to Alaska for a nonconference game with Nanooks. Devine Hired To Rebuild Packer Legend GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP ) -Dan Devine \\.'asn'I here Thursday to hear perhaps the most l m po r t a n t a~ nouncemenl or his life. bul even 1n absentia he made one thing perfectly clear. At ~6 -the same age Vince Lombardi was when he took charge of the Green Bay Packers 12 years ago -Devine isn't too old to tackle a new chall enge. One of the mosl successful college football co:iches in the nati on, Devine Is willing lo give up his coachi~g j~ and athletic directorship at the. Uruverst· ty of Missour i -where tenure ga~·e llim tot.al securit y -to try to flll the National Football League footsteps of the legendary L<>mbardl. pevine was given a five-year contract al undisclosed terms as head coach and general manager of the Packers.., His m.lafon ls clear: to restore the pioneer NFL club to somewhere near the heights Jt atceoded In the 1960s under Lombardi. nw: manUe was passed to Devine, the seventh head coach In Packer history, 1rter three di!appotnling seasons under Phil Benguon. Bengtson wm handpicked by Lombardi u his succeuor In 1968, when the Packers were rldln& a crest of three consecutive NFL and two straight Super Bowl UUes. But his three-year record wu only 26-21·1. Including &-8 in 1970. He quit under Ore Dec. 22. Ceorge Allen W(l5 believed to have been Crttn 83y'1 first choice when ht •'ti• fired by the Loa Angeles Rams. 'Rut then Allen was hlred by the Washington Redskins, and the Packers 111..,,ed to the college ranks. ooe lhllll about Smith ," Nye llld Tbun- day. "J don't want to give that guy one thing he can use to get psyched up for me." Jim Meyers, the Cowboy offensive line coach, said ''Nye Is one of the few guards Lilly can't jerk around. Nye In like trying to run through a tree." Nye is a vital ingredient In the potent Dallas ground game as he frequently pulls to lead interference for the runs of Doane Thomas on lbe power sweeps. Meyers said "Nye is also a great pass bk>cker. He's not quick, but he's big, 11rong and 111\art. Ht rW!y get.s the job done."' A defensive star at Stanford, the three- YN'I veteran resented being placed on offense when he joined the Cowboyg. "!liked to see my nam e in the paper." Nye admitted. ··The offense was just drudgery. Now I like it, When you do a job well thal nobody else w a n t s • it's satl!fying." "Nye beat out Ralph Neely at guard, moving Neely back to tackle where he had played the six previous seasona. "I guess we .all were in the doghouse at one Ume or another because of coach Tom Landry's performance levels. I spen t some time on the bench when my performance reading dropped.·• Nye said he·s trying not to even think about Sunday's battle until the last possi· ble minute. "I'd get nervous iI I thought about It loo n1uch ,"' he said. ·'It's kind of hard to believe we are here." Asked if he believes in predestlny ronsidering Dallas' rou.sing finish in win-- ning l!J last seven game.s. Nye answered : hJ'll believe it if we win." New NCAA Frosh Ruling Aids Anteater Recruiting Attractive Trips Big Enticement Says Cage Boss UC Irvine has an undefealed freshman basketball team (8..()) and the NCAA this week opened the door for any or all of the first-year playera to step up to the varsity immediately for four years of college division competition. A ruling was passed at the NCAA 's 65th annual convention in Houston allow- ing freshmen to compete on th e varsity lev el in football and basketball in college div Is ion competition. effective im- mediately. Athletic director Ray Thornton doe.!in't look for any early moves in this direction at ucr, however. "We don't want to shelve our freshman program at a moment's notice," he says. However, in recruiting freshmen for next year's Anteater basketball wars, coaches Tim Tift and Jerry Hulbert will have a big selling point. UCI y,•ill make a 10-<lay trip to the cast coast to play four games at the University of Tennessee, West Virginia. Seton Hall (New Jersey ) and Anny (\Vest Point ). \llith freshmen immediately eligible for varsity competiton, this trip alon e should be a great selling point in recruiting for next year. The following season, UCI is headed for Hawaii for a basketball trip. Irvine has utilized freshmen to good advantage in other sports where they have been eligible. Bruce Black played with the Anteater NCAA championship water polo contin1ient in the fall and Greg Jablonski \Vas a doubles winner on the NCAA college division cham· pionship tennis team in the spring. Thornton revealed that 01e freshman program at UCJ was undergoing a eomplete reevaluation prior to the NCAA ruling change. "We "'ere trying to find oul Ir the freshman program was making a signifi· cant contribution lo lhe varsity. We had some doubts about it. "1t won 't change our concept of having two basketball teams," he adds. "I think you really need some kind of a program to supplement the varsity. "The border line players ~·ho need a littl e extra experience to contribute to the varsily al a late r date need this competition." Asked about hel p fro m the freshmen in the regional playoffs, Thornton says he is of the opinion players will be eligible for only lliree years of postseason pla y. "\\'e haven't received the minutes of lhe meet ing and the exact \YOrding yet. The only thing we have is an ad vance agenda of the meeti ng but the wording cou ld have been changed before the vole." If the new ruling is for three ye ar!'i of postseason play, it would be of little value. Any playe r is more experienced as a senior than as a freshman . Tho rn1on ha sn't discussed the situation with basketball coach Tim Tift and says It '''ill only be an informal discussion until he receives the minutes of the meeting. The Anteaters have no present plans to move any freshman player~ up lo the vars ity. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor New Rule Hurts Small Colleges -Like Chapman Chapman College in Orange has used freshman basketball players on the varsi· ty level for several years -all perfectly legal despite the recent ruling by the NCAA giving immediate release lo first- year players in football and basketbaU to compete with the upperclassmen. "I hate to see them do this for the big schools again:· basketball coach David Weatherill says. Athletic director Ed Keswick is out of town and Weatherill spoke in his place when contacted by the DAI LY PILOT. "We were able to play freshman on the varsity all the time. Schools with an enrollment of 1.250 or less male students were eli gible to do this. ••J think the new ruling. a! I understand it, will lake away the advantage for the small schools. "lt is definitely a help in recruiting. Sometimes it is a determining factor. "When a blue chipper is in doub t about a state college or a private school such as ours. it alwa y:ii has helped. "San Fernando Valley State has 20,000 sludents and yel they compete in the college division. "But really. T don•t knO\Y if it will be a disadvantage to us or not. There are very few freshmen capable of st eP'" ping into a varsity progra m right ay.·ay . "It doe:ii take away one selling point we have had but that is all." he theorizes. Like Fullerton. Chapman utilizes a junior varsity team to supplement the varsity rather than having a freshman squad. Agairut Irvine last year. at least one player played in both games on lhe same nigh t and undoubted ly thi s will be the rule rather than the exception in the case of outstanding first-year men in the future. Certainly, the consensus of opinion is that the freshman teams on the college level will be replaced by junior varsity squads, especially in basket.ball. Chapman doesn't have a football pro- gram and ls unaffected by the ruling in the grid sport like UC Irvine. Frosh Decision Would Assist CSF Basketball When the NCAA approved a molion allowing college division teams to use freshmen basketball and football play- ers for postseason events such as OOwl and playoff games at its 65\h annuai convention in Ho u s t on this week, it brought mixed reaction from Cal State (Fullerton). Accordilut to report~ out of Hou sl.Qn, lhe rule change is effective immediate- ly and athletic di rec tor John Caine at Fullerton is enthusiastic about a fresh- man basketball star, Ted Salter, a grad· uate of Long Beach Poly High. "It would be good i( we could use him against UC Riverside Saturday night," Caine says while thinking out loud. ''I haven't discussed the situation with our basketball coach (Alex Oma- lev) yet , bu ~ 1 ;i m certain he will think seriously about iL ·• 'I'he Ti ta ns ha ven't opened play in the CCAA yet thi s yea r and are currently on a n eight-game Y.'inning streak with the conference opener tonight against Cal Poly (Pomona). Both weekend games are at Fullerton. "l\1y normal reaction would be lhat our conference wouJd have to approve the NCAA ruling before it affects us. lt's very interesting, thou gh, that the newspaper statements say the ruling is effective immedialety. ,;A boy has to be an outstanding ath· lete. though, to play in varsity competi- tion as a freshman in football and bas- ketb all." Anolh er phase of the situation Caine is concerned about is the direct rec;uit- ing competition with the junior colleges of the area. ''\V e \\'Ork with our ju nior co!legc~ very closely. We are not out to recruit the same athletes they are getting. un- less of course, a boy says he is not g<r ing to a junior college. "Natu rall y, we can 't turn a bov aY.·av. At the same time. if you recrui·t a bOy as a freshman and he has trouble \11ith the books or for some o I h c r reason doesn 't compele and you kee p him in college on a scholarship for four years. il will hu rl you financially. With the ju nior college transfe rs, 1\C are onl y obligated for tv.·o years. ··Don't misun derstand me. \\'e aren't obligated in one sense of the 11·ord to keep l h e s e boys on scholarships bul morally 11·e feel 11·c should do it. "Our program has b<-en built on JUn1nr c·nllegc transfers a Io n g with !hr ft'!v.' fresh men we get. in school on ath letic scholarships. "As you know. there aren 't i ho1~ nl<inY rreshmen abl e to come in and ~I a r0 I playing the cali ber of rompctition \\'e <1rc playing. YPs, a Lew Alrindor. 0 . J. Sim pson or a player of that cahbc r does come a long every now and the n and it Y.·ou!d be nice to hav e them com- pete for four full seasons." Fullerton depends more on a junior vars;ty in ba sketball than a freshman team . ·-·it depends on the caliber or th e fr esh· men In school, generally,'' Caine says. Jones Files $465!'000 Suit '70 Riverside Race Tire Hassle Triggers Action By DEKE HOULGATE or "" OMIY' f'n.t 111tt A year ago Thursday Pamelll Jones qualified lri the pole PoSiUon for the Motor Trend 500 stock car ract1 at River- side Raceway, only to be moved lo the back of the pack by a NASCAR ruling that "ouUawed0 hl1 racing tires. Today a $46&,DOD lawsuit ls on file in Ri verside Suptrior Court over that Inci- dent. naming Riverside Raceway, NAS. CAR and tlw'et top rllclna olllclall as de- fendtnts. It Is based on the ruling whlct1 forcod Jones lo start the Sl00,000 race S$th In the qualilybjg onkr In M• factory Focd. 'I1le: fiery 1163 Indianapolis 500 winner threatened to pull out of the race but de- cided to compete anyway. Jones sptel.acularly dtov!!! up throug h the fi<ld to !Ake the !tad, "1lkh he ""1d for most or I.he rice. He had It won n few laps from the tnd when hi1 tranc;. mission explrtd, 111lnwing A. J. Foyt to charge on to victory. Jn lhe lawsuit filed by attorney Law- rence M. Pennington, Jones also named lhret NASCAR officials as dtfendant.s, president Bill France, vice president Lin Kuchler and chief technical iruipector Bill Gazaway, as ftll as 25 John Does. The lawsuit alleges that Ford Motor Company entered Jones' car in com- pUance wlt.h mies In ef!ect on Jan. J, lrtO, but that between then and the race . 18 days later, the rules chanied, ad- versely affecting Jones:' chances of win· ning the nee. Jones also alleges that his Firestone 'nre dl!trlbutorshlp. ParneUi Jonas ED- te.rprl!ts, was unf airly prevented from doing Miness with 33 other race drivers In the event by NASCAR. Jones asks '250.000 for himself . $100 ,000 for his tire distributing company 11nd $14,562 for los.c; of huslntl\S on race day due to the NASC A.A 'ruling. NASCAR outlawl!d the Um Jones In- tended lo U5e In the race, and ~ince he had to change to an ''a able" lire, he was not allowed lo retain the pole position. Nine other Firestone equipped driven were also penalized, and they started the race behind Jones. NASCA R regulations require that each of the ~rvicing companies. Firestone and Goodyear, have the ability to equip every one of the 4S starting cars \\'ith rac- ing llres. Shortly before the 19"10 Riverside race. Firestone announced it would no longer ~rvice all events o0 the NASCAR Grand National circuit. llowever, the Riverside 500 was to be. an exception. because a number of west coast driven were ac· customed to buying lirK from J one s at all events. The dispute centered around 1vhether or not Pamelll was capeble or providing tires for all 45 cars. Jones' racing divi· ston chief, former \\.'esl coast NASCAR champion t.1arv Porter . said hf could. NASCAR offlcinl ! counted his !ires on hand and disagreed. \ . .. . . . .. . BOBBY NICHOLS '.ON WAY TO CROS!Y OPE N TIE. S11orts 111 Brief 3 Share Crosby Lead; Soderberg Tries Utah PEBBLE BEACH -Ton1 Sh a w , 28-year-old blond from Oregon. :;ho! a four-under-pa r 68 'fhursdny to share the fi rst round lead wil h Bobby Nichols and Terry Dill in lhe $1 35.000 Bing Croshy nation al pro-am chan1pionshi p. Slu1111. Nichols and Diii \1'ere one stroke ahe;id of veteran Howir Johnson. Al 70 y,·ere Gene Lill ler. R1k t1 asscnga!c. lrfty Gene Ferrell and Argentina s Rribcrto de Vicenz o .!;irk Nicklaus. 11·ho passed Ull lasl \\'cek's scason-openinJ: tournament in Los AngPlcs, started 1971 vdth a 72 at Cypress. • ~1iirk Soclcrheri:;. Ule for mer i\larin~ H1J:h st;i r \\ho quit the Un1vers1ty flf Kcnt ur ky basketball team in .l ttnuar~ ha-; rnrn!lcd ;1t 1hc Un1vc rs11y of U!ah So<lrrbcr~ \1'11! practice v.·ith th(' tcdtll a11d 11·11l be el!g1ble a year from no11 Soderberg, &-10, quit the Kcntur~\ tcan1 :iftrr silting nut t11u gnmrs. H1' 1vas averdging 7 1 poin ts and 5 !I rr- bounrls. • DE:\'VE ll -Costa r-.1est1 's Barry Ashr r fired a :;1l\·J:<1mc p1n[a ll of 1.3f>!I tn jump fr()m sevrnth to liflh pl acr in the ~50 .(l(J(I f!C'nvcr (Jpcn hnwlini:: tournament Thurs- d:1y Ashf'r 1rt1ils fourl\1 plat'•· .Johnnv r.uenlher iSc;ittle) by just on(' riin. Dir k \\'cber tS! Louis) is the lender "'llh S.578. The top 16 advanced into loday·~ se mifin;ils. The nationally televised hnals are set for Saturday • !\11 A~ff -The nntional television nu- dienrc for Suf'ICr Bowl V is e:tpcc!cd to be 1 he larJ(est In sports history y,•1lh more 1han 500 stati ons carryinj:! the game to an anticipated Viewing audience of 64 1nillion. The National Broadcasting Compan\'. v.·hich is telecasting Sunday. will be using 11 color cameras. 58 production and cnglnttring personnel, 21-!i miles or camera cnble and 150 tons of asso rled gear. inc"ding 3'h miles of aud io cabl e. TI1e Nati onal Football L<!ague is recei\"• Ing $2.75 million from NBC for thP rights tp the telecast. • HOUSTON -Darrell Royal of Texas. Cl\arli? McClendon of Louisiana Stale and Bennie Ellender of Arkansas Slate. three smaU-town Southern boys. won coach of year honors Thursday from their fellow members of the American fi'ootbbll ~ches A$ocialion. Ro)til and McClendon tied for the major college award tn ballotln~ by more than 1,700 members or the Afi'CA. Ellender, who was hired by Tu lane Hfll'r ~uidi~ Ar kan11as St.nte to an 11..() rt'cord . lhf' sr1:ill college natlonal championship and 11 victory in the Pecan BoY.'I, JS rrom ~lphur. La. All !bree were honored Thursday nigh1 at !he ti F'CA 's annual banquet. Roya l. who \ron lhf' honor outright ror 1963 , ls the lirsl repeater in I.he universilv divl.\1011 Tl1C' only previnu~ tie in 3.5 yerirs 1\<.J 'S 1n 1!164 betw~en Fra nk Bro_rles of Arkansas and Ar;i f'arseghia Ll of Notrr Dame • FORT LAUDERDAL E:. Fla. -Thi' Dallas Cov.·bfl,\'S plun lo run the foo tball into the treth of the Baltimore Colt.s clcfen~e Sunda.I' in the Super Bowl ;ind for Hayltcl<l \\'r i~ht Lhat n1eans taming Bubba S1n1lh . \\'right says he's ready. _"I tlon't think I'll have any problem~ 11·1th Bubba -bur 11'~ ,c!OinA to take a great f'HOrt •>n n1y p:irl.'" said WrighL. •·You dJln I Ofl1 n lrnd a n1;1n n( his Sl~.P and stJcngth 11·ho is 11u1t k as ht> 1s " \\'righl thf' Cnv.•IJ!)V ru~h! ltlrkle 1s 5-7 cind 26'1 nound!> and ~huu!d toe a ra1r n1t1tl'h ior Srn1th l3ubb:1 1:-r,.7 :ind :!!;15. "\~·r r·l· 110( gou1g tn r1111 :111:iy fro111 him . \\'f' r(' going 1<1 hi t t•ve rv hole 1n the lir ·:· ~~1i1J \\!righ t, 11•hn.~c ·qu1c~nes.'I Ill hu~lu1g li1<; h11lk 1nlr1 0nr11~h1n,e:: linemtn. giunf•d h11n :hr n l~;kn:unr, "Tl1e Car." arnon g Orill11~ pl;iyt'r~ Even Ht1 hh;i anlic1pute~ a ruugh dtiy fn ,\11:i1n1 ·._ Or<1ng1· Uowl •·T ~~ \\'right r>; 11r;1r!v as big as I arn .ind it's ~111ng to h1~ ;i Jnng, Joni:; <1fler1 1oon ." Sn11rh !-aid frorn t h <' Bal l1morc. CJll11) Lakers Bag 126-120Win 'i'ORONTO (UPI 1 -Jerry West scorrd 33 points and \Vilt Cham berlain added lO Thursday nigh t as the Los Angeles l.aker1 ca1nc rron1 be hind to defeat the Cincinnati Hoyals, 126-120. in the first National Bas- ket ball Associa tion game in Toronto since 1947. .> crowd or 11.589 p<tid $6'1,000 -the. h1ghtst paid atlcndancc for a Cilicinna ti ~omt game -and \Valched the Royal-' Jum p out to a 2~·26 ](':ill JI lhe end of th!' nr~t perind. la t.hc second 1>erlod. Loo Angele~ mcfed lo a 62-55 lead but Johnny Green, who sa1 out the second period with thret ro111s. came back to score 15 points in lhl> third period II) give the Roy.e ls it 9l·:xl lead going into the fina l quarter. }{n..oever. West scored 12 of hhi 33 point.• in the final period as Los Angeles pulled aF.ay to victory. Green finished with 27 points to pace tJ:e losers. LOS ANGl!'l!S C:11•1'(1NN .. ,t • ' ' • ' ' ,,,.,,...,.,1 .... " ,., » ArCMNtld ' " • £rl(l<~ ' ,,, " •·~ " , .. " }Oodrl(I> ' " " , ....... ~ , ,,, " i'l•l••lll~ ' .. " 1.#t .. " ,,, " McC•rl•r ' ., • P•ul~ ' .. , MCM!!ll•~ ' " " ·-~ • ,,, " Wno " , .. " ...~"""~·"' " " " v~oll•• ' .. " Tcil~ll !l 11.J? 1'6 r,,.1•h ,, 11.11 1"0 LOI. AM1~'rL ~ ~ " ~ '= C.ll'ltlnn.u+ ~ ,, " " ' 1 •lf~I '""'"' -'" l'.~q~•u " Crlllrn~••J "· f~ull'd <1u! ·-N~o• "'""'""'~"(~ !1,)89 PRESS CLUB PICK DAILY PI LOT's Vinsel Pilot's Vi11sel ToHead1972 'Press Cl11lJ Arlhur R. Vinsel, Costa l\tcsa city erlitor or the Orange Coast DAILY PILOT, is president-elect of the Orange County Press Club. Vinsel, 29, becomes president of the counly's professional news organization In 1972, following a year under Ray Rhoads, incoming president and Fµllerton News Tribune staff member. Officers of the press club \'fill be installed at the Jan. 30, 16th annual awards banquet in Disneyland J-lotel. Others elected lo 1he board were 'Thomas Barley, county reporter and Patrick O'Donnell, photographer, both of the DAILY PILOT staff: Doug C.:olcn1an of tlie Regi ster, vice president; Dorothy l"isher of The R e g i s l e r , treasurer; flos.c; Tamblyn of The Register, two-year director: Gwen Starr of The Register. director and Dee Bower of Bower-Gavotto public relations firm of Anahein1. associate director. At the Jan. 30 banquet, S2.400 in awards ror best v.·riting and photography for 1970 will be presented based on the judging of 618 entries in 34 categories. The publ ic is invited by reservation. 'Tickets at $7.50 each arc a \'ailable by n1ailing check or 1noncy order to Orange County Press Club. P .O. Box 613, Balboa, Calif. 92661 prior lo J an. 27. Vinsel. v.•ho has scr\•ed on the press club board one year, is a native uf San Luis Obispo and a veteran Orange County reporter \\'ith long service on 1he DAlLY PILOT since beginning his journalism career as a copy boy. Vinsel also served as genr ra! assignrnent re1>0rlcr for I h e Independent-Press Telegram, Long Beach. Out going president. Jun Duncan or The llegi.~tcr, will co ntinue on the board or directors. Hun1burg to Lead Dana Point CofC Ari Humhurg \\'Ill be installed a~ presidt!nl of lhc Dana Point Chamber or Con1merce Jan. 28 J-lumburg, v.·ho h:ic; ser\'ed 1110 yeart. on the cht1m bfor's b•l:iril of di rectors, \1-as vice 11rcsiden! during 19i0. Bill Long will be !he ne"' rice presi· dr11t. Other off icers arr Corrine Prosser, recording serrctnr~, N"o r n1 a J. l\lnnt~omery. l'Orrcspondini: secretary; and Lana l3onn1ster. treasurer ~lrs. B;innistcr and !\1arcus Rye 11rrf' elected to the board th is \.\e<'k . Hc-rll'Cll'd "'ere the other officers and Halph Dill. J>aul Hunter and retiring presidnc l Hoy t Pnt1t , Installation l'ert1non1cs wil l be con- ducted by Toni \Vu1gcl following dinner at the Capt01111's Anchorage in Dana Poil"rl. l.A"s Hemmprs 1~·i!l be master or "ceremonies. Reservations ma_\' be matle by phoning any chamber director. Newest Jolmston To Leave Planners Laguna Beach 1'.tayor R I c h a r d Goldberg Thursday announced t h e resignation of planning comntissioner Thomas E. Johnston, one of four new commissioners appoin1ed immediately after the new council look office in April. In a letter to the f\Iayor, Johnston said he foond it necessary to resign from the commission, effective im- mediately, because he is movinR his residence from the city and v.·ill be conducting his law practice from offices in Ne\.vport Center. "\Vhile I v.·ould personally enjoy a conlinuation of my activities,'' Johnston \\TOie. "I feel that I \\'OUld no longer be sufficiently representative of the city of Laguna Beach to justify my con- tinuation." Johnston and his wife. Shirley, have been active in civic affairs since moving to Laguna eight years ago. Johnston served a term as president of the Chamber of Commerce and l\·Trs. Johnston, former president of !he J\1ermaids, women's division of the Chamber. now is a member of the Chambers board oE directors. Their new home will be in !o.tonarch Bay, Income Records Of County Firn1 Seized by IRS Seizure of personal income records from two Orange County tax consultants was reported Thursday by the Internal Revenue Service. A ·search warrant was used to seize the records of Marvin Stinson of Orange and his brother. Larry of Garden Grove, Agents said the raid was part of an areawide crackdown on iocome tax ad- visors, an IRS spokesman said. The Stinsons have operated offices in Anaheim and Orange since 1966 under the firm name of Orange County Income Tax Service. The IRS spokesman said lhe records \\'ere seized because of allegations that the Stinsons improperly increased deduc- tions for clients leading to i n f 1 ale d income tax refunds. A federal indictment may be sought after an investigation, the officials said. The IRS informant said his departrnent plans to investigate 25 to 30 other income tax advisors in the county. Supervisors OK Road Alignments 111 Capo Beacl1 Precise alignment for the future development of three county road"l>l•ays in the Capistrano Beach area has been approved by the Board of Supervisors. Involved with the future pl ans is the route of the proposed Pacific Coast Free11·a1• 11·hich di ctated r ealignment of some st.reels in the arra. Mapped for future development 11·ere Victoria Boulevard from Doheny State Park to Alipaz Street. Alipaz from Vic- toria north"·ard along the San Juan Creek flood control channel ;i nd the extension of Slonch1\I J)nvc from Del Obispo Street to the ne1v alignment of Sl 1paz. ~t I. Storm, county road depa r1menl aide said the only problem in 1J1e realignments "'as on a stretch of Vi ctor ia Boulevard \\'here an overpass is necessary at lhe Santa Fe Railway tr;icks. He said the street elevation to the overpass \.\>·ould cut, off access to some property O\.\'TlCrs and they would have. to be compensated. Citize11 Pilot E1nploye Takes Oath PROUD NEW CITIZEN M.rg•r•t D1vid10n 4 ' Among the scores of new U.S. Citizen!! \\.'alking proudly from a courtroom in San Clemente \\'ednenday were Mrs. J\1argaret Davidson -DAILY PILOT San Clemente office secretary -and her husband, Uiyde, The Davidsons, who live wilh daughters Cindi and June at 322 Santa Margarita, are natives of Car::iada. Davidson is a Pacific Telephone employe. Clutching their ornate o f r i c i a I citizenship documents. the couple agreed that the years or study and red tape. required for naturalization "were worth u:· .. Now we can vote," Davidson added. But the study and form..eompletlon~ aren't over for lhe family. Elder daughter, Cindi, 17, will have to go through the entire process !!eparate. ly, because of regulations staling only youngsters under 16 years old fall under automalic citizenship with their partnts. The Davidsons have betn In the United Stat.es sinet? 1963. ' -• "' . '· ....... ~ I . ...: ' -. ' ' ' • ·l ' Peaceful Bo11se l ,~4 ~ ~ ~ r r1day, January 15, 1971 '.i ~~~~~~~~-rlA!LV PlLOr ~ Canyo1a Experi11ient Architect Eyes A 'Natural Park' By PA TillCK BOYLE or 1111 O•ltr 1'1 .. t still With the development or land s4r- roundlng titles, a bare plot of ground can quickly becon1e a memory and the need for open space forgotten . f\1any communilles, like Laguna Beach, have formed greenbelt committees to lead the public ballle for noo-developed areas. but a Laguna Beach landscape architect would like to make use or the greenbelts for public purposes. Richard Bigler is known statewide fnr his park designs and lists among his clients 14 California cities and the University of California Board of Regents. He has won numerous awards for his designs and v.·as chosen by the first Lady to design the Pat Nixon Park In Ce rritos. But the archi tect foresees the need for more than a small neighborhood park to accomrnodate a few hundred people. "One of Nie big needs of our culture Is a place for large gatherings of thousands of people and that is why we need big pa~ks." Bigler says. Bigler's idea of a big park is nne of several hundred acres and he has been conducting an experiment for the past three years with two such sites. v.·ork and care than ll had prior to the Christmas H.appening . ~le says he took pictures of the area during the event "to record the destruction '° I would know how to replant the area.·• He notes the area must be reseeded immediately to avoid erosion, but there was \'Cry little other damage done to the vegetation in the area, as a result of the three-day event. The architect says he wanlll lo replant the site for two reasons. If it were never again used as a public gathering plaee, it v.·ould be more beautiful than before. But if the land were purchased by the cily for use as a park, it would be designed to accommodate a large population v.•ith areas set aside for tents, trucks and trailers. "If problems arise from large gather- ings," he says, "the fault lies with the cities who don't provide enough public greenbelts for people to gather. "ff people don't recognize the need for greenbelts ;;o the youth of this coun- try can live ·..,.ith nature better than ,:i.·ith drugs. what happens is the fault of the older generation for not providing these things," he adds. This sign appeared by one of the gates to !he President's San Cle mente home this visit. Observers noted that th e Spanish v.1ords n1ean both House on the Pacific and J..fou se of Peace. 1'he Presiden t usua11y enters and exits this gate to the adjacent Coast Guard sta- tion by means of a golf cart \Vith fringe on top. He has studied the 450-acre plot In Sycamore Hills that gained recent fame as the site o~ the Christmas Happenin,e:. The Sycamore Hills area is Bigler's idea of \\'hat a natural park could be like, after a few alterations. Tn a canyon which he owns behind his Diamond Drive hon1e, Bigler has been v.·orking to see if it would be passible to create a •·natural park.·• The natural growth of the giant sycamore trees in Sycamore l·lills intrigues him and he is working to recreate that en- vironn1ent in his own "bark yard." "Building a park in an area that size would normally cost about a half 1ni!lion dollars," he notes. "If we could buy the land and make a park, ii would he another lovely thing to bring people to our lovely city." A rt Classes Set In Mission Viejo Varied Recreatio11 Classes Offered i11 Lagi111a Beacl1 "If the Sycan1ore Hills area were purehased as a park," he says, "it could be developed in its natural setting with trails for very lill!e money and be more heautiful than before." A series of art classes will begin soon for Sadd!eback Valley residents. Oil painting instruction will begin Jan. 26 and wile\ take place on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to noon and from 7 to 9 p.m. Vincent Farrell will be instructor. The .!iecond session of lhe Laguna Beach Recreation Department's fall- \1'in!er classes v.'ill feature training in subjects ranging froin guitar picking to tennis. ·rhe first or the seven classes, creative dance. begins Saturday at JO a.m. at the Recreation Department, 175 N. Coast Highv.·ay. The fee of $3 is for eight lessons. Jill Sv.·eet 11·iU begin a class in jazz da ncing !o.1onday at 7:30 p.m. in the girls ' gym of Laguna Beach High School. The fee for the eight lessons is $5. Instruction in yoga by Renee Taylor v.·ilJ begin Jan, 19 al the Recreation Departinent. Two classes v.·itl be held . at 5 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.n1 .. and the fee for eight !esspns is $25 per person. I Another class starting Jan. HI. is begin- ning painting taught by Leonard Scheu. The session will be held a t Top of the World Elementary School and the fee is $20 for 10 lessons. Instruction in beginning and in- trrmediate guitar will begin .fan. 21 at the Recreation Department. The beginning class will meet at 6:30 p.m. and the intermediate af 7:30 p.m. The fee of $5 covers six lessons. A skiing class v.·ill be offered beginning .Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. in the Recreal ion Department. The class v.•ill meet three 2 Mari11es Adn1it Red uced Charges In Lagu11a Case T 1,1·0 Camp Pendleton Marines aecuscct nf ~hooting a l9-year-0ld Lagunan have pleaded guilty to reduced charges in Orange County Superior Court. .Judge Byron K. McMillan acceptf'd the guilty pleas of Virgil L. McCoy, 20. and Kenneth Ray Starks, J9, to charges of assault with a deadly weapon and order- ed the two Marines to return to his courtroom Feb. 18 for sentencing. llis action automatically d ismisses ori- ginal charges of robbery and assault with intent to commit murder. filed against the two servicemen last June 27. They were arrested after they alleged· ly shot Lawrence f\.1ichael Bornman, 19, of Laguna Beach in a Pacific Coast llighway fracas that was witnessed by several passing motorists. Bornman told officers he was robbed by his two com- panions and shot before he managed to escape from lheir auto when it stop- ped at a traffic Jig.ht. I.Jc has since r ecovered from his wounds. County Groups Not Dissolved The edict a d o p t e d by the Orange County Board of Supervisors lasl week that all county commit.lees. eommis- .!iions and task forces must justify their ex.Jstence within 90 days or be abolished has had repercussions. Fifth District Supervi.!or Ronald W. Caspers reports he has had inquiries from members of committtts Indicating !hat they assumed that their group had been dissolved. "We should no tify thesc people that 1he ir groups have not been dissolved,'' :i:ild Caspers, .. only put under a 90.day study.'' limes on imported snow at Riddle Field and !he fee of $10 is for four lessons. Art instruction under Nelly Allen v.·ill begin Feb . .1 at 10 a.n1. in the recreation building. The $10 fee will cover ciRht lessons in dra1,1•ing. oil painting, acrylic and v.·a ter colors. An intermediate tennis class will be offered Feb. 9 al the lrvine Bowl Tennis Courts. The class will meet every Tues· day and Thursday at 12 :30 p.m. for eight lessons and the fee is $5. !o.iany of these instructional classes require pre-registration at the Recreation lJepartment. Further information may be obtained from the department al 494-1124 e;.;t. 45. Bigler says the liind will require more Teacher Scttl c n1cnt In Cb icago Reported CHICAGO <AP ) -l\layor Richard J. Daley announced a tentative agreement on a new contract early today between the striking Chicago Teachers Union and the Board of Education. Details were lo be released later by the union. The two s l de s had been 1neeling in Daley's City Hall offices for almost 12 hours when Daley emerged v.·ith the announcement. A Tuesday oils class taught by !11ade\eine Pichard from 1 to 4 p.m. \viii begin Jan. 19. A. Wellington Smith will also instruct an oils class on Wednesdays slarling J an. 20 from IQ a.m. to noon and from I to 3 p.m. Basic decoupage for beginners using colored prints will begin J an. 18 and v.·ill be held on alternate Fridays from 1 lo 4 p.m. Dorothy Irwin will inslruct. Advanced decoupage using black and V.'hite prints wilt be held each Friday starling J an. 29 from 9 a.m. to nooo. !\frs. Mabel Porter is instructor. The classes are sponsored by ~ l\iission Viejo Association of Artists and Craftsmen. For information on fees and class locations call the president, Lowana Carter, at 837-5161. atlantic's NEW SONY FM-AM STEREO SYSTEM ! The 5011y STR-222 is the l i11a1t FM t.ff't•o, FM G~d AM rtc•lver t11 bf' hod for its prlt• -or ev•" G CoMld•robl't hi9her price! lk mod•1f prl c• 1119 Con'!•I obout b't eli111i11oti119 u11•1te111iol fealurll't. 011d d1t1 l911l119 a •t•r•o 0111plifier 1K.llo11 of ltn tha~ thee u1u11I super-power roli1191. lnc.l11dtt. Ytolnut cost~ "' ~ .• ~~~i~'l'i -ij~ --;....~ with GARRARD, DIAMOND STYLUS,~ LANCERS, for a superb five-piece stereo system! 0 SAVE $41.00 ! COMPltTE 5·PIECf·SYSTfM LANCER t706'S NOW ONLY 5 199!~ NEW SHERWOOD ''BEST-BUY" STEREO SYSTEM! INCLUDES GARRARD, SOUNDCRAFTSMEN LANCERS, AND SHURE DIAMOND! LANCER 9711's SOUHOCllAl'riMl:H L•,.. Cir "II 1,..1leri 1re 1•11- ••ftl• IJ•lt"" UJ.U.-"hi W!lll Cltlr, llrltlllftl 111111•. ..... Mlle NH, •M ,.,_ •rt ..... ,.~ llllf•••· ""* ,.,..., tlltoll w1111¥t, llMI!· ti! ... cl'tlMI' ( .... !er r'ICI ..,. ..... ""··"· lhf tllt" O/>llllAllD, •-Hie: fltnlf1lli., wllll ... 1,, flJI •ft nenh:e, • ......., ""en! ,..,Mr •M olle!lt -"' 1w ,,...., ., n-111. u « n """· .-..,.., •• , ... •lrllMlliot .,..... ....... ,.. ... ~ ..,1, -.... recer9 """"" ,,.._ .. , "1<• 144.M ,... H.M .... ••IMI ..... ,_ SHU•• 111f911t1k C•rt~ ......... ...,_ I,.,..., prk1 llt.tU • Lkt S7t.tS ••••. ',.t·,~ -' ' ., ... t ,,., .. -,.,., Sh•t•ood he -"• the t,.....t-cwr 8'e •once 111 fine AM·fM •Steteol fnry ca11e•vMle ,..,., •• .., ltlaed wlfll GMnflMJIY fiAe lpec.'1 alt4f aH ttlii ,..., 'I" .... •• 4rl••· '' ta & ,,_.,.,. ot fen-r ... d -'lthrtH ,._,. ... 1111114. Ye• ""9 fl ltffr I' ti Ml}eft tflla _....,.... "'"' ht"-Wftt C-t fht prlce. Slit.JI c~~1~c~E '299!J . .! SYSTEM -,, .,._ atlantic music sundays 12 5 salurdays 9 6 . daily 12 9 p.m. . ' 445 E. 17th ;St., Ctsta Mesa OPIN N~TES & SUNDAYS -~. J · closed wednesday s r. ' • 4 DIJLV PILOT Wicks I 'And get this. The ring u solid Bethlehem Steell' What's In Her Name By DICK WEST Among the injustices being attacked by the Women's Liberation 1\-tovemenl is the practice of wives adopting the ir husband's names after their n1arriages. I heard a group of wives discussing I.his burden at a party the other evening and I must admit they raised some cogent argumenl.3 against il. "II is important for a girl to have a felicitous name and her parents usually go to a lot of trouble to devise one that is mellinuous, melOOious or cute,'' one \\'ife said. "Suppose the family name i s Handlecrane. l ier parenl!I. after a great deal of thought, might name her Hannah Jane J-landlecrane, which is rhythmic. alliterative and poetic. •·But chances are that l lannah Jane will grow up and marry a boy Hubert Doe, thus spoiling the whole effect. l say a wife should be allowed to keeJ)' her maiden name." Anolher wife said : "Not only that. she should be allowed to give her name to her husband if conditlons warrant. "l'n1 thinking of a girl J know whose maiden name was Susan Songsparrow. r ~ mt.'.e· ·.;~if.fl-;;; ... ; •< -:i'cJ4 ' 'Jfl -.q -· }i a, • ;;::. lUl rf ll{t'll~ ;·.-~a ~ '"""",'r!'frJ l QI e. ~ ,P<1 ~.r:-"·~· .,_., it • .1 I , C,al -. She married a guy named Sterling Lunkhead. Thereafter, of course, she was called Susan Lunkhead. Think how much better it would have been if her husband had become known as Sterling Songsparrow.'' Another wife Ulid; "Al the very least there sllould be a name swap. If Alice Smith married Bob Brow n, her name would beco me Alice Smith Brown and his would be Bob Smith Brown." "Or vice versa," another wife said. "Yes, but if Alice Smith married Ale:t Smith, you've got a problem," another wife said. "Particularly with the monogram" Another wife said: "What J resent ls a "omen not being a ble lo have her children carry on the family name, even though she may come from a better fami ly than her husband does. '"The only fair thing Js for daughters (() take their mothers' families names and sons to take lheir fathers' family names." Another wife said· ''I'm in favor of hyphenated names. If Allee Smith mar· ries Ray Brown and they have a son Sam, he ~·ou\d become Sarn ::im11h- Bro"·n ... "That's all verv \\'rll," another \.\'ife ~;ud, "but. suppci'sc !he :;on of Alir.e S1nith and Hay Brown 111arrirs the daughter or Susan SonRsp<1r row a nd fite.rHng Lunkhead. II thf'y had 8 son named Charlie. he Y•ould be kno"'n as C h a r I 1 e Brown·Smilh·Songsparrow. Lunkhead.·' "Or vice versa," another wile said. -UPI Ft1dAf, J&n llarJ 15, 1971 Frog11lan Base Israel Raiders Attack Lebanon By United Prtss lnternationa1 'Israel struck 28 miles into Lebanon and destroyed a guerrilla frog1na1t !raining base in hand-to--hand combat near the ancient Phoen ician port of Sidon. m!litary spokesn1en reported 1n Tel Aviv. 1"he :illatk. JUSt 32 1nite~ south of Beirut. olso dcslroycd a rocket launching vessel. Lebanon protested l.o tile U.N. Sccurily Council against the four·hour sea a nd air i11vasion \-•:h1ch \1as the deepes ~ penetration of Lebanon since Israeli com· mandos attacked the Beirut airport f)('c. 28, 1968. It said tht> attack was poliliC'ally motivated and could dcslroy the mideast Cease-Fire. An Israeli rommunique said lhC' al· tackers, v.'ho hit !he town of SaraJand, .~ix miles below Sidon, ''killed at least JO terrorists and "'ounded many inore" :it a cost of sbc \vounded. The guerrilla:oi i;aiG they fuu gh L off the attacks and inflicted "lar~e" numbers of casualties on the 'Israelis. They said lhe raid did Jillie damage. Israeli newspapers SAid lhe midnight raid that ended \veil before dawn hit a base complex near the coastal lown of Sarafand and its f.1editerranean harbor of Ras E-Shak. Jn a sleep-sided valley leading to Sarafand !hey blew up two houses and a bivouac tent camp. hi llside caves and supply bunkers, waging fierce machinegun and grenade. firefights with tbe pinned down guerrillas. At lhe Ras E-Shak jelly, another ele- ment of the raiding force blasted the harbor's guerrilla base and a moored raft !hat carried a rocket launcher believed intended for attacks against lsraeli coastal cities. It was the second Israeli raid into Lebanon in Jess than three weeks. On Dec. 28, Israeli commandos knifed across the frontier opposite the Jsraeli border village of Shetula and blew up four houses in the village of Yaatar. which lhe Israelis said 'vas a jump off point Jor attacks into Israel. Lebanon said today the border "'ii~ quiet and there were no guerrillas in the Sararand area. But the Israelis said Arab commando frogmen used lhe an· ('tent port for sneak attacks down the coast and this attack stcnuned from a recent clash with frogmen ,,.•ho tried lo infiltrate Israel by sea. Viets Wage Fierce Figl1t For l(ey Camboclian Pass PHNOM PENH fUPll -South Viel namese troops helping Catnbodians clear highway 4 reported occupying Stung Ch.hay Pass today and baltl!ng Com. munist troops in the hills around it. Premier Lon I\ol \Vas expected \() go to Saigon neid week to seek more aid. As the. South Vietnamese fought al Slwig Chhay Jlass. 90 miles soulh\vest of Phnom J>enh, a Cambodian column pushed toward nearby Pich Nil Pass -a second point controlling the vital lifeline highway between the Cambodia n capital and the oil refinery port or Kom- pong Som. "-The enemy is still in U1c vicinity of the pass,'' a So u l h Vietnamese spokesman said of the action al Slung Chhay. "There is fighting on the hills around the pass. U.S. spokesn1cn refused to t•o11firm (lr deny reporl'i from \Vitnesses and American sources that U.S. Air Force B52 Stratofortresses had joined the batlle Thursday. "I kn ow of no announcement:· a U.S spokesman said Jn Saigon "'hen asked about the report. But South Vietnamese ~pokrsn1en said South Vie tnamcsr airt'rafl '"('re pro· \1iding tactical ;i1r supporl for the highway 4 operation.~. Government sources in Saigon. Soulh Vielllam. said today Cambodian Premier Lon Nnl would visit the Sou1h Vietnamest' capital Jan. 2{I for talks \\'llh U,S and ~uth Vietnamese lradcrs on ;iid u1 Cam- bod ia. Aruon nn 1)!hC'r lnch>t'h1nc11c fi~htin~ fronts \1'as generally light elsc"•here althnugh the U.S. Command said lhree more Li .S. '1trcraft including I w n hrhcoplcrs and a speller plane were ~hol do\\n Thursday. South Vietnamese spokesmen sa11 I 1X'a1•y fighting broke out in 1hc area of Stung Chhay Pass on High"·a 1• 4 :-horll~· ;ifter 4 p.m. Thursday jus! ;1llcr the South Vietnamese Rangers and armored units had clcari~d the area. The South Vietnamese reported killing ~t Viel Cong and capturing a flame thrower. a 57Mf\1 recoilless rifle and other light and hravy \VCapnns at a cost of five dead and 28 ""'ounded. As1vctn Hig1i Dctn'l Officinlly UJJCn For Operntions AS\VAN, Egypt (AP ) -Cutting a green ribbon to symboHze pro.~perily. Egyptian P rrsident Anwar S;id;i l ;ind Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny officially oJ)('nrd the billion dolh.1r Aswan J-Hgh Dam today. Built 'vith Soviet financial a n d lenhnical aid, the dam is intended to insure Egyptian farmers of constant ir· rigation in the. !uture. It has bt>en Hl operalion since last sun1n1er. As the l \\'O leaders cut the r1bhon in bright sunshine undrr <Jn ;u·c.h pro- ,. I a 11n1 n g Egypt1an-Sn\-1el tnendsl11 p, P11tlgorny f'Xelaimc-ri : "l\.1ahrouk:· the: ,\rab1c 11ord for eongralulalions. Sadat and Poctgorny, \lo'earrng :;un t:la.c:;srs, fumbled momenlarily, e:irh in- ~1.c:;11ng the other shnuld (·ut ttw nhbon. liu1 1ht'tl thry decided they v.nuld cut 1L t11gr.ther. t.1o.~1rm anti Copl1C' rr lig1ous lr<1clers , 1echn1l·1ans arid f'nginerrs. as \v ell ;is <'q11 al nun1her " nf Sov1er. Asi:in ;ind \\:c~lern JOtlrn<ilisl.\, kt0kc:d 1)!1. Then the 1wo n1cn \ValkL·d \11 the nnrlh \1all lo unveil ;i marble slnnc ,1·h1ch \1·as inscribed: '·To lbc i:o;lonous 1l·;i0er t:amal Abdel Nasser and lus strug~lr for freedom, President Anwar Sad;i! (lpened this Jligh Dam on the 15th ol January 1971." Icy Wind Slams Northwest Natio11 Gets Hodgepodge of W ct, Cold. Winter W catltcr c.iuornl• SOUTHfltN CALll'OllHIA -ftlr ... 111> v1rl.OMI c:laud1""' 111rou•ll s.ttu•-<!•'· ''tdl" "r1Y mornln1 fOQ u>Ultl HCllOnt. $119tlll' .... rmff dt f f, LOS ANGl!LIES ANO VICINITY - Ftll ..,1111 v1•!•bt1 (lo\ldlnln lllroulh loolur!Hv. F-N1Clltl ••riv "''""l~o '""· Sll1h!IV w1rm•r div•. Overnl11\I 1ow1 -r ,,, Hlt llt '4, S111.ircl•~ ... POINT C:OHCEPTION TO MEJCICAN &011011!"11 -Lhl"I v1rl1!111 wl""I n!1M ,,,.. mernin. l'lclllf'I llf(oml11t _,_,,v J lo l I .,.,, In t fttr.-1 ftlrC1111" .lf!\lnll ,, V1rl1lllt (loudl""I l!ul mot!· l'r """"'y dtWI. ,.,,.., "ICl'lff ltll "ltl'll '"" ..,,, mornlM fOI, A llftlt w1rm1r Cl .... Te·tt1peraturP#" Trrn....-•!U••• i nd P•t~l1>ll1tion lor !ht ~•-l'>Our Derlod tncllhQ " f • ,.., #.lbU<>LJ"OUt .Ill•"'" Ancl'>0•1g• l!!~«e 1lo110~ 8u!!ol~ C~lt•Ml Cl~(lf'"lll 0811~· 11•n•~• O"'<M~J~~ O•!r~I! ""''"" M<Y>t>!ul~ h•<li•n•POloJ Ju~e•" 1C1n;1,(•tv l•• II~•~ Mf'ml'll'I" N II~ Lt\ll '''' " " ~r 31 t .1• 'J 11 • • m " Al '~ .(lj 10 ~ " I• ~f » " 11 01 JJ ll •11 ·•I •• ... " " u " .... ,. 111 . •o " "' l!'llTl•tOll ANO OESEllT llEGIONS ....f'1lr \llllti v1rltlllt cloudl""'U tl'lroupll S.turdl,. A llftlt '"''""" 1Nv1, O•t •• tlllt!M lowt 1J .. " hltfttr ... u ••• '"" • "' ti tow.. wlllfJll.,. Hltflf """"" In JOt ,....,_. >11Htn t lld It ..,.. ...., ¥-.llWt. LOI AHOl!Llt CU~11 -Tlw Ml• s~:Dl9 ~~~ !(~:~~' 11.S. S un1n111ru ., UIOTl"O ~11 !11 ll~TtiltN.IT.fON.IL ll••l•lll• ci...,a • ...u bU! QfMr•ll~ •~Ir "'"'""' •CcomP•n'-:1 ,,. "'"'" tHft-· ~•u•fl """' '"' "'''!"to oullflol< taf f'fld1• •noh• NPW Otte~~· N-,Yor• 0--lt "Omf (O!Y Om,o"• " " " " ,. ~' u Jn ~ " " ·" •141 -ni.r _,..,..,~ .t. ,,,..,.. 1110rm fl'ltf (t•rlod ""rrk•.,. ~' •inn ~ 11t1vv, ,,1 ... 1..,.,. c~ rtrvd! .,.. Pt<"k ~I ...,..,_ Gum flf mor• it..n IOI mllft •n llOW _. ,....,... t i "" SI-.,. "" °'""' co-11. 1t.1lnf•n flf u• ,. '" lllCll _. r~ ~ lit ~ lowl•nff •rid •hr ~ flf -ffll .,, • 11.1 flour ... 1oe1 lfl llllfffleftl W1.,,h11ton. Sunl'l'I' ltl'6 _.. lcM'Ktll lrtm ..,. lodllf. Ll9hl w1rltl>M ... 1M1 nl1h1 ~"" ft'>O(Ttlllt h011r1 bt<Ol"'IM w••IHI• ) IQ I) ~!'IOU Ill •lft<fl(IC)nt JOO.ty •nd St•~•· p,. Hllfl _, Ml. C.0.tltl ""'"''""' ........ "°"" J1 to .o. lnlefld t.mPt"rll~l'ft ''"" 1rom 41 to W, Wttw llfnflllHUrl jJ, Coa.1111 .JM•m, Ol lATUlllOAY Fl11! f\ltfl ~ ;i. • m , 1 I flr1t low • 1) llt m. fl f"9 •rt• P•lltrn fltld iru• alto) !or ti!• L~ .l""I•• l1•ln 111""""' 1>tl(/'I' loio olllCU•H Ylllblll!Y jl' C()tJ!tl •••f• •"II In -·l•lnt lnl111d •rt•I l llf l!ll"l'Cftl m••lmum 1t ,.,, (l.i~ (•nt•r "'"' •1, u• ,...,..,. dt•r•t1 ••om T"u" ""''~ "1011 "'""' •II ov••nl•M 111 .. 01 •t dtl•fll tht ll•vh 5•'Urllt~ "''' !llCI! .. P•lm ~ ..... nQo Pl\ll•d•IDl'llf Pt>o ... i. Pl!h buroh P01fl•""· Or~ Poo"I (UV POtiQ p,(,.n1(>r><f S•r••mtnto ~! lot>I\ 17 -<>J •• ~ " • • " " " " " " .. " • ~ , •• ... TOMORROW ONLY THE CARAVAN OF FURS COMES TO YOUR STORE BRINGIN G THE LARGEST '""'llt~ ........... SELECTION OF FURS AT IMPORTANT JA NUARY SALE PRICES ONE DAY ONLY! SATURDAY,JANUARY16TH IN NEWPORT fhis i~ the be~t t1n1 e to buy a liPe fur: Right now lur pri(es are IO"Wer !hen 1hey hove been in many years. But all 'market information indicates that fhis situation could chang~ i11 197 1. To bring you th9 greatest selectiort for this event, we'vtt gathered every fu r from all nine stores. Every fur will carry Bo-ffums' unconditfonol ~uarontee. Every fvr purchased will btt monogrammed and will be stored for you u111il next 'Vmmer at no additional charge. Of course, you hove a choice of credil rlnns HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES !. Natural Mink f!it'lgs, Muff lers, reg, 2.:>0.00 125.00 Natural Mink Jackets. reg. 699.00 ••••• 555.00 Blac~-Oyed Broodta il Processed lotnb ~;.4 coots wilh f1~+n l or l ox trim, reg. 399.00 ••• , •••• 2 88.00 Plus n1qn11 on~·of-n·kind furs from fomous design- r r.1. including Ber1oli ni, Don l oper, Mr. John and Mio Milli •••••••••••••••• 25% to 33~~ off THREE VERY SPECIAL VALUES Po~tel Mink ~4 cool, double fur or ................................ 555.00 Deluxe female Min k 3A coots, otll popular shades •.••••••....•.•••••••. , •••••••• 1099.00 Full length Min l. Coat, new.lot'lger length. populor 1hade. .................. , . . . . . • 1499 .00 f. r S-ilo11 DONI WAIT ... AFTER TOMORROW THE CARA VA N MOVES ON ' . . . . . .......... 1!1!11b1l,.I V11r.y 9* Wttl lt:J.· It tnd iouflltr~ C•Ulom!1, TM •• ftlf!Mtf' flf tflt tovnl,.., ••~ (lollll1 wl"--, .... thtwtr• .. Pft!llCI ff'91"1 ""' OU!! C-1 Iv Vlr1t"r1, I_. "''' "'"' f'l"«lkltd ltr !ht llllrlhlrn llodi.• ~*'f fll9fl •·'· •· •••• • Oii D,m, 0,1 S~to'" .l!!lpm, 'l Su" 1111 .. 1 •·Jt f .m. St!~ J,01 P.tn. I.lo~! •v• '"•'•!IO<1 S•~ l="•tll('ltO Seo•Jlt S•m•~n• W~<1'•'11!0'1 Wi~~l"t0 " " •• ,. " " " " " " "' 1, ·" ·" ,14 Newpor~. • M4-l 200 • Mori., Fr i. 10 :00 till ~:30 ; Othst Dtys 10 till 5:)0 ... ~ lllMl ,:llp.m, hlt t .l••m. -OJ ·.>O • ' ' I Policemen Halt Work In City NEW YORK (AP) -liun- <lreds or cily p o I i c em en , angered by <i court decision that lefl their pay parity dispute unresolved, refused to patrol their be11 ts today in a spreading wildcal work slop- page. Captains. l ieutenant s, sergeants and detectives ·were <lrdered to fill the gap and a City Hall spokesman said the emergency 1n e as u re s <1ssurf'd adequale protection. 'There v.·as no immediate in- d1c<1tion of an increase in crime. The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association claimed at I :30 a.m. EST the job action was "virtually complete" bu t police headquarters said the e~tent of the stoppage varied fron1 precinct (.() precinct. It declined to give a breakdown . King Hailed Sc hools, Offices Close By TH!: ASSOCJATEO PRESS Or. ~tartin Luther King, the slain civil rlg'ht.s champ- lnon and peace advocate is being honored today, his 42nd birthday, with tribules and ceremonies In most of the nation. ReJiglous and memorial services, school, bllllness and government office closings wt!re scheduled in many parts of the country in tribute to the 1964 Nobel Pea ce Prize recipient \\'ho was fatally shot in ?-.1emph.is on April 4, 1968. Florida Gov. Reuben Aske w proclaimed the day "Human Relations Day" and Virginia Gov. Linwood JJol- ton issued a statement calling King "an American who believed that all our countrymen should share in the fruits of freedom , , . we honor his memory and the principles for which he stood." Dr. Ralph D. Abernathy, also a Baptist minister, who succeeded King as president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was to lead a march in Wa shing- ton, D.C., and present petitions at the Capitol requesting Jan. 15 be designated a national holiday, Nine states now observe the holiday. 111 King's ho1netown of Atlanta, his widow y,•as to at- tend a memorial service at the family's Ebenezer Bap- tist church. School children ln the city will have the day off but the stale docs nol officially observe the day as a holiday. Moon HOUSTON (U PI) ,.- American sclenUst.s 'tip- doubtedly" w i 11 get ~a chance to examlne In lhllr laboratories lunar m•tel.!•I scooped up by a remott-aOn- trol Soviet spaCf!shlp frn a part of the moon U. S • astronauts hav.: never Vlllled. That meS!age was de]'l'tred Thursday by Dr. AT~mider P. Vinogradov. vice pnsidenl of the Soviet Academy or Sciences, after the eJderly lunar expert made aD un- precedented presenUtiOn or Soviet moon study rtN.Jts at an Americu-sponsond lunar Two Detroit Policemen Shot D()wn Sllare st Data 1cience conft.rence here. "It ls possible," Vlnogradov 11.id. "the Academy of Sciences undoubtedly w 111 share this sample -It ls not much, only 101 grams (about three ounces) -and particularly with American scientists." To date RO Ame:rican scle:n· tlat has had an opportunity to study lunar materia l relurne:d (.() earth by the Soviet craft, although many have ap- plied to do so, and no Russian scle:nUst has accepted U.S: in- vitltions to study Apollo moon samples. Vlnogndov also aald the robot Luna 16 moon material wa:ii "surprisingly" similar to rocks and dirt brought back to earth by U.S. Apollo astronauts who landed at two other spots ()n the moon. Luna 16 dug It:! sample in the an· clent, cratered Sea of Fertility and returne:d it to Earth in Frid~. J1nua1"115, 1971 OAJL\' PILOT J ~PSA to San lsco and Sacramento (or San t froln Al OI .... Countyt) San Fra ncisco $1 B: Sacramento; 52;'-a 1Ns saves JO:'I $%21> San Diego $8 {all include tax ). Mor;:li~ round a1jt tD S.F. than any other airline.PSAglWIS yaca a llft. Telephone ch e c ks by newsmen indicated that wide .areas of Brooklyn, the Bronx and upper Manhattan had only sparse patrols. Police head· quarters said all emergency calls 1vere being answered. Scores of cities have proclaimed the day as "11artin Luther King Da y,'' with schools closed and municipal em- ployes given the day off. The Stale of lo.11chigan has pro- claimed it "Human Relations Day'' in honor of King. September. \==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~== DETROIT (AP) TW Apollo l l laaded In the Sea -0 of Tranquility in July of 1969 Detroit police olf1cer1 were _ man's first lunar landing shot and killed !t.te Thursday -and ApollG 11 touched down night in the doQtown area. in the Oceaa <lf St0rnns four Somebody Fights City Hall In Memphis, where King was shot on a motel balcony as he led a s trike of predominantly black sanitation ~·ork ers, the only announced <lbservance was readings al a Baptist church of excerpt:! from his speeches and writings. The job action began soon '----------------------' after word of the court Police information <lfflcer months later. Together these two flights gave scientists Who fight.s city hall? The DAILY PILOT does. That's who. And where else can you find cogent commentary <ln your community? Check the editorial paie of YOUR community's daily newspaper, the DAILY PILOT, of course. decision in Albany was an· nounced Thursday. Po 11 c e radios crackled with calls <lf "Strike," "l..el's get out or the car:ii now" and ''We shouldn't be out in lhe fields." McGovern to Enter All U.S. Primaries Richard ~ a&ld the two -~122~.S~pou~n~d~s~or~m:oo:n2roclc~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ officers wen pn plalnclothu and dirt to ezamine. and in a Private car whe:n PBA President Edward J. Kiernan appealed to the men lo slay on lhe job until a delegate meeting on Tuesday. "If action must be taken , J ask that it be a decision made by the delegate body.'' he said in a television appearance. lends to seek the presidency bul he has yet to make a formal announcement. lie was speaking before: a student faculty grciup at Ship- pensburg State Teachers Col- lege. they came upon a street aJte:rcation. Boutin aaid the officers stop- ped to try J to break up tbt ariiument e.i they ""' oho~ apparently before they were able to k~e their car. Police reported two penons taken ipto cuatody, en e allegedlt was armed with a light automatic weapon. He said he shared the disgust of !he patrolmen in the cou rt decision "(.() try to pass the buck.. instead of tryini;: to s11y that a contract Is a contr " SHIPPENSBURG , Pa. (AP} -Sen. George S. McGovern {0-S.D.), said Thursday night he plans to enter all presiden- tial primaries in the principal states during 1972 because ''that's where the Democratic presidential nomination will be decided." McGovern h as indicated numerous times that he in- GuH Wells Spewing Oil UNTINGTON BEACH ELKS LODGE I* 1959 * New Building Under Construction * Memh.r1hip Campaign Und•r Way *JOIN NOW For information, call 536-0303 or write Elks, 17943 Beach Blvd. Huntington B•ech NEW ORLEANS (AP) An undetermined amount ttf oil gushed into the Gu1f ef ?o.1exic<l today from one of a cluster of She:JJ Oil Co. wells al a platform \\'hich bas been burning out of control siace Dec. I . A Shell spnkesman said the \Veil had "looped ove:r into the watt!r because of the ter- rific heat." The company prepared a 125-foot boom through which sand and water will be p~ at high prtuur• to bla1 tbe steel casln& until the ii escapes and catches fire again, thus halt.in& lQe · r pollution . ll bu put out two burn- ir. wells on Its platform 10 es ott the Louisiana coast 60 n:dles south or New leans. Five er six wella con- ue to burn. Shell estimattd least one more would be ought under control by day. Fords answer to imports •.. the new Pinto. Fords answer to dull ... the bold - J Vt'h1'9 aa,. 8P9C1&1 1971 Ford Oelaxle 500 2-0oor Hardtop Fo s speCial vcilue ... Galuie 500. ~Ill rSteering!Free~.J)isc Brakes! lmpcwt...ai.cl car. Ptnto. Ford'a Pinto' It lmport•lzed, Import-priced, tM.11 with these •dvanlages over the popu lar Import•: rnort uuble roorn ln11d1, a Nowt ICIAL WHITI IALI! IAVINCll k)war i Uhou•lt• and wider trel!ld for good a1ablllty on th• hlghw1y, • 75-hp ON IWL LUXUfUOUUALAXll! IOO' 1 ..,01n1 ao you don't have lo worry abOul moving Into eicpreuw1y traffic. And -1'1' • r9fT191T!Mr Pinto Is 1 carefree IUtle e.r. It u.ves you on gu. 11'8 designed \o r,.. ,._~ ••. wi...,.,. NJ••_.... Dllelit • nMCI llN rouUnt malnt1n1nc1. MOii maintenance you can do yourwell. 1,Dlor ~ ni.. ':'t' S,.CW "I..,.. wllti rillfl M . lltlj" lold. -...-1 '°'· lluo-M""°"' I• et It ogolo lh• ,_., wllh o ==~1·~":i:::'."' --*'" 4 I llMUP of perM>n•I, •porty cart th.t C01J1d bring out tl'l,e new )'Ou. Th•r•'• a ,,. ., ..... ..., ,,. ,.,_~,,,If .. new look 1n Mu•t.na '71. II• •1>trlt I• bold•r. And lhtr• 1 • pw wff:l•r•~ Gtlnll• 11s.1ts,.cw,..._11 .. ......., ... fer bener hendllng. Nh' •t•nd1rd !Mturft Include •kl• lfbor Stffl Ou1rcf ooMllllll jltu."'°"'9tll:"9t·'*l...__,MlllJ A all• ocnceiled wlnd1hleld wipe rt end recesled door t11andlta. And ther•'• llOUll 9' 11M11•M1 tir.i.1t111.,. .... a&A ....... • 1onQ Hitt of opllon1 10 111 you d•lon 1ny ol atx new model• to your own 111lrnw •• ..n.r, tltMi.s, epeclflUtlona. Mu1tang .•• 1r1 • peraol'\ll thing. See your Ford D!~ler now for specialJ'Yhite Sale savings. FREE TAX RETURN PREPARATION DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and recehe FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peo- ple wfll save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns. PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors will prepare ywr personal returns and make sure that you rec eive every possible benefit under the tax law. Each return will then be triple-checked for legal and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe- cialists. All work is done in the privacy of your Pacific Savings office using the trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousim !inn, started in 1946, Is the second largest tax company in the Un ited States. They currently employ over 3,000 counselors and have prepared more than l,000,000 tax returns. · WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc. Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accuracy of mathe- matics and reprodu ction. If the company makes an error result ing in any penalty or interest charge, they will pay th is penalty or interest. Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government, they will handle all the deta ils at no charge including representation at an audit conference. BRING OR MAIL -the attached cer.icate to Paci fic Savings when you open or add new funds to your account so th at i can be validated. At the same time, we will set up a specific ·appointment for you t meet a ta x counselor at a later tim e most convenient to you. · PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, service charge FREE Traveler's Cheques up to $2,500, FREE Collecti on of Notes , FREE Notary Service and FREE Financial Counseling. AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-5*% per annum in a on e year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular passbook account, all compounded daily. REMEMBER -to qualify for this free otter you need onlyto make your deposi t and 1et the attached certificate ·validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE. let us have your passbook and we will transfer you r money to Pacifi c f or you. Offer good until rewked but not beyond April 5, 1971. SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at 540-4066 or stop by our ottice for more infonnation. Pacific Savings and loan Association SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 -------------------------------------------------------- I •· ' ' • ' • -- DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE F·rom a Tea Party • • • Laguna's \V inler Festival, Initiated some yea rs ago as a polite tea party to divert win ter visitors, h11s blos· somed into a year·round project in volvi ng, from start to finish, some 2,000 Art Colony volunteers. This week 30,000 colorful brochures will be broad· cast across the nation_ to herald the 1971 edition. The event~ \.\•hich seen1s to grow in si,ze and varicly every year, will run fron1 f<'eb. 19 through March 7, plus a couple of "pre" and "post" Festival extras. It's very much a "something for everyone" affair, with at least four or five diverse events sc heduled each day. Jls fame is indicated by the fact that t wo dozen cities already have requested places in the Feb. 20 Pa- triot's Day Parade. A vanguard or volunteers has been busy since ~Iay .setting up such attractions as the gourmet dinner, the artist's ball, the rodeo, surf and catamaran contests, .stage plays, home tours and films. As opening day drav.•s near. hundreds more hands wiJl be needed and, as al~vays, found. \Vho could have dreamed that this would happen to a simple tea party? Beach Planning Headaches I The successful negotiations last year turning 3.5 miles-of coveted Camp Pendleton beachfront over to the i;tate parks system sparked loud rejoicing. But now comes the economic sobering. \\lhile the landmark decision by the !\farine Corps is indeed a significant gain. planning headaches have begun to plague the state officials who fought so hard for the public good. Nearest sewer and water services are four miles a\vay in San Clemente. and sessions at the bargaining table to obtain those services for the park promise to be long. Even the barest of funds lo operate lhe park in its virgin state next summer are a problem to obtain. In fact, plans are under way to ask persons attend- ing dedication rites this spring to chip in for a working fu nd to meet the expenses for lhe first year or so of operation . The problems, obvio usly . v.•ill \\1ork themselves out in time. But it \Viii take consi derable effort Beautiful, but a Mess Capistrano Beach Palisades r esidents cal1 1it ''Bluff Park" -a county-administered piece of acreage offer- ing a serene and spectacular view of the sea through gnarled pines. It is beautiful. Yet it also is a mess. The prime deterrent to the woodsy park Is a 'p"umb- ling drain which channels most of the communitY's run- off to the sea. I-luge, gaping trenches lie Vihere lhe rotted arains once were, Their sides crumble into debris·strewn chan- nels, which eventually lead to a series of ledges. , All are a menace to childre n. A fall from one ledge to another could easily cause death. Elsewhere in the park are remains of an ol d Spart.ish gazebo structure \vhose parts Utter the landscape. The county's years-old excuse always had beeh a jurisdictional one -finally settled in recent years with a court decision which made the park publi c. No\v there is no excuse for the drains and junk. Only lassitude . ·;:. r,' ~l r', • " Needed: A Dear Gloomy Gus: AccouiplisHnients of Nixon Ad111inistratio11 School for Soft Touches Going over our charge-account bills the other night, with tears streaming down my cheeks. I .,.,.ondered why nobody has ever started up a School for Sofl Touches. All over the country, salesmen are being taught how lo br eak down the resistance of cus- tomers -but who has ever offered le> help the customer resist? Especially people like me, who are always buying things they recilly don't want. TAKE TIES. l wi\I go into a shop all de~rmined lo buy a snappy little number for $4. Ten minutes Jate.r I walk oul y,•ith three $10 crealions in my shell-shocked tiand. Furthennore. I don 't even like the darned lies -I y,·as just bullied into it. "Let me see a $4 tie,'' l ask the clerk casually. He stares al n1e with deep contempt. "Really"" he drawls, a "orld of derision in his tone. "A $4 tie?" Rii!ht oll the bal he makes me feel like a refugee from Tobacco !load. You v.·ould think his own cravats are made of spun gold. llE 1' AKES OUT a box and flings a few meretri cious pieces of t'!oth niy \.1-'ay . \1-'ith a perceptible sneer on his patrician lips ... Here are son1 e rhings v.·c•vc had lying around ," he yawns, y,·ith the clear implication that nobody bul a hurlesque comedian would dream of "'earing the1n. I feel my Dun and Bradstreet ratlng rapidly zooming down to 7.-Z-Z in his fishy eye, and a few minutes later I With all the talk about the sanlta· tion problems at the Laguna Beach Christmas ''Happening," y,•hy didn't organize rs have it at a more suit.able location -such as the se"'age plt1nt bulk drying beds be- yond the city limits? -S. A. F. TM' ltttu,. ,.,..._~ tt aC•n• """''' Mt nect•"'flll' llll'w 11 !ht .,.,.,,.,.,.. S..., l'O~t ..-t _,,, "' Glo9ml' Gu1, 0.Hl' Plltl. am walking out catalonically, clutching a raft or expensive merchandise I had no intention of buying. We Soft Touchers are also suckers for gadgeteers, like the men who make their pitches on sidewalk corners. selling thingamajigs to help your carburelOr consume less gas. Rationally, 1 know tha t these items do nothing but disso lve our engine into fragments, but every time I hear thal seductive spiel I go soft all over and begin to whimper yearningly. 1\1Y UTILITY CLOSET at home is loaded lo 01e gunwales with six-way can openers that can 't open a paper bag, y,·indproof cigarel lig hters that are actually afra id of fire, reversible ra in- coats that peel right down the back the minute you app ly a drop of waler to them, and even a contraption for keeping tennis rackets pressed that ROl so Yi'arped we are thinking of using 1t for an ornan1ental umbrella holder. Al! thi!;. is stuff I ha ve bought just hetause salesmen expected me to, and that isn't mentioning sundry item!! of wearing apparel that I atn trying to u1)load on the New Orleans r-.1ardi Gras. Like the two-tone plaid sport jacket I bought last spring -the one that makes me look like an oran gu tan in 1nou!1ing season. J paid $85 for that Joh. and my youngest dau ghter gets hvsterical vdth fear rvery t\n1e I shake 1i1e m(l\hs oul of it. But it was reduced from ~12~. and who can resist a saving like that? Off and Running Again Tom Wotre. reporter and social critic whom Dwight Macdonald once labeled the "parajoumalist," is on and running again ln a book called "Radi cal Chic; Mau-Maulng the Flall-Cal.cber1." These are t~·o relatively short pieces of Wolfe- 1tyle reportage, U1"! rirst, "Radical Chic," baaed on a now fam ous magazine piete and Itself a new catch phrase. This is played chieny in the 13-rooni Par~ Avenue duplex of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein which, a& Wolfe dtlcribet it. k>okl u though a couple of hundred (housand had been spent on the l.nta"ior alone, yet nothing preten· UOus. n wAS BERE that a party £or •'rneeting," u the Bemsteins later described lt) wu 1taged to ralle money f<W • 81oclc Ponlher legol defenle fund. Alonf with the lkrnmio.5' glitu<lng rrlendl wu a variety of Afro balrdll. goetea. turt.leneck.s, lh1des. the works, oil Ill tbml lltteilng l"delidously") lo • bJood.<Wdlloc •pttdl by °"'.Cox, lleld lllOl'lhoi of the Block Pu-perty, ....,. wlllcll plenty of dlinl<• ond little Roquelori -morw rolled io c:n&lh- ed nut&. tu llOClol ~ ond ..urtit 'II o 11 ~ 11 mercllat )•h ~II ~ Md ..,.1y111 Of lhll 'orid .. ~ )!: ....... l!:lloblllllmml 1olherinp bo c • 11 • ) . --·-····-----~ ....... f ~. • The Bookman--'' -- ''radical chic." (One problem: what color ser\•ants should one have?) THE BERNSTEI NS are noL the only practitioners, or· viclims; or 1,1,·hat The New York! Tin1es, in a subsequent C<lltorial, caJled this "elegant sluntmlng." Wolfe describes others, for grape workers and the Hkc, which rou ld develop in this social lilrala inl.o some "rent-a· minority" game. Thi~ \1 a totally uninhibited plece of "perajournaUsm" in whic h nobody, no m•lter what color or tncome brackel, comes out with much style. ..Mau-Maulng the Flak.Catchers," a lea Oamboyanl entry, Is a report from San Francitco on the art of coorront• ijon the t.actlca ()f blacks versua bureau-a.J. in the poverty progr•m. and to _.. de.,.. of !U<C<ll ptclc<d up by otb« mlnorlllel (Chicano&. lhdlans). 1llls dotln't have the Kandy-Kolored 'l'anger- Jae..Fllke Streamline Baby zlna and at· tJludt of "bdk:al Chic," which bi Wolfe a t his belt: at hit bt:m. he la an ezdtlng ~ eatertalnar (Farr•r, Straus; fl.IS). Wllllom lloiU Honest Appraisals Are Refreshing To the Editor: The DAILY PI LOT of Jan. 7 carried two articles of comment on the firsl twe> years of Nixon's administration. Daniel P. ~foynihan !isled its achievemenls in domestic and foreign affairs and praised the courage and compassion of the Pre:;ident. "And yet," he added, "how 1i!Ue the Administration seems lo have been cred ited Y.'ilh what it has achie\'ed." RICHARD WILSON cites the. reversal or the ratio of expenditures ror national defense and human resources, the failure of the youth revolution , the un - precedented advance in desegregation. and the reduction of draft calls from 93,000 to 27.IXKI per quarter. HE ADMITS THAT the economic sit ua- tion has nol improved as hoped for. "but \Vhere the heart and human compassion are concerned the statistics tell a story of accomplishments readily overlooked by those who cherish lheir preconceived notions of Nixon." These persons ''mindlessly prefer to blame him for evcnls ""'ilh v.·hich he had no connection." IT JS REFRESHING to fin d honest appraisals among the flood of derogalory and abusive output of minds closed to everything good about Nixon and his adm inistration. Thank s lo the DAILY PILOT and these !1,1,•o men . fl.1ILTON S. K1~1BALL High-rise lll<>11lcal To !he Editor: Bernard Syfan·s call for he:tchfronl hotels that \\-"ill climb JOO feel into the sky rties in the fr;ce of all ln~ic: rcono mi c, cs1hetic , and enviro11n1en tal. \Ve no\V have hotels t1nd mo1rls in L:iguna Reach that are elosr In empty all winter and barely tv;o.thirds filled during the sumrnrr. \Vhat £'cono1nic se nse ·would there be tn building more ? SYFAN SPEAKS Of" these new tower- in g hotels as an economic gellf'rator for Lagun~. t.aguna has managed to get along without skyscrapers. I cannol think of a single cit y in America ""'here high- r ise has served to boost the economy or that city; T £'en think or several towns -Sausalito , La Jolla, Carmel, and Tiburon, among them -which have prospered without high-rise. THE TRUTH OF high-rise economics may be staled thusly: a hi gh-rise hotel is economically nece ssl'lry, but only iC you o~n one. Bernie Syfan is a builder \vho hl'lppens to O\Vn ocennfront properly just above the ~lain Beach . Nat ur ally he wants to see a high-rise hotel ordinance passed. It will be a swell economic generator, for him. ONE FINAL WOR.D 11bout economia. Our fire departm~nt today ~l:ln handle fire! up to to feet hi&:h. 1r a fire ' § t .. \\ M •nl c aJLJJPX \ Letters from readers ere welcome. Normally writer.f shoidd convey tliei r messages in 300 1vorch or less. The right to cu11dense letters to fit space or efin1i11ate libel is reserved. All lel· ters must iitc/ude signatttte and mail- i ng address, but 1wmes -~ay be witli.- held on request if suf_/Ccie11t reason is apparent. Poetry 1nill .tnt be vub· lisMd. • broke out at Lhe na. or 1 'it-fool level of one of these new hoteli.I we would need a snorkel to reach it, ·11~d snorkels cost $65,000 apiece. Esthetically, such a ser ie:1 of gianl to,vcrs will destroy the human scale nf this community. They "'ill dwarf olhcr buildings and I.hey will press down on peoµlc . 'Their effect wil! be stultifying, a 1nonst rosily grafted onto somelhing or modest dimensions. ANO ENVIROM\1E1"TALLY. 110 maL- lrr ho111 you pile 'cn1 up, these buildin gs will destroy ocean view, wiU biol out sunshine and light. a11d with t~ir innux of touri sts. add crushingly to our tra[fic and park ing proble ms. and our problem of a vanishin,i:: supply l)f cir.an <11r. t note that y,·hen r-.tr. Svfan ar,llued that 1l's better to h<lve \~II 1nonsters than shorL wirle monsters, he U$ed cigarct pack;iges lo demonstra le his point. r-.1r. Syfan's subject for that morn- 111g sµeech to the Ch:imbrr of (l)mtnerce \l'aS ··economic ccri\ogy." On!y r.tr. Sylan rould use pnck~ of carcinogenic matter tu makr an eco lo$?,i<,:al poinl. AR NO LD llANO Belra11al of ~foj<>rlly To 1!1e Editor , Thl' prospect or a IO·!<>lory hotel on our bcachfron1. pcrn1issibl e under the proposed ne1-1· high-rise ordinance. is a betrayal of I.he expressed wishes of the ma iorily or Laguna's residents. The theory that we n1usl sen our n1atchless natural resourC('S in order to make it possible for us to l\ccp them, is a contradiction in tenns, Once Laguna's beaches and hillside!! arc open- ed up to commercial exploitation by the big business conglomerates who are already buying up la nd in Laguna. they will gobble up this town , leaving an empty shell. THOSE WHO HOLD lhal high..riS() will genera te la.xe.!l that v.·on't be offset hy increased municipal costs. shouldn't he so naive. No. this St'l!--out will not rescue I he to1vn for its residents. The oppm;ite Inva riably occurs: Big business move~ 111; land valu!'s skyrocket, and, pro- porlionatcl y, property taxes. Use of such 811 George --------1 Dear George: I've met this girl and even as l write this letter I tingle all uver, a vibrant thrill is going thn'>ugh rne and my blood eotnet like Ure through my veins! Am l ln lc>vef THRlLUro Dear Thrilled : COuld b<. First how<vtt. pu9h )'our writing de.!!k aw•y from I.he wall J bit -your toe m1y be 1n the wall socket. Dear Georgl!: Why doesn't oomelhlng about tomebody set u an do Im· portent perl or selling prodU(:lJ on television and in print? C. B. Otar C. B.: Gee, C. 8., where hove you been: Sex is used to sell practH::ally everything already, Good idea. lhough -keep thinking! DcAr George: My husband keeps hollering nt me. He 5nys I "yak too much .'' Is that polite? Dc:ar Mr&. T.: No, it i11n'I babbli ng, O.K.? MRS. T. so cul oul the valuable land for mere residential purposes becomes prohibitive: residents of modest means ;ire forced out. Vivid examples or lhis can be seen all do1-1'n the Florida Coast. What y,·ere once charming litlle villages enjoying !he pounding surf and the slow-paced l'xistcnre. now Jive under the domination of towering sterile walls or glass and !'ileel. These villages, once the property of their in habitanlo;, now have burgeoned into towns owned by their exploiters. the origin;il residenls ha ving long since depa rted-forced out. A g a i n ''Progress!'' PROGRESS FOR WHO:\t ~ Ir there is a lesson for us in these sad vi llage casualties, it is lhis: lhe dead hand or "progre ss" need not happen here. This tov.·n belon~s to its residents -ti~. And we ca n exercise our right !o rejecL any proposal thal 1,1,•ill destroy it. At. a time when the world has gone mad with automation. ticky·tacky hous- ing lracts. carved-up hillsides, manicured mal!s and drawing-board landscaping, Laguna is still relatively unspoiled. What v.·e have here is too precious to sur- render. Lei's keep our town. f\.t lLDRED B. MANNli~1 f 'i11hl tt'a1er P<>lhdio1• To the Editor: Right now is the time fur all people v.·ho wan! to help fight v.·ater pollution to lake an active part. There are four bill s l>eing introdu ced in Sacramento that 1,1,•nu!d really do something conslruclive: SB 52. which bans the sale of synthetic detergents Nnlaining phosphorous, and of enzyme preso<iks: SB 53 prohihiting- cori:-:truc1ion permits for those structures 11·hlch would discharge sewa,l'.(e into ~.l'S1ems not mecling st.a l.e JlOlh.1tion con- trol i;lanrlards: SB 55 making 1t a misde- meanor for any person discharging waste Mail Se1·vicc ,. Pre88 Comn1ents "· ,"i Ablon, Mich., Journal : "One postal Qfficial confided to us this week that mail service was much better when it was transported by rai lroad, and he stated: 'I wi sh they still used the railw-ay mail srrvlce.' Now ii all comes by truck. We have lamented here before about the dwindling use of the railroad, and the efforts of the road to cancel out pl:IS8enger travel altogethe r. It seen1~ lo us lha t lhe government should give special help to the railroads lo ke(:µ them in the passenger business , , , st.rikcs, .storms and other emergencies point up the need for the roads." Pecatonk'i.111., ~~''Driving i~ just like baseball, it's the nun1ber of li mt1 yoo gel home .safely that really counts." T1llasstt. Ala., Ttlbl.Det "Groeen' Advocate says, a taxpayer recently 1noaned, 'I owe U1e government 80 much monl.'y, they don't know whelbtt to throw n1t In jail or recognize me as 1 fore ign power.' " 1Splnd11le, N.C., Sun: "Newsp11pe_rs mu~t bt free if they ere to give Information r~ely and not be cvrbcd by censorship. ftPe<lom mikes 1he difference in the n1..'\\sp1.11>ers of this country and those 111 the Co1n u1unl.stic part of tbe world." lo violation or regiona l 1va1er quality control boards, and another bill SB 56, would prohibit persons with financial interest in waste discharges from serving on the State Water Resources Control Board. Please, for those interested in survival -water next lo air is our most im- portant lifeline; 'vritc to state senators and assemblymen and urge them to get the bill s through and passed by the Legislature. LORRAI NE M. KAMPhtAN illereury Deptuits To the Editor : The mercury icare having affected dory fishermen on the Orange Coast. DAILY PILOT readers might be in- terested in the folJoy,•ing letter to Allan Knighl. a second generation fisherman. fron1 his father. \vho now lives in Riverside: "In regB rd to mercury: There iii nothing new about it being in the waters o( the Pacific. There are mercury deposits fron1 the lower end of Baja Califf)rni a to Alaska . Sonle deposits are small. some large. The second largest known deposit :s east of San Jose. wherl': it has been n1 ined {or more than JOO years, v.·ith all drainage to the Pacific Ocean. "'RED HILL NEAR Tustin ls named for the cinnabar depos its there, which v.·ere 'vorked in the 1920s and "305. At one time they ran into a pocket that yielded $30,000. The site drains direclly into Upper Ne y,·porl Bay. Al one time in the '30s it 11o;as proposed that the hay be dredged for gold an d mercury. It ran 20 cents per ton 1n mercury. Al !he old price 1t was !76 pe r flask. The price !O<lay is $.155 pe1 fla sk and it has been $$85," BILL BROW N 'Robbing I.h e l'<>or' To the Editor : Most convales~nt hospilals have started cutting costs to minimite their losses due to the recent bill passed by the IA'gislature reducing by 10 percent payments made for 1'-1edi-Cal patients. Actions include reductions iii employe pay and work1ng hours. They also have announced that they cannot lake new Medi-Cal patients after Feb. I unless they are prepared to pay at private rates. A Bll.L HAS just been passed by the Congress and signed by the President giving the big industries a Jruge tax reduction In the hope that it lwi ll help the ~onomy and reduce unemployment. This lo my mind i robbing tlle poor lo help the r~h. I McDERMCYIT Friday, J anuary l.S, 1971 Tiit teditorial paQt oJ the Daill/ Pflot reeks' to fnjorm b.nd ttim· ulat• J'<Gd.(ri, ~ flrtU!IU"' th if "'"''l'OP.f"~ •i!I!!"'"' Olld ..... "'"""11 on • t.,;let o/ !oterm ,oftd 11gni/icance. bv provid4no • f<mlnt for th.t nprull&ft 'of our -ttodtrs· oplnfon.s, ond M prt,enti"g the diperst vitw- polnt.t of infonned ob!~OtH's und ipokesrn.en on topic1 oJ Ch• ...,. " ' - Robert N. Woecl. Publisher n n ' ' y a • l ' c d h t t y • • rl • ' e y I • p r ~IE By Phd lnterlandi "I wish ••. I wiah ••• I wish I knew how to stop?" CHECKING •UP• Credit Napoleon Fo1· House Labels A PAlR OF Pennsy lvania scholars say their studies show the average ma n becomes angry about si x limes a week. The average women, they say, only gel shook up in a similar manner about three times a week . Fascinating. if factual. Can't verify their claim, however. Can only add the fact tha! most men tend to be irritated by things while most women art: apt lo be annoyed by people. Read that years ago. On a chewlng gum label. as I recall . A NIGHT FIRE in a house. hotel or apart ment building is usually first detected by somebody who has gone t11 bed and turned out the lights. &I says a statistician who made a sturlv of fire deo:-irt- ment records. He surmises \hll!'!' because the citizen in the d11rk is most apt tn snHf I.he smoke. It's a scientifi c fact the human sense of smell gets sharper with loss of \•ision. CU&'fOMER SERVICE -Q. "lf you cla i1n to be so wrll- read, let's see you name the place in liter11lure where you f i nd a dog c alle d ''Sweetheart'.'' A. N ever claimed lo be well-read, just \1•rnt to a lot of movies. That dog is menlioned in one of r.tr. Shakespeare's plays, but a~ to which one , now there you have me .... Q. "Do rlephants R"et corns?" A. The y dn, .Just like canaries Q. "Wh:it's scotch called in Scotland?" A. Whiskey. that's all. Never scotch. INS IDE ,\ LARGE BOX are fou r smaller boxes and inside each or the m are four still ~mail er boxes. Quick. how many boxes in arr? What, you think that"s loo easy, even figured in your head? Maybe so, maybe so. Nonetheless, when a pollster sprang the query on me mon!: than W,000 &rov.•nups nationwide, fewer than half fla.~hed back the an S\l"er -21 boxes -within 60 seconds. Time is what counts, evidently, Try It an your ladyfriend, sir. If she repUes rightly within 3 O seconds. she'll do. "CERTAINLY vou're heard nr r..1r. Tholognyrih." says ou r Language man. ''Th as in lhyme, olo as in colonel. gn as in foreign and yrrh as in myrrh. Pronounced Tumer. Certainly you've heard of ~Ir. Tholognyrrh. ·• .... RARELY DOES Napoleon Bonaparte get credit for originating the simple procedure of labeling houses on one side of the street with Gdd numbers and on the other side of the street with even numbers, but he was the citv planner who firs! did that thing. PRISON F UG I T I VES almost invariably wind up back in~ide. Runa1vay h us b a n d s Quite freo11en t1v remarry unhappily . And deb- tors who leave no forwa rding addresses just about alwRvs incur imp os si b I e bills ~nmeolace else. Odd. isn't it '? No speechmakin~ intended. What's odd. I mean. is a lol of these runawa vs s h o 'v outright jlenius. Brilliant plot· lers. Some devote months on intricate escape schemes to 11;et nut of some fix . "'i'et It is the observation of pu1.1.1l'd lalfmen that few t1f them . once loose. ever draw up anv additional plans tn stay out of a similar fix. Your question! and com· mcnt.9 a1'e welc~l't nnd urilt be used in CHECKING r;p w herever possihle. Ad· drtss letter! tn L. M. Boy!l. P.O. Box 1875. Newport Beach. Calif .. 92660. Barber Blues Men's Hair Style Illegal MILLBURN, N.J. (UPI) - 1n this afOuenl North Jersey suburb. the beauty parlor Is when!: the boys are. In the l1Jl year, Robert's beauty parlor bu increased Its busine,,s 25 percent by ac· ceptlng male customers. But Robert Ramus and Robert Bonas. partners in tht shop, find their thriving new business threatened by a 1933 state la\v that prohibits them from lteaLing men. Ramus and Bonas are le1tden in 1 campaign 11ainsl the "obvious tliacrimin1Uon ·• or .!tale law!. which allow both sexes to patronize barber shops but pennlts no male customers in beauty shops. They are circulating petl· tions among their customers and lending !Upport to a woman hair stylist w h o already hall run afoul of the law . Katherine Knichel , a n employe of a Belmar, N.J., beauty parlor, wa1' found guilty a year ago of giving a lulim.it and shampoo to a male customer, in a suit brought by the State Board of Barber Examiners. She appealed the case to the .!\ale superior court, ap- pellate division . where ii i! to be heard in about lwo montm:. LAGUNA'S ONLY DEALER ROii .h JAND APPLIANCES Ill •Ufi!NITll 494-0582 DAILY PI LOT f Air Booklet Airlines Publish YOUR RCA DEALER Aviation Guidebook Selle• and Factory AUthorlsed Service t111n affetts 111an's cult ural pllners, his life, !us en- vironment and other areas. COSTA MESA 411 I. S.........,.tli St. Schools may u.se t h e '4'"" 1614 A leal'.her's guide tu tht- study of lhe age of avialion has been developed by the f'ountain Valley Sch oo J Dls~icl and will be publi'ihed by American Airlioe.s and the Cessna Aircraft Company Fountain Valley leathers ~·orked three -years to d<'sign the 53 -page bookltt which set up a method for nhowing how avialioa i l'lfluen ces society. guidebook fo r classes from s1111v1c1. PMOMI: >*->01 kindergarten lh rol.!gh eighth o•lf"t, 1w1 Ml, , .. , ll7·llJO l!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(H~•~I~·~·~··~""~'~~~~~~~ grade. Teachers at F'ultnn and Harper sc hools lnilia tt'<I the program three years ago when they told AmPrican 11 n d Cessna they could design hel- ter av ialion sludil's than <'X- isted. Their worK on the pro- gram v.·as financl'd by thr ' two companies KIRKPATRICK'S 'l'he study c o v e r ' an· lh ropology, sociology a n d ecoomlcs. It shows Dow avia-OVER 24 YEARS IN THE HARIOl AlEA RCll WHERE THE ACTION IS '"' C ~ECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY DANA POINT -SAN CLEMENTE MISSION VIEJO-LAGUNA l41lS COAST HIGHWAY, DANA POINT ncnsALES & SERVICE MILLS TELEVISION 499-3610 496-1744 837-2310 2760 Coast HiCJhway Corona del Mar Phone 644-7650 of 'mat's so solid about solid state? Is the tuner-bone connected to the tube-bone? J thought Matrix was that new Math stuff. Will the Perma-Chro1ne S hadow Ma sk remove wrinkles? Help is here! All the oft.told, but rarely explained terms ... h ere, in your te rms! THI! CHASSIS? The motor that makes your RCA color TV tet go. And lU.e the motor in your car il'.9 made up of lotaof little part.6, wiftll and circuit& A.G.C.? The initial1 1t.and ror Aut.omatic Gaio. CC1ntrol and that 1tanda for a tiny •• THE PICTURE TUBE? The device that converts the trans- mitted signal into a picture .•• it's what you see the TV picture on. You could compare the picture t ube with a movie screen , only t.h e image is electronically painted on the screen. Like the chassis, I he pic ture tube is one unitcompoeed o( many J>&rl.s. Like the •.. ELECTRON GUN SYSTEM? 1 t "paints" the pictu re. A gadget that aims and shoots as many as 36,000,000 (millions!) beams per second at phosphor dots on the screen. It's computer designed, The computer is programmed by RCA people who are so precise, 80 inet.iculoua they're part compute!' themeelvee! PHOSPHORS? Chemica1 and rare earth elements. Tiny, tiny do ta of green, red and blue pho11phors that. provide color (or your Mask compensates for warm-up picture tube expansion 80 that you always ret excellent color purity, no matter how long your set is on. What they really mean is, rorget it .•. it works! COLOR PURIFIER? What makes your TV picture clean. good and pure. Jn the past, color impurity was a terrible nuisance. If you even moved your TV set a nudge, patches or discoloration would frequently show up, often requiring the service of a TV repainnan. The repairman would remove a seemingly magical coil of wire from his tool box, and after waving it around in front of the set t he color impurity would disappear. Then, color e ngineers came to the rescue, just like the U.S. Cavalryf All RCA sets ha.ve this magical coil ol wire built in so you can kiss t his kW or service call goodbye_ QUADRUPLER? nguage A team of solid state cornpooent,,. ll repJacr the old fashioned rectifier tube, ieduce. the etreoo on the high voltage transformer and produces moet or the high voltage yo ur TV set need!:. Because the quadrupler developa moe:t of the high voltage the tranarormer 1:1tays cooler, is more efficient andi.ta longer. RCA solid st.ate TV get,,1-, this quadrupler; I.hat's one g<><MIRuoft you should v.·anl a solid st.ate TV. THE TUNER? circuit. that's desig ned to compensate ior TV si gnal strength variations, So, CYC n if the signa l varies in your ncig-hbo rhood, picture fading is minimized. ACCUTINT? An import.ant tuning advancement. Actually, it's a l)it difficult to explai n whal it is without sounding lik e an R CA engineer, but what it doeii is w-::-k. IL works to electronically ma tch your TV picture with what the studio camera "sees," and to preserve the tint setting you select. rr you really like greenish faces, (or instance, you can get them, but iC you don't .. , AccuTint preserves natural tones from comedian to commercial, from channel to channel. AccuTint is built into every R CA AccuColor model CIRCUIT? An aMemblage of electrica l components •.. or a batch of parts and wires, if you . will. Wired circui ts are OK, but coppe r ,circuit.Bare better. R CA uses solid copper circuite: to replace most of it.a hand wirin1 and provide you with more trouble-free performance, more conaietent quali ty, RCA quality. SOLID STATE? No tubes to heat up, no filamen t.a to bum out. In AccuColor New Viat.a·1et& aome of the tu boo have been replaced by to lid state devices, in AccuColor Trana Viet.A set.A •II tubes are replaced by 110lid state devices. picture. 'T he positton of each tiny phosphor dot is specified by computer. R CA has more-radiant. phosphors to deli ver brighter, more vi vid color .b.nd 1'parkle. More-radiant phosphors help make apples red , oceans hlue anrl the whole world look natural. MATRIX? A jeL black background surrounding t he color phosphors. The jct black matrix absorbs refl ected room light and jmproves the contraat. Gel the picture? AUTOMATIC CHROMA CONTROLS? A circuit that prevent.a too strong or too weak color. The color intensity you select ia au tomatically maintained for each channel, no matter how often you change channels. PERMA-CHROMI! SHADOW MASK? l t selects broadcast signals out of thia air, amplifies them and screens out interference that might affect your picture quality. A.F.T.? Automatic Fine Tuning. ltpin-poim, and locks in the correct signal on both VHF (Very High Frequency) and UHF (tntra High Frequency) ..• takes the guesswork, the manual labor out of fine tuning, RCA'sA.F.T. ii completely electronic, completely aut.omatic so you can be completely ]azy. REMOTE CONTROL? Luxury. Luxury that pennits you to control volume, color and tint Mittinp, change channels or turn y,our color TV on and off ... from across the-room. NOW! I•·-~·" RCA put it all together as a new cowr system and A~;:e:;;;~ Model for model, dollar for dollar, the · most vivid, most llfe·llke, Ae a pict'ure tube warms up theahadow mask expands, but Perma-Chrome i8 right in there making 8ure there ii no di11tortion. The RCA engineers would ha~ us lMty Pemm-Chrome Shadow most consistently accur11t., most dependable color In our history. And our most automatic. ' ! . -.. I DAILY PILOT Panels Fail to Find Data- Linking Smog, Lung Cancer SACRAMENTO (UPIJ - The St.ale Department of Health and lhe Air Resour«s Board can find no medical evidence linking lung cancer With smog . l!ut the agencies reported that other re s p Ir 1 t ory diseases, such as emphysema, bronch1\ls and asthma, are•&· gr<ivatcd during smoggy days. Both rindings are contained in a study ordered by the 1970 Legislature into the health effects of air poUution. The lfealth Department said It has been studying the "long- term trends" of smog on ca n cer and c h ron i c respiratory diseases in Calif- o""mians. "There is no evidence that resplr1 tery cancer Is associated wilh community aJr pollution in Callfomla," the department ul.d. "There ii convlncln1 eviden- ce, however, that interference with lung funcUon ln persona with chronic re 1 p Ira t or y disease occun: durlnc periodll of elevated alr poDutlon in Los Angele.a," it added . "Air pollution in California may be playing a rele in cau• ing or sign if i can tly ag- gravating emphysema and other nonmalignant diseases," the report said. "A con- tribution to the number ()f asthma attack& may eccur dur i ng periods of photoche mical smog.'' The November 1970 reperl VP i.ta Sacratnento Agnew Warns of Tough Decisions on Welfare SACRAME NTO (UPI ) - Vice President Spiro T, Agnew says government ultimately must face the "hard social judgments" of whether tax- payers should keep terminal pal ienls alive and finance il- legitimate children. Agnew also said Thursday "sooner or later" government Ma11 Cleared In Festival Knife Deatl1 OAKLAND \AP) A member or the llells Angels motorcycle club has Deen ac- quitted of murde ring a Berkeley youth at the Alta- mont rock music festival, but he is back today in the same 10\h...floor Alameda County jail cell he occupied when his trial began a mon th ago. Alan Da vid Passaro, .22, of San Jose whooped a j o y f u I ''Yow!" and his blonde wife , Celeste, burst into !ears when the clerk read the verdict Thursday afternoon. must decide whether it should take children from u n r i t mothers and place them in other homes. The vice president, in ei- temporaneous remark! to 300 local government officials, said he knows of no politician ''willing to even think about tackling" these hard decisions because they might be "vic- timized by the demagorues." 1 Agnew also said the sOlution to growing welfare is •·much more complex" than Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposal to put able-bodied recipienta to work on government projects. Reagan -one of Agnew'• bigfe!lt po!Itical boo5ters - sat in on the SO.minute meeting, called by the C.OUnty Supervisors' Association of California to complain about a "fiscal crisis" in local ~overnment, The dlscu~~lon focused on soaring welfare and health care costs. "I have a theory that these 2 Indicted In False Claim Case LOS ANGELES IUP I) - A San Bern1.rdino redevelop- ment official and an Orange County contractor have been indicted by a federal grand jury for filing • fal!e claim with the government. Named in the indictment re turned Thursday were San, ford H, Wein, owner ol the Sunset Hotel and a membtr of the San Be rn ardino Redevelopment Agency Board of Directors, and Ed Speua, Anaheim, a building con- tractor. problems will never be subject 'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii to complete solution until II somebody in public llfe i! wUl- inJ to take on the hard 10Cial judgment& that, very frankly, no one now in elective office Is willing to even think about tackling," Agnew 1akf. CASH FOl SICOND TD'• Ml. PIY 64Z·Jl7J SPECIAL .1/3 .0FF I " Birthstotre Jewels Very special savings limit ed tim"!' only. Our entire stock of b\rth1tone rings new on sale. Most ring11 ava.ilable 11'1 111 birthiitone mo nlh.s. Buy now for the months ahtad. e5 I fl: Y ~i.,.. Gold lo,.. );id11~··' ri~ \fo·i1h Jl"I- j_,,ht:W! .\mnhmt rH'"lttl• NO~' 1()(1'• "4 M .«> e e I'" ,,.11 ... ""'11-r ounil :\~hmt in art •nl lljlle ~(L~. , NOW '44"" ~--) 114--~ e t J11"-'~110 .. 4~old 01&· JJ10od Shape Am!1hn1. NOW'16,. a.aui Re ..... 0 ~ Jtlt.. ·1ellu ., !~old ...o·• l l"in.r wlit .... Rllli;t &tone. No-,i;· 1 18"' 1111-ar.o> ~-~ ~ 11-lK )'rllo• <"4t ri~ wi1ht'lti128Ne~ NOW"24'" ._..., ....... 1 llK l'd low <41 ... ~ ~ '""'I_,... wlli .i lllh;.es.i.w- NOW'32"' ..., .. 111 .. .., .... _.,,_..,...,,. , llt ,,,... c.w """" t'!!..'8' L f..t kOM NOW 131• I ~ , . ...._ l..u 'l'ti· WMll Jlle With three ••hiMS JflW. NOY133'' IOK Yellow GoW ,...,,. ""''""' ...... '""' 2 -----.. ,, ·-NOW'30"' 14-l ltiRA with o v1I =:••ri•••ith .5 SVJ1W. Now•44•• I~ •llite. Cold t•i11 ...... -. .. ~2 ... .-r ;;t·a N01V'31• 111' ,._... Goll ~ ~s!tC' NOW 117'" llAIHI tM61"1"1HO CIHTal -INl'llff •1¥11. "'"'=~-=·· ............ OfllM ...... ntUb. & Pll. "TIL f P.M. CtH• --.. -- • MGM Officials Negotiate With Fox for Film Merger Dumke Tells Class Cut!; LOS ANGELES I UPI) Stale Colltge Chanct>l!or Glenn S. Dumke has wamed the 19 state college presidents that hundred! of classes will ha ve to be cancelled lhis sprin&. be a friend-finder and receive a have your friend open an account at Newport National Bank and do both of you a favor ... (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING AND FUN TO BE A FINDER .•• Find you r friend (a relative will do•) and bring them to Newport National Ba nk! After you have in troduced you r friend lo our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5 3A % Time Certific ate of Deposit Account for $1 0,000 for 60 months or longer, we will give you , as the "Friend·Finder," a FREE SO NY COLOR TV SET. You r friend will receive a FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO !or o~ning his new account, which pays a ig 53/cO/o interest compaunded daily, paid quarterly or longer at your option (the highest bank interest allowed by law for commercial banks). FREE TO FINDER' of televlalon. In fbc1I 1969 MGM reported a loss or $35.3 million. Aub rey, the tough minded ex-president of CBS·TV, took over as Presi- dent 15 months ago and made some belt-lightening moves . C o r p o r a t e hP.adquarters Y;cre moved from New York to lhe Culver City lot. Fifteen movies in various stages of development were ca nceled. Sixty -eigbt acres of back Jot were sold for luxury apart· ment deve lopment. Dumke, in a memo to the presidents Thursday , said th11t the Slate Departm ent or Finance ls demanding an Rd· dilional $1 million Jn "salary sav ings" in retun1 fo r permil- ling the colleges to hire a Cew new professors. Beeause or this. the college!\ will be unable to hire as many part-time instructors a s normal , International Consumer Credit Association CREDIT COURSE for b•okers, reteilers , rnedic:1I, end all credit offic:e personnel. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1971-7 p.m. 10 10 p.m. N•wporter ln11, New,•rt leech. Collfo111lo M : Sl0.00 ,_.. ,.,... .. h1d1dH Moenf, Please register •t door :_ 6:30-7:00 p.m. • Ce rtificate may be used as collateral for loans. Your SONY color television set and your SONY Trinitron" 12 .. diagonal screen. Automatic color control, l"fat•r bri&ht ness, sharper focus and friend's SONY AM desk radio will be given lmmed~tely when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check. or certified check. Other passbooks brought in or sent in wil l be transferred free. (Please allow other checks end passbooks time to clear before claiming gifts.) Accounts may be Op@ned joi ntly, in trust for different individuals, or as custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no principal may be drawn , •Nor• m1mber of your hous-ehold . 3 COMPOUNDED % PERANNUM 'O DAILY YIELDS 4 5.917% PER ANNUM maoy other special fea tures. Easily moved lrorn room to room. FREE TO FRIEND·DEPOSITOR ' SONY AM DMk Radio with unique slid• tunln1 end volume control for greater Sll'9'1slon and brllli1ot performance. BtautJlulty finished in rich walnut. L•ys llat or tnts up. • ' I -----·--········--SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS IP OPENED av MAIL NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK P!t•st op1n my Time Certificate of DeJ>Osil Accoun t. (Actounts '""be opened joinUy, In tnist for ditltrenl lndiYidu•ls. or es cu1todl1n for mloon. All •ccounts OJJUltd II• mtil must ht\lt &lftt picked up 1t !ti• olfict wflt111 1ecount is optllfd, by tht Fr1e~-fi~1r wf'ton sl(ft1lur1 1ppe1rs btlCl'W.) Sony. •e c1n't -Ullp tt. We will notify Friend·Flr'ldtr whtn to pldl up 1Jfts. Oepositor'1 full "tm••------..="'°'=-----(l"l••U print) Add11SS---=-----~=----~--Clty St.t • Jlp Soc.iii SecurttJ "umbtr ______ EndoMcf b $ ___ _ FREE SONY COLOR TV SETS AT ALL 9 COHYtNIENT OFFICES D $10,000 for &O months, ot lonpr, O P1salloo': 111c!01191f Alrpert °"* MlcMllOll 1t M1wtll11r OS.JILi • ..,.....,._ ..,...atJt~l42·1141 ~ , .. .,... ...... at CMt!ri.,.......171·2'00 • ..., ... Oflm tt..W tit ..... 71·7290 -----~-~64?-9511 • ........... E..e a......11Stltac.llllt17'-'MO ............ Westdltf at DMt" 14%.Jlll 1111111 ..... llflct lQwl W«td,Slll llaca*'UJI • "-9 -om. ..... Wond.L.qlllt Klllsaso.3200 Si1n1lllrt of DtPQ5i1or~====---------1M111t ~ Lrw;lud t<I firr Hcl'I MC:OUnt) nnder't Namc ______ ====------(P111H pri"O Md""---"';o-----.,;;;------.~-City Sitt• tip Soda! .s.cumr N11mber•-------------- Flndtt'• s1.,..111 .. ~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliuuiilmiliiiiliiiiiii ..... .. ....... , " 9 e e L ' y \• • ' y ' ,~ -~J,. ti..; .......... • t f i l1 •J ~~ I' i f~ j. •• fl ' 'I I •1 I HASSOCK SALE ":/ .~ ROUND reg. $4 .66 .................. $2.77 , ' t SQUARE reg. $4.66 . . ............ $2.77 WITH CASTERS reg . $15.44 ........... SB.97 1-lassotks \\'ilh 11trclhan fo a m padded plastic tor. cover. Round or square. avocado, gold, pcrsin1mon . black, l ... -· .. ... --.. c ' .. •• SUPER STRIPES AND SASSY SOLID TOWELS Sat11rda11 Only • . \ SIDEWALK SNACK SPECIAL! Ame rica's Favorites f tld.iy, J~ury 15, 1911 J _ ..l; _..........., POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS DAILY l'llfl' P.M. Sa111 rda11 s291yd No iron fin ish. 58/60'' polvcslrr doubh• kni t~ in .Jacquard weaves, mini \vafflcs, crepes, I\\' i J :-:. ~'l achine \\•ash and tumble dry. WHILE QUANTITIES . LAST -SATURDAY ONLY! • • ' ; ,. "'.*'' ~· -~' •• ilD .. ~~ ....................... <s<"""'--............................. tllll ..................... ,.,,,..,...,..,,..,, ........................................ "'"' ....... '""°" ....................... .... . • 200 HARBOR BL VD. Corner of Wilson and Harbor COST A MESA ' r\ l I • ' I ,, ' ( t f .1. • u ' ( ,"i ( '" • t I I ( ) I ' I ~ I t· ( l . I ' ( ( t ,t < l • l I •• t ( ' l Easter Seal Girl Pa1nela Tande, 8. Fu llerton, is the 1971 Easter Seal Chil d for the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Chil- dren an d Adults of Orange County. Pam \viJJ repre- sen t the handicappe d throughout the county in this year's Easter Seal fund drive f\Iarch I through Easler Sunday. April l 1. Go Fiestacoach 1971 DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED COACHES Charter This Bus To McDonnell Douglas From A-3 Huntington Beach tn -A-Sant.I Monic.t For Information and Re,ervotions Coll Area Code 213 678-3735 679-2591 13600 So. Prairie Ave., Hawthorne, Calif, 90250 ·ucI Students Get Con vict May Face New Trial Mo'7ies Star Easte1·11 Educatio11 Library Gets Filni Sc ripts UlVINE -Ten UC Irvine comparative t u 1 tu re and sludent.s have lravefed lo New f'reoch. England lO enroll in classes Elsie Newman, Lo mil a . SANTA ANA _ A man al the U n i v e r s I t 'I 1;1f sophomore, history. whose savage beating of a MassachusetL'\ (or the re-Linda• Oliver . Santa Ana , Garden Grove bartender sent n1ainder of lhe school .vear. sophomort>, mathematics. him to state prison for a 2'·Z ·rne lr sojourn ls a part uf Cecilia Weislo. Red o n do to 2().year term may soon be <in informal exchange. pro-Beach, jWlior, social sciences. back in · Orange County g1·an1 designed to broaden Superior Court to fac;e a new educational opportunities on trial that could send him to buth c<unpuse.~ Hai·hor Uru't the gas chamber . ·111e l'CI Sl(H.lt>n ls were ac- con1panied east by a like num-Deputy District Attorney W, her of university of J. fo.1oseley is now .mulling J\lassachusens students \\'ho EleC"'ls Ne'V that possibility and the filing of murder charges against spen! the fa ll quarter at Gerald Roland Caron, 29. of lrv1nt• According to John c. Hoy, Cltainnall Garden Grove. with the death ,,1c·e chancellor for sludent af· in a Fullerton rest home of fairs al UCI who initiated the 37-year-old Douglas R a y Henry ~1. Roberts. J r., of Snider. arrangements for the informal Cypress is the new chainnan Ca h ed s d rxchange, the joint focus of ron ammer ny er in- the tY.'ll student groups is a of the Orange County Harbor to unconsciousness last June course entitled "Alternative Commission. 30 in a fight sparked by an Structuri·s in Education" Roberts was elected Tues-argument over a niutual day mor nin,.. a t the first woman f,,·end He never which is taught by Steven "' · Kraml'I". a graduate student mee!ing of the new com- regained consciousness and in higher educa tion from the mission. He r eplaces C. C. remained on the critical list Uni versi!y of Massachusetts. Woolley who has held the post from that time to his death ·nirough !he course th e since 1966. Woollt>y resigned this week. as chairman noting. "That's A Sunor•"•• Court i"ury ended students ;.ire exploring new ..,... ideas :.uid approaches in too long for anyone to serve Caron's trial by finding him cduc:itioii as chairman." guilty on charges of attempted Two new commissioners murder and allsaull with in· 111~1;;.~1;~e o~rui;:,~;~it!~st~~e~e~ \\'ere also officially seated at lent lo commit murder after l::ngland campus \\'ill be the t h c m e el in g. F r an k a three-hour deliberation. chance to take courses at Rob in s o n , appointed by "What we do now largely Smith, J\.1t. Holyoke, Amheist Supervisor Rona ld Caspers, depends on if our witnesses ;.ind fl<tmpshi re Colleges which and Martin Usab, appointed are still available," 1.Ioseley have an interschool exchange by Supervisor Ralph Clark said. "It they are and can \Vlth the University 0 f both assumed their new posts. appear I think It's certain t.lassachusells. Usab was elected vi c e that we will file murder Apart from classroom study, _c_ha_i_r_m_an_ol_lh_•_co_m_m_iss_i_o_n. __ c_h_arges against Caron." UCI students will have the chance to observe an <l COMMUNITY EVENTS Lo,v Lead Gas Talk At UCI IRVINE -Low lead and leadless gasoline and its effect on air pollution will be the subject of a public colloquium at the UC Irvi ne School of Engineerin g at 2 p . 1n . Tuesday. The speaker wi ll b c Professor Ernest S. Starkman. executive director of the University o f California's statewide "Project C I ea n Air ." The title of his talk is "Air Pollutioo : T h e A u tom ob il e , Lead and People." Admission is free and the public is invited to attend the session in room 174 of the Computer Science Building. FULLERTON -Original scripts from n10vies such as "The Diary of Anne Prank" and the l.::iurtl and Hardy comedies are the newest ad- dition to the Cal State ft"ullerton Library. The scripts of more Lhan :>O rnovie titles, many con· taining several drafts. are rroin the collection of the late f'red Guiol, a director. pro- duce r and writer v.·ho Y•as active in the movie industry from the 1920s through the rnid-19:,0S. The collection "'as donated by his daughter. ri.1rs. Peggy Davis of La Habra. It will be housed in the Library's special collection area. The script s, explained Lind a Herman, special collections librarian, vffe r lhe college prin1ary sources material for research in the study of the development of mo! ion pic- tures. They will be helpful to students working in areas such as theater, television and literature. Son1e of the scrip1s ex- emplify the changes that oc- curred in the progression frorn the first plot outline lo the rinal shooting. Three drafts shO\\'ing developmental pro- gression for "The Diary of Anne Frank" are in the col- lccti<ln as are varioUs scripts participale in new educati<lnal programs at Amherst area cJernentary and high schools, as well a s on the university campus itself. The Califor- nians will live in experimental residence Jialls, which college students com pl e t e I y ad- 1ninlster themselves. \Vhile al UCI. students from other schools visited the camp. uses of UC Santa Cruz, UC Berkeley and "Thurs t on lntcrme<liate School in Laguna Beach. Students participating from UC! :.ire : Stephen Harber, Arcadia, junior, biological sciences and philosophy. Clovis Rae Binkley AITIST IOI THI MONTHS OP JANUAl'f AND FlllUAl'f ll11lil•Y'• p•lllti"9' Hee .. tlh•,,..,. 1 ... Am.,lc•• lella •f •Y-t•H ,..,,, ,,.,. '''' .. ltJt. 014 w ...... ···-,1 ... A11te1W11•ll ... H•111 ... hrlM •114 G•111t T•w111. l•r11 111 L" A11t.tn, 1111 •••1r111MI l11Ch14 .. C.,rlt.t J1t11l11r C11! ..... L"t a.-• St9te C11l ... 1, UCLA. C•lc.• St.,_ C11l ... 1 11114 I J f• .. ••1 Artht'1 Kll••lt. H• 11111• ,... llh llWll ,, __ c.1.t •n 1t11tfl11 111 S1111t• .l.1111 hr 4 fHn, Tllh ....... ••11 tlllrtf ,IHI 411n.1 .. ••lllW. • '-" L•!'e 1 .. 1. 4nrial Sck11I M L .. 11 .. hecll . SALUTING JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The program which teaches frff enterprise to today's stu- dents and tomorrow's busi- ness leaders. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT WEEK January 24 • 30 4WAYSTO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! James Chaikin, Pa c l f i c Palisades. sophomore, social sciences. Carl F'iclds. Santa Ana , sopho1norc. nlalhematics and comparative culture. Vance Fort. San Francisro, sophon1ore. economics and history. NeriJ l!riJlon .. Beverly ~Ii.Us , sophomore. social sciences. Amy Hastings, Northridge, sophomore. mathematics. Da vid llill . 18881 Portorino J)rive, I r v i n e, sophomore, H eunion Slated llrunge Coast area resid~nt s who were members of the C..:lass of 19fi! at :i.tonlebe!Jo lligh School are asked to con- tact Sherry Barker, 14116 E . lligh SL, \\'hillier 90605. A class reunion 1s planned. ------------ on a !!Ml rnov1e originally called "The Gent I em e n ~lisbehave" bur finally releas- ed as "1'alk of the To\\11." Silent movie pholoplays of actor.! such as Stan Laurel, Oliver Haruy, Charley Chase, Max Da vidson, Will Rogers and Glenn Tryon a re ii· lustrati\•e of the freedom to ad lib possessed by early ac- tors. explained ~1iss Herman. Scripts were \\-"ritten to be used as a flc1ob!e guideline for the act.or. Later scr ipts for \Villi.am Bendix, and movies such as "I Ren1ember l\1am<i ." "Place in the Sun." "Shane," ancl "Giant'' ex· emplify much less freedom for the actor to alter the script. One problem faci ng l\1is~ ~fern1an is to find the titles under which the scripts or Laurel and Hardy were releas- ed . l\lany of the scripts are nun1bered for reference and not titled. In the 1940s Guiol v.•as af- filiated with the Hal Roach Studios. His career began in the '20s as a prop hoy with D. \V. Griffith. Many of the ear ly scripts in the collection \\'ere written by Guiol. From his early days o r ap- prenticeship to the end of hi s career he was closely associated \\'ith George Stevens. .:an CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS .~ .............. ,, .. •••••••• 63•nnual r•t• 5. 753 ~;,:ual Certificate Accounts• 6.11% Annual Yield if all savings and interest re main a year. SS,000 minimum deposit. 2-year minimum term. Dally compounding. Earn fro m date or deposit. 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annual Yield if all savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earn from date of deposit. Certificate Accounts• 5.92°4 Annual Yield Ha!! savings and inlerest remain a year. £1 ,000 minimum deposit. 1-year minimum term. Daily compounding, Earn from date of deposit. 53 current 0 annual rate Passbook Accounts 5.13°1• Annual Yield ii all savings and interest remain a yeaf. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Interest day·in to day-out ·Withdrawals before maturity permitted but subjecl lo some !oss ot 1nteres1 Cal!f9!!!~!_f.~n4..~!!!!.~,.§.~!!ngs VAN KEPPEL-GREEN'S INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT ALL 3 STORES AND FEATURES 4 -NEW PATTER NS OF STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE. 50 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 INCLUDING 2 SERVING SPOONS FROM 33 TO 4 5 DOLLARS. ALSO THE FAMILIAR CAMPAIGN CHAIR WITH COLORED CAN VAS SLINGS FOR UNDER 12 DOLLARS. OPEN SUNDAY N OON TO FIVE IN SANTA MONICA. NATION'S LARGEST FEDERAL . ' COSTA MESA OFFICE: ~ VAN KEPPEL-GREEN HUNTINGTON HARBOUR (714) 846-2888 2700 Harbor Blvd. near Adams• 546-2300 CLIFFORD M. WESOORF, VICE PR ESIDENT & MANAGER ' Conv•nlent Offices througtiout Los Angeles, Orange and Venlura Counties Aoco11ni. •• lflll111ed llP lo i:ln,000 11nd•• P•o~<•IOflll or Ill• F•d.,11 $aYlng1 & L0..1 ln1u•1'le:• Co1por11lon, 1 p.,m•nt n!1g..,cy 1111111 Unittd Stain Go•1rnment ' ' ' I I I • f'rldill)', J .. 1111.111 lS, 11>11 DAI LY PILOT ~ J Vital Statistit!s for the Orange C.oast Area Di••olutions Of Marriage Marriage LAS VEGAS. Ntv, M•rrl1tt !lct nw1 ln llftl he" l11el1><1•· !115HOP·HAllTFIELO 0.C. 11, J•m•1 H.. "· ol l•GllM !l••c~. •!Id Jecquell,.. l., ~. or Cnl• M•s.tt. M ANUS-WITMOJI -Ott. ~1. Th-•t Ar!llU<, .IT,. U, •"" $u"''" 11111~. 17, bttll ol Coil• Mo ... PIERCl!·ll ... LMFOll TH -Doc. 11, 11.•~ mond Jot~. 11. ol 5,,,,. ... .... e"d aar...,v, 11, of Cotl1 M•u . Flll lTZ-l.EW15.-0t (. 71, Oout lt t. '°· •nd Prl1<1ll1. n • bo+f'I ot Coro"• c!t l M..r. AKEl).WOOD -Otc. 11. Don t ld "·· '3. 1od M..xl.,. V., 51, bclh o! H11ntl"9t"" 8e•ch, !IAILEY·MIMMS -Otc. 11, 1-lubtrt H .. «, ol F0t1n!tln V1ll~v. t ncl Marv C., 1•. al Hawt ll•n G1rdt n1. llOCHENEK·JUllCZ,lK D&e 11. tc:•rol . JJ. ,.,.i J1dwle1. I~. bo!h <1! Co1!t Me•• H"llll:INGTON·FIOKtN 0 -.;. ~I. John A.. ll. '""' Htlt n L .. •7, bot~ of Col!• Me11. INGH"M·L ... NDR UM Qf-c 7'1, Robt.fl W., ~!. and Jt41nn•. •l. botn el Laa1m• B11cn. PIRIGY1.e wELL -DK . 7t. Dtnnh Jonn. 1'-ol L<>1 ..,l~ml1o• ond Elalnt . li, ot Hunrlnt !cn e..1,~. ... "IDElll SDN·MAE NPA ... -~-lO, t l•r•nc• II:., Jr .. 15. DI to.I• M•>•, ond Lorct11 Gto0•~n1. Jl, OI L1vun1 Death No tices COLLIE Ill Wlllitm Fru 1<l1 Colllt•. 1115 Sher;ng!on lf11c1, N"'"'' 1le1(h Otlt of <:lt.,h, Janu1rv II. 5urvlyt<f b• '°"· J1ll••• C<rl· lllr o! N-rr ll11ch: and !~ ~·~n<J. dllldren. S.rwlc11 will bl h1ld '" Efl1l1nd. W1Uclill C"'""' Mor luu v, ..._.411, Fo" Wlrdlno DlrKIO'I. DU NSMOlll!E Victor O..n1mor1. l'll P1o•I. 9tll>oir II· llfld. 5,,.,,,,., l>t ndlno u WU!CIUI Chl Pfl M°'tua,,, 6'6·'11U. GlllAHAM NtllCY ll ulh Gran""'· llt1l<11n1 01 Elton· nl<lo. Servltu .,.no lno •' Wu tcl•!I c;~aHI Mcttu~•r, '-'6·olll!I. HAl!T Jlc~ E H1r! ~ •. 1~1\ Corcne•ltf l!Ql!I, CO,..,n• <1411 M•t Ool• ol dl•lh. Jl 111J1ry II, Survlvl<! bv wlft, Gr1c1; 100 Jact Jr, Lloun• Bttch: mcll>t r. £1!11 -.11c1 Hid. soulll P•,1d1n1. s .. vicn . su urd1v. J a"-"'r'I' "· 2 PM, Pacific ll'lt w Ch1P1I. wit .. Dr.' l'Ml!a G. ""'"•Y oliltlltlno. Enloml>- mt nl, P1clllc View M•morlll Park ~ • ..,.. 11¥ wgft 11I r1>m1 ,...11n1.,,. "' m••e mP· ~! cOll!•lblrll""'. •lt1w contrlbut• 10 fhf -.o.m1trlc1n C....::1r S.Clt ty, P1d llc V""' Morl\lery, Olf1PC!.,,.1, 14UllTADO A"'ell1 l1vrt1<11>. Aot 11. of :itlll! Acodt SI. $1.,11 Ana 11&19hll. Ollt ol d•11n, JW1u1rv n . 1~r~•-bv ""I" 1ans. Ewrtll. W1lttr 1-.cl J1mt1. at Co1f1 M-..1 Ylc101. Fltlrldl: Robtrl, S1n!I AM • Gl~n. Arc1011, llttln411d. T,,,nn; •o~r illU9hltro. K11t>rYn N•••••o. CIOVIU EVt l ... Hurt1dl, 51nlt ""' H1f1hl1: Gt r· •ldln1 G1111thl' and t "l"ll l •loh!on. boll> ol c .. 11 Me11: '""' Dro•ht•I, ,lv1;ru1tu• P"""'· NOr(O: lllaloh Pual•~. ~fnll An1; M1•~u1 P•r•ll•. Mt•lfo; """" Marv l t nu1. l o• Al•m"O" •O 1ir1n<l(nlldr11• •nd JS Ort•l·or1nd(l>ll011n. Ao•••v, 1onr.n1. rdoirv. I PM, Btl! 8t1'1<t .. 1• Cl>tptl ll.11<1ult m Mall, 5•1· 1J•e••· • A,M, St Jot chlm• C'"11>01 1c Church. wll~ F• l~om"-• Ne•ln clll(lol· In• lnTt rm1n!, Mol• StPUltl>t• (fM•lfl•. 81!1 ll":>•<lw•• MDt1V1••. Ol reclO"I ,llllllON Pfloh f; Ptlllloon Agf 14. Of Ill 8 A••· rildlo ~tvillt, L1t un1 Hill\ D•le ol de1•~. .!o~u••v ll Survlv•d ~y nlt t " SM•I•• Mclnlvff . Prlvllt fyntral ••"'!en ICJdt V. Ffldov, 1 P M. McCormk~ l ooun• 8ttth (;hloel lnurnmrnl, Sunn i YI-C1mP- ltrf , B~•ktltr. C1llf McCormlclt L•tun• Bfftl> Morluorv, OlrKlort, YOUHO ~•di• l . Voung. A•• IO. ot 111J SltdlaM or~ L~tun1 fl ••t h. Strvl~u p1ndlnt t i MC(:ormltll l •WUf\f Btlt~ MorhJ••Y. --------------- ARBUCKLE & SON Westcllff Mortuary CZ7 E. 17th St .. Coat.I Mesa -• R.\LTI: MORTUARl&'l Coron1 dtl M1r . . . OR 3-Nll Cnsta Mep ........ ml &-ict • BELL BROADWAY MORTI1ARY llD Braadway, Colla Mt11 LI I-SW • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1715 Llpna Canyon Rod. CH-Mil 1• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK C.emt&tl')' Mor&ury Cb1ptl J5ll PacWc View Drt•t Newport. Bt1cb, Cllllfortla 144-17• • PEEi! F AMIL V COLONIAL nJNERAL ROME *I 861aa An. Wutmlulu ... -e SMJTJIS' MORTVARV 117 Molli It. Rullllstoo Beod - License• 8PIC/I WIELEA·811:0WN -DK. lll, Gtonl Oubrtv!llc. ?l, 11'111 Cl tOl Sul. 12, be•h ol W~tmintlPt. LAM8EAT·W ... TICINS Dt<. JO. Jo11e1>h, e1, ol Enolr.-Ol>d. Ft• .• •fld Fr1ncn F .. 11, 1111 L"un• Bwcll. VEii: PLANt lC·ICANO -Dtc. JI, lvlt Edwa•d. u , of COJll M•••· Ind LP• Ann. ?1. or SAnl1 A,... lt"IOLEY.C LAlllSON DK. n, William WrtlH, 21. and Cht •Vl l ., 7•. booth ol Hun11,,.1cn Bald! ~•HJTl·ANTl-lONY Otc. JI , 11 .. n••d Howard. 3'. and Marv Ellu~•h, n, bot~ ol Cati• Miii DUFF.LEFTWICH -DK. 11. Th""'M ll:on1ld. lf. ol l-l~nlln•""' llt1ch, and Loi1 Sui•n, 11. of Or•l'lll•. LOZOYA·LA YASSEU A -Otc. ll, Viviano J .. "· of Founllln Ytli.y 41nd ll:um, 11, ol El l Mo. HOO PEA·GIFFOll.0 -~. 11, Clllfo•d Wllll•m, •l, of L•ouna 8ucfl, tnd Pa1tld 1 J .. lCI. o! N1wPort B11ch. FULTON-SEMON -Dt<. 11. C1rl Edward, l5, of Hunllnolon Blach, •nd Cn•l.rlne Mid i. )t, ol 1.ont1 A .... BISHOP·lUl!lllll -Dt <. ]1. D•Yld M . ?I. •nc:I Snlrlev Dl•nM . l), bo!h ol H""!ll\Q!On 1le1t n llOS~·HENSLIN -OK, ~1. Frtd, JS. <>1 Complon. •nc:I M1rllvn J1111, Jll. p( New...itt ll11th. llUll:GElll·MUAPHV -o~c. ]l, Jolln William. Jr.. n . o! Co.I• Mt•• &Rd J1,,.1 L .. l'CI. ot G•rden GroYt. E ... llL·MOLLOWAY -Dtc, J!, JOl!n Wt•I...,., ?!, ol We1!mlnUt" '"" N•ntv Sut , 16. ol Le• ""l•m\IV., LENING -SJ.<1 11.LEY -0...:. Jl, 1-l•Vden Edwl'd, 1'. I nd P•ftclU1 LYnn, 16, both ol Newocr! Bt 1tn. THOMAS . CANN IF F -Jan 1, Jo11Pf1 G .. )&, o! 1.ont1 An•. •n<I F111r11•c1 P•u!!ne, s.!, o! H-rt 8t1ch GOMEZ-COOPER -Jan, T, M•• Anlllonl', It, " l1n!1 Ana, •ncr Suw.<1 K1tnryn, lt,. Ill F"""t1rn Y1ll<1V. , OAYIS.ENLEltS -J 1n. 1. 01n1.i ...... 12. ol HunflntllHI Bl•d> Ind Lindi, n. of Fc\lfltl ln v1n.v. KILLORAN -HI EOE'llH.LM -J•n. I, Tllom•I M1rt!n. "' &nd Donni Lvnn. )], both "' N""'Port ll11<;P1. GAllU. MILKWICK Jan. 1. Aaron Ill.. ?S. of -.n1ht Jm, 11od Gtor~t•n,.,.., !O<ldtn), ll, " Foirn!tln Y 81Je~. CUMMINS -SCHAOOEI! -Jan. 1, Mich••+ Jw. 7s, o! An1Mlm. •nd Lll'ICl1 l t<1. l6, o1 Co1t1 .Y.111. OOllSEY • FDll:O -.I•~. !, IC 1n- O••n, :U.. ol WMlmln1lf'I' 1116 ltlt1 D•,.lt ne, J~. o< Tu•tln, ROCHETEAll -OUNllAill -Jt n. l. Wlrll1m c.. n, 1nd D•rl-0 ., !9. both or C1nlt Mu•. A.AULE • TAMELEO -J..,. 7. GtM IC .. s.. o! COl!t Mtw.. -l ran111 II.., X>, ol Lo~ A,..,.._,, !'LORES · GUEl!AA -.lt n. 7, Enrll U• C.. ]9. of Slrnll "'11 Incl J l trlt, .cl. pf Fwnlll" Va1'9Y. ST ... U ~~ MOSS -Jon. 1. Fr"'ll"ltlt G , JS, cf "I-Pott ll••<l'I. IM Sheron Joon. 'n. o'I T<rl!K. A•l1. PEAVEV Gll;AlolATM -J1n. l, Ml<"••I G .. n . ol S1n!O ........ Incl Ge,a ldln•. JJ. Col Mun ll,,....., llaacll, 0111,.GE COUNTY Die. J)r' McCOMll.LOEFFLEll "'lcllt•I f', ll. of ll?t Cl•v•l•l'ICI I ve . C•I• ""'""· •nd J , 10, OI 961• NloMln•ll•· fount1ln V•ll•• ... ,, lle11'11"V I ,. lt, cl ""' l!U rt'ludl Odv•. J.<uMlngton Illich, l lSl·ll EllGElll -JM""l'I M , JJ. o'I •!l Ylft ll<IO h•oCI. "ltwHrl l\'oc~ ftnd 1'1T•lcla E.. 11, of lltl~JV. Aonton AY•., l o• Ano•1t1. JOH"'50 N·OUME -...... c .. n. cl )'15? Mum!Xlldl D•Tvt, Mun!!ntlon !le&O. a"" Cf\1CIW"Vft S .. 11. llOJ Nl•hil.,111 le lw e., Fwnt1ln Y~l!tv 5AlTEllElll·llOS5 -An,,,onv M., )3, al 600 Ouncltt Orlv1. Hun!lnt l"" !111cl'I end SIHI c .. lt , c1 Mm !.oil!~ 0•.,•<r•l~o~, l uen• P1'\.. l!AlllNOW!TZ·f llYl!ll: -Ni ii C .. 11. OI In. Wt 1t,.,,\n1t.• A VI , , Wellml"•!t• Ind 51'1or1n L., 71 , el 11!1 Wl lnu! Av1 .. Tuolln. BEA50 N-PIPICE -Chllr!•1 W , JI, !If lflV. lllf\ S!rH t. H_, llMtfl •nd 1(1rl1 J .. •· lfl #I 5f1w1rd llWcl. C0t01'11 d•l Mir. OAWSO,.·ICUCEll. ... ~ l'tllfn.ori B., 71, o! ).SfS7 Avtt1!d1 Ct DrHltl, Son Ju1n C1or11r1no •nd Jan v .. 7J, of 1l3 M1m11lon, COll!t M111. Sl-IATTING-CUNl lFFE -J1""'t V,, 11. of l U U!ti ll•HI. HI.._, llt a<l'I '"" M•rc11 L.. JI, 1r NtwPOrt llMd'I, POP l!JOY-PENOLEV -Dua"" C., n . ol H7 Low•r c tltf Ori...,, l 11un1 llHt ll •...:! Stndr1 II... 2•. OI 101G Frl1•1t1 "'""" S1cr1.....,l<r, kElllMG,t.111).l ... VLOlll -Grtt'"'"' J .. n. Of 165 lmlfl'I l •nt. s,r1cu1t and M1ltn L.. n. o1 7100 Oo"tl Ori,,., H-t B11ch. GllAY·Ll!Hf -BIUv J .. U. Df 70!D Pond1rot1 11,...1, k fllt An1 1nll Jt1olu A., 11, ol Ufl C•rn1!1on. W11!'"lnt!tr, 1(0\/H·PUT Hll'U -P111I J ., tJ, el "IS Biii« Crnc ... 1. Ntwt>Mt ll••ch 1M B•rblr1 J.. 0. ol H.-1 ... c11. l'ltY·HICICS -E611r If., :rt. o• .ito H11mbollf! An.. WM""lntl<or ,...., 0.11 H. 11, ol W•lfl'll ..... r. LOlltl!HTi ·ll:l!HM -Oon1kl 0 ., l,, e1 ,n 1 '-"'' "'"'· ,.,.,. loltu •"4 CtfOlt S., JO, OI C"I• MIN . WfDE·WANT -Sle¥'f!I NI .. 11, .t JllSl VI• 8tl1rc1M, hf> Ju.ti C10!1tr1no 1nll Nll r• L.. II, 01 ,.....,, C•llt l uc•M• k n J\laft , .. 111r-. ""· "" SH-.w H-.H·Dl!VON -JOl'ln 0 .. JJ, el ''°' Jl'l'ltroon WIY, Cotll M"' tfld T...,.,. L , ,_., ol' c .. 11 Mita. ITOC:KE..SNllTH -Ill~ f ., l t, of 11111 N-llllMI l~I, Hll!lllntt.I llloldt •nd o..ri. IC,. U, fl IJtlf Bto0nl1, Wt11!!11fttt.r. SHULOA-SVE I NIJOltH!DOTTllll l)awkl A., 21, OI JO 1... '"'"'' C•t1 Mt-II 1flf litlfl>fr lfu<' T .. tJ, ol Co.ta Mnt. llAMlllll'.-U.ltA.JAB -........_ A •• JJ. of ,..... Ct!lt Y-C#lltr- hecfl f'.lld JOWflM A., M. of C•~str-htl(!I. CAllB.t.JAL.QTHI V -,_.,.f!Ytl, M, of 1141 C)6ldtll Wftt, HllllllM._. ,_,, •M Lll'ldl I(., ff. (If HVllll'lf .... ·-· k lHO-W-.LTElll -~ C .. n , of 0 41 NU1rl1 W"' 11111 U .... 1 L.. u , fJI ldf C«lt .... r, C:..i. MIN, I. \ l!lllott. Mtrbtrl f r1nc1, 11'14 Dol<l<tl ,.~ stl!\MI", J IMI Jf"• I nd 01"h1 L .. Ttu.i-1, JaM A, -,,,,,._ J. IKllt ll. c;"-1ltr ... ,.,. t M BOnnl o l te OrdlM X...1t11tlll, Wl!rn,a Jt1n and Cllrll!lt J ~t(ltool. $her.., IC1• 1...:I W1llKO .,_., Mlt111ll, Urwll M. 1..0 (;.f tl If Mlktlt. kr"lllr1 Jon-. •rlG Jon Dolltl11 Stlw llt , WIHll m W•vnt 1NI 111»1 Mt •Y ,.1b11. F..ottlck J. '"" Mollv A. Tonn. Collftn "'· 1nc1 M!ch11! 5-~ ... l, Rlll·AM -F•1d1rlck Vt/, Ttrnl1. MIN Jane Incl YIC10r lftr'Oo•t lllck. C1ultnl 1ncl D1•!d Sl.,.hllll, P1!tltl• •nn f nd 11-.bl'fl II. F1"'lty, Ann GM!lon •NI John JC!Wl!fl Odi>Mrte. Alchl•d c:;. •nc:I sn1•ofl R. r,..,...,, •. W•nd• E!1lne "'" L•nce t .. • 111• Po!hlr. J1ma• L• .. •e'ICI I M ffl~t•• a...ro11 MlcCrOM, llultl E. Powtt1 1no (h1t1e• -.11rtc1 ,.IHA L Dl"CllEEI ·~·••ltl J•-··' 0 1vl ...... Al~ln1 •nd T-•I Y1llandi9h1n" lilob•"' t . •nc:I E1t1~• M1•nt· 9ottv Jo •nd Jan 0 111 llenron. Ttiereu Jlmon•I and O°"nt Wt l11t '•l~e. Allf<!n S. i ncl John St1nl'O•C1 l lrll, ••II• I. 111<11 ill-I J, (;~ldanl, Gt<1kllrte I( •l'OI MltC!i:I A. P'°""91l. Jol'ln M. Jr. Ind Ml,,.,,, C.. lo•~. l trt¥ JO_,, 10\d ltWfll Alkf 111cn1rd1. Ht~ffl F Ind W1llKI II. Tt lrtt/11, N11r l1-F. Incl Mlnor.ic.Wr .. l rlldlltld. Vff-l . I ncl Ool<l•ft F1rr1•1, J-1'1 lilolltrt I nd Htlll'I -Shco. l li<lllt 1;t. and JoMph ,._ C•OCttr, NMn'ltln H. Gnr,..btrt. O!lo 11'111 Ml rv J"'nnt Phi!llP1, Vttdl L" t nd Wl!l!1'11 Euoe"• Sch•t t<l. T11t•111 Loulo1 and $1.,.l'lefl Erwin 1Cnl1r, Ch••lt1 L. '"" 0-1 J, Drent, EJ!t llt M. 1nd Gtlt...,! l!1l1h E••n•. llotltrl E. 11\d J1<<111tllnt L. llo<.,.rman. Wlllllm T. •nc:I M•rllnflr 0 th •. Ell1111t!h H1lan and Gt•&ld '~ . ~"°11mln•~I. S1nll r• II. •l'ICI ll l<"••d 11. Ea11oR. H10MI II t 'ld Yt•l'ID'I P. F1; ..... Mt r<V c •nd Pllrlcl• A. Sel!lm!o, M1rv I-· ind Guv ~-Coalr, 8""111 J and U t nlH" C. 5tr••ns. G•-•¥ M. UICI Sh.Ivon J. H'"'"°"· Wl!Ut m ll1ndolplt -Hine. IC Uflf'Vn Pil<ht •, °""11<1 F •nll -"'1!11 M .. .___ __ F_U_L_LE_R_TO_N_S_TO_R_E_·_· ____,I ~' _H_U_N_T_IN_G_T_O_N_BE_A_C_H_S_T_O_RE~ LOY! SEAT ()l,j -..i.. """""' •/""""" ........ <llteil. 0... ....... IM t IOM .... -· ._ '"·'°··········· DESIGNER CAllHET =-----·c..n.k -.... Jo.-.E'-'°·1 .i •. ~. ·-7 ... .Mt ................ . SALE 249 95 499 50 '· 5995° SOfA T_..i...I .C---... -.-...+~--"""""',....iii ... c.i. co.-... ...,. ·-...................... . LOU ts 16fh SECaU ARY ,,. "'"· ....... _.. ... 10.,.,. (;.ol ...... -· .... -..... 11 ... •l. ,_, ...... 2".tl .... . Ml WOOD CHES"T Wit• t..ollr 1.., --'--.,_, !c,_•<I ·-J ... JO 5 PC. IEOR:OOM -1·--· -..,,, ... ~· ... J .... ,. ·-, ... )0 •• ' •••. CHAii AND OTTOMAN c..-. -· •le' -· ~ ........... • ·-,IJOl.9S, •••. •• ••·• •••••• 239 95 32995 29950 6995 THROW PILLOWS Rich V ~ .. ~'"" Reg. $2.95 •a. 3: •500 .... CHAIRS o-··• r.11 _., .,..,ii.-,j .. 1 .... ..,,,,, s1 ........ -. ·-419.9J ... . rHAISE LOUNGE ....... -! ""'° ........ i-.. -"'"'""' ... k. c;-.-1 ...... , .... 1 ... •-i.e-.1 ... 179.H .••.•.•• 5 .-C. DfNING llOOM C.-lry i.-1• --"" ,,,.,,..., -ll.J 116o l.I -·-· "-IOl.7J ..•.•.... SBVIHG UBIHET --. J(lr.)O, I •• -· c;.----~ -ia· ..... Ill.t i COffn TAii.i 36 .. --d>ol<-1IM , ...... Jlol ""'~ ........... -'-'""""' _,...._,._ ............ . GAME GIOUI' • 1i....i... •"'-'" .. , .... 1 •• '··--··~'·· ,...., ...... 11 ., __ .... ,......... ········ LOVE SLITS -..-. .. .,.w .. 1 .... , ........ ! ...... ,_ .... _ Ii-. o...tt1 ... , .......... . S PC. Dtlml SIT o---i......--' ... ..._... i... ··d•k>t """"· .... tff .................. .. f / 2799,,5 14995 728 50 12995 6995 ]9995 1995! 1cr1° ' . 61tl n. sra10 1'. 1 o.._.i ............... - , .. -lc ..... ·-,.._,., .•••• DICOIAJOll Ulllirl's I •I I.,-.....,~ --C..-1, .................. ·""'- .... DESI 1 . ..,, • ._,..-.! -~ Ut1ll1•"-,.,._....., .,._, _. _ C... ••••-· ·-:IM.M.\,., .••• • '' 2 TIER: TAllE -· .-.. ·-._ .. ,t)_ -• -. •'-· s""""'"'' ·-ff.)O .••. , •. NAUGAHYDE CHAIR 11.,, .. ,_ ..... I. ....... --11 -.-.. .-..11-1 ... H . 6 ". Conti T A.BlE ,_-'-' .. Ill _,,-, .. . -•-u..n ............ . SAU 499 50 4995 3995 19950 8995 16995 199 50 Wlll ACaSSORIES Gorg.out OllO,,m"1t, carved frame mirror• orid pletvr•t. 20% OFF SOU I LOVE SI.AT ,,. ___ , __ _ Nd •1•11<11 ~-.... . ·-·"·'°· ............ . 41995 8' SOFA Ii 6' LOVl SI.AT _,,,. .. , l•-., ' --.... -·c;.11---1-1 .. ...irt LOvt SLIT R'f. 259.95 ...... 19914 sou •••. 329. 91 ..... HOST CHA IRS ,.,...1.,. ... 11101 ..... -· ... -...... 1 .......... 110.n •.•. LAD~! CHA'- oil'!"' .. u ....... w.ltl ~. ~ '""'.,., __ r,.._.. -"""· I ... ,,·-,,. .••.•• ,,,,,,,,, .llt. LOUNGE ...11,~,~·-"' ... • ..i .. .,.. ....... ,.,..._ ...... .... m,.., ._ ,,.,,., •••••• •• CllAISI LOUNG! Iv~ ... .,., ........... .,,,.,_ "''"' ~ .... -••• m ... ... ,, •.••................. LARGE DISIC -.1-111..i -.... -.. ................ _ ......... . DfCOUTi. COfjSOl.f A.ii...---- ftoo lo ........ -i...1 ........ ............................. 249" 99~ 12995 17995 12995 599 50 599s SI'(, DINmE (;-..... -.111 I•-.. I. ll"I••, •-"" --·· ·-,, ....... , YILYIT SOFA Off -· ~la~ """"' ..... ... -"""' .... $.&4f.H • • • • • • TUI CllAllt -...J. -· ...-... 1 ... . .... , .............. . 9 fT. SOfA ""--·· -. --. ~ ... ...... 1 ... , ....... ., __ .... ,.. ... Vtln CHAlRS """''· --... , ..... <!. ... , .... , --···-· '• .,_ ............ 1 ...... ·-lotl.tJ . VSNn SlEEPEI: ............. ~-·-• ••. 11t.I S .. ,, S f'C.DrNmt ....... -· ,, ..... t 1' ..... -....... ~., .... -· ...... "'"'· ·--·''·············· LAMPS SALE 13995 299 95 12995 249 95 89~~ 19995 299 95 Hund111d1 fro m which lo choose,. ALL SALi PRfCID f,om •299s lOvt SEATS ) -...1 ... ,., ................ - "'""· -1 ..... _ .. , •. •-t1•.•1 2 LOVE SLITS ~--.-....... . .. llM .... ,-...-1 .. . ._ ""·"· ............... . LOyt SUT '• _..,, ·-· ._ ""·"················· Ml I.ACX CllAIRS .._ ............. ....... ,.__ ..... '"·············· lllGMSTYUSOfl 1•Mol ................ -•• ttlf-'-.. 1 ............... . S I'(. llDIOOM 1.1...i-, -...... ~ .... 11•1•• • .....,.._ ........... ,,.-... ............................. TUfTlll CHA• ,.I"""'""""'"""-· --...... ... In ............. . T1ll CllAIRS l--1-..... _..._ .., ... --.-...... , ..... 18995 299~~ 21CJ95 16995 44995 ) I 32995 14995 15995 1 PC . DINING ROOM \-,;,. -· lfttlvd., ,,.,.1. '""'"• ' "" ,,..;.,, 1 ...., clwllr<, 1 ... 519,,J, ••......••• ,,,,. ROCll'.£R RECLINER ~10<'\ ... ..i ..... """"· ........ ·-Jtt.IS ...•.....•.. ,,,,, COffE£ T A8lE G"-,. •. -,. .. •o looo'-. _,, •·-.,. .... 11t.•s .•... VECTllA SlEEPEa c;,_ L .. Id p!oid, ..,., _1 .. 19M• ' ,.,,;, •. ._ 111.••· ... 8£Dll:OOM CHAIR 1-.i--.•••• --. .... .. ...... ·-:r•.••· ...... . S f'C. BEDROOM ,. ........ .....,., ... -"'""''"'•"• .. •.•• ..., . ._ lff.tJ , .. STE1lEO Cl.olf .......... ··-··· ...... ,..._, -·-""'" ....... -•d ........... . SALE 479 95 19995 9995 229 95 5995 299 95 499 95 PLANTERS Almost "o\ive"--cu1or!ed 1ty!e1, very full o nd rich looking. .... $79.9' •499s POUULE BAR ti ............. "'" S-01•' ....... . .... Jt'l'.t J ... . 6 I'(, BEDROOM • ..... ·-"•cl'"'· 1;,...i ... ··---' ••••l•t •.., .1,..,. ' lo<IW ... _ .... I ..... ......................... . 3 I'(, SECTIOfjAl Giid .. 1..-........ ---........................... CIUEUTTE IAR "'"""" ....... 1111 ....... #\ ........................ -. .... , .... ,, ............... . DISK c. ...... ...n ....... -.-·-!lold , 11.1.-....... ""' .... . .... ...................... . Sl(RITAllY DES« D.!o -· -\ 1 .. ---1 ... ,,.. 114 i.. "°"~· ....... M .,,, CUD0U CHA• n.t. -...... o.f'lt ..... ... 1 ..................... . WAU IJllT . """ ......... •"-"'-· ....... "' --~· .... "·"······ ,. I 24995 59995 59995 12995 4999s 19995 15995 7995 I • " I ' ' I 1 I t I 1 ·,I ·' I ' l ' t . 'I ' ... t ' ' • Ne"' Post Alden L. Baker has been appointed assist· ant n1anager at Secur- ity Pacific National Bank's Corona del Mar Branch. A resident of Costa Mesa, Baker will be responsible for in· stallment loans. Sousa Memorial In Office WASHINGTON (AP) Inside a small, yellow brick building, within earshot of some of the loudest rock music in town, is a tiny of- fice housing an organization dedi cated to preserving the music America has marched to for nearly a century. A small plaque on the outside wall of the converted apartment building -now in the heart of Washington's club district -tells ire story: "Headquarlers John Philip Sousa Memorial." Once through the door into the single-room office. a visitor is confronted by a J a r ger-lhan-llfe photograph and surrounded by other pic- tures and memenloes of l h e old bandmaster -dead now nearly 4-0 years. Drawers overflow w it h memories or the man and his music -\a battered old hal from one of Sousa'~ associates. piles of music books and photo albums from alUcs-of th~ wbo knew and worked with him in the Marine Band from 1817 to 1892, from his own world-tour- ing group. and from Army and Navy bands. One well-fingered book cen- tains this admonition from Sousa: "You are expected to handle It with proper care and cleanliness. The value of anv n1usic lost or taken from lhi.s book will be deducted fro1n your salary." One thing isn't there -the st rains of his music. The sounds that have filled parks in the summer and football stadiums in the fall -"Stars and Stripes Forever.'' "The Washington Post M a r ch , ' ' '"Semper r~idclis'' -.... ·ere the only thing~ mi~~ing. But 1f the 1nusic 1sn"1 heard in the off ice it 11'111 be remcm- bt'red ber;iuse or the memor- ial organization, in work now nearly completed and in a ne"' project. Founded in 1964 -110 years after Sousa was born --the organ ization's original task wa s In raise $100.000 t.o help pay for a concert stage named for him . The money is all in -and "as been matched by Congress -and 1he co"- cerl stage. part of the John F. Kenned y Center for the Perform:ing Arls, will epen for busi ness in the fall . Now that the $100,000 goal has been reached, retired Air Force Col. George S. Howard , chairman of the memori al's executive committee. said in an interview that Sousa fans will move lo "as.~ist in organizing a world band movement which will reach the grass roots of countries everywhere." "The name of Sousa w.il\ represent A merlca, ''ad· ded Howard. also director or the Washington Metropolitan Police Department's band, "and Sousa was an inspiration lo a lmOS'I. eve ryone -so a world band movement could revolve around his name." VNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW ONN SATURDAYS ,,.,, .... MON .. THUll. 10-1 P.M. PllDAYI 114 P.M, f714J f.t0•12t1, l..c.t.4 .. I s.. c... "-. c.... .... .... Vll«I ,.,..,.,,_ ...... , E. H. LEVAN • Frld•1. January 15, 1'171 ·PI·anted Bomb· ohahly Aided Russia By WIWAM L. RY AN ,.,, S"'il>I c.t"TIM fll•l"I lt's:a good bet that whoever planted the bomb al a Sovi~t office in Wa.shlngtoo gave a helping band ta the ones they wanted most lo d11uage - Russian officihldom. T h e ' bomb produced a loud blast, but the repercusions are likely 'T'hrtneident'1 cbJef effect in· liide the Sov~t Union probably will be to Jtrengthen th,e Kremlin's hand,, provkle iL~ leaders witb more public support than they have, and interfere with the developrrl!nt of processes w~ch up lo oow have had a hopeful look. to be a good deal louder. The bombing illustrates the talent extremists have for damaging their own causes. If the bomb-planters wanted to focus attention en their demands. they lost sight of the fact that the Sov'iet people know little of what goes on 36 IHCH GIAHT LEAF @ ,,·, BAKE ~~. .. ' Thi• one doe1 th1 leave1 la1t and 11 mode to la1t a long lime. !About th••• reqular/1pec:iol price1. It you •lind any o:rea't 10, rai1• 1he de•il. O.Cau1e •• all hot• lakey pricing. right)! 4 97REC . S.39 BAKE HOE SHOVEL LOMG HAHDLED TOOL SALE Th1y look pr111y fough. I think they •ill do ju1t !in• ond ya" con 10•• 3 lo t buc.kt ov1r !he brand nam• high prlc1d dud11. 127 EA. Black & Decker HEDGE TRIMMER UnUI 1omethln11 betler com•• alonv "'• co• •UV thl• h the be1t trl111n1er mad• lor 1he ·-•r· We lib Mll11'g good thing• ond ii the quolltr l1n'J th-11'1 "lf•By.:· • inside er outside Jbe Soviet so desperately to leave lhe men should not be arrested Union, apart fro1n what the Soviet UnJon that they were just for having Jong hair. Jn Coininttnist party and their , w.illing lo risk death. The out-Slalin's time, lf a young man goveminent. choose to tell cry induced Moscow to reduce had incurred o ff i c I 8 I Uiem. It will not be difticult the sentences and to begin displeasure by wearing long for o1r1e1a1 propaganda to showin,@: a certain skittishness locks, there would have been persuade ·most Russians 1hat about such cases. Su c h no official ruling from lhe i;ucli'. i~nts are , outrages sensitivity could be regarded prosecutor that his at.-lion was ag~insl Spvjet dignity. as one of several hopeful noncriminal. Theo ff e n d c r ~e.Kremlin· had been pain-symptoms. would have been dealt with . f1.1.lly. kmJJ.arr{I~ by world Another hopeful sign came and nobody wo.uld have dared outcry over Russian handling to light this week with the protest. Today , while the of trials of would-be hijackers. disclosure ef a new Soviet young man· can be subjected. mostly Jewish, who wanted rule of thumb saying young as the prosecutor proposed. ~~~~~~----'-'-----'~~~-'-~----'---'--- • AGA OAK . LOG SET 11 88 NO. 300 AGA MµNS (Aw Co Awciy) A-rlcan Ca• A1aoc:lotiora which -• they h!ne eomethlng to 1ay about how 11111ch beat II put• out. Looks g reat and doe• the job too. (Not like •Y car. They recommended at the garage that I k .. p the oll and change the car). PORTABLE HEATER Portable? Hohl Mean• you con pick ii up and move it 01 lar a• the COfd wlll •lr•lch. Slil! OD 1be .. cold night• you can't lui.oc:k It too 111.uch. 6'9 REG. 7.99 to other pressures, he cannot be regarded as a "holligan" solely because of his looks. That is a sort of milestone in itself. In Stalin"s day, the regime niade it clear that it cared nothing about what the outside world might think when it carred out incredibly bloody purges. Similarly. it did not \Vorry about outside opinion when it campaigned against ''bourgeois nationall!ts" alMI "homeless cosmopolitaft&," SU. Jinist euphemisms fOf' Jews. The two Jews who were spared fron1 the firing squad this .month, after world pro- tests, face instead long prison can1p terms, 11nd t h e l r chances of returning from them are not bright . Nevertheless, the fact that the Kremlin reacted at all has been regarded as significant. SUPERIOR TOW STRAP The 10 loot dandy will p11\I 3 tona. (Whoop••• now I CCJ1ll moY• my mother·ln• law 0111), Great Jot marine or commercial u•• too, 397 TIRE CHAIRS Keep o ••! al th••• In the trunk and you won't have to rol1e Hu1lde1. TheH Iii mo•t U.S. and imported car1, 987 REC. IZ.17 GIAHT _....,..._. GLADIOLA BULBS Big bulb. big bloom. (1 hope that is 10 or er lot ol linl1 lodie1 will be ofter m1. com• •pring]. Pl1nty c:olor1. EA. REC. II' ID LBS. AHHUAL BYE Spr•ad it around • g1e1n up Mother Earth a 1i11le. Be a johnny Cra11eed and light brown 0111 . 97C REG. 1.29 25 STRAWBERRY PLAHTS Crow your o,.n hesh 1tawberrie1 and get 1ome nice ground cover at the 1am• tim1, 1s7 BERRY OB GRAPE PLAHTS Open•d the box (and out 1ump1d a gorl!l1r) and 1aw we got Redo~ 8ladr Ra1pb1rry and Cc;incord Grope1. You con make 1om1· fine Jam. or some wild hom1mad• win• wilh this stu!f. 147 REC. 1.87 .• BUBO RUST PREVENTATIVE PAIHT MEDIUM SHAKE CEDAR SHIHCLES . 2 YllR FIELD GBOft -. ROSES Now you can gel It In a choice ol colors. So put good 100111 back on m1lol and retard luhu1 ru11!ng o! the 1ame time, Luke. 99~r. 3 OB 4 IHCB DRYER YEHT 87c Lo•• 1hat cedar shingle rool. ' Th1rt a1e 5. co11nl 'f'm, 5 bundles to a 1qucue and they coT1r approximot1\y 100 square !1111. 2J77SQ. JORHS-MAHVILLE IHSULATIOH r ull lhlck. Califomla w.lghl, loll bocked. Hberg la11 body, rt9ht 111• to Ill 1nug betw-n ,the 1londard 1tutl •P«• ol 15". •(and lhot'5 oll th•r• la lolka. till next wetk). C~eek 1h••• •Orietlet: Peace, Toliunan. H.a:rft 0.1ir., Pre&. H•rbert Koo~. Plcrvre. Lowell Tho11101, olld many ofhers. Some oldie .. SCll'M new Ones off ih. paten.I l\1t. All heallhy 11otlr. [Anyone lll'bo , loY•• ft~• can"t be uil, badJ;-• -... ~f \'en! rour drpr. 1!'1 o lot eo1ler on th• bcnl .. polnL All thal mol1ture In the bou" am cau1e expeatl•• problem•. 3 33 SD SQ. tr. ROLL ) . I • •• BARBARA DURATE, 49~9466 • For 23 Years SC Juniors All Aglow Twenty-three candles V.'ill light the birthday cake as members of the San Clemente Junior \Voman's Club celebrate their 23rd birthday at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 19. Past presidents and coordinators will join members as they gather in St. Clemen,ts by the Sea Episcopal Church to recall the founding of their club. The Junior Woman's Club was organized on Jan. 7, 1948, under sponsorship of the San Clemente Woman·~ Club and became a member of General Federation of 'Vomen's Clubs on A1ay 7, 1948. Object of the organization is to promote philan· thropic, social and cu ltura l work among members. The J\1adrigal Singers, directed by Richard Dastrup of the San Clemente High School, will entertai~ mem· bers and guests attending the special party. ~1embersh ip is open to young women between the ages of 18 and 35 with an interest in community affairs. ~1rs. Bruce Lelvis. membership chairman, can bt contacted at 492-1764 for information concerning mem· bership in the club. BRIGHT'Y!ARS -Members of·tbe San elemente Junior Woman's Club (left, to ri,ght) the Mmes. James Fan:and,.Gerild McDonald and Richard Breeden light 'tip the candle (or· a birthday celebta- tion . Members and guests will recall 23 years of service to the community on Tuesday, Jan. 19. as they gather for a birthday meeting in St. Clements by the Sea Church. . ' .: --4 .... . . ' ") ' . •• Partnerless Parents Probe Pesky Problem Population. Pollution and Pesticides, as they affect the ocean and the environment, will be the timely topic discussed by Ronald B. J,insky for men1bcrs of the South Coast P<1rcnt.s Without Partners to- night at 8 in Dana Point The Newport Be<1ch resi deht.. acting coordinator and instructor on five ca mpu ses of the University of Cali forn ia. \Viii outline the basic proble1ns people face today be ginn ing \Vi th man himse lf. 1\s an edu cator. Linsky presents a course aimed at motiva ting teachers and the public toward a better appreciation and awareness of oceanography and its application to man's place in the environment and educational world . An original associate of the Oran ge Coun l.y Schools !\.1arino Science Floating Laboratory, he has served as co:founder and director and has represented the United States in both Mexico and other coun- tries as a promoter of clean oceans and environment. The South Coast Chapter of Parents Without Partners, In c., one of 462 in the United Stales, occupies a role as an organization dedicat- ed to the welfare of single parents and children . The group conducts workshops, meetings and social activities for both children and adults as a means or making the single parent more effective in the home and social area. 1 • POLLUTED DRIFTWOOD -Ralph Martin and Margery Mil1er members of the South Coast Chapter of Parents Withollt Partners, prepare for an ecology talk tonight in Dana Point. Members will gather to hear Ronald B. Linsky· discws J>Ollution of the ocean and environment. . _coas tal residents are invited lo attend the session this evening be~1nn1ng with. a get-acquainted coffee session at 7:30 in the Dana Point Community Howe. Both adults and teenagers are invited. .. Widow Finds Meaningful Friends Soon Forget Promises DEAR ANN LANDERS' I am a 511- year-old widow with two married children and thrtt grandsons. l am writing to you becall!t I am alone and desper1te for someone to la1k to. Yes I have a long list or friends -m~ of them the 1ame friends 1've had for 35 years. I grew up in this town. I have plenty o1 relaUves, _too. But an extra woman 'is e1ceu ba1gage these dayg. It'• Ute utra man everyone ls lookln& ·for. Latell'l've been thinking 10me terrible tbougbta. I Ond lll)'>ea •lshing 90M8 o( my smug, happRy mar· ried women friendl Wi>UJ.d. ouWve their husbands by 'just ciit year IO they'd have IOlM understanding' of what Jt'1 like to be a widow. 1 • ANN LANDERS Yesterday t decl4ed t couldn"t 1.bear another Saturday night alone so t decided to JnvJte a . few couples to my home far dtnder. Here are the respol'IRS. Fint CoQple : "Sorry, we are going up north tn our camper. •But please try us again." ' Second coup!" "My hl\iband Is "' a special d~ He can't tiave sall If we came for dinner y0u'd' have to cook tpedal for him. Then I'd beve to invtte you back. I don'l ·UJC ult al all. That means I'd have to cook sperial for you. Bia, bla, bla, bla .•. " Third Couple :, The hpsband an~wered, "1,&il't -enjoy g'oing -·nyplace with my wife,.-.but I'd like to1 come over and have.1coffee with yow Sunday ·morfunt ' wl:illti she'• In dlurch. Please don't men- tlori '" lhts to her. She wouldn't un-oollancl.• TciUrlh ~le : "My husband 0\s dtink· btf' qaJn. lf YGU· ~ve us to dinner · ~111 serve cocktails and he 'll be drunk the whole weekend . I can't lake lbe <;bance.'' ·So, ~AM Lande.rs, I put tbe beauurul st.akl back in Ute freezer a.mJ decided to rry an egg and watch TV. ~ now, as I sit here looking at the four wall!, the warm, friendly words I heard so orten after my hilaband'• funfral are sun ringing in .my e;J1: "lf theie is anything We~ can ,cfo tar )'® j\llf. let .us·tb'low." "" · .,_.L •'1 >o • Let 'em ..-;"'II "."'/,J-1111?· -.ow DEAR spi,(>; Yodl41d. Aod .1"tu.t you. DEAJ\ ANN CANDERS:, Tll"O, month.1 ago our lltUe girl died ,of a hw'.I deject. She Wail onty a · few weeks old so we ' . j ·~ didn't have much iime to Jove her. Many of our friends have small babies. Since wt lost our wee angel we hive not been invited anywhere. 1 /could not understand why we were suddenJy cut off. My cousin told me yesterday and I am In a state of 8hoc.k. It seems our friends all have· babtee. They are af.rald we · will be . reminded of our tragedy. and' the ·wounda will bO r..p.n.d If "" oee hoW lulppy they are with their little ones 'IO they doo't Invite ul. · Pleue, ~', tell ever}"!)Qt w~ ha1 !hi• mlltaWI> nolioo that they "'F not doing ·m-a klndne:lf. ln fad, 1ust the opposite b true. vie hive lost· ouf ctiUd and we have accepted Ute .... ,u ptrt I of our lol. Now Wf, are loaelome Ind we want to be around our friends. nut you. -BILLINGS, MONT. DEAR Bll.LING& Hu< la 1'V letter and I bope yoar fr5eada lee It •• l.nclode you Gace apbl. 1'ub for writing. A letter uclt as ~... Cl8 ..lletp ta edacate"iiillllou. -..... • G Ive 1-or lose him • . • wbln a Pf : gives you this line. ~For tlpo on bow to handle tbe alptl" aaleaman, . check AM Landen. Read booklet, • , "Necki,,.: and Pelting -What Are Uie : Llmlts?" Send your request to Ana : Landers In rare of the DAILY 'PU.oT.: ' enclosing 50 cents In coin and a It.ma. · slamped, self·addresaed envelope. · (I ,, l J-1 DAILY PILOT Friday, January 15, 1971 ! Glamour Fades Quickly on Capitol Hill I I I WASHINGTON (AP) Julie gradult.ed from • presti&ious woman's colle1e and bu been working for a well-known COD:grtSSIDlltl. "Valuable experience," she thought, Now, with a year of answer- ing mall and cranking a mimeograph machine for $110 a wttk behind her. Julie i!! quilting. "This work is neither creal- ive nor challenging," says the 22-year..old secretary. "It's stultifying. Every Yl!'al' Julies by the hondr..i llo<I: lo Wuhinglol>- brlght, -yoong gir!S with nrw college degrees in • hand ml vWons al gWnour and excitement in their eyes. But, like Julie, many find tbemsehies wortiDg at dull tub 1n drab, avwdtd olDces . £or very 1tWe ll'IOMY -L rnatr.- ·"Ibese girls come to ma wilb poliUcal 1iCience ...... aod they UUni: they have the world by the tall," says Mrs. Hazel Bergstrom, cbiitf of the capitol Hill Em p Icy me u t Center. "But the coll..., doD, prepare them t.c do anything. They come here thlnk:lne they're going lo change policy decisioos and find Prince Cbarmlng. Soon t b e y ' r e ~ and discourag- ed." The ' problem, says Mrs. Bapbom, is t b a t con- g:reeua and seftators need foot IOldien. not staff officers. ~ to another single wcdJng girl, ''The govern- ment brodures paint a p~tty Picture. but when many girls gel hen, !hey ilnd they're not paid ehoUgh lo U.. or their jcbs are not satisfying." Still, says 25-year-old H.ortence Mena, w b o s e nickname is Hank , "Sometimes the only way to a:tt a job b to start u a clerk or a secretary. Tbal's just what sbt did in Ul87, going to work for Congressman H e n r y B. Gonialez., wbo represented her hometown district of San Antonio. Since then MW Mena has started law school and has been pron:oted to Rep. Gonzalez' legis.lalive &Mistanl RARE STORY Still, her story is rare in a town where more dreams are broken than realized. Not even Hazel Bergstrom. wbo 's job Is finding work for these eager y0W1g women, thinks the possible rewards are worth the chance. "Definitely not," she snap- ped when asked if she would recommend a Washington job to her daugbt.er. Square Deal for Charity Promised at Card Party "Working bere on the Hill i! a b&rd job," sbe went oo. ·'Tbere·s no standardization of jobs, hours or salaries. They have oo annual leave and no sick benefits. .It's not glamoroos by any stretch of the imaginatiOn." l.Jfe apart from the v.'Orking conditions of Capitol Hill doesn't aJways make a girl's existence in Washington easier. Salaries often barely climb abuve $6,00ll a year, apartments are hard to find and are ' costly and, as 'in major c It i e s everywhere, crime is of concern. Then why do so many of the girls slay~ Not all find their work and life distasteful. "I'm here for the fun, fl ing-type experien~ you could never find in another city," says a secretary to a State Depart- ment official. And lo Julie, who found her fi.r!t job intolerable, h e r noaworking We m a k e s Washington worthwhile. "l.Jfe here is pleasant," she says. "I can ride my bike to work. I live in a house in Georgetown with some other girls and pick figs from my bedroom window. Life here isR't a hassle." Then Julie. whose pretty lace is framed by long dark hair, smiled. "I suppose you ougbt to mtntion my social life. It's the best I ever had." But as typical as Julie's frustratioo over her work is. her pleasure wilh her social life seems out of t h e mainstream Df many more girls' Washington existence. NIGHTI'IME LONELY For many. the long. hectic days in front cf a typewriter are followed by long, lonely nights in front of a television Horoscope set. •· 1 go lD these GoorgelOwn houses to pick up a dale on a Saturday night," relates a 2.8-year-Gld bachelor, "and, in- evitably, tbere are three or four of· them wilh their hair in curlers wal.Ch.ing ·The Newlywed Game' on the tube." For some ~g women all this can add up lo an around- the-comer roman« w1th a married man at the ol fitc -•· 1 can understand becom- ing involved with married men yoo work with," cne girl says. "You spend more time with these men than their vdves do." If lcneliness and dull y.·ork don't ~lways end in a motel with another woman's hus- band. tbeY can lead to the singles bar circuit. Although a)J the girls in- terviewed for this article Gemini: Dim ' found such bars dllt.as\eM - ·'tl makes yru feel kind of cbeap and you hate lo appear available" -they abound in r (Washington. The orier cf five , singles bars said, in · fact, ~ j • has dev eloped "WelJ ever a million dollar business." r There does appear to be a middle ground. R c Y c e 1 B.agland. a 26-year-<ild teacher ~· from Chest.er, Ill ., has never been to embassy dinners or I diplo1natic functions and she doesn 't follov.· the Capitol !{ill cocktail part}/ circuit. Neither does she frequent \ the singles bars. Her social life is made up , of small dinner parties for r a handful of friends. She fill.es the dinner and her boyfriend brings the wine and liquor. •·Jl's cheaper," P.f is a Hag!and says, .. than going out even if there "'ere a lot er places to go:· L .tr ;r· z_.;.51. --·-:u.:r.2'l!li'!:IP.I• Finances Can Be Overcome SATURDAY, JANUARY lb By SYDNEY O~tARR ARIES (~tarch 21 • April 19 ): Practical approach will save money. finish what you start Othefi.l·ise, there will be expenses v.·hlch drain budget Realize this and act ac- cordingly. Accent quality. TAURUS (April ID.Ma y Zll): New starts in new directions are favored. One v.·ho has been leaning on you should be put in place. Be diplomatic but firm. Young person does re-r quire enlightened discipline. GE:\UNI /.\lay 21..J une 20): You seem to know in advance \\'hat to do. Don't be discooraged by one or little fa ith. financial bind can be O\'erco me. Invest in future. lmpro\'e borne surroundings. CAiliCER (June 21..July 22): Stress flex ibility. Get rid of techniques. Welcome original concepts. You make headway by z.e.roi.Dg in on opportunity. Create aura of success. PISCES !Feb. 19-March 20 l. Being in loo much of a hurry could actually cause dela~·. Exerc ise caution in traffic. around machinery. Take care fears \l.'hich hamper progress. tiA;.t~ Accent on movement. short journeys. development 0 r ideas. Somber friend needs en· rt1 couragement. Give it. ._ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): l ~ Point toward ad vancement ' , , with "'·hat you put in writing. Steer clear of argumentative reiati\'e. To llnd out -er• Ive l • lot' _, i~ men•• •rid '°"'' oratr S'fdn•• Om•rr'• bool<I<!, ":l.n:to! Hlnl1 for Mr n ~"" wom•n " S....t blrtlM!•I• ar>. !~• OAIL V PILOT, !lo• 17ol0, G••nd Ctnlr•I ~!atton, New York. N,Y, \0011. A benerit card party, planned by the Starbright Club. will offer buffs their choice of canasta or bridge play when they assemble at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23. in the ltlasonic Temple, Nev.•porl Beach. The club. which aids the liarbor Star Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. has designated proceeds to support the Cancer Dressing Station in Santa Ana and the J. Clifford Lee Ca ncer Fund. I-lop ing for a similar deal during the party are (left to right) 1'Irs. A1elvin Hammock and Mrs. James H. Graham, club president. You need not be tied down t · to status quo. Relative who '' is at a distant place serves as inspiration. Follow creative examples. Mooey situation POWs' Plight Topic For Airline American J'risoncrs of "rar and Mis.sing in Ac t io n Ser\'icemen ...,·ill be the topic of Trans·World Airline \Vives' Association of Orange County v.·hen it meets Tuesday, Jan. 19. in the Nev.•porter lnn. r-.trs. Carole Han.son . wife Sea Scene Surveyed PolluHon Unde n\·ater and l ts Effect en r.1arine Lire will be the topic ol Roger Maloney at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19. when he addresses members of the Woman's Chic League o( Newport Harbor. Maloney, a member of the Sou thern C aliforflia Underwater Breathing Association. also is on the roster of the British Sub-aqua Club which has a UnitNI States membership of only 200. The public Ls Invited \0 at- tend the meeting in Mariners Ubnry. w h I ch will be ~ by a 1:30 coffee 1 Wives or r.1arine Capt . Stephen Hanson, mis.sing in action si nce 1957, "';II be guest of honor and speaking "·ill be Bob Dornan of KTLA -TV . POW films v.·i!l be sho\\·n foJlowlng lbe 11 a.m . luncheon and POW bracelets will be included in the price of each luncheon ticket with additional ones availab~ for sale. Ttte meeting is open le "·ives of pilots from all statewide airlines and their guests by reser\.'alion only. Accepting reservations are I u n c h e o n hostesses including the Mme!. Edward Fair, Ja mes Kesterson, Frank C or a y • Lloyd McCDUum and Donald Haward. Greeting members a n d guests as they arrive will be Mr~. William Murrell and ~frs. Ward Budtien. co - chainnen of TWA Wives. Vintages Sampled t~-..p=2 ;,1 ~. ' "'I f eer1ng Around I j rJ r. I THREE Orange Co as l nurses will be attending lhe Association of 0 pe rating lloorn Nurses' 18th Congress in Las Vegas, Feb. 9-12. They will be representing the Orange Coonty Chapter or the association which pro- motes the highest professional standards of nursing care to surgical students. They are the Misses Mary Pemie. Hoag: Cathy Ca Id we ll . Westminster C c m m u n i t y Hospital and ~iae McElroy, Fairview State Hospital. Knit Hits Previewed 1 Libraries Featuring Variety of Endeavors A l'anety of artistic en· deavors "·ill be offered library patrons in I\e"·port Beach 1hroughout January. A selection of oils ;u1d "'atercolors by Robert Den- nislOun . are on display in Corona de! Mar Library. lfls "·ork features mar i n e . la ndscapes and florals in a various styles. Interested fn art while st.a· lioMd 1n England during \\'orld \\lar I, be ha.!1 studied Traveler Pictures Germany wlll improve. VIRGO (Aug. 2J -Sept. 22): Change, travel. \•ariety are featured. Be pe re e pt Ive. ln\·estigate. find rea sons v.·hy: delve deep for ansv.·ers. One v.·ho is allractive to you may ha\·e ulterior motives. Guard valuables. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ): Don 't reach loo far afield. Stick to basics. Scme changes are fa\'orable; but don't force them. Gemini person now makes fine ally. Recent starts , contacts apt to prove fruitful. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Gcod lunar aspect highlights desires and how lo fulfill them. Key is to be analytical. Refuse to lake situatiom. persons for granted. Legal loopbcle could backfire. . SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Steady pace achieves goal. Be confident. lfDOw where you want to go: steer straight course. Gain in· diCated. Persons in po.5itioos cf authcrily lend helping hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191: Some fond desi~s can be realities if you a r e creative. !deans doo't be afraid to take chance on unique abilities. Accent on spreading message, exploring fiays of presenting product. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Practical aspects of Hnancial transaction a r e emphasized. Focus on new INSIDE OUT -Travel director ~1iss Carol Lane q ualifies as an expert both lnside and outside the family car as she tells hov.· to plan and pack for a famil y vacation. Tips on Trips Load Lightens Practical tips on packing. planning and budgeting more fun into the next family trip "''iii be given by ~tiss Carol Lane as members of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano learn how to Pack a Vacation Wit h F'un. ~liss Lane. travel dirrctor fer Shell Oil Co .. also "'·111 reveal the Lrick of pulling a lwo-\1.'ttk vacation wardrobe into a 14-pound suitcase during the 12 :30 p.m. lunche on meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 19 Known for research on vacation and travel ideas. the1 tele\'ision personality \\·ill il- lustrate recent trips "·hich in - clude camping at the base of the ~fl. Adams glacier in Wa shington : taking a 00.mile CO\lered wagon trip lo Kansas. and driving a half-ton pickup and camping unil almig the Cali fornia Go!d Rush Trail. The program has been rtr- ranged by ,.,1rs. John Gi~·en . Lunch, served with an Italian flair, will be arranged by ri.trs. Alfred Mala and titrs. H. Rcgers. Also 9!!rving on the rood comn1iuee arr th(' Mmes, Nelle l"ord. l)(ln11ld ~toore, Lron Uru rnrnund, C. H. Cook, Florence Lu1·11~ •• J1u•k C.:1tverly1 Eloise Wil11011, l,(lu l~ (:nuth!er, Eliza«th St :1nllcht, Marvin Schepman. H41M W11i1ker. M. IUUTIPUL CLOTHll , , • °"'ll' l!IOhllY UI ... lly ;..tts Who o:tn't l!Mr ,. .,_ '"" twl<;:• In ""' Ml-d ...... Thtlr uw -Yo..ir OIJrl THI SfCOND TIMI AIOUNI ... IL 1"91 st .. CMI• Ill-~ II .. I -"°""' DTEP.T (. t Skirt Sleek A short-short mini i11 i>lue cotton is complen1en!cd by a midi~kirt and a \\hi le ('Or::-elette hod ice. 1'he nifty costume, designed by l\fargit and Erik Brandt o{ Copenhagen. \Vas shO\\'n \'iith below-the-knee blue cotton boots. Scatter Attic Worth An Exploration Trip Donations for U1e Scatter Attic will be floating around when men1bers of the Orange County Chapter of Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary meet in the Santa Ana home of Mrs. Patrick Tyne. Thrift and plans for their 11nnual fund .raising benefit will hlghlighl the agenda when the auxiliary meets al 10:30 .a.m. Tuesda y, Jan. l!l. Memb ers will bring household goods. furniture and clothing to be donated to the thrift shop operated by the Guests Invited USC service group. Proceeds from the shop are used for scholars hips f o r deserving university students. This will be the second and final thrift drive of the year for Town and Gov.·n Juniors, according to J.1rs. William H<izcwinkc\, vice president. Assisting ~1rs. 'l'yne with the luncheon which will follo\v the busi ness meeting \\'ill be the tl1tnc s. Bruce (;alcy. .John Light foot. John 1'1 i 11 e r . Ri chard Peckham and \Villia1n Re«l. Irvine Panel Speaks F:. Ray Quigley. r11c1nber flf Council of the Con1n1unities tif Irvine. will conduct a panel d1scuss1on .... ·hen the Irvine Woman·s Club meels at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Jan 19. in the Mel.hodist. Church. Elephants Auctioned Worth its weight 1 JI pachyderms is the second an· nual Gold Elephant Auction sponsored by Stephens College Alumnae of Orange County. The unusual auction. 1101 to be confused with lhe usual white elephant sale. will feature interesting new and usable items ranging from jewelry to objects of art, han· dicrafts. sporting gear a11d other donations by members. Proceeds from the sa le will benefit the college scholarship fund. Some of the East Los Angeles Alumnae will join the Orange County group for the sale and meeting takiflg place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 19. in the State ~futual of Tustin Bank. All area alums are invited lo attend and bring , guests, and further details may be obta ined from Mrs. Carl H a~n or fl.frs. Wyn Chap- man. Bahia Chapter Al 8:30 p.m. every second Thursday women nf Bahia C h aplcr of Nalio n a! Secrtt.aries' A s s 0 c i RI I 0 Ill lnlernational assemble in dif- ferent locations lo attend meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Fleming &1 '73-a:J&O may be telepho11ed £or-additional Information. tllrs. Joel Spellac:y, prn-- gran1 chairman. "'ill introduce thi> spea ker who is 'I represcn- lative of the Irvine \\later District. Husbands and anyone 1nrereslcd 1n hearrng !he 1.~sucs 10 IX' discussed ;ire in· 111 ed lo attend the mccring, A question and answer period "'111 follow . Hostesses lor the n1ecling 11•iH include the Mmes. Ken- nclh Rogers, Joseph Lee. Herbert ~1iller. Spellacy and Donald Miller. who may be contacted for reservations. A brief busine.~s meeting conducted by J\1rs. Alvin Smith, president. will precede the program. \Vomen in the Jrvine area interested in joining the club 1nay contact ~1rs. Robert f . Brownell, me m be r s h i p chairman. Problem Perused The drug scene will ~ ex· plored by Sgt. James Mahan of the Huntington Beach Police Department for members of U1e Huntington Beech Republican W o m en Wednesday, Jan. 20. The 11 :30 a.m. luncheon meeting will take place In the Recreation C.entcr, Hun. tington Beach, with Mrs. Bernard Gage presiding. According fl) Mr1J. JllSeph Ferm, program chairman, Sgt. Mahan wl!J dlscu!ls Iden- tification and recognition of the effect1J of drugs and p~ \•Ide a display of ilk-gal drugs. Also as~i.~ling with the n1ecUng will be ~1rs. Richard Diltmar, hospitality chairman, and Mrs, William Campbell, memOcrshU:I chaimlaA. frJN,y, J.an11ary 15, J'l71 DAILY PILOT J{ NOW IN PROGRESS AT MAY CO. colors are bright. •. savings are right on all of our famous maker towels, linens, bath rugs and sheets. flora l pattern no-iron tablecloth made in Spain All the pomp and spl endor of Ol d Spai n is yours in Can1elia. No·iron pol yester and co l· ton in a subtle floral pattern on sheer white. lust wash an d dr ip dry fo r ea ~y·care dining. 65"x86" oblong reg. 25.00 19 • 99 65x 106 reg. 29.00 23.99 63x 124 rrg. JS.'10 28.99 \ b5" x 124" ov.il reg. 27.00 J 1.99 65"x8f>" oval res. :!7.00 21.99 nsx 106 ov;il reg. J 1.00 25.99 nJpkin reg. 2.00 1.&9 65" round re~. 23 .00 17.9tJ Vera ® no-iron sheets of Kodel ® from Burlington Waterways ... a ~tud y o( the sea by Vera ®. Billowing waves of color flowing across lus- rious Kadel® pol yester and cotto n percalf'. Blue and green or orange and yellow. 1win lop or fit bottom reg. 7 .on 5 .4 9 lull top or fit bottom re~. 8.00 6.4q kingtoporfitbo11on1 tPg. 14.00 11.4'f .;t.:1nd.:1rd ca st' re~. 5.00 pr. 4,2 q l.ingc<1sc reg. 5.50 rr. 4.7 •) .. -.. {" --• Ja ~ii ary '~ ·-:~.i gtlt: &wh·1te -t ..... liJ 't . ' - ; I .. ' ' ' ' • ' f "-1 -·-.. ~ I ' > : ... -~ ,.- ' ' , ' ' ,._ ~ ' • • i ' ' . ' . I : /.,,.f· l l i ' . ~ . "' . -·-• ' . our lined antiq ue sati n draperies and sheer panels .. .. Arislocral Monarch ... the antique sa tin that looks like / ~ilk. Rayon and acelate is fully cotton lined. Guaran- lccd non-fade for fabric's life o r return, May Co will replace. Pink, green, white, fuchsia , gold, blue, cham- ragne. Venetian valance and ti e.backs available loo. 48x5 4" reg. 13.00 8 • 99 Vene lia n valance reg. $7 5.49 ti e backs, reg. $5 3.99 IPflRfh 1wl48") I '/,w 172"! 2w (96") 2 1'1w (l 20" 1144") reg. SALE 1eg. SAlE reg. SALE rtR. SALE rl!g. SAlf .'>4" I J.00 8.99 23.00 11>.99 30.00 ll.99 84" 16.!lO 10.99 17.00 19.99 15.00 17.99 "' J4,'J'J 55.00 42.99 A1isloc r.it sheer window p.inels. Terg.il lil polyester is machine 1vJshable. Use alone o r .is under·draperles. While champagne, ba nana, fuchsia, gold , blue, green. pink, lilac, coral. 47x54" reg. 6.00 4.99 47 x 63'' reg. 6.50 5.49 47x81" reg. 7.00 5.99 60x81" reg. 10.00 7.99 118x81" reg. 20.00 15.99 60 .i nd 186" in white, champagne, banana only. dr.iperics 11 3, shecls 34, linens 30 may co touth coast. pl111, tan diego fwy 1t IM'tstof, costa rMN, 546-9321 shop monday thru wturday 10 am to 9:30 pm, 1und1y noon 1til S pm MAVCO ,, ! l ·, I Jf DAU.Y PILOl s · Frid171 J111&11fJ' 1.5. 1971 Worth COmplete:-New York Stock List Your Moaey's OVER THE COUNTER Best Time to Get Savings -W.llHol.w CW ~ ~~-~1~;~~·1!~£: ~~tEii NASO Li1ttng1 for Thur sd•y, J•nu1ry 14, 1971 ls to Buy in Off-season :F;~ t~o U ~~ ¥;At I ~ UO: ~ ~·tt \~-li~' ~f, f,l ~ ~ L 1 ._ •• A«M7-e·~= * ::.,:~~ r,i-.: I~=~ ' ~f,~~ • ~ ~~ ~is. fa!li~ Un ~~ ii; r ~ ~ HfW!~K!APlll'W1h l,., 7'11[1,kl•I• 3\or w• .... , ... ,-..:t.;rm: ~ .... ..,.._ g.. fl r.-~:i:... ~m ~1 -.. i1-ndTM•:!d-.;,lM.J~1 ~rclr111C f~ ;\'Jo u~l~.:!: F4 ;v. 13"'1 ~~'(.!) 1:~ 11°" =~~ \ ,)9 I lJ; ~ ~f~ 2#!: f "Ill 1: .. ,·: i"'j.j =~~~l(~~~IO ·... * !_~ I . By8LYVIA PORTER 'You can achieve sensational sav1ngs of as much as 30 to SO percent just by buying your basic style clothing off· season Right now, during the January sales, 1s the time to buy furs, expensive dresses and «lilts, lt1arch is the month to buy ski clothes and winter coats. Late sumn1er is the time for bathing suits and lighty;·eighl .slacks. Keep carefu1 track of your clothing needs ao you can take fullest advantage of I.be off. season sales and traditional cle arances through the year, and l guarantee OU guide alone will put you spec- tacularly ahead in y o u r clothing budget. Save aoothu 10 to :'Ml per· cent on your clothing budget jmt by buying standard items in numerical quantity. Ir you buy six pairs of .ocb vr the same type and color, for in· stanct, as each sock wears out you _ can match it with what's left and minimize the W8"". Find and patronize the m ost economical clotJUig stores for staple items: underwear, blue jeans, scarves, sports shirts, belts, athletic socks, sneakers, etc. Chain st.ores and mail- order house an excellent; a "factory discount store" is an outlet for slightly irregular items at drastic markdowns; local thlrft and consignment shops can be sources rcr ex- traordinary bargains ln h igh fashion clotheii. By themselves, these th::ee rules will save you 5 to 50 percent on your c:lothing bills, and now :ead on for much more. Use wllh utmost caution department and clothing store revolving tttdlt plans. Not only may you easily over- s pend, stretch out your re- payment.. and hive to pay stiff lntemt chlr&es; you also may be ao Ued up with payments that you 'm iss major sales at other stores. Plan your wardrobe with more than one tuncuon 1n mind. To illustrate, a top- notch bargain hi a raincoat wJtb a detachable lining that can be appropriate both for mildest and for cold weather. Learn your labels; save them on new clothes, Index and file them ao you know how to wub and dry clean the p.nnents. If you need advice on a specific fabric, ~the National Institute o f Drycleanlng in Silver Spring. Md, has 71 "Facts About Fabrics" pamphlets; ask a member cleaner or wrue to the institute for da ta. Also learn how to get maximum use from ''permanent press" and how not to abuse stretch fa brJcs. Stress basic style in any clothing purchase: a v o i d packaging yourself in the latest fads: wait until a trend has caught on Stmpl1c1ty in style and color me ans economy as well as good taste. Buy standard sizes whenever possible -small, medium or large size P rices go u p when you buy in neck and sleeve s12es Slash your clothing costs by learning how to take proper care of your clothes· using s uitably shaped h a n g e r s ; hang rng c lothes only whu dry and in a dry, a iry, cool place : b rushing clothes frequenUy; mending small rips at once; giving wrinkJes a cbanct \o l '·'"'• o• OIL PAINTIN•s WHOLl'SALI WAllHOUH OHM TO THI PUILIC 50°/o OFF 1tl' I:. lDIMOl:ll, SANTA .lllfA ....... I~ ~ D&Alllll WANTIO -.__;: ) (all out And use self-service dry cleaning machines Jor all but your fmest garment.II. Never store clothing that is dirty. Never buy 8 new wardrobe al l at once. Buy Jt p iece by piece as good stores put quail· ty clothing on sale through the year. ' Betweea a ba!dc style ql&all- ty dress O'.Jlting $100 or a :high-fashion dreu costing $50, buy the qullty dress. IttU, be cheaper JD the long run every time. If you muat. buy a way-out garment, buy the least ex· penslf e you can !Ind -or better still, sew It yourselt You can save !I& cents out of every $1 by sewing; you can &et fu 1uperl o r 0 lan-·•j j ! t <. tuPPI Dr vr(ldn 7 7VJi U!l lll11rn 32 ,,.,, 4'.rl II[ ll~ U A•11111Ller.A •IS iJ ~ J1 J I~ lfS F.0 tt Pfl.IO 14 -! . w r .......... p you , are a NllioMI u.oc Htlllh Ill ~·,, jJ4 Un M<GI! S"' .. -.. " Tr ·-l h ..... Mll 2 I M ... .. I 2 u n" \lo Of, w".I .~, d If • ll nd 61. .. •M t_llO ol Sl(Wll!H 1-i•nrtd F ""' n u~ 11-001 ~ 1\;o Wllbtl "' 10 11 "~'"' 0 ' fh ~ t~ -... J Ill l~ 111· lf \II Ill I loo 8 competent; I Wl3 i5 IQ 0-.lllnf Inc., •rt Hffll (p l \o 1'11 US Env~ l""' 1(114 W~dll'fl w: •Vo A n In< 3:2 .. 1:i.. O~ .011' -l'I = ·1 12 n ' I V. =H'i ~ 1 SI l\ro , In I "I " ct! I ... ::;r.1 l••,...c Hidoe Int r · J ... us S."11•• •1 •lltl W•lli:>f M "'2'.I Ar Proo .lOb 'l ,,,,. ~--•1111 + * "° •n, 1'1'1 15~ 1m '+"" r"~· I•, 1! •,. 'l!ll" M -~ IDcrtaS IY n a vty. Uon1 .,. ret>-l-fo1Me5 2 !l'l us TrkL. •Pt"7\IJ •flf' Ill 1 11\llArPrd DU 7i llO I 130 +2 I 11 ~ 4'1'1 .... ... ... -<4 OM lb ru1 I ,_,.1 ~ 11119'<· HOIObm I:;, "" VP Pt~P '!"" 2J Wlkll p I\~ • .,,, A r R.0 .IC» 24.! nv. 211t 211; • 1 H\lt \ , 111 61 Mi + \ .,,.y e . es or savlfl8 llffier .,. 11;' u o1 H<1e>v... '' ""! u1111 sL.d 4~ w '" NA 5h ,1 .. AJ tnchllr•••• t5 4"-·~, 4:i;, + 14 » :12?& 1ff~ 11114 11114 = IZ ,.._, 1 .. · ·"' JN r-'si" 14 + ~ -~--·-h , fi' ·•-llNI • y i Hori• Rt ,1-. ?\:i Ulll 11\d 2S 15 In Mt9 ~" "" AMOll<I lr '° ;u.,. S<l\lo .uiw. -"' pl~;·1 ,~ 141 -On ~: ua.ft eAC pitr ,,. p,m,, ~Wh II I H.owr<I f,1 1•;.V. I:: VII LD m In ,ub ljl'o I'll. Ai. WI .16 t 1)~ 11'4 11~ + Yi r: " , ill: .~,~·· .~ .• V,. :fl G'! Co 1.,. 111 n _ '• (ed•, ShOp In °'" mkldie Of ~o.rl! '°"'.,,",. M,~,,"' M1 4\to ~-•• ~,,~SI U I 11'19 W'll Siii All5lc1 1nr.r1 20f U'Ji Zllta 25\~ + 1.\11 nM llc'.!!A -. " """ I I n l' -.....,, 111-" m: • . -· 11111 l'lllWoo; PL 2•\lt U Alber!OC .XI .., 41 .... ~ ·1:n.-~ mf 1 ~ ~ ! v. A COtD "' z ~ I -• '"-•·y' ch-slrnp'-tradl ""'"' f' I 01 H...i PP , •,1,~ wa.c:r. Rn 1"" '""' wr.i1w e z1ro z .... AJ~h111 .:io 11 n•• 1211 l~ + •• .,", · , 'JI'" '°'Vli 1t11111 "" A !' 1.2G u 11'1 v. ""+ 1• un:: ua , Ml • sold . Cb d . 11ttr-Hut G11 l\.t 17~ w1d.w p 10 21 Wd~lll W • Jll"i" A c .. 1Al1,1 1.lO '9t 2~\• 2~ 2l!~ -:i; jMSv< 2.• tS2 ,. ,11,4 '"' ~ •rn kl I .~ 'j ~~ Jl\(o »ill-\, tlonal styles a nd colors w'hiCh ;:rr.1•• m-,•k••• t1~~'1 f P ,."' 1, W•I" lkl 14\lo 11 r11nr e w. ''"' AlcoSiuld lO ll j9"" u1~ '"" . . in;r,j '!j u"' 1•.,. u v. •mS 11 1, _ ,, i;m! »,~ ll•' --c• ""' Ala•nr:I" .lOo" tt •v• 2~ ~ +n:. ow et 1~~ ~~v. :i!l'I ~ •,•M'•' .-'' ~ ff•• • $ ,•, will cost u much ru one-third ou.,• ~,,.c.1• 1f;f1~H~:~ ~~~ 1~~ ~1,..,•••••••••ll'l::llllJA!leo c11 .20. 96 11.1.o H.,.. 11'4 -v;, 1n 1.Jt .., .. ".-•• ...., S 6\o 1\tt" Alr:LW l ..0 l:U ll\11 2' ... lO -1'1> $1,_ 3 Ill Jf: -" ••r,~n ~JO '9\l •1'4 '!~ '114 II less and las t longer ; polish ;~~~~· Z--'t'c%:i~all~i;cr <b ,,~. AleuL"" lf l , •11., •1 .i\\+1• I'"' E<11 A "31~ ~ ~+1<4 :ie~.1v ·11111 11f 1r' 1~ 1S:: .. v. shoes regularly to protect XA?F " ,,,. :~:··c~, ~ ,i" MUTUAL ~ 1f:~P1',, l~ ~ Y:t ~~ ~ti::-: .. ~ ~rr.c011l1 1·~ ~ !j,\• ~Yt f. ~"' c.!inl°'lf,: l! lf~v. lm lfil1°" = ~~ _._ d d 't lb ,~,,~ ,,'1~ '''" l""m 00 l l~ Alkl 1/ft Al t 24\0 26\'J 2•V. •. .• r:E'll I .U 40 .. -....,.,, I lo '' lj lO I ! ulll:!Jn, an on wear em A "o111<s , ,;,; nt 8w,n ~·,.. l"" Alld 111 .750 ,•, 2.1.11 2'"" ~4·.i.. . "11" 11111 u v. 1,nt •m n 10 Out 1·0 the rain · cha"•• Y"''"' A TS inc 1r. •llo fn! Myot11 211~ 23(1; A.lllld P'l:I ~ 1~ 111.:o 1'111o +,,.. P11 N>I i 10111 !~I'.:' ff1 ,,_ "' ~A~o0nr, ·~ 11 1, i"' ii! -,~ •>e ..,... •'" t ' 3'\'i :W Al\ltd&lr 1.AD lu 21 ... 21 28'4 -V. l::!i le 1S i.o:i,:; -o:. '" -Vo " • .,.. "' .,.. sboes at least ' once a day · : ~r :I! iiZ 1~1 s:$ pr 1,,' 1•,:n,., A 11c1 ...,_ 1•1 ti. • 11·0 -,,, 1 "-·'° 41 'i5~(', jfil 1~ + \4ll ~ ~~~ l)h~ f !.~ ~IZ ~ _:? • A.V CP II 111'1 lfll•x! ~l~'l.~:.,f~ 2~~ I~ 1~ i{Va !_.... in: ~~f,L, UO I~ iffiv"' t'M j: ~.·1,nc ,.,,M 11 14 U\\ )Mio + 'It. and buy during the seasonal ~,ri!· J.? 1::: r' 1~1i~u111 1l l!11i FUNDS Al~PC . ..o. 11 fs rs 1$ -a NA "':Jii·1a '3 tstii 5 '"\') -'""ob .... j]I ~ 20 20V. + ~· sa1es of Januar11 and Ju1y for 'r. s1~ r. ·~ 1.~om F l'4 •\.; Aim. 1 to HJ '3'4 t111 ,11 .. -~ 01u1 s1 • '' ~""° ... ,'{ :: ~ ~0e~1:1 ~31': :: ~Jil ~J· ~~ ! :; • •:r ,,.11111u1 ~ltqJ1Qt1tnc • 9 Arne1.l'i'144 1 21v.:.no mo+•~•t5Gt ,1t t ~,.., ~{<J"'• .,,,, .. ~'', '' ·-·~· >I "Dc.tCOll.M 11&6 IS'lllM ..... ••" ,~,~., '" -'• m lWmum .a''"" 'I'" " j 4 Jam Wal •'•• ,•1,, -0.1 • 121'1> 12 1)'• --·-'''' )"" '" '' Ol •••• + 1 , ~-o~• A blrt1 "1 10'> J~~ F .. , = :JO itl'llo 2J 2l<o + i4 ~····· ,.... ~i a. •I~ ~r;,: +·"' n FlftD .5M 14 10 flit 10" •• o You don t consume a coat Af~olac 4 ,,,, J•""t.I 1 1~. 11i... 1>12.00 J .., •1 •2 + v. i-• , •• -·· ••• ... _ .,_ n Fd• 2~ ;t llP.• t1v. 111t1 _ v. . . Alco Ll\d 1jl4 141\o Jill~ d• ll'o 4 f )!)-lM 47\lo "46V. 41 + 411 o 1'111 Alk l "" ,._ ' ~· '" •~ !1osf 369 u llloio 1~ +I~ as you do a cookie. Clothing Allt ee~ "" ) l<PA N~c ?~ J NEW '1'011:1( fAPl Imo C•D t tl t74 AnwH i:>flJO .-1~ 101to lom +Iii rris ll:lf '\': ~m llv, ll"' ! ~ en11n01 .30t0, S9 11 uv. 1~ + 1: . bi . I .. 'ti/tel e:o , • ., 10 1Cal$1!T SI 3' /7 3 L!. -T~t JollowlM -1m11 Giil 'n 1:.n AAlrl"lllr .to 126 44''1 Ylio. 5, ... -""' lnl•t ,1,.j,() llj 11\lt UV. 11~ + ·~ ti\ ~.,, p ' olOV. l~ :t'I"' -~. IS a g, expensive, ong· rm AIPn GllV j'• '"• 1(•11s1 Pl Jt~• ~" tai.on~. 1uwu..i by nc r:oa I'° , .u Am Alrlln 10 212 jl '''4 lP. _ 14 ri t jl'KI 1 •No 4114 """ + .,., Gin Miii• u 176 :no, 11 l l\lt _ ., In t t d h Amide '• JI\ K• var •v Ille N•llonat A.UOCI· lllOtPnG t i tA ASK~ .°'511 ll /Vt 11 17\o\i + ~ I n ..... U ( ro• ,,.. OI• + ,. G ~.il',,•,I !}. I S;l'Mo "" $)\lo_"' ves men , an W en you Arn Botn u~. UI'> Kate Gr" 21," ',~ at•on 01 ~-curl!I•• lnd1trv •., jJJ7 A 1r11<11 110 111 .. ~ • .i '41'1 _ .\II I" \n Dfl-'O .,. ""' c.~... -JrYI n n 71¥1 1 • thJ.s lJ A El L~b •\, S Kav•M • 2~ Oeaiers. In<., art INTGN I '2 .JI Am&detl l 10 121 1~ 26'!0 26\oio + .... ei ·4b ,, l2 31'h 31 ... -it ~nMot jpf S J 11V. n 11\.'io + t! save 1n area, you rea Y ~ ~~~~ ·~i;! ~'" ~:~~11T 1ml\l 1J1A "'• Prlcn at .,.111"' 1nv coA 12 '' ll.t7 Arn can 2 20 ,,, ,,~ 46¥. 41 _ .,., Y t.. 1 7, ~ Hi: ll~ !llin + ~ ~t.'rn11~ 1,!: ,~~ •51,.. :U~ + 1 .• gaye,. 11 G 1 ,,.. 6•._ I< llWd 2 , ll'4 thew U<:llrlll" ll'IV GYld ,.'3 1•l A Can Dfl IS l 2 ...... 27 27~• +\lo .,.PJ~ _"5, m; l~ 13 1 +'Ill G•;;ubV! 1.~ 1'.IJ 2S 2,;t r"••" _1 ',•, A M~co 1••• u>.. K:..n e flf:I «>uld ll•vt bftn lnvn 80' 1 ·12 1 ·92 Am C-t ti 2~ ,~:~ ,,1~ -\\ ol~ 1 IO 121 ~ 7'1/• ..... Gen Retract 206 121.\o 11(.; u v; ~ Am Te1v '°"' 21 ~• Ko•• Fib II:! 'ol• •,:,t~~ld{,:l'Jd~ehl "i'(":i~ G~~ 4.42 ~c~~~ 1~ 25 :if.! ,-,,, ,,I::+.._ rnb~'"r,i'.",o 2• 51"° 51.,. 51"' -'ii> Ge<1Slanl 110 • SHI. se Sii • ''"•"••'•"' '"O >,&;•, 1:11 1c:,~,,,', ',"', I 16'!1. 11111 A* MOit 9li 16.lO At11lr•I 0 11 1C1 1Si4 U"-lS .. +;, mlt ~ 1•' 1,,,1 •,,• "17~ t,• -1 ~ r:~S.lanl pl ' 110.S !OS 1C5l9 1t: ' ' , j"" Ablrdn 2.00 2.lt Pr• "-2' .t.c:r•nld l.2J :IOI ~* '.!4v. 3''-•2.* " i,;, en S!I Ind 36 14 13'h 1• ~~~!,,I~ 1~\ff 1~~ ~/:;:, 1°M1 m • MG~ty F0oOM< o0: -!:,~I 1J 1;:n ~llll O•l'llH .... ,, Jj •~ ~'.L ~ :._+"~ e !,ft,.~ 1'1 1\'nt 1~ 1f1~ l \.t nTelEI 151 911 331\o 3j\• J1l'i + ~. l rdon pl 3l 3} K!r~ c11 14 , w .. , .JO V I' 0 lfT rl .... ·• --.. E. .., .-1• 15~ 25v. 2 v. _ 14 GTtlE'I 1111 50 11cJ 1h., 1~ •,1 .! h Banks Making Profits ~~~ ... Mo~ ~~~ ~~ ~;i:r,1,vo1 ~ ~ /~.fr" l·~ :·g t"~~tt~ i i1jf, ~~f.·~ ~ 1!~ 1!i"! 1!11;-."' :::::w-oM.1° 'lr 1rn 1~ i:t: :! ~ ~:!t'1r:111~0 1.s 2~. 21.,.. 2~ t ~ Arvlo~ 1 ll'o lp., Ur-.t• 1n 30111 J1'4 MYl&r• 5 11 S.56 ,,., lt.f! 20 Am 1.79 :n\/o ll~ l it'& -i,I, 1 .SO llS SJ 4'1'11 ""' _ \.<:, Gent.KO 1 10 t S 21!1. 21~ 21.ti i i A•CC l!ot •1 '1"' L•nd A1s • •'Ill Allna Fd 9,oll 10.:IO 1"Ji 1ji l Am U M I 11'4. 1~ 11\~ + Yi -MIU• 1 so 721'> 21\io 21 \4 -1'4 Ge<\1la' '°'" 19 10\lo 10 10'111. \4 D . M SI '"lo Sci 6'1t /\I, l&n• Wd ""' 9 ... tl1!!1!d 110 7 141 ~~ 1i~ 11·~ ~ :u "'~ nt2 f, u~ SI +4 111 Jig ~1 , .. 14~. 25V. + v. G:r:i1~1~' tM 107 36V. 3 36 -"' t Ba 'd A! ''"' •'11 L••-'"" lV. Alulr• 1 S1 1.11 k1r1t-Fuft.11· . A i>fl IO 'i.O !ffl' tl'o 1~ + Ill Ol'lr•c "° l n 6~ 16\lo . . ~Pa pl 1 64 30f ~ ~tt l.Wo t'~; espl e Oney ump 8~~•r 11'il 11'1• Ltadv Cr U\11. lS\~ All AM I" 69 .1$ APoUo t.11 't14 AM Oii ; G~ ~ ro~ n~~ =I,, on Edli I.to .Jl9 21\'o Tl Tl\4 ~ p f pf I ,._ 19· •• Sal P••nt 6\.0 6'N L.n C<NI J 3'4AllSl•ll IG2•11.01 CUI 81 11111•'ffAHome1: 2 n .... n.\',+.;; on Edl•DI' 4 ff'lo '' 19'4=,,,, 1,tir1't-O"° 2 !.514 55 ... 5.51/o \'> B~1m 1!11 11!\ 11\i Lellllt G 12V. ll .... Al pt, a Fd 10 79 11 79 Cul 1!2 1 l 11,01 A HOft'll Ill lDI 101'4 107 .... j: t~ on &llls DI 5 ' 66'11 6''4 6'llo -.... tttvO 1 D6e 1l~ #t'.t ~~¥:. ~tt l\~ 1:~~,t ,J;: ,!~ t~~l•J:: 1i•;~ 1~~~ ~:;:c•gus ~ ;~ t~ l~: t1 J:fi 1.n ~ ~~~ J 1f~ ft\', ttV. ffv. + tt :'i-11~~~ ~ ~VJ ~ ~~ ::i~ G ':.1iPc Pl21.: 13 l1~ l~ 1flt-3h NEW YORK (AP ) -Don't pared w1·lh that at which they ~!!'•' ,1,~ 011~ L,,oo,10.•,~. '\\ i.,, Am ovln 10 '111 311 CY• K? 4 1J s 11 A Me<1ic.1 .12 M ji'I!. 21•1 1•Wi -~ on Fd Df•.50 6 10!\li 16J 1G5 · . Glgr•ll Fln .t 22~ l'" f\: = :'t (!,.~,, " ur 1%2V.AmE'q!v t1J521C~1 Sl11711'3:1 A MhClil«I 1'9 \.\321'13/ -n Frl'Q/111 611.?Z 3\lo32 i·Glddl I '"""Jl'"Jj'" " lend Sell& l•I• 16 lJ LOii E'lrn 11!/,11'4AmfrE><Prt n Cui SJ 1001109tA MllCll PI• ' v, l'O'f.i t 'f.i -~ t.e11I\"! 10 11,(o Jlli 1'4 \lo ew• '" " ·~ 2'11-11-o Worry too much about the • Seim Ind •'Ao 5'/o Lyne!\ C l~V. 1t.,, Capl! 191 l,M CY1 SJ 7 31 t.06 Arn Motor• 40 6'4 r.l' >• + ,~ onNtlO \ 151 ))V, 2911t lOV. V. Giiiette 1 . .0 14.5 '" ~ ! \, 'J'heratesat wh ichbankll 11""'Mt9 11 11>.0ModOE1 lS,.,16\\ 1ocm1 9 11~f1 CYJS. 4.21 4.60A.N1!G•1 2.10 1.w«1 ,4 40 ."ono P,,_, 9136""2~36\'o ~gmoell!r l 42ll'4 J7Ysf'•• ~ banks.Thr-· .. 1.tightmon...,, . i '•'•'',r,•, ~~ ~M•I R ll'f' 1~\I 1n~e1t 160940 Po11t 3.l5 3.'1 ...,..P11c10 .1' uo11 &hl°"-·14 Pw DU52 UCl66 u 6' v.c.~~fl( ~11v.1 1i4 1'111 Vo UUfl.I' .. J borrowed fell With unusua 0,11,,, .. w f•n 10 Me Ilk rt ttt 11 Spec1 1.5• l<nlckb 111 1 n A.11: .. ov .n. 1st1 ~ n v. .i t 14 °"""" pl•.SO 1100 141 61 141 1\Ao 1'" Al Iden 7'11 1"' n. ~ interest nte pr o blems , ha I.:. • u.A e1r~ son 4Cl o Man•n M 3\lo l"" Mock in t531<n1et Gt I» •UAm$u tltH1 1 20 11 17\o\i 1i •4 ::!'" \'" "'JI~ 1'1'11 n v.-•:;, g~Aifi~31~ ~ 1; ~ " :..2· s rpnesa aw 1n u~ year, Blrlcllr 1,~ 1 M•fVl.lr c 11~ • Am Grlll 6 ll 6.tt LA-K Grth 1 u 9 "46 Am SlllP 601> 17 2"'9 21 1m \Ii C•n 60 1111 !'o 311'1 lJt. -'llt G~l\AI 25 2 ~1.,., l1'.~ 8141 + v. recesalon, dec1in1ng corporate but declines in the rates at t:.:.~ ~\ 3Jl;-: :i.l~ 1l.:~m Mb~ l~t! l&:: ~~ ~~! i~~ ~ ~l tr~,r~iell 1~ ?i 11'·:t :rn~:~ 1.1: '~ N,,. lf' ~~ :t ~ 1£..nc~~ J~ •• ll~ !lli u~ ++· ~ 1!1~1un ·'1o~ l!~ ~::: lll? ij: :!: ~ 'in-me and consumer and whi'ch they lent cam e8oo•h•C l'<o l V..Ml!•cwr nv,lll'h AmN G1112M3l6 lif• rk 5 29 7tArnSArr tn.10 2•2 •2 •2 ~if C010 2 .............. ,. OOdrietoi 11130V.2'9'\lo 2t~-•· w ·-· '" >rn 15V. Mau l LP 1011< !!HI. Andi<>• GIOUP Lii• nv 7 ll rn· AM Std 1 lJI 2e'li 2~1 11V. .:.:1111 I P PIA.2.stl 1' 43 tB'I t:Z -\IJ r &S ,j11 11'" >"" l' ~ 2• 25 CaPll 1.67 162 Linc 1t 9 K 1 t A Sid pU,75 1• 86 15 as -,,,, ~ .. ol&t!O l •l '21f.i 0 + v. GorJvtlVA, 24 TO "" +'Iii blll!ine&S g)OOO\, they'rt COm• somewhat more Slowly. The ~~,kC,,a1> 9t,,_ :'J :;:;~l~y H l'i• 4'1. Grwtn 10 "8 11 ,d t!n1:,,i •· t 1• Am Sltrll 41 51 25 2•'1> 15 + o;, rofMlll I.CM 107 11\o\i 16'11! lm + \~ ~ot;tdlnc 1 •O fg ll111 ~~\'> 3~ -a spread was w:ldely In favor Brink• 1n • "" •1•1 Med Mtll 75•,;. 16'1!1 1ncme 1 •5 • n 00 s -1 t~ AT&T wr w 1H~ 1111 11i,:. on1 011 1 50 JOH 29i,;, ''"" 79 -l\o ••<• 1.so· 2611 32 31"'° u + \.9 inginwJtbtheir usual report: Brl" k• 21 2\:i.:.M•<lt•n 35\.361/1 Fd lnY IS.191! ~:::,~ fn ,1H·3A"'T"T '·'° 131 5H'o 5<H• 511~+•,;.Cont 011 p42 lt 4!'4 ~1 '4 41~-1~ ••nb,160 u 23~ 71¥o 23 +v. of the banks althoughitmay!lrwn Ar 10 1ov.M,rld 111 21~21r. Vefl'I :itnnn ii · · ...,..WWk .5' .H 1.;.:o~ lJ"-1114 con1s11 8D 1 19'/•191/• 1''4 -14 •an<1un 'IO 2" 2614 25 l~-'111 Pr fit , ' . B•Y$11Ba 161;17\lo Midld(• 10'1>11 Ass.ncl1 1281Cl l .:;'nv l!ro Htl11'AWPrt1125 z\901W.16'n 16l'o-'MIContTol.IO l0.S251'o15 2.'111> Grl nltCIVStl S&l31Jo J2'1l/"'+• O S. be JlaITOWJna. agatn. Buckey 1~0 5)4 Midi'~ ' 2'-11 ASl<on • 29 ~ '9 MiUn• In 151 f AW 4 101 1 '3 J.390 2\1,;. 71 21''< Control 011• IT7 S2\o\i 49 52~ +11'0 Gr1nltvll1 l 26 2~h ~ 4\1, _ 1,:. So eho ul • o· B~nn (P 3 Jf.i Ml<lw CT 19>,I ~Alee HO<Jph!an M nrot i§ l Am Zl!IC U I'• t l \t +1 CnOal ot•.SO illO Sl:i.\. S~ S.V. +>,\Grant W I 50 ' )IS '1 .iii 4'1'> _\.'I m w, 8 pop ar rruscon-Cwioualy the s t r o n g BY•nYP s 23'~ 2J:l(o Mpls G11 l.Sh :J6it6 Fyl\d A ~ 21 s « Mkt J'rlh 5· '° Amtron ·'° 1 11vr 11,,.. 1av. Con.,.OOCI l.!'D l l6 V. :MV. »Vo -~ G•••Org 1 20 " 21 2~ 2~ T \I ' )IC Le11 I 'll ' Ml" VIC 11 17 .... Fund B 70 IOI Mass Fd 10 11 ·74Amt!d .60a 21 l l'll 15 15 -t~Cook Unll 50 S lCA1 30r4 JO\lo GttA&P llO 15 JOV. :it'h 2tl4-•,i. CeptiOn Spread throughout the perfonnance at the teJl er's ~ol W Sv 26'~ 26'1/o Mo ll •ch 2111 2\lo Stock 5 1'I l:ll Miii Inc 1i 11'3'1 AMF 11\C 90 210 21"11 28 ... 'l•j, + "'o Coottertn 1 «I 21 'l1V. JP~ 3%'h + 1'4 GINOt!ron 'lt l'I 12 11 "1 11'4 _ "• , ed b >"'bdo N 10'" 11 MDCI Sci 5>\ ~ Sci Co • 16 '14 MIH Inv 11 .l I Aml1c 811 10 2"'\o 39 .... Jf'4 -\'o Coooer T"I l1 H\o U 1' -~. GtNoNo~ 160 1• 4llolo •>'I< ~~II l '' land perhaps fostered by the cage was almruit 1gnor y iU!On M 19 12 Mot>W'k R 21V• 22•.~ B1bson I es I u M••• Tr 13 SI 14 .. AMP Jn< st tt SS s.c " -1; Cooo>T pl] 2S s 11 lH• 11 + "• GNN QtB I 60 I 2H 22'.I 22" ~ '' th t k ket I I ..o annM B n 16 Monl Col 6h 6'~81Yrc~ !<'6 90lMatn !'"° 310 Ampeo .0911 11 9.,. •~• ''~-'!loCoi>efallll 120 • .s5•~ 5•~• 5•'11.-J(r,GINN DIA.O 6 13 " 12•:, ll \! knowledge that even some e s OC mar , a ea~, •n••d 11~ i"' Monm p~ 11 11 aeeccn 13 31 1111 ,...,1"'" 1 ·1, 't'1' Ampe• CCI'• 10f u v. 16,l 1.,,. COPPAce .sot> lll> 2e• .. 2110 2811. -\'o G1 we11 Fin! 2oe 2310 "'"' 23 _ 1, • t 't bee I >:11> Mlve l9'" l ',It MOCl'I P 91/• 9~ f!e<"G Knt B Jl I.JI MldA Mii '.14 ,2 AMl!ir 1.IC .U 31V• ll>'lo 31 + ~ CoowldStl 60 3' 11'> 11\~ !1•~ GtWnUnl! .YO 17 26 ... 26 2611o _ 'A very good CUStOmerS COU/dn't ln par • I JeelllS, ause 0 ~II> Saw ~ />1' Moore 5 U IJ'h So!tk G!h 5 7$ 6.21 Mood¥ Co 11.u 1 73 Am1tr Dl111 11 JI•.;. 51 51 -1 Corlnt~8 Olg 17 1'!/'> ''I• 7''1• . . GWUn ol 11! l• 23•4 22'.1 23'4 +1•,, beg a loan l;iuring 1970, t hat the same general a ttitude as ~::T~~tA ~~ ~ :;l.\cl~rr~~ ~~ ~~ ~.1~d ~ ~: : ~? ~W·~5d i~ ,i·f:•t ~~~~ f.''°61 1~ 3~1! l;l<li ,1"" -\'o t::;::;::;1 .. 2 51ln 5~ i;:~· i;~"' lji',., +'ti g~'::"1Jr.~~ ·~ 1~ ,~·~ 1~u 1~\~ -: ;: he\dby thepubUc ina..neral ,•,:~eO:t 1j, .. 1/t!MM•,'",,", 6>.ro1 .... ao.1ons11.t1l~M!FGlll 5.lo s1Arnte1 .12 •t 1•, 1'~ 7'\li CowlMCorn 21 I~ B~ ~""·' .Grnshce120 5301<Jc;>0 30"" . the banks were hurtJng. Not 0.,., "10'\lo o y ''""UV. BOii Fdn 108 j 11 IS MuVS Gv 10"2 11 I An1c;o11 1.to 354 7()>a l'W. 'Gloli + '9Cox Bdc1I .JO 5 10'h 20 20 -1,o Grr;nound 1 779 19•;, !&>• Ill'" +1· that things Were bad in bank•~:~ /if] r()J.~ )ji(o Mueller f l/, 9'il !lotion llS 9 13 Mu OmG S.lt S.n Al!Ch Hoell 1 61 J.I'" 3••(, 3'\'• -'A CPC 11111 110 1,11, ~:~ ~:~ ~~ ++ :~8 G>,tvr,~.~J 1,0, 1 .. ,,,. •,•,,, 1,•,, .• _+ ',•, SO. . l<,,11 tio l\~ 2,"' MutRl E, 71\ ''' fl•<Nld St ll n 1• 3' M~ Oml~ JO 20 11 "ncorD 1vc i ' ~ 1<1'~ 2tHll _ 11o er- l 6Gri ,,,,., ..... -..... ... Gii ,., ,. .,. . mg, "e11l~.r 39,4 JN Mver LE l)V. ?I l!rwn Fd J S7 3 90 Mui Shr• S l)j 15. ? A,nd Clav l.ffl ll •O 3t'i> .o + v, Cr..iltt! F I~ l I• ~\• 1}'• 2S.,, -Vi rummnCp 1 llS j~~ 2J 1J'4 _ « It Is true that they v.·ere So bs bla the ~"' VPS 20 ~NCC 11\d ' •'·'-8YllOCk C•lvln MYI T(!I 1 µ, l. , APl(h.CI) u 51 H~I 14\o 14" ! '!'i Ctoi:kNU I Ml n .)/,~ 36:\io Jl>,li + \'> GlrL!Hld olOe 63 J.o'l!o 32.\li 3'~ + \o me 0 erverS me •_,,1 Lab 7'1• 1'"' Nl rr&Q C l6'rll 17\/o 8Yllek 13111512 NE'" Mut t , tO. ApeQ() I 2ff 41 31V. 31'• 320,., J Crompl( .to 31 11"• 16'o 17\to + \to G11l'IMO!i pf 5 1 111/o Ill,:, 1114 -1 crimped m their style o( Jen-~h 1 2·~ 2v. Natear 11: ,,,.., 10 caoon 119s 20 15 N•! /nd 10.1110 11 APL co? '' 11~11 '"" ,1,,. ,,.. Crw1•1i11\d 1 lS 24'.~ :n"" 24''4 + v. G~11 011 1.so 1301 ml 2l:\io mi + a1o prevalenceofthls attltudeon ~i~~·o S'" ,..._NCmpCP l\o\i 1-v.. 01v1<1 J s11.:iN11 nv11 1Dl7.1•APLPI t.06 r lRo lno 1no+hCrowCcll .ior 161 Jll/4 lJ 11V.-,,,.GYlfl!esrce ll 9~ ''4 ~'h,.. ding and that they COUldn't th b k th msel•-• who llrn Le• 12'hi 13 Nol f.:oUI 71 221~ NolW S 10 l'l 11 30 N<1I Se,ur SH APL pj 5ll 1 15"' ls:>.I. 15'4 , Cn:i.,. Dll.20 2 25 2''lo. 15 +1 Gul!Ac1 pt 70 2 11"-i lll'J 11\lo _ ~. Id ch th e aners e ·~· llesUtll l•l'o lSV,N&tG&O 13''<1• N'(Vnl1~911S95 ll~l•n 105111,!ISA.RASvclDd ''12S l2•'l•l2•'11.i-•4CrowMCCrk 1'219 1!1..181.'o-'<Gl1Re~rll30 ~lt>,/j]l~ll\O+~. en a s mu money as ey ht I '"II I I Ill Brl l 65 ., 111.1 l ib 2tl'J l01J.8 YSM FO •l'l 69J l!ond 4fl S:jJArc•I• '" 13 19~1 19..., 19~+·.:.CrownC~ 11r2 1 .,,,. .oJ''o •J'·-·~GllSlVh 1.0• ?9 2S""' 2S•~ 2s:i.+1. '"Ould ha"e liked, but 3, 1·n somew a rc uc .... n Y ee 11,1$1 ~Ill 11s Nou Med 16'!11''''•cG r:o1 1 91 t10 ow1<1 •U • Arc" 01nt ,,o 3•'• 3~;1 J•\•+,..crw11ze11 1.:xi 196 J1•, JI J1 v.-11gu11svo1soe i100 12 11 12 +1 " ' jjed to « 11rl•I ~ 100 Q +I ti ~.A ht compe warn,cau1.1on or !'lae<11 0.,. l'f.!Noi secll: 11 17 1p11 s11r •19•1t Pf sue 1K761Ar11n•OS1r 16J iii,.. 10(; 11 ' -crscoro.., :l'I 19 u 1i. 1a•~-·· ~11wn ~ in ;1 1-:i 21 11~-'" any O IE!t ..,..,,1ness, a S or "rotoco"e a nd who seldom 1 11 Mi~ 11>,(, nit> Nil Sllow 1,,, 1,. i nt snr 11 ,91 13;tw ,•~, •m, 'ii? l ~,, ArMcoS 1 60 1M 12•, l' n11o + •,\ cvd•hv 90! •1 iaio la', is~., -h Guirw ~fl.ls ,' ,",,,, ~.~ ,", _11,. I d b. d d • • • 1111 u :iav. it N&t suvr ,,. •'i c~~nnlng FY,..,! oc 1 ·~ ArMc l>f 110 21 71PM l'h 1sv. t i:;, c...a~v ~fl 75 4 12 n n GYllW gr J 81 ~,., supp Y an a lg eman C"'pt on enthusiasm Ir? u :iev. n·~ NEn GE 1"'' 1''"' 811an n .., 1,.3' ~e1 G~~ • t,' •,.:w Armr "" 15 ' sa•tt 511 511;, ~ cu111v•11 21 u 1s>,:i 1s>. 15l'o -\'o Gv11w p1s 15 , 6•1• 6•V• .._.,... +· '• l 1" • ~11';111 Ml 17>4 11 NJ N~!G 10 »lo CO!'T1 St 1 61 1 71 "'8"" F"' S M Al'fl'lrt Ck 10 236 J•l.(o JJ'1 3• ~ CYmmEn 11 6 31 JI 31 -'h GVIJOI\ 11111 611 ~ 9\.o fll _,;, means you ge your pnce. \Vhatever the reason, f rom cla1:1k M~~ ;r'" 1i;: ~:;~:n,.F ~r.'~ ~·:. ?~~ t~ i:R ~;,;,:~1~ ~}.·,~,'jl~75 1~ •. '~,~ .... '.,\~ 1~ l~v; i;,., 1,v, · · ~~~~s1~~c 60 !~ !~~ l~v. !g~ .:'.: }~ ,. ,,. , ,. -,tf.1-A sampling of ba nks that yearend 1969 to yearend 1970 c1 nton o l""' ,..,, •. , 1 0 .,, -.. , , 1 ~s 1 ao ""'"'~· 5 '" • 1s 211"• "'• "°'' + ~ curiwr A 2 , 15\i 111,, 75~• .>.,,.. na r ..,a 331,1, l'Joli. ll~ 1 C•ow C~ '!'~ 11 ~: IR~•C ~ '' .,,,, Pte: · ._lcn Slrg 11 ·~ I Al!\ld 011 l 20 178 ?S'h 2•'1i 2St• + • CvtlerH 110 30 29 ?!'-79 Halllb~rl 1 G5 2& '7't t1'1 '7"t l '' reported last week shows the pr ice of bank stocks, as 1ceur o, .,•,t NCar NG 11~: ,~,,.. c'l?:~11Gr 11~~s 6t~~g~:~~ 11~1~i& A11110 ot2•0 , S'l'h s~• SO''o -CrcloP ''° , 19.0 "" ?}"--~•li~mll Wat 52 s •\1 s 1~ t hese percentage changes in measured by the Keele Bank ~,,"m' ,~0 1...., 1,,. t!E,•,• ,o,•,1 "• 3•-. Fulld 1"11 9 ..i omeca s H 6 o1 ,...,d B••w 1 1•4 1 r•r.. + "• cypru1M 1,110 • " s2 (1o " -v. ~::';!.~,:111 401 11.s 21~1 2t', 2"4 ~ Oh ,. .,. 15\1 16\1 FrM 7~ •? ~.14 !t>ll F• 11'" I•" •,•,•,•,00G1 .!..?0 •60 ~' ~.1\1 ~ _+ •u, D-•• _,1 ... 99 10~> 9'~ tt. _ 11 f't f th oliln• IJ>.r. H\11 NW Na!G 9 10 ~· 11 52 ""' • • _,, -•>" ''' _ •~ ~a.~";: r;",", >> '°', ~,,,, 10m0 ",,•,. -+ .. ,, pro 1 s or e year: Index, rose 3 6 .percent. But ~",,,sir :ic;:.:-~~·"PYSV n·~·,\0Y. ~~"1 ·~l t'j1 hQ.!.~ms1tg;,:~J~~fc..!r~".~ ,•, lI\I 19,,'h 191J.-OtnRlver 50,, ,•,•.,· ..... • '' -"Ha~'e."co 50 '' ••'• '''" ,,,,_,, J P M & ,..,A 2l 9 Jn !he same period tbe Dow "" ''' "" ,1 .. uc1 R•c 5"• 5'11 Chemc1 11 11 lt DJ o N•!I 11 » 11.SCI AtllvF.I 1 36 • 6 •• Dana c., 1 's '" . -. ' · orga n I.Al. • t ~" ..., Mo Art 7'A I\\ Co•onlal: ~POtnh 1,66 1.3' '' .,·I f,'' Jl '>'•"' ~!_'A 2,..,. -+•'j\'t Cart lt 62 ln~ 37\t 3111 + \II ~•nn11 ~ I JO a9 SPo S.C\, 5•VJ -'• H rt! d N tio al r. JO 9 J d j A om Ga• 11 \?. 12111 la W I ""' '' Equl'; l 14 .I 10 pp AIM la :tt 11 36 All 'R ~1 d ~ 59J " ~'" * l ) O•rt It<! of 1 lo6 t?i,. '1 Oh -•• •tewr I 21 .lll'F.t 314" 31 -.1,0 a or a n l.Al?'Jl. , ones In ustria ve rage rose g: Tr/11 2~.: 2'"' 1° s~:n 1"" 15,~ """" "611 1 61 TC r: • 60 10_.1 A.I R~n"''Pn is 1100 "'"' .ui;; ,,., ~"" oa11 Prec-•s 191 11"" 11.., 11 + .., Harr1a Int 1 29 51 s1~ se ., First Chicago Corp. 14.J, "'irst 4.8 percent and the utility ·~-.~.IV 11!~ '~ •••• •,,•,,011!,., ' 9Vo Grwl!> s Ill) I J• ace rid 711' 1 to All Rich f!f] 9 l(lt 107 1 ,,., 1"" b•vODC1> I 1• '••' n,, ~ ?!ri -+ ~ ~:~~~i: .lo ~ ~~~ lmn ,1~r • ..! ,"• ... ..... ' 1'\1110\.\; lntom 9 J010.60 PtUI tV 1•1 1.llAl ~ch ll!"llO 12 S)Y, 51)~ 5 1'> .... O•l'lllli utl .50 ,. ~· ..... v.li~rYA! 120 1• '' " • NatlonalBal'lkinDalb.s 19 2, •verage l0 7 percent. m<>Cfl'! 6 6V.v•r,NA S\•5'"' V•n• •SO ,t'lPonn" 11t7ffA11.,c~m 1 1121'.ljj 'l :is"' l'i OevtnPL l.60 t,26v•jSIOlo2'!V.+'4 1-i•wllEl 'i .i \o 2 1~21;.+•• k I th h , mo lnit ''Ii A Ox9 ~1 1• U~ Col Grth 111111 11 Pa MY! 4 !] •.ll Af!l1 Corp 59 7''o ''> 2h -Vo 0Pl PIA 3.15 ~l ,>,2:~ J!~ ,•1?,~• -.. • ",',',,'o'oo'•ollln I li f, .. ," t~~ J,0>,. +. '" Valley Na tlonal Ban o Now at t e e arnings ""' TK sao ,_, l'>ec 1•·t 11\, H c""'~ act 11 s n P11ila 11 . .st l•.• ATo inc 111a 1;,c , ,._ 1t, ._ I• °""9 co ' .... ,, ~....... .,., •u .. . • I edf !om••• ?''41\IJ llab>ll!r ~ Alll'oCwh.,,.,81 JS l•iPolof!ll\ 90l9.&1Aurc••Pron •• '~ 9\'t 9•, Oelm1rP111 6021Vo21Y,!li't+V.HCA!l>CI 1 ~ 'o 8lo ''.'i +o Arizona 5.1, Crocker National figures are being r e eas or on Rock 31 l• "·~ Au•o •• ,. 5'1. Cwl!h c 1 6~ 1 n Pine S1 11.ll 11.ll Au!om Dala 191 U'O .... 41¥> IIVi g:• Mn!t I 10 ll 2W. 2~1<'. ?!i,:,.:. ~~ !:!~ •• ",'tn. 1,1r 20 2!,. ,j,;, 1~ .... + :: r. C..lil 9 2 ... year, however, the •tock 2:',',','. •,,., ... , ',',' ,,",', 26 :11'o (Offip AJ 0 11 9 •8 ~~ ~"l 1 f.tl I~~ AVkomtn Ind ''° ·1~ µ, S¥o '• till Alf' ..5C ,)7 38111 111. .... •• n•h ,,, 101 Joi mto 3N -1' "'-'rp., ., , • LU ~" ~' l'~ J'~(omllll 65] 1 16 n .'.14 ·))Avco Coro 5'• 15"-H ISV. IV.~lltc int 10 011'\t SI• N+11,Jie!en1 C1111 ?• 911 8,, 91~_,0 k t t " be i-r l lj'1 11 Pancol ,.,~1'Como8d910 9 .. P!anlnv10 1 ~vcoCowl 505 •v. ~•'It •;0e!lTlMfg60 •l 221;22:i. ... ,litll•rl~!.60 19 j.>'\?41..,2'''•·•· Averaged out, bank probl, mare s1ua .. on m ay orP s ~• J"•Par~• o' 1o:v.11 •it corn1> Fd J611o •s Pi,,11rth 12.20 11.»A.vco o'l20 1s "'~ 401~ ,1.,., l't gant!M'c Dtl ... ', r,1 ~\~. ',',, +••~',,'•.•,.",d•.J 34 ,,. 17,, 11\')+ '• h · 11"' Yt 1 7>,U°"P•r~w H 11 1j'"'C!>M•1~ •Oa ul•Y p 1•1 ,,. Cenco'd 11IO 11 !Kl Grwfll 2J ~'":l: "'fflfl Inc 111 !'• 114 ,,.. Yo D•MlDIY lnt ' 1' 26\lo 25V> 261• + •1 liernl•P!\ Cao l '"' ,,~ I~t~ -~. he tha rou Co 36 JT llevPll• ll"•14 c.,.,,.,. 111 111511,15 !'!~ti ,:fi 2!11 Avnet ct1JO I •7 '1 '1 . 0.-.co pl 8 11 52'0 511" 5!0..:.-1 t"•rf'lnc 05u > 1 1 1 .:.:.10 t percent big r n a year ,ukll 11 7''• ,~. Pe-•I M, rn"• loi. con!l Ml 1 n 7 n " F,"' · A11net Dt 1 2 19• 1 19•'1 1 91~ + '"' oo.soiotnc •O 11 151' '5'~ 21•1, ... rcule 1 20e BS ~l 42"' .,..., i " Ind •<>rt• C 1 1::> Pttr•c• T 21'~ :211" (on! Git> ! 17 I &\ ~ro p uni: t 't l ;t A.von "d 1 1n 16a 1•1'< 12"' aio. -1"' OetEdl1 I olO H 12"" 111 nv, ..'... h Her..~F 1 10 l6 29 28,,. 29 , , earlier, based on a1'! ex 1ne Ltn. i"• t .. Pa En~•n :1, 21~ corp Ld ,, s.s 11.00 P~~vdn~'' ~·:, ,·91 A11t<: 011 .131 2'! u1~ 1•1• 1¥•• -\lo eer E<1 pl~ Jt i100 ns 115 115 !i01Jt>1e1n as ,, A~' '6\'o ~10 '• · •-·ned b K f B lte PUC Ok ganlv M 11 11'>t Pa G&W '1\o\i n t'o Cntv C~P 11.ao n 97 Pr\td Svi , !Kl lo.JI -B--~I E<1 pfl jCt • 81 87'f.I ti! :.... ·~Ii~ Poe~ ,10 79 32~ 311111 ~ '• rnalnwal y eee, ruye ays •110•~ ~··~ "'""P•C '""•CrnWOlv J76 !l0 py!nlrl'lfYnd• I -''' '" ,, ,,Oe11er24 '''"019 1fl'l +•,,li!ll'l Vollge ,, 9't\ !\'o '-• .. & Woods. one of the nation's g•,:•,,nG•; ~~: ~!! P,,•,~,,•,,,wa 11,• 7"t crn woa1 6.• 1 OA EoYll 11t 1.16 'f~ytT ''.j's j • ' • -,., or.1Fln•n .o!CI 6 ll'<O 1J~ ll>.ii + ,4 ~~~~11'l~'~ 1 60 ~ :K'h m o_, ' ., "' ...... deVl!ll M "68 MM GK>rll ll ti ,, 9• a:n· GE I a; 1i~ 3~! il:~ ~1·· -'.)., Ol•mlnll I ao 15 •O{~ Ja>.. 39~. -~. HoernWal 90 l •2 41'W •!'4 -·~ leading de•lers 1n b ank stocks. §¥."•"11 1~"' 1~1Jo P~Aoo ~1 6) " OP•owor1 c:roo11 G•!ll 9 ~• 1~ ~ 11 p 1 ,, '" ! 1,J -. . 000,.~,,•,•,•,• ,' ~ 11>1o '1 •, 11'n -'" Hou El..ci i" 6 2•'• ,,,,.. 2~'" -1~ '0, 11~ ''> l P~d SOD 19'/'o lfl'i 0«A! 11 "'0 S6 lncom 1 14 I" tnv<>r y~ • · S JPt JOl..i l• I\ ~ >\II id "3 1:i;., Ao 1\\ -'o Fal.e Boost .''' 'l' .• l,(oPhcTon !\; 811 0.1.,, 111'1ll• ln••<T J()l i 1111 B0•,~•,1•1',,' 2 71'1• 21"• ?1\\o .+ ~• 011s 1>1 0110 ~~ 1100~ 1714 11\~ -'l ~~\1Y;,'",",·ll 120• ~,,•,, •,,"°,,, ~,• v.":""',,• Asa .......J.esman forthecom· , I Plnk••n e1 66 oon• 661119 v1,1, ,,7s ,,, .... 1 l•l'• 1•i;. I•'"+'' oc119l!OM "" ,.. 1, '''' ~ ,.,_ 0 """ 1:1~~ 'Bn ~~ 6:t; 1"0'11 HK '1'4 11 0""'1 Cox 1• Jl u l3 Vo••o 'll 6 ,1 lk olCol 1 l4 s 21 ™' ~1 +,. O!tbold Ab • ff'" ''"" 69,, ~ ~· ~:,:i~:1•~1 -:' ~;~ i:r 2~ 2311> t •• pany puts it; "It was a very, ,", '•'•"•' ,1,., !.*!'! P0•,~ "•'•"• 'j ',:~ 0orc•e•,,. ,",",', ',',~,, Pe11e•• t. 11~.lt e:~~ ~',NjY'l ;l :1, :1'1• :v. :.1 00•,•,1,o:g,~ •• ,,•,• l~,'.,• 1•1i H'• + •"' 11oovr81 1.io 9 21 • f1~~ !I~_.,'• "ry good year for the bank! f' ••" p v~ M ~lo 3" .~:~f I .~ l' ll 13.tl :,1r1•~T lltl 1: 6.1 '. 8I l!•rbO 2, 11 2l 41\\ •1 \ Al"o + \\ 01f, ;:!11m"u;:: "" 51'" S.0"" + l Hogpj!(p Am 91 2l't ??lo l~• + 'o F A• 1• 0.ll'eY E 31~ l-• rv,, '~ l , 1"1'' 1~ IO ) 11111 10< •>~• "" ..., # IJ>o IJ\o llV, lio!! lnll .3" 19 31'o 11 >I " + ''• no m a tter ho, ... y ou shcc it, 1 or Ir 1ne 01.,,., Cr ,~,.., 11 PuDS NM '"' ,.,. Eato~~How~·~ •H lnnat• .,.,,. . ·-'' l''• 1•'111 + ,, Diiiing pf•B , 10 19 29 1, fiOUd~llle 60 51 ll>, 11•· lJ"" oi.c !n~ 3•~ ~ Pd.1 S NC 11~.n•o l'l ~l~n 9fl10.UR0.1cn!h •os ,,l 11:/':t.1D,1 22 1,,. l~(~ lll1.+••ol11on co M 11 ?1 10'~ 11 Houa1p11 15 4 !t'~ ?8\0 21,.,+,; no m atter where the profits 0 1ve• CM 2~. 31. l'vbhnr p., ,,,. Grwtn 11.t.J !1., scnu,I• unev•ll 11,1f'1rx1 ~ 61 ,,1,,. 2, 2jtf.I + " o '"~ JOb 211 111c: .. 1~4''1 isn\ ~ n, Ho119 Miii '° 11 u •, 15,,. 10,.. _ .,. f "M bk Docutel 11 11 •.~PureP~ ,~:~,: ~:,~';" ~~;.:;s.:1-:::oernvF~~.~;1 ,,1,s,1h1nDt:1.50 , .\&''> 58 ~1.,,_,,~l•""vw1 J1 ',',!1•, ~~"• !~ .• ··· ~"",,',!"',,,1.w "',',','•''or'o'"•u~+,>o came rom . any an spro-Onld•n L 11••11•,oP B•nn•t ,, ,, ,,_, ,,.,,,,, 5""1 315231 ff e • .,.c~Lb .to •2 5cw. "8'i So,,',•,+,•,,",,",',",.',?!? .,., ,,,, + I b A six-month fare increase Oow JDn ~6''1 l1 IF'"''" si ~ ,. 11•1 1.~1> H 131 11 2s•, + "' ~ n >, •9'• 19'~ -Hcu•F Pll.JI ' 6l'io 66"4 , +i•• f1tednotonlyon oans, ot · 0ov1•DB '11,~nv.1>ouoC:<> ~~'•Ebenl 131s i.;1 8•1 15gj15 •v~c111 ·50 1 9.~ 9,,_ ti. orve<"•tndl l'gr.r n O~ 13 11 Ccm SI 9 S f .S ' I I I ;,·, .,,._ -•• '' Ol~MI~ Slg 12 231 1 ?l ?!>• + , , liuu•I NG• IQ 10 tl'o O'" •' _ ,0 from their trust epar ments averaging . pcrcen as oun~ln o is 1 1h RT Sr\! 6'~ 6"' Em•e Sc 5 '' 600 !.ttu,l!v Funo1· 8"'f ~ 1 no 37,, 3,.i ;;~. :. ·· O•P!'Ooer l-' 11 ''"' 13,. 1,., ' lioyG Pfl.50 u ~p, ~·; 51i; +i' d Ourlrcn lS'~ll Rtcl Ovn 9 9!...Enerov n11nlt Eou•y 111 l.Mlff~•m • 50 ,, :i.•, 1, ;~·'r-•i O<>m<-Mn• AO lN 59•. 51v, 59 liowJolln 14 !OJ 7»• 10,,. 7ll•-'• an investments. been granted to money.troubl· EZ Pain! H 1'"'-11~ne11 c ""' 2~1.; e~'P"~ s 9S 6 50 !l',','" ,' ~., !~ fle<t 01~~ ''° 110!! ~"" .., .OOl'r + ,4 OOMl"nd .na 2• 9;, 9\i 9"' •k ...., .. mei 10 109 11•, 19 1w. .._ • "Undo"biedly." I• e •.on• E111c WI l'~ •V• Rnn•b El ~11~ 18 Eoul!• 1~ • 5'I " '1 ""8 n Al 1S 11 1,,11 JJ•i 1,,,. .... 1\ 0(M'l"""•Y " 101 ,~ 2f.I ;o,:: ;z Hubb~rd Jt.g S6 21t,, '~' 11 + .: " · ' '· d Golden \"e•t "1•l1n•s E•~1 s~ 11 ll'lt ~a~t~Co f8 6~'h EQu!Gth ISJfls Sele<Am tJltOo7 ,•~"r,_ '""''' 1 '''" .... ,,.oor1tco .l2 121 11 '' +'~liUdBev 11t1 10101.;"''--""''·+•-f' ·~~ 1' "<Eco~\ab22"•l1~•0a~mcn 1"'-illl ..,F;nvlPto fll•MS.l~1>e<:S l•111'.0l f.._.,,.,,, ...... "'' -' "'·~o Oil 31 ••; 9 9 ;'liu~~l-411 .•0 ~l J•,iJ.:iF::" Linued, "there was more pro· ser\ ing Ornnge County Airnnr\ E,•, "~a.li 1~: 1~~~ 11,,",09-,~~ 11 ll'f.i F'~lrfa , ••lo l7 ~~~~ G~~ ~ :• t~ ::J~~;Ji'·~ ! ;;:: ~:,: 7~., + ~-o:;~~' (nve7, 11 ,,,, Al•\ 41,\ -,• 11u .. r cnm 11 1"~ 1, 11 ., 11'-" _1 .• •J>CfljyJastyearamongbankS rv• '''' '!'' 0 ,_, 1 ,,,' ,-, .u; '1 F"'"' llU 9 11 913~1\tdt AD j1l8tt l111•1111-00 71 31" .'.I?•• J'"":.,:'lo OCWCl!m 'NJ IOI T•'I )'lo ](•,:+t'lcl.>llOPW 160 19 )5" )4'• J5'~+$o nd th C If t • XI 10I~ Fld 0•11 6 l~ Sh e•~ 611 16 U Bell ln!r~cn Al 10~0 IO>lo 10"' Dc1voCD 1.40 7 W • 3~ l~ 'lde•I Bal 6't IJ lo lS'• 1!/rO _ '• lhanother typesof busulesses. a o er a1orn1apom s Eld•r • 6•1o ~~R 1t•~'Q is 79 Fl~•l••vGr..uo ~d fl l\GOlll~m1 c 60 s 1p ,11,,11,.,.:.:_,,,oreu1nd1.o 663l,.,,32, 3311 , 111 ctn!l1• <llOl•Jll'io JO•o -•-. ~I NU~ H• is..: AO/Id E' 'A'~ 3,1~. CtD•I 11-5011 51 s:v~• Fund! Blftdl'r ,0 ilJ ,, ,,,. 29'. 7910 -.. l!Clt>!'S• pl 2 20 IS JI!•• 31·~ ll'o -'. Ill Cen pfJ 50 !& s~... 51 '• !~"--t '• Cor porate ear nings heRded Meeting 1n San Francisco 1 Nuc: 1~Y· 5~ Poti1n M n1, • '' E"e' ll 1J 11 1~ C•o" 1 » t Of 8•ne!ICD '1 ~ 1, 13 511, 5710 _ ·~ Ortt,. 1>11'1 1 n :11 u >• 3.,, -•\ 111 P~w• 2 10 11t .u 41,0 "3 +I" I t \''ed ·" ~ Clf ~itr~mSv$ 1 /!1\~=~~·I~~>' S 5'.li EY"' 1116 1l 'I l nYe~• ll01l211 Bene!lpl4 Sll 14051 S5 55 1 ,,.orevluoCp ! ''1''>1"•'11~-lll f'~w .,1i oi 1!00 19 2F1.2a"l +'• downar d, a nd utility eam1ngs as ne,,,..,ay, 11,e a 1 ornta e 1 Da•.. 6µ. 65~• , .. , ,,,.. 1" ' • F 1ae1 11 l• 1! n T•u!I 1"' t &6 g•nef1 Pl• JO i~ 1111 t•l> a•"• 1 ou1<' Pw 1 '° lu ?6•• 2;,., 1~\, + ·~ fmpro <o A,., ,.., 1 i·~ ll'\ 11.,., _ 10 ¥o •\' • • 311'~ 11"• Purln 1002 10.95 Sml!n l!I 901 t'cl en,ue! IU? ,,, 1\4 I'~+~-OUl:e p'ft10 11611 11 1',';o 1))•,. ui·~ + 1 !NACp 1 'l.l :3JJ )1'• :it. 31" +lo were under pressure . But the Public Uttl1t1es CQmmission ~:.,~odo"1\ il 11:\'o :;Jil'., Ho 5''' S•<o s11-..:;i '~' ~ <.! ~,1 1"v 1.12 '-'' ll•nou~' •n ~s 1,., ~'• ,,., ou~~ PJ6 n si 101 1co 101 ' Income c1g11 JS 10•, io~. 10,~ b ,,. th h ., d '! d t d th E"'rc• c 2J'l. ''"" Sc~non E l J>-T•e :n.11 1'7.J wrnv GI ~.31 ''° Btrkev P~o 1•6 ~ I\, •'• + '• Dun Brd 120. 1?• 54'1 5• l-1\~ , 1""1CCv .3'\o ll IO'. 10 In'~·•·• anr..'> came roug sa1 1 un ers an s e En~·~ "le i·~ 2"• ,,,,,, 10 , • ., J'• F1~§11c1•1 p,.,_,. · """ 1 ..... 12 n 1• 01 e.tn su 1 to .,6 13,, ,,,1 13 •• + "• oupi~n 60l 1 •1 ,,,, 11,~ 11 -, • tnd •ft lid JG 1• 21•. u14 11.,. _ ,, Th h di (• I , r· ·1 d dE"'"""' S'oS'•,"o"c• 5'•5'~ Ovnm t 00 4')1i>ecl•• '·"'"81gT~rH 'M 1 "6 ~S•\.tS'4 +\1 !1uPont 5t 1 7•lJJ,1.1.1 l7\>1ll,.=..::~n11,~ .... •,w, 191 ., •I -3 er was a r Y any 11lng atr 1ne s 1nanc1a nee an Eon cnro no 11o s', 1.0:. r ' 1' • 11111u•t 3 11 • o' StF rrn c.1 un•v•ll eii c1o D~ 1a l1 s1••, s~ 511,, • duPQn• .,1 1 '1 1 n.., 13 11 + 1 ·~ "' ~ :n·. n1 29.., t , I b t th EQU I Oil ,, ,., ( "" l'• l': lncom SU 420Sl•I• St oll!.S •J.1l s1.\rJonn •I 1' I&'• 11•. 1~'· d~Pll'll pl) SO • ;Iii ~55•• S6' '• ln(tp••Pl l ~O 38 1~·· ,.,· 2911,.,.,1! un u sua a OU e agrees it must raise faresr§.,e'T""' ~~5{,.scot sa~• ,~i,,~·· v~"' l 9l •>1S1011t1m&nFY1j' BlluLtYQ·, ,3 1 ••• 12,~,,h-•.011QLt 1 u 1~1 1µ:;,11,11,,., \~,':1l,.,~:•·Jl 1104',lO•V?lo•v, .. performance except in con· . bu r-11 cec~ 2 1.,.s.cr1000 fl 20•.i.21"•F111' Va 10.5011.'t Am ltld l l.1l1111e~liR u ,1 6,,,.. ._.,,. 14.,._1 •. ,0<1 .1onn oi 11r.o n ,, ?• +l'>i ,v 1 1~•. 1.,, 19,,_,. to stay 1n siness Fa~ ,..k J l\1 Sc•ID!C A ,., l'o F1lln 011 7.l:l l,!'l Fldoc I .. ,, Blw loll l XI 16 Sii SI ~ .;_ ''• OuqL! 4o! 1 :10 )(!•,;, 34)1~ lOI/• ,."',',','t',",c1"1 i1 4l • •I·· •1·~ -•• t'ast to the de'lm. ong fortunes G I , A I I Fa,,lne 2'• 2.\11Sa1<IP ~1 lY<l 2fi"• Fit lnGlh 111 t o1 Sttln Ao. Fd• Bobble 8 ki ~l 15:v, 1,:ii. ',~;· +" ',', o"~-'.1°",n'l 'o ,10 JO :io 30 +>•, ••••·' ,, ", ,3 J9,,, l~ J9\l + '• ol en \\.est 1r 1nes o • Fll\dl~v 9•1o ' s~I• CmP i ~"' 'Jt 1~s111; e~ t12 f" 'l~'l·1i 11ot1"'co' oo 111 18'" ,.,, .... ..,~ "" " n 11 ... 11"• _ '• lnm",".,1 ,0,., le1 n 1, '""• 79 _ '• of other businesses Jn years I · 1 al 1~ ed t I Fl119rh1 ' '"" 5~•"" ''~ 5'~ F•I Multi • S1 111 1•,o. , -o ~l!.il1 •• 2Sb JU 4l~ 4•~\ (l•,i. ... vo ovn1m Am 1e1 ;•, ,4 •'• _ 1, ••-••• '''·"' .111 11 •1o 101 , 11 1c1a s so p =E o cu Fs1 8o•t 51 s••1t s~c G•P •' • s F11 N•t 11• 7.18 toe ·~ J. 1nc1 10 ,,,., 1.v. 1,., '• E F .. , ,. rlllO s.. 5-t s. !'' Past, many banks. h ave done operoting COS!S by SUbS'"n-',,",G !!,' >,s:1,'!,v!.'!~V11 '°"'1 Fii Sler1 42jS ".n s.u~:.)llld Inv · Ill"' 1,. ,, '/'" 2'''4 111,_::;,., -a -1n.,1<0 10 ~9 16'~ 16 i••i .•! ... j:o "" '°" 1.. " ......... r.: :~ ~~. ~:.: ~ J ' ~II ··~6.S 1l·t! I lO UT , \~ 15'11. ?6 -tit.. l!:, ..... ,rc ,llO • ,.,. 2l~ 1011 -'. 1,~i~f, ~~~] 32; 4 11'' ?I 'I l'> i1 even better . tially reducina expe n ses~,,~M~F~~ 1}""'1j;:~i:'s,~ i>1o ,.,.,t<,. G"' 113 !t• Tach 1 t:D 1r "•H •1 1, .... 11t~ 21\t-~ ••cop" 1 '°'" 20"1 201t -\'<i"t"<01 20 J' •1•, •l~ o.1•,.+•,. G · b k !hr h th ~-e SC w 15,, uv. \vnc,. GI I ~ [!!1111 U 11,., n•i> 11y. -·~ E••• Air Lin 'n, 16'• 1i..o.. 16~~ + i , lni<Jllnt 1 IO JS •7''> 01'. ~1~. + 1, 01ng ac oug e th-•gh cutt>ng fligh•·, routes ',~n~, ","',•:,• "'''• .•,•, _' , Fnd Gr~ •2' 4.62 Mii: ..,. 1 ·f,I 0t di• i :u •s 39•1, 38,,. J9 + \) eo11G, 1 oo li lr>o a.o>, 31 .., _ ,,., ''" •• 6 16'"' 1"• ,6,,1 '"" "" ....... F .. ' i6~: ;, "i"~1 ~;~11.11 T••<llfl . . d !>It.It 1160, llO'I• 11~.L 110 -'• ,e •• 1,v111 l «I ..J. 1\Mo ?1 '4 2,·.~ -. '•t Int Chm Nclr llS 316 Jil•• ll•'• .:.:j,,. years, the KBW figures sho\v and personnel ~~~1,011 1l~ 1~,, l: {i;~~ 11,, u 111«W'\ 11 71 1 "T«.,ncl s, ! " , tnc i lH'• 11.... 1"1 .-. s1 01 """-h ~,. 16 1s .. 1 IFI F $ll> :.v.r .. ,,. •2\io '2lo -i•,, "t rof'ls roe It percent F G 1 ~1 11>.. s .,, .,~ M • 1 811 •nf...,,. 01 2•• ''' rr:"' Al• .so 1" 9'4 9'" ''4 +' Eftt(M'lv, 1 . .io ,,. ~ is·~ J.1~ +1'~ .~, tt~'~ l lO s• 61 is~ .w·., + '• u1a p 1 s Sorne aircraft will also be ,011 rn .. ~ ,,, ,•, •c~,v ,. .,,. u • """' MR ln j I' oes1 2 .ii. 1 51'11 5e si1<o ~ 'II Echlin Ml ~, 11 11 i•., 3,..,. _..., '" "•··• , ,.. 25A 79•• :z'"' 79 ... + \'• . 1968 OIOM ... ftMVn ° ,, Sl>C(I 9S19l r•nC•P r 1IMt 0 !1!) 16J66 6•'1116.1 +1~E<~•r<1J .7I IU3S',,l•'~35'11-'l •••·--···-7 1S'10 IS lS -·· in 1969, 13 percent 1n • disposed of the small com·F,•,",'•'••'1 •"'•'ti.':~1,•,.'"°"'' "•"',',..-FoY"o 9'31052j''v E.i 1 ~ltMv ,1 1 113 '3 ,3 -~Eo+..m~,05 1 ~ ll'i. 32" ll'":/:~ "" 111 10 ¥'~ 10 +t. • t I 1967 d 119 G'4 ' r % 'II Fr~"~'ln Gr""o -o' o·•~ r ,.,, ~ 196 1)'4 11 ll'" •G&G IO ,. l>• ,,,. '''' •' l~t Jnd Pll 10 :W IU~ ltt, 10,., _ ,, percen n • an · muter service which shuttles Fou• nw ~ l~~ s1~r11 ~tr 1• 1"" ONTC 1 '' !,41 Gr ·-·~ r ""'to\ c a 1 lo>• 1<»t lo.;·· Ele" .<uoc tt 9" s~ .s ' Int Ml"era1 us 16 1sv, in. t , .. perC<llt, 7.9 percenl and 10.8 ' FQua l!hN ''"' "'51rtw (I 3"'1 11 ,,., C:•w"' 5., '1~T~ tnc lM t:J!1 fd.,.~ Hoit 1 'l J~ o•~• J•\IJ-1v. EIMem M., 20• •1~ 1v. .~ +i-:~l";IJ~;' t,' •9 "''~ 46 46 '•• 1~ passenger,; to Santa Catalina g~,1tn~f"° l~j~ 1 ~~~! Tf r~ ~, IJ!ll ,., 7 n U"lj M~J. ll MW;:H11 '1'1 171 " •!''> •l'--\lo EIMM•t P-1 1 12 Ill~ fl "-11lo + ~. In ~·k 1 601 11\oi 12'\ l:lo -t9 percelll for 1968 through l~. Island and between Santa 1<1· ... 1~~,~ ~ 11~ ¥.·r j~d lrt; 1li /~a::; • rs :.n ~~I i .11111 :U. 1 :I: !tt:u1.1G\.n 1l ll'\ 21'<0 :m. -" IHo•n N,1 1~~ 1riZ 1i~ 1i'.l + 1\ 1111 Ptl> 1 jO :f: .m: g"' ~.; :t ~\• One expla nation for the fine R S F . S Kl 1/ jVt i Pe trMut '6' •.1• u~neo1 -F r..,....., C• '~ uri,: 2r 2m + !~ ~li.!~ .. N1 ,J ,, ,n.i. ,111o ,,... + \'o /~I ~~.·,,•,~ i.so 1i1. •l 6J _ • osa, an ranc1.Sco, a n Le1: .. ~ 1~ j,'~ t•,•,,•,r, '1 "' '11"" 111C G•D· A«"' I 1..d evnttrr• .le l6 1a11. nu 11o,;, -"' eM1 Lid ne 51 ", ,,., •11o + ,, ., ~· u 1•~ 1 1 _ 1 perfonna nce last year l~ in J 'l d f Lo ~111 E 1 , r. 11 1"°" c ... ,, '°' t n lni;om . '"" ~·Shlll 1,JO 21 J.1•• 36'" 31"' + 1' r:...., El 116 n,, '•"' '•'•'•' '•"' ++ ~t ,'.",',!/',•\'•'•"• ,~,-,,"," ,,",:1,',,"-+•,; osc, " on\erey an rom s 1uen $ ,.,., Jir. r,,•v\oc•-W '•" "• lmP•e ].21 190 Stiff! , ' !'! ~ u ?u !!\lo 101'! 21 , emEI [)! e '° ., ,.... .,.. the •pread. or the diffe rence A •-,. 0 C 1 11 11 !' "'~ ~·· \4 9 11\d T•d 1•.ll>U.,.., v~,.. ! 1 ~ l!r1.10 11 ,n. 21 11>o-.~!rntrvAll"F 1 Int 1>11i 4 11" ,, ,. _1 ngeu:::s lo 1.1,e ra nge ounty ,:.:...w m 2.,.,re~~1~1 121~n Pnoi 1.u 1 11uFdc~n , . eo 95 12 11,417 +'1'e:m1iar1 i.20 4~rs1~~311•+1t1a.pu ,.» 10<i,1 •s 15 -J 1n tlMI prices banks pay for I 'lit Gtob A b 21~ 3V. Tn~m "'; ',:'~ .... ,"' g'","',,~'rn •,,~, •1 ~ ''/.~,, , '•'Miii'~ '""'•''~ .• s JlO s.1., 5'1~ St\~ +l.\11 EmPOlit 1,1, 12 30,4 7"'4 21''-' ·, lntT&T llfJ 4 ,' t11~ """ tl\.'I _1 aCJ y , l'iold C~c 11 I• Tlflny Co _; "" ~· ,. .. l.;.cte JI/ .1 It 6'!) II/, 6"•' • Enfl~Mln ollt l•S ?1\.'; 11'\'o ))"Mo =\~ ln!T&T ~11(4 5 17 II~\ 19 -\II the money they r al!le com· The line has had three fare ~·-,,Ls u, n~ ~:~v 1:.:I "" SK "~•~e1• nc-. . 81.idftt ,,.. 1s ,,, r\ 7',11 , . l'nc M "'' ,1 • 110 161 '" 1''" /~T''rnP~.1.so, ''$ i1JO 11 ,, 11 +1 •• !" ;: ~ Gll>r1llr t 1' • &\ VSot S.'!.. 4 '' 8111fl<ert 1.16 11 ~• ~!>Jo 36 _ •1o E n~/1 !\us :n •• 1P• 1 ll"o 'lo ••'• .. 11,·, .,, Jll •1>A '6'.I ff -• increases since October 1969 v c 1'" ~ l11A; c~ ' f~ G~':f,. sr" 1 .U l u .nc-\;. !·~ ..... =lltilov•mWM 11 1•''1 2•'4 14\'i + \~ l'<!U r G\ J '10 I !S'9 j5•,. jSlo -h lo! Urn A·-.. :i.~. ~ " -'"' \ rtPll Cn 1'~ ~~ T;~n! G lt!\ 20\to O•I 0, o'n .n I" ...... 1 .. ,. ·-•• I tt 10'4 ''" ID , 1'outVFd tO. 111 '' 11'• ?4'!0 .l.-''I r-o < 0 I II 40~ ' • and r egislerl'd a net loss Of l'•l"'•k !?" 10''" T•ncnl 0 ,,,,, , " v lldrtll ,, , -J 3' '.13"• 3• + ,., ES& Inc 1 20 n n 22111 1:i + '~ n °' • • ll 1n11 21"' 1ru. -•1 !!. ,...llo l3 U4 CO!!' St 11.4 lj " v:.... ~·,! 9ur11 I Ill l'il •S "''lo 11'/o ~ \/,; EMIUlre 30 ,1 lf! lS' !5'/, + ') lnt18r•nd !O f 11\'> 17>11 11111 + '-$5 8 m illion in the past fiscal ~;r All l""! :;v. l~r~':.i. 0~ 5~ ,••.' ~";:iiF1..: 1l'.ff1 ,~.~~ ~··m· ,,., ,1: E•~~ •"',', ,•,• •,•• "•~ ~,• +. • '",,,",'",'~ '•N• s. ~ 16, • :M" + .\II 1n1 .... Pw ' ,, 111 ntt 1tv, 1•r. + Vi G'-• •, \.'; ) Tr!co .. d U l G d 1 l .lk ""''"""' "' E " > 1 ""• ~,,,•, ~,,..• ~ .~ '1~0"111~s 'J. )J., 1.•~ J.!~ :--.,, year. w• ... Uy_ .. ,,!!.... . .. •11 Ill I rnlfY '10 7.1 1''·' lt1/o lN -\~ Ellttl!n ,01• .n 2'111 -~ w~ .... •u ...... YI ..... -----------------}ntl,i '""'• • . .cJ 4., W•I" Mu I M S.,,"ot. .~ 4'1 lOlll'J 107 1°"9 +1~ €!h~I C~ N 126 7tv.. 23"4 73'~ -'lo lowt E'I 1)) 22 21'h ?1 21\\ + ~ Additional financial reports Giii 7ot 77l m...i11 <\tT 1 . -C-~1:1~n:12.., 26 31\'J i1•• ~1'h-1,l::t~<;E110 11 2210 n" '2"'+"' were requested by the P UC H~•bo,. 1 tJ • 1 el!••:· 11· I-11 net Co '10 1• 4]~· •3 •ll~ + "' Ev"l>kl In 1tt._ ~ 1: 11~ lt + "' law1P$v l 3d 1: ~m ~'"' rit + ~ be! i I I U • flt'k'e H~11w11 11ui1.u -· o.'SI ~· 1n<1 :u '" '"' t\t.-•1i Ev•n1Prd ·:a "11 h .. ~~ !;...,··· 1peo H001 . .M it 11"" 11"' 11 ~+19 ore t sets a f na rote WOD [O ~!,cb ~ J ~ f·~ !""I l "I' :1i~ne~:,. ~: 1 ~~ 1,:,"' ifiw. _+ •v. ~:,.'e;,•o, '·" n jjl-lJVo l~ + 1, lTE tm• ·'° 111 ,.,~ 11·~ ?tYJ +1 aehOOule, with the notation ,"M,,",,!... 1n, "•'• "·.~ 1 .'" · ..,-','• '••' 12 2, ""' • . F•ctCl'A ;:., ,g 40 Vi ~~ ~ ~ ~ :;-;: ,c,,or~• 50 11f ,t~ 1r,11t 1f, -" that t .•• ~ f • "' ,. l ~ $1 1 1 .»\' 32\to 22\.'i -14 Fair<" CtM lh 12'~ 22'~ 211111 _ '4 •·K-••' ' con m...,., are increases I S d • "' M1f111 14 •~ 1 . fi ift l 1111, 1 51)1 1: 31 l~ l' _ " F1tr H111 .:io. 111 101r.. ,._ 1o _ v. Ji6:i"An 14 -;:: 1111., for commuter a lrllncs may ls pen mg :tur,b•n;.i,,1 Ji il 1r-a .:,1 ~~·~ 13 J ,1,, ffi:"•~:\~t 1 l11~·· 11~ 18'~ .. Jie1ooA1 _,.·"' u ,,. ;a 1t'i+"" I !$ Gro11p• wr,m •• ~ If l 17\6 .,._ <1!..tt » I'll ..... ''9 •• JI...,-20 ) Tl ,..,. + ._ • "-·,--,•--·e -tak• be se f~eati""' _ ·, .. , 4_,, Id I" ,:,... -~ 11v. .. """.\!!.fl"" 2J ,,ti. l•ll ...,»k-»1'""'"-,, ,,.~ ,'," ,"',,,1., _ ~ .. , ... v·•• ,..,"' w '•' W S ANGELES (UPI) -tncom 14.,, <l,I) "' .,. •'~1.50 .i5 l1 IJ~ n14 -~ ~=~t W., .f \t'ir 114 j}U' .f. \Z J~Hnt<o-; :.. 1iN lo~ j~ ~ a mis1lona.t;y journey, .on 11----~;;>'S;::::----, Tr-"'~ 1 et U.tt .11 rt .M ' 1•~ \It _.,. "·~~Mhl .n 10 ml n t' 2,.._ ~ jlff~Pllot .IO to lJ ll !ID ~ a 16 day :let ttUiM:. T(!Ur Union 011 Co. plans to boost Tr tlfl 1 1• •••• ·" L 1l. Ti u" £., IV!.!'.,. E:r 'mlf wl ll )\l4 !1'\'I M\.'o = ~ JrmW~Tt 1~ I~ ~~ ~i. mi .... deparlirig 3/15m -via tls capilal spending by '30 An •• ,. • ~-l•I __ ., :# 1~ Jm I' ~23}! =--.·.·.•., ,~~M:W \~~ 'I! ~J: ;L~ ~!~ ~ ~ 1\:~:i, JI~ -,i~ ~~"' ~l't 11 Amtt\c.an Fl-r1 Airllntt. ·ii· lo .... mrn·o In 1971 -....... 1 32'111 ~ • A't v. !'" •• _" Jolll'M•~ 1.10 "} !CJ"' :?J,,. "'' • • J~ m 1 ion _,., 1 n , •cwt ""' lho'9 .,.. ........ tu 'fl'lr"" M 1w; 1 ,. '"° .,,z 60'4 +>''% Jo1>11 Jot11< ·'' 11 .., ~,,. u ~ '\ CkcJ&M350Now1 Fred L. 11artley, Presidenl, '"'"..,.,,'"l'aht"'""'•M~ ".3, Im~ +.14Fp~!' 11 .M · 11 5 •'4 u +""~s"'t"'.to i i;i"' l't ~-.... In !lilt. orv1Dl'ND$; ,,.. •PtW•I "'-I ~ • 1j -~ • !m lf'+ !!.'1 ~· • "' ~ • • Put )'Otlr mini;! In eutaey s a Id M 0 n d a y • A-0 0 u t unl•u P!MrwlK ltlentllledl (II t lul • ''%' I '' -,.-.~0:i1 ~ '15 ~~ ~ ~ = "j::t.., o'I i JI t\ u~ ll" ~11.t -<;omplete con te.ntment-••1•11 !bl 11tc••'ld or "Id "' ••• 11'111 '°'" J FIOSltnS .60 R 11~ l""'° 11 _ ~ j:::J;~"n ·~,. JJ 21 ff . \.\ =·~~~-:www:. ~~:-0 andwmto:i°gn ':: ~&:~~q;~~E , E i.. "~.~~~~~ 16 ~ ~ :F~: ~ri~~I :!~ : H~ ~~,~ , •• Ck now cll'lli 5:JO./ I ploration a nd production ac-v""-'•1 .. 1 111~ltltllld cim1nte11 in ,,., i:l lm ti -h lr,k!O~ 1 ,. ' • I °hf . horaes, 3 mania, 1 'The Firiest In Uvlty, and two-thirds of th3t ~:::: 1,~ ':C\,0·~) 1·1~ :r,,;_:.v~~~ ';'.'.' n n~ • 1· !.,·~ ,"'J;-Af~" Jl t1~ Ji4 l111 = ~ ~llfi_Lt_j= l~ H,a J\6 ~ = ~ pldln1. 2 colt1. All toOd Pipes, T obeccos ls earmarke<' ror dome.'ltiC ~~~:::..~· ·~·•n!~t'~1 (ai:~: ;t 1:. , I riilii·' 1~-~ = ~ ~ •.. lF. ~·"'.· .; r~" :1~ f' .!: ~ ~~ ~ rr l' ai /,,. J~ ~" ~ :: brt«ilng •.• You now CIUI And Gifts pro1rams. Hartley said "ram· ""'"' ln\ltd, lwtl W•rTIM•. :::t.1y,i .tOb 11' ll -"~--~ .. 1Gt! 1 ~ n~ fl:t in ... ~~Ne~ 11·::.i 11 Jt~ jfi:.. i1" :· ·~ hav~ )IOI.It own horte pan! lnnalo'on In the CO" ,.~.R1'c1 r10N11· !O •1nc11c., .. 1a110 .... 1"' :,.rr~~ j !\lo ~ ' : l'tt:" . JI 1)3 1• 46,~ ! _..J. ~:r.,P1~ " ,J ~~ ;~ ~ .... ± ~.• b Ck &56 SOUTH COAIT ,LAZA ,,. ......... I lrl(I (Ill In ndl1 • ., l""k•lff .;.1. Di,to t i§ to $d\ 911 2 3r4 ~IA •,~-\Ii l<•vf flrij "! •'" .u; .... r -.. nnc · · L•W8f l.etel structlon industr'\J" will hold lol!owlM 111Y•• 11 11•~t1011 in '''~•1 1r1 mrte Ir '° ' ,, .. ,' , ~ ,I!!~. ~ 1:~':lr.r".", 1 "',·, 53 ' Im 1 ... il'twtcl'I 1 ,,~~ u 11, "'-' i " ,..., 1't 114_, Ce. .., 11111ow1..o 11•11•• It lr9"1~ !fl 2.sl•h., ~(' s11 ·T,• ,. ·• :• _ .. "" .1i 1' ~~ ~ ,U~ + ~ K:,_--:r:~~ . •2~ lt•'J t~~ 11.., 'it P the actual magn11udc of the u1 1ouowln• 11,y,.. 1, 1r.c;uon in 1iei~u i.::~11~":>. ',ij e; a;'~ ~· ....... ~·i'•"~,"l',•.i., ,/ ;1 11"" 11 ~ ... .., l"'I * ~ ~ m: fr' ii hone: 540-8262 --mpany's e~•"•slon pro•ram 01 llldk•I• ''11°"'1nt n"' ... " 1r.c;11111 llll!nD' ~/ • l' ' J7V1 17l1 i " K•11oe11 ,, i>;; 71 im -•·v ,,,. "' 0 i., '""" h•~ 1' -l• In lltA '5G 116 t• U Ir 1 Y~l•"'Vli 110 11 ''• "ml ' • "n"AM "·e 1970 level. h-. • 1 ·~ -·~ ~11nt ,.is 11u 1 >r1 '"' 1.1. K ... 11.11 Mr " 11, '" '*-...., " -.ca 1·14 a;tf M All alt U\lo 'H :13\t .. "° .-111£ (o•• l) l't" 21\j, -1 Kt~~mll .MD I "" 1"t ~ i V. I See by Today's Want Ads 1911 OAllV Pllor Th~ay's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchang e List -.. ~------------; 1111" N.t ----~ ----~ .... ~, ...... ,. ...................................... 1 41*-1 ...... w. Qw Qf mr.11:.1 t::~· 11;, ":" ~ ll}t. :!:._ '.'. Mru·k et Mix· ed l:n:J..~"'1 ' ~ ll",,. ~ ,~ti:.~ .. ) ·~ VWR Ufth n • U \li ll\' ,. -~. ill 11!l: \"l.; ~ ! ~ .,,,,'J " II~ i ~ ~ "~' 'I)" "!1" "" -W X Y Z-'° •t? tr; 1 at, :!f"!.<-f'..o ~ I Jl ~~ ,1 t! ffi~ ffi "~ i IJ W•VIOV• I 1t Ii to j91..1 ff t • :11 ,,~ ,."' ~ + ~ ~Ii,,¥..'!.. ~ ~ -" H ~& ln.' ,~ , U!-!~ m-.c + : ~ ::~,,..~ 1 .0 ,; p, ! 1~.~ r.~ _ ~ ;;\ l!.~ !Ill • ~ Kl.;.-r. 0 ~ ~--+ : ~-""'' ..... " ·--W• •• "' "' ~ .. •• -<• 'i t1~ 0 '"' llol t M ~ '"' + f;;';,' 1 UlrOI W-l~!)5 1' rr.• n rr· -l ' Ill\ II ""' -.... [ ll Act1" ve Trade j;.,,·~,'"-;1, ' 1' +I UIU• m~s: ~: ~~ ~ 1IO: t•\~ 11'1 = ,: 'II """ -t~ ., r -\II 6J Ilk 2.C-&S.400 W• L&m I 1\-11>6 6f, 11 t ~It +! 112 l"-~ ~-~• _._ 21 "-We 11$"' 160 lJ X.OI lO Jl)'.;,r \• 1~ rl? 1~ 1i:?t ~ 1=0..:,~ -14 w,1llG• ll(I ?I lC )0 , "10,,. ~ M~ ~ ,11~ t ~ :Merlo ~IL.JO 1J1 Ill -ct:'91 ...... uw °'" :,: ::wl~~ :~I 2d i~: ~': ~~f~ ~ ~ Ji 111,;, 11"1 I~+'> IX m r.n ..t WIYllGl>l I ; ! >1 1 "-\"'-.. n. tl'l'o 21 ... -Tu ••T 1.4' 1J1 U11lanP'1cll 2 11 n v. •7 •1~+ .......... " Unt I I 7\1 •• " H"' 1"' ,. + Vi NE\V YORK iU PI ) -A mid afternt>on rally lu •"I.., ' ~ ! ~ un P-c pf .. ' 'l4 ~ ~ -""'wi•n 11 '1 26 • 11> 9 • o t ' I• V'I «I All •~ G r.!:. .. l U111oMm I «I t ll"1 )~ J2,.. -h Wta!hrh<1 J~ 10 t \1 f 11 .11 s s1 s3 + •· turned tbe stock market higher in heavy turnover Tn" NI lb u .. 1,.,.,,1 to Mt "' 201'o J~ -1'"' wrbb D•• i: 101 9' i'" •t• \ ~ ~ ! • ' ~ -\lo t=~i 0tlf l/i "' _ ,,. Unlr01"11 "' t ''° '°'\'t lOll\io 10.l'o + .,.. r:,• t Mlct fl It Yl'1io l' ~ 119~ Thursday T•ll ,,, ,.. 1 1~ ! "un.i..r-.«1 •• 121\ Jl 12.o!i -v. • 'Cora 1t •• .., •'-..._ -, ?611 ,.~ 31 31 1,+..., .. .... " .,.,u111IAfr-1to 2'1 n'4 J l'o n 1.+1>J.'!f!0 ,'':.-•i1•,w, JI •1~ Q '21wf'1 '' no ,.,. "" -• Advan ces 1>ere lead1nf declmes by more than t•• u111 1 '° ''' ....., Im tt "~'•""' » "' 1~ ...... I''~ " .. F •1 11 1 11, 1t1o1r , » '\~ ISl'o U\.'J + _.. Ttl!VOl'O 90 111 ,.\Ii •~ _ U rd Piii: 11 11 11': Ai_ Wtlh t .IO " l'l~ 21111 ~ • '1 1' • 5• J.i"' + ~ 150 issues near the fonal bl I Th Dow J n s Indu.. t •l<I• PnOI 11 S!R4 " .. " o ~ , ... wPP 11 u 1o11 •» &• ,, •• , J:ll 1'>.0 71 .. H>o +'lo e () e Te•tr rl o10 7 1M 11\CI 27\.'I + \'t " I' 'f "" IO"t l~ 101> WP pf8 •20 o -'' ~.. ' l6 ""' H ... 11 trial Ave1age was a head 2 20 at 843 •1 and s·--d Thloko M " 10V. 1G'A> )IAi -,,.. Un t Ill t i 11 fill "" t .. + • WPP PIC •IC :10 !>It...: j!,;: ;;;:~+I ' JI 11>.!o 11,.., 11~' • •· ard & Poor s 500 tork d h ed a to 15 ttion'IJW 2s. 10 \.I"' lllll )M -'-' un1i •n11 1• 11 ''' 1'-, .... + ,,., wi M ir J •I u ,,,_ "'"'! '1'• 2. ~ 43 15 ~ 25', ,~ ,.. , " "4ll T"'°'" 1n11 "° 10 21Vio ~ 21\'li +1 u1111 G•• l! ""' 1•"-11~ + '' wtPtPti> \'° 00 !" ~"· H" , ?U $On .. h .IO s Ill ex s OW gain 0 T"'lll Or '° 121 111'> ""' 2~ + " 8"lt I~ t '1 I ••• 41ot ~ -1, w~ Elt(IC 1 )II 13' :iai; I; -. .. J•1l<Ol\.U\+ al 92 71 TICori>\20 \11tl't~r -11o"J.,~ll l J U •1"1o l7 •1~t "'Wltn M<JI'° 11 2•0 •'11 o +I "• 10~ 100/o ]!I\ + '• A I r d I 7 000 000 h T d-•IM 40 110 :Ill,, ~~""' •• ~~II~ I JO ~ ~l~l/o ~1,,, •i," '•w.,~n:J:"P·~ ' 11-llo I ll -• 11-. , ... '~~ ~.. vouineo aroun , s1rescompar T1-1...:1to 11 ~ .... -''''' """ 1c u1 4.1 , •1 .. •,j"ii'• ~1' "' ~V:i •I ~-Tltn9>MI so 3) :JI Ii ~-1'1"11 •Min ll 2~ ?... Wn llDll ~I! 1•'4 JIO H 'o I''"> 11"' ed"1thl9070000shares tradedWedlleSdly Tlmiit11l10 H »114 \ti ji1,-1'1Hr."•"•'o' .. " i'•''!:..~ ??,. 40 ~+~ww"H"D10''° l l•loi. llll< IL4 :4-1o N 21l'o JIV. 71\'o-I• >ti TllflRllY o10b Jl 11 ... 111111 " _... "'"' 3"'1 -14 null D 490 io'o ti• 9/\, .. V.11 11 11"" ,,..,. '""-.. Closing prices included AM Tlr 51V, up 1/.1 Toti111 Pk ..o 10 14* 1"" 11\to -\lou Ot"S ,.._ •loo.,.. l<I .. l<l'-+.,..w.s1q 1:1 1IO u •1 ..... •J lt 1au IP&. B th St 23 11 Tod<IS~ \'° 1• ,.,,., 7Sft ,....,+"-H ~r...!,1_1.e, •I 75 2•• 7••-,Wts1£ olto •OO 5''1 s.r,., SloT 1 ! 111 1•.1i 1 • .,, 1.Y;, +" e 7ll u1i '4, Chrysler 25,,_ up JA DuPont To-E ., , ,,v. n m. "f,"' .. 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(AP) - One of the keys to a Dallas Super Bow l victory over Baltimore Sunday i.s a 251-pound offensive guard who gives Bob Lilly a rugged Ume one-0n-<>ne in practice. Of course. former Serv ile •Ugh (Anaheim) 1aar Bla ine Nye won't face Lilly, t h e Cowboys· great defensive Jackie , as a hand to hand oppoMnl. Jt will be Baltimore's tough Billy Ray Smit h. a 200-pound I.error. "You're not going to gel rue to 5aY Bruins, Troy In Bay Area For Hoop Tiffs By THE ASSOCI ATED PRESS St.anford, with. a 4-8 basketball rec- ord , is li ke the traveler in the middle of the desert with a half-ri lled cant ren. He can say, "Half my wa ter's gone ,'' or he can say, ''Half my water's still Iert.'' Coach Howie Dall ma r is savoring what he's gol left when he fa ces undefeated UCLA and Univ ersity of Southern Cali· fornia this weekend. ''Ail it v.·ill t...ke," said the Indian co a ch as he contemplated tonight 's home contest against the nation's No. I· ranked Bruins, "is 40 minutes or good basketball, shootin g and everything else, "·ith no lapses.'' While Dallmar dreams sweetly. Bruin C<Jach John \Vooden appears worried. A~tcr all , "'ith an 11-0 record this 5ea· ~on, the besl UCLA can do is maintain the status quo. "Stanford has al\\'ays been da nger· ous," Wooden said, "and I never v.·ant to look ah ead." And then there's coach Bob Boyd of lhe No. 3-ranked Trojans. His team faces the California Bears, a snappier ba ll club this year with an 8-4 record and a l ·l record in the Paclfic-8 Corifereoce standings. "\Ve're going lo have to be al our bes!," Boyd said Thursday. Cal is play· ing better than it has in quite some time, and I'd say our chances of being flat the next n i g h t against Stanford are good." Despite the gloom emanating from !he winners' benches, history and statistics are on the side of the Los Angeles cl ubs to make a clea n sweep this weekend. With final examinations in full gear elsewhere, lhe only other Pac-8 team to sec action this wee kend is Washington. &-7. 11le Hwkies travel to Alaska for a nonconference game with Nanooks. Devi11e Hired To Reh11ild Packer Le ge nd. GREEN BAY, \Vis. (AP) -Dan Devine "'asn·t here Thursday lo hea r perhaps lhr mosl I mp o r la n t an. nounce ment of his life, but even in absentia he made one thing perfectly clear. Al 46 -lhe same age Vince Lombardi was when he look charge of the Green Bay Packers 12 years ago -Devine Jsn'l too old to tackle a new challenge. One of the most succe~rul college football coaches in the nation, Devine i5 willi ng to give up his coach~g j~ and athletic directorship at the Un1vers1· ty of Missouri -v.·here tenure gav e him total security -to lry to fi ll the National Football Le.ague footsteps of tht legendary Lo1nbardi. Devine was give n a five-year ctlnlract at. und isclosed terms as head coach and ctnerat manager or the Packers. Hit .Jnla,ion Is clear: to restore the pioneer NFL club to 10tne¥1hert near the"heightl It ascended In the 1960s under Lombardi. ~ mantle wa5 passed to Devine, fbe eeventh bead coaeh in Packer history, after three disappointing eea!IOns under Pbll llel1GIS011- Benglson wu handpicked by Lomberdl u his succeuor In 1968, v.•hen lhe Packer• were ridl111 a t'Tcst of t h r t: e consecutive NF'l. 1nd two straight Super Bcnfl lttlts. But hb three-year reco rd was only 20-21·1. Including 6-8 in l!flO. Be quit under nre Dec. 22. George. .Allen wa~ bel1tved lo . have been Green Bay'11 l~f\t ~hoiee wllf'n he was fired by !PC-..~ngeles Rams. But then Alleir\W'&S hired by the Washington Redskl'ns, 11nd the Packers ; "'·ned IA> the coll<G< ranksl one thing about Smith, 11 Nye SI.id Thun· day. "I don't want to gl'lfl that guy one thing he can use to get psyched up for me.." Jim Meyers, the Co wboy orfensive line coach, aaid ··Nye is one or the few guards Lilly can't jerk around . Nye in like trying to run through a tree." Nye is a vital ingredient in the potent Dallas ground game as he frequently pull s to lead interference for the runs or Duane Thomas on the power sweeps. Meyers said "Nye is also a great pass blocker. He's not quick, but he's big, 11trong and &marl. He really geb the job done." A defensive star •t Stanford, the threr· year velt>ra n reseut.ed being placed on offense when he Joined lhe Cowboys, "I liked to see my name in the paper." Nye admitt ed. "The offense was just drudgery. Now I like H. When you do a Job well that nobody else w a n t i , it's satisfying." "Nye beat out Ral ph Neely at guard, moving Neely back lo lack.le where he had played the six previous seasoM. "I guess we all v"ere in the doghouse at one lime or another because of coach Tom Landry's pcrformontt .Jevtl~. I spent some time on the benc h when my performance reading dropped,'' Nye said he's trying not to even thillk about Sunday's battle until the last po!Si· ble minute. "I'd get nervous if I thought about it too much," he said ... It's kind of hard to belleve we are here." Asked ir he believes in predestlny considering Dallas' rousing finish in win· ning its lasl seven ga mes, Nye answered: "I'll believe it if we win." New NCAA Frosh Ruling Aids Anteater Recruiting Attractive Trips Big Enticement Says Cage Boss UC Irvine has an undefeated freshman basketball team (8-0) and the NCAA this week opened the doot for any or all of lhe first-year players to step up to !he varsity immedia tely for four years of college division competition. A ruling was passed at the NCAA 's 6Sth annual convention in Houston allow· ing freshmen to compete on the varsity level in football and basketball in co llege di vision competition , effective im· niediately. Athletic director Ray Thornton doesn't look for any early moves in this direction at UCI, however. "We don't want to shelve our freshman prog ram at a mom ent's notice,'' he says. However. in rec ru iting fresh men for next year's Anteater basketball wars, coaches Tim Tift and Jerry Hulbert wlll ha ve a big selling point. UCI will make a llk!ay trip lo the east coast to play four games at the University of Tennessee, West Virginla, Seton Hall {New Jersey) and Army (West Point). With fre shmen immediately eligible for varsity competi ton. this trip alone should be a great selling point in reeruiting for next year. The following season, UCI is headed for Hawaii for a basketball trip. Irvine has utilized freshmen to good advantage in other sports where Lhey have been eligible. Bru ce Black played with the Anteater NCAA championship water polo contingent in the fall and Greg Jablonski was a doubles winner on the NCAA college <iivision cham- pionshi p tenn is team in the spring. Thorn ton revealed that the freshman program at UCI was undergoing a complete reevaluation prior to the NCAA ruling change. "We were trying to find out \f the freshman program wa.!i making a signifi· cant contribution to the varsity. \Ve had some doubts about it. "It won't change our concept of having two basketball teams," he add!. "1 think you really need some kind of a progra1n to supplement the varsity. l•'f'he border line pla yers \\'ho need a little extra experience to contribute to the varsity at a later date need this competition." Asked about help lro m the freshmen In the regional playoffs, 'I'homton says he is or the opinion players will be eligible for only three ye ars of postseasnn play. "We haven 't received the minutes rif the meeting and the exact wording yet . The only thing we have is an advance agenda o! the meeling but the wording could have been changed before the vote." If the new ruling is for three. :rears of postseason play, it would be of little value. Any player is more experienced as a .senior than as a freshman. Thornton hasn't discu~ the situatio n with basketball coach Tim Tift and says it will only be an informal discu!!sion unti l he receives the minutes of the meeting. The Anteaters hav e no present plans to move any freshman players up lo the varsity. GLENN WHITE Sports Editor New Rule Hurts Small Colleges -Like Chapman Chapman College in Ora nge has used freshman basketba ll players on tnevarsi· ty level for seve ral years -all perfectly legal despile the recent ruling by the NCAA giving immediate release to firsl· year players ln football and basketball to compete with the upperclassmen. "I hate to see them do this for the big schools agai n," basketball coach David Weatherill say!'. Alhlet.ic director Ed Kesv.·ick is out ()f town and Weatherill spo ke in his place when contacted by the DAILY PILCYf. "We were able to play freshman on the varsit y all the lime. Schools with an enrollment of t.250 or less male students were eligible l-0 do this. ··1 th lnk the new ruli ng . as I understand i1., will lake awa y the advantage for the mall schools. ''It is definitely a help in recruiting. Sometimes It is a determinini;t fa ctor. "When a blue ch.ipper is in douhl about a state college or a private school such as ou rs, it always has helped. "San Fernando Valley State has 2Q,OOO ~tudents and yet they comp ete in the CQ!lege di vision. "But really. t don't kno1\' if it "di\ be a disadvantage lo us (Ir not. There are very rev• freshm en capablt or ste p- plnf'( into a varsity program ri ght a\vay. "It does take av.·ay one selling point v.·e have had bu t that is all." he theorizes. Like Full erton . Chapman ut ilizes a junior va rsity team to supplement the varsity rather than having a freshm an squad. Against Irvine last year. <il least one player played In both games on lhe same night and unOOubtedly this will be the ru1e rather than the exception in the case or outstanding first·year men in the future. Certainly, the consensus or opinion is that the freshman teams on the college. level will be replaced by junkir varsity squads, especially in basketball, Chapman doesn't have a football pro- cram and is unaffected by the ruling in the grid sport like UC Irvine. Frosh Decision Would Assist CSF Baske tball \Vhen the NCAA approved a motion allowing college division teams to use freshmen basketball and football play. ers for poslseason even ts such as bowl and playoff games at its 65th annual convention in If o u s t o n this week, it brought mixed reaction from Cal State (Fullerton). · According to reportil out of Houston, !he rule cha nge is effective immediate. Jy and athletic direetor John Caine at J<'ullerton is enthusiastic about a fresh· man basketball star, Ted Salter, a grad· uate of Long Beach Poly High. "It would be good if we could use him aga inst UC Riverside Saturday night." Caine says while thinking out loud. "I haven 't di scussed the situation \dth our basketball coach (Alex Oma. Irv l yet. but I am certain he will think seriously abou t it." The Titans haven't opened play in the CCAA yet this year and are currently on an eight-game v.·inning st reak with lht' conference opener tonight against Cal Poly (Pomona ). Both weekend games are at Fu llerton. "~1y normal reaction would be that our conference W'OUld have to approve the NCAA ru1ing before it affects u.s. lt's very interesting. lhough. that the newspaper statements say the rul ing is effective immediately. "A boy has to be an ou tstanding ath· lete. though, to play in varsity compeli· lion as a freshman in football and bas- ketball.'' A:notJwr nhase. of the si tuation Cainu is concerned about is the direct recruit· ing competition 11·ith the junior colleges of the area "\\o'e work 11·lth our junior colleges very closely. \Ve are nol out to recruit lhe same athleles they are gelling, un· less or course. a boy says he is not go. ing to a junk>r college. '·Naturally, .,...e can·t turn a boy <l\\'ay. Al the samr time, if you recruit a lxiy as a freshma1 and he has trouble v.·ith lhe books or for some o t h e r rcaso11 doesn't compete and you keep him 1n college on a scholarship for four yea rs. 1l 1\·i!t;liurt you fin ancially. \Vilh the junior co llege translers. "''' are only obhgalad for two years. "Don't misunderstand me. \Ve aren'I obligated in on~ sense of the \\'Ord tn keep I h c s c b~ys on SC'hola rships but morally \\'C feel lfe shou ld do it. "Our program he~ bee n bui lt on junior college 1ransfer5 a I o n g v.·it h thr fc\v freshmen wr get in school on athletic scholarships. "As yo u knov:, Uit re aren't that nianv fre shmen able to ~me in and s t a r ·t playing the caliber of competition v.·e are playing. Yes, al Lew Alcindor. 0 . J. Simpson or <1 player or that caliber does come along e\'~ry now and then and it would be nice lo have lhem com· pete for fou r full seasons." Full ert on depends iaore on a junior varsity in basketball lhan a freshman team. "It depends on lhe cel\ber of the fresh- men in school. generalfr,'' Caine says. S465~000 Srit ~Y~~KE~O:~::UJe R:~: 1.~~1~:ed ~ =~:awTr:.~~~.::. ,~,~~~!:ble" tire. Ot .,. O.ll'I' Plltt 1'"' rence M. Pennington, Jones also named he was not anowed to retaln the pole Files Jones A year ago Thursday Pamelll Jones three NASCAR officials as dcfendan~. position. N\ne al.her Flrestont equipped qualified in the pole position for the nrcsldent Bill France, vice president Lin drivers were 11lso penal!Uld , and UM!y Motor Trend $00 stock car race 11t River-". started U'le raqo behind Jones. side Raceway, only to be moved to the Kudller and chief technical inspeCtor NASCAR reg\J IAtlons requirt at' each back or lhe pack by 11. NASCAR ruling Bill Gaiaway, as well as 25 John Docs. of the servicing companies, !rt.stone lhet .. ouUawed" his racing tJrts. n '6 law5Ult alleges that Ford Motor and Goodyear, have the abiHty to equip Today a $455,000 lawsuit ii on file in Company entered Jone5' C'ar in com· every one of th e 45 !!t.arl.ing cat'$ Ith rac- Rtvm;ldt Superk>r Court over thlt tncl· pllance with rules tn effect on Jan. I. Ing tires. deCAnR~ nadmtlrtng '!1._versl~ Race,.-:,•!• N~~ 19708 d• but tha.I t be!~Aeen lhenl -~~theed r~ Shortly before the 1970 Rlven i race.. an ee wp racwg o ,_...I• U u.:-l ays ater, "'ro; ru es ourng • a..... Firestone announced It would n lon,g:er fendents. veniely affecting Janes' chancts of win· servlre all events on the NASC~ Grand IL bl bued on the ruling which Jorced nlng the-tRce. Nallona l circuit. Jlowever. Int · erside Jones lo rtart the SHl0,000 r1Cfl 351.h In Jone1 also alleges that his Firestone 500 was to be an exce'pUoo , the quaWying order In his factory Ford. 'Mre distributorship, Parnelll Jon" En· number of west coast drivers e ac- The fiery 19&3 lndh1napol is 500 winner terprlM:s, was unfairly prevented from cuslomed to buying tires from Jdl-s at threatened to pull out of the race but de-. doing 0011lnes.-. with 33 other race drtvers all evcnl8. clded to compete anyway. in the even t by NASCAR. The dispute ccntt rcrl around whtther Jones sped.acuh1rly drnve up through Jones osks $250.000 for himself, $100,000 nr not P:i.mclll was capable of PTOVl\ling the field to t..ke tht lead , which ht ht.Id for his lire di!ltrihuting company and tirrs for ;1 11 4~ cani. Jones' rncing~·\ 1• ror most of the race. He had It won n $14,562 for loss of business on ract day slon chief, fom1cr west co11sl NA R few lapr from the end when his trans-due to the NASCAR ruling. champion Ma rv Porter. said hr d. mi!lsion expired, 11llowlng A. J . Foyt lo N'ASCAR outla wed the tlrts Jones In· NASCAR officials counlt!d his lite.'! n C'harge on to victory, len ded to \JliC ln the ract, and sln<:e he hand ::ind disagreed. (. ., \ U~I TtllplMte BOBB Y NICHOLS ON WAY TO CROSBY OP EN TI E. Sports 111 Brief 3 S li are Crosb y Lead; S oderberg Tries Utah PEBBLf,; BEACH -Toni Sh a 1v , 28·yea r-0!d blond from Oregon. sho! a f(lUr-under-par 68 Thursday to shvre the first round lrad \vilh IJobhy Nichols and 'l'crry Dill In the $135,000 Bing Crosby national pro-a m champ ionshi p. Sh u1\'. Nichols and Dill v.·ere one stroke al1er1d of vetcr;:ir1 Ho1vie ,Johnson. 1\L 70 were Gene Liltlrr, Rik Masse ngale. Jrfty (iene Ferrell and Argentina·s l\obcrto de Vict'ruo J ack Nicklaus. who passed un lasl 11,eek's season-o pening tournament in Los AnJ:rlcs. slarled 1971 11·1th a 72 al Cypress • ~l ark Soderberg. the former fll arin<1 1i1gh ~t:.r \1hn quit the Un iversity nr l\cntt1cky hu.~kethall team in Janu:ir). h:i~ rnrollcd :il the University of Utah Soderbcr~ \Viii praclict> "'ith the team <iorl \\I ll bt • el t~iblc a ye;ir fron1110". Sodcrber~. f.-10, quit the Kentucky lt .·!!<llne pinf;i1! Of 1.359 to jump frorn se1·rn1h !r1 fift h pl ;icr in the ~50.00(I Oen~·er Open bo"·1ing tournament 'rhurs- d;iy. Ashl'r trails rourlh place .Johnny Guen1hcr !Se attle) by just on e pin . Dick \\'ebcr ISL Uluis) is the leader 1vilh 5 .~78. The top 16 advanced into to<iay's semifinals. The n:itionally televised finals are set for Saturday. • \\ll A ~il -The nat1anal television au- dienc(' for Super Bowl V is expected lo be the largest In sports history wilh more than 500 stations ca rrying 1he game to an :inlicipated viewing nudicnce. of 64 million. The Nalional Broadcasting Company. v.·hich is telecastin g Sunday, will be using 11 color cameras. 58 production and engineering personnel. 21h: miles nr camera cable and 150 Ions of assorted gea r. inc luding 3\!i miles or audio cable 1'he Na tional Football League is recciv· ing $2.75 mill ion from NBC for lht righl.S to lhe telecast. • HOUSTON -Darrell Royal of Texas. Charlie McClendon of Louisiana Sta te and Bennie Ellender of Arkansas State, three small-klwn Southern boys. won coach of year honors Thursda y from their fellow members of the American Football Coaches As.soclnlion. Royal and 1t1cCle ndon lied for lht- ma,ior college award in ba.llotiniz. by more than 1,700 nw mbfrs of the AFCA. Ellender, who was hired by Tula ne afl er guiding Arklln:iias Slate lo an 11·0 rerord, !he small cclllcge na!lonsl cht1mpionshlp nnd a victory In the Pecan l3o11'I. ls from Sulphur . I~. /\11 thrf!«> wcr(' lmnnrf'd ThurBday nigh! at thQ AFCA's annua l banquet. Roya l, 1~h-0 won !ht• hon(lr outright for l!Hi3 , is the lirsl re pea ter in the uni versity division _ The only previou~ tie in 3~ y~ar~ was 1n 1!161 bet v.·een Frank !Jroylrs of Arkrinsas and Ara Parseghi:i n of Notre Dnme. • FORT LAUDEflUA LE. Fl a. -The. Dallas Cov.·boy s nlan to run the football into the? teeth nf the Ballimore Colt!! defense Sunday 1n the Super Bowl and for Ray.fie.Id \\'righl tha t means taming Bubba Sn11th \Vrighl says he's ready. ."I don·t think I'll havt' any problems 1v1th Hub ba -but 1r s ~oing tn take a greal effort on my pa r!." said Wright. "You don't often IJn d ;1 n1an or his sil.f'. and st rengt h \\ho ts flUU.:k as he rs'' \\'rrght, the Co11boy rn::ht tackle is i-7 an d 260 pounds an1! ~h'>u!d be a fair ma!ch for Smith Buhha fs 6-7 and 29:). "\\'e'~'-' nut goi n~ lo run away from l11n1. \\r re goi ng !n hil rvery hole 1n the line," .;aid \\'right. whose qu ic kncs:os 111 hurl1n~ 111~ bulk into onrushini: li nenien. ga inf:iJ h1111 the nu:knamc "The Cat,'' an1nng Dali{ls pl<1.vcrs. ' Even Buhbn an1iripa!('~ a rough day in fli iarn1 's Orangt· Buwl. "Th~H \rngh L 1~ ne<ir!y as big as I am and 1rs i:;o1n1; 10 he a Jong, lone afternoon," Sn11l11 said from t h e Baltimore camp. Lak ers Bag 126-120 Win TORONTO (UPI l -Jerry West scort<f 3J pointa and \Vilt Chamberlain added JO Thursday night as lhe Los Angeles Laker1 came fron1 behind lo dc(eat the ClncinnaU Royals. 126-120, in the first National Bas- kethall Associa tion game in Toro11to since l!M?, A crowd of I I .589 pa id S60,000 -I.hr highest paid attenda nce-for a CiJ1ci nnaH home game -and watched the Royal!'! Jump out to <1 29-26 lead at. lhe end of lhe first period. In the second penOO. Lo6 Angelt5 moved to a 62-55 lead but Johnny Green, who sat out the: second period with three fouls, came back lo score 15 poiat! in the lhird period to give the Royals a 91·90 lead going inlo the final quarter. liowevcr, West scored 12 of his 33 point.• h1 the final pcriod as Los Angeles pulled away to victory Gree n flnlc;hed \\'lt h '11 poi11l!I to pace Ille losers. l Ci AHGELfl CINCIHNAft • • • • ' • CM"'~'!fl" .. ... • A•tlllblo~ ' , .. • Erl(!l;111o"o ' " " G1•~• " •·• " Coodrkll , " " l<IVO~" • ,., " '""'~" ' .. " L•c•, " ,,, " ~(:••t•~ , . ' • l'~ul-• .. , McMl!11•n ' '" " lt<)"'0" • "' " Wt>! .. " "' v ........ "'~" " .. n v~ .. , '" ' •• " lot••~ ))l)J1 l:M lOT•lo "'"·'' no L•• A~•I"' " • • .N -1• (lfl(l<1n•" ~ • ~ ,. -128 '1()!~1 •wh --. l "' .An9e1e ~ouim ~tJt -'1•o• " C!n<"'°"''I Jt. ~"l'lld•'l<t -11 .~· • Ill Suns~t Biggie New Sno'v On SoCal lflore Set Tonight Six One-pointers 'fhat two-team chase for the Sunset (, e a £ u e baskelball <'rown that wai; p~sumed ,r;ole possession of Marina and Hun- tington Beach high schools. has developed inUl something a trine more interesting foUowing Newport !!arbor's shocking 60-57 upset of Marina Wednesday night. between \Vestminster (2-1) and host. Huntingto n Beach (3- 0) 1., the crucial of t~ kmr- game set while Marina (2-1) and Newport (3-0 ) are top heavy favorites . Illa high post position. The 6-3 junior has st.-ored comi~tently in the 2-0s: while males Tom Crunk. W e s Thomas, Jim Worthy and Garth Wi sc bave been in dou· ble figures more often Ulan not. Marina plays host to The Newport stunner puts new light on the race and it is shaping up as a possible lour-team setup with tonigh t's action on tap. Anaheim (1·2) and is an overwhelming favorite while Loara (0.2) is in equal trouble with invading Newport. Westminster's height ad· van tage with 6-8 senior Erle Southwick could be a factor. Coach Don Leavey's Lioos rl'· ly on Terry Meisenheimer 's outside shooting along with the overall play of · G a r d o n Bla keley and South\\·ick for All games are billed for a o'clock. To n i g h l • s confrontation Steve Brooks continues to pace coach Elmer Comb!S' Huntington Beach Oilers !rom Drag Race Claamt, Foun tain Valley's Gary Cochran upset Don Garlits to win the recent Gr~nd ;\n1erican drags at Li ons Drag Strip last weekend. Cochran averaged 210 miles per hour and had a 6.58 second elapsett time . He gets the trophy from the race queen, Ruby Davis. Top Wrestlers at Mesa; Bain OK After Illness One of the most entertaining items or the \vinter is on ta? at Cos ta Mesa High Satur· day ""'hen the Mustangs take the reins of the annua l Orange Coast \l.Testling tourna· ment. The all.cfay sclup involves 17 high schools. including nine Orange Coast area tea ms. And one or lhc guys concerned with the success of the show is athletic director Bob Hunter of Costa ?-.1esa. "Orange Coast Colleg e gave up the spon- wrship of the tourney, but we wan ted to see -------ROGER CARLSON It continu e. We're hopeful the gate will pro. vlde us with the opportunity to keep it up,., !"illYS 1-lunter. Admission is $1 ror adults and 50 cents for $1udcnts with an ASB card. If you haven't checked out prep \vrestling, this is a chance lo see the sport that displays perhaps the truest form of competition. One of lhe key battles af the day mi ght occur in the finals, which begin at 7 p.m., rollowing the 10 a.m. start. In the heavywe ight division Costa 1\·lesan Jim M.il!er, 18·2 last year and the 1970 Jr· vine League champion , may be up aga inst Fountain Valley's all·lvinning Bob Walker, the Irvine League's 1!M·pound champion last year. He's undefeated this year and pi nned five roes in one day at a six-way dual meet for coach Vl'!m Wagner's Fo untain Valley 1ugger· riaul. * * * Foothill Hlgb 's varsity rootball coach Ed Bain is fully rl'!COvered from the freak bac· lrrial mening'Jtis atlack be suffered just prior to the 1'70 football campaign. The attack ca me just after he had coached the South in the Orange County all-star sci· up and It was first feared to be spinal menln· a;ltls. However, he's apparently fully rec.>vered. wit h 20 returning lettermen, 39 returning varsity squadmen and • dozen starters. It would appear that Foothill's first losing sea· son (W:) la seven years will be • forgotten thing of the past. Bain was missing rrom the Kniflhl scene for (\.l·o weeks prior to the opening game. but bis effectiveness must have been cut down considerably -especially since he's atill nperatln1 at • pace snmewbat do~·n from the utual •. llis brother, ~1arv, is ~later Del lligh'~ athletic dlrttlor and assistant foo tball co.ch to Bob Woods. * * * Mission Viejo High 's Bee basket.ba ll team ·., 3~-game ""in streak was ended Tuesday \'.'hen Tustin tagged the Oiablos with a S&-&f defeat. The winner:<: connected on a disputed three· point play ~·Ith 17 3ee00ds left lo end the skein. most af their offensive punch. Marina,·the pre sea•on choict to win the crown, will be trying to come back from its stunning loss to Newport, which came about when Taras Young connected <>n a free lhrow with three seoonds left in the game. His gratis shot was tht result of a technical foul, v;hich was called when a Marina p 1 ayer mistakenly called !or time aut after the Vikings had used their last timeout. NeWJQ"t'1 solid ravoritiam over l.olJ'a ls baaed on the overall &e0ring , balance o( coach Dale Hagey'• Sailors, led by Young, who bu K'OJ'Cll- ed the nets for 1 21.1 average in league play , hit Ung 24 twice. Too, Loara's atl•ck has P* duced two ·win1 , 10 losses. The victories we"-over Sad· dleback (1·1Z) and F.dison (while the Chargers were without five <>f their regulars). Hoop Roundup Mater Dei, MV 111 l\.ey Loop Dt1 els H's .showdo,1•n tin1e fm· coach Pat Roberts' and hi.~ t1i ssion Viejo basketball team. The Oiablos are 2-1 in the CrestvielV League standings and they ha ve an enormous task facing them ton.ighl if they ho~ to stay alive in the madcap Crestview race. Roberts' OOys are fresh from absorbing a 59--46 road loss lo Tustin and they return home tonight with the dubious distinction of hpsting loop· leading Ka!ella in an 8 o'clock affair . In another crucia l for an Orange Coast area Crestvie\V c1 .ry, San Clemente's winless Tritons {a.3) will host Tustin in another 8 a'c!ock' tipoff. Angelus League action opens its doors for 1971 with a titanic dou bleheader an ta? at Cal Poly Pomona . featuring 1he loop's four most serious title contenders. l\1aler Dei'.s 1'.1onarchs and the Servile Friars square of( In the opener at 6:30 while preseason title choice Bishop Amat and defendin g champiqn SL Anl.hony face each other in the nightcap (8). firs t league win , they must stop 6-6 Paul Zyskowski (19.6) on the inside and 6-2 Don Swaini (17.2) from the outer reaches . Maler Dei and Servile resume their bitter rivalry at this early stage in the season with the winner getting a start toward a good plece of the Angelus tiUe pie. The Monarchs' 6·3 pair of Steve Kemper and Rick Knir· Jin must C()nlrol the boards while the Mater Dei will have its hands lull with Costa Mesa's John Seymour, the leading soorer for Servile. The Laguna ·Brea con· fronlation is fairl y even with a slight home ~ourt ad vantage dealt to the latter. Fair's Artist lineup featu res good balance with junio r gua'r d Chu c k Co rw i11 quarterbacking the offense while possessing a d e ft shooting touch. Universl!y will attempt to po~t its second sfraight triumph when it tackles the Techmen from the Santa Fe League. The Trojan s are led hy 6-2·~ junior forward Toin Mullini" an d 6.0 junior guard Br uce Mico. Lagtma Beach will be look· • Ing for 1ts first Orange League victory when coach Jerry 1''air's Artists venture to Brea Mountains Ry ESTHER BlLLINCS Of ''"' Dolll'I' f'llM 11t ft This ski season lS making up for the disaster o! lhe season past. It is a bonus year for sk.iers. New· snow fell thi.s week to add to 1he existing pack at Southern California ski areas jwt in time for National Ski Wee k. Pick your spot. All plan to be in full operation again thi~ \veekend. Naturally the hope was that long range weather report~ 'predicting a good winter would be true. With U.S. Forest Service aµ· prov al tl( an amended use permit to extend the p'resent ski area onto north (acing slopes now a reality, the first lift into Stockton Flats is plan- ned to be Jn operation next season. This will be the first phase of a large expansion program planned for the area subject to furth er Forest Service approval. Snow Summit f ea tu r es NASTAR, or National Stan- dard Races, \vcckends and is the only Southern California area to do so. The races enable the rerreational skier to test himself against top racers and add a new dimenS· lion to his skiing. The race course. set on L-Og Chut e Run, is challenging, yet can be skied by any average skier regardless or age or general ability, so don't be afraid to sign up . By entering NASTAR. a skier establishes a handicap and can measure his ability against other skiers who enter across the country. By re· entering as often as he wishes he can gain experience and improve his handicap. The area also has ney.•ly installed circular sk.i racks on lhe lower slopes and a check- ing service handled by Big Bear Ski Club da ily in the Tyndall Haus. The new owner of llebel Ridge has cut out tobogganing and ski·bobbing at tl1e area lo make more roo m for skiing. Snow Forest features baby-sitting for skiers at the area. Gold ~1ine has started (See SNOW Page tOI In Hectic Circuit By ROGER CARLSON 01 tfte O•llY f'!!~I $1111 U:is Alamitos High's basket· ball coach Ezra Van Horn's sideburns are a llttle greyer; Corona del Mar's Tandy Gillis appears to have Ion weight: Edison 's Dave Mohs no longer has the eternal yo1.Hhlu1 look. Frankly , all th e circuit nien- lors are looking a little hag- gard. That's the way it is these days in the Irvine League, where the only predictio11 that has held true through three rounds is that it promised ID be hectic. Through three rounds, half of the dozen loop enrounters have been decided by onr point and another was a three· overtime decision. Four teams are. one game better off than the other four . lrvlne League Aside from six one-point verdicts. two others have been decided by four points and a pair of five tallies (one of which was Santa Ana Valley 's three over l i mt decision over Los Alamitos, lhe Griffins' only loss). Tonight it's back to the pi ts for the eight entries with tipoff in each instan~ slated for 8 o'clock. Los AlamiLos (2·1) and Edison (2·1) collide at the "latter's court with the winner assured a piece of the loop lead while six others could fall into a··2.2 standoff. Magnolia High 's tall Senti- nels {1·2) invade the confines of Corona de! Mar (2·1), fresh from a 19--point victory over previously unbeaten Estancia , The only thing that appe ars certain is that there won't be a 19-point margin for either team , sin~ the host Sea Kings have been involved in three one·poinl decisions. Gillis' Sea Kings were dealt a severe blow to their title hopes Sunday when 6-t star Don Killian reinjured a muscle tear above his knee. He'll be lost for the duration of the campaign. Santa Ana Valley's Falcons. the preseaaon title favori1As 111 some comers, have stum~ bled to a 1...Z mark on ont1>0lnt losses to Corona and F.dlsan. Coach John Kubas' Falconli, with the focus on M cente r Jim Keyes, meet Eltancia':t 2·1 outfit at the latter's cm. Estancia's tallest player ti Ii·!, but Santa Ana Valley w1'.t able to w:in by only 65-M 111 tournament play. Estancia'• major weapeu appears to be the full court press, making it bard for t.hd taller teams to set up the!~ offense! around the big pivot· man. A pair of l·Z teams will be fighting for 31Jrvlval, sinC\! the loser will fall two full games behind the wiMer el the Los Al·Edlson clash. Host Fountain V a 11 e '1 '• rapi d-fire Barons (tbey've la.ii twice by a poin\) meet Costa Mesa 's racehorse crew In :i game that should see botJ1 teams scoring as many &•J 80 points. CARDIAC ROW Corona de! Mar 41 SA Valley IQ 32 Edison a:t " Fountain Valley •a Co•ta Mesi 7t Magnolia II 61 Estancia ?l 53 Los Alamitos ll Edlton .. Estancia •1 33 Corona de! Mar 31 57 SA Valley IMI Ella:ncl1 47 Edi.son I i 72 Costa Mesa Cl 58 Magnolia '/'! Fountain Valley <5 Los Alamitos IQ 69 '-lagnolla " 4-0 C<>rona def Mar ti Lot Al1mlto' .. Fountain Valley 41 67 SA VaJ\ey TA " Costa Mesa 1:1 M.apoli1 67 Costa Mesa n 65 _Fountain Valley .. 77 Estancia \Ill Santa Ana Valley •a Corona de! Mar 41 72 Los Alamitos 11 56 Edison I'/ • (8 l. In the area's only non-league tussl e. Bosco Tech invades 1'ustin High at 8 for combat with the fledgling University Trojans. In the Mission Viejo-Katella matchup, it appears Roberts, normally a fast'Dreak ad · vocale, may have to slow the tempo for his Diablos to derai l the Knight freight train. All five Katella starters are averaging in double figures aQd tQe tea.Ot has scored al a 73.3 clip in its first three circuit clashes. San Clemente, <>n the other hand, ~hould have a high!'!r scoring meeting with Tustin as both sides rely heavily an the rapid transit philosophy. If coach Jahn Baker's Tritons are to chalk up their LA Indoor Spikefest Lures Aces EARLYTI ES AITllOUllCES A COST OF LIVlllG DECREASE Many or the biggest names in tract and field , tncludinR Randy Matson . Bob Seagren, Lee Evans, Wiilie Davenport., Tom Von Ruden, C hu c k liaBenz, Frank Sho rte r . (jeo rge Young and D ick Fosbury, will oompete in the 12th atnuaJ Sunkist Invite· tional S;iturday night at the LA Sports Arena. There will be a full-scale prelimiJ1'ry invtllving the fine st ~ep stars in the CIF ! and the City. The prep portion, 1 being sponsored by the Ceo. • tinela Valley High School ~ District, gets under way· at - S:-45, with the open events ~ taking the slag<: at 7:45. ~ 8 ~ • j Area Distan~e Runners Abound The Orange Coast area is making it.a pre1ence known In the distance running field in other pa ru of California as well. So m e in1p r es 11ivc performance• were turned in by area runners last Saturday at the annual Mission Bay rnarathon In Sa n Dlea:o. To begin V>'ith. c I a !I s y rres hman Dennis Wi!Mm af EdiliOn High set a nalionll l frosh and a world J4.year·old record on the 26-mile, ~yard course. Wlll;on liinished i:.th In a fitld af 281' with a clocking of two hours, 37 minutes and 43 seconds. W. J. Clark took tint place ahead af Golden 91 t s t College's Doug Schmenk with a 2:22 :38 mark. Schmenk, • former Westminster 11 i g h di1i:tanceman , was timed in two hours and Z4 minutes in leading a Golden West unlt to second pJ1ce in Che le.am stand ings behind the Pacific Coast Cl ub. Other area finishers In· c.luded ei·Westmlnster ace Wayne Akjyama (currenUy of Claremont Men's CoUegt) In ninth,' Steve Varga (0.ldtn West, 19th), Ken JI u r s t (Goldtn West, llst). Bob Younger (Edison, S3rd}, Mike Alvaru (Edison, $WI) Dan Cadra (Marina, 781h). Rick Soderberg (Edison, 122nd) and Nick Priest (COsta Me1u1, t38th). Also representing t b e Oran1e Coast area bul not finiabiag were Westminster'• " . a Bob Diet:r. Bob Mendoza, Dave Miller and Kevin Coleman and f Edison's Mark Statesbery. • Still another Edill<ln distance S. prospe<:~sophomore J o b n I \Yest-On will 'be vut for a J record or h13 own Saturday i at the Cal State (Lona ~ Beach) rbi.stance Carnival. f Wcsto11 already holds the .. 1 4. y c 11 r . o Id steeplechase ~11: record .a~ Long Beach arKI he'll be going after the 15- year-old standard in the same event. One small victor.y for the consumer. , N DA!l 'Y PILOT FrlcWJ, .utliWJ 15. l lf71 Start Your Engines! by Deke Hou/gate ----·----.... --==--When Dick Harrell, the funny car driver, streaks down a quarttt-mile strip at s~e<is up to 206 miles an hour, be r ides secure in the knowledge that he is protected by some of the , most advanced safety equipment known to man. "\Vhat I can'! understand," Harrell said, "is why some or the things .,...e use routinely aren't found in more passenger ~cars." • One of the examples of the type of safety device Harrell re- !:fers to is the on-board fire extinguisher he carries in his Mr. ;=chevro!et racer. :. "There isn 't too much danger of fire in a highway acci- ::d.ent," Harrell said, ''but for $10 or $12 you can buy a !Ima.JI ::~ire extinguisher in any auto supply store and mount it in.side Jjour car. That seems to me to be a pretty cheap insurance .• :paucy." . . :• Race drivers are very consctOUs of fire, because of all the :~fierils they face on the asphalt, fire is the most difficult to com- ::bat. Racers survive incredible impacts, but fire i.!I a terroriz· ·:Ing prospect to nearly all of them. :· Leading Safet11 Exponent Harrell Is one of the leadln1 eqt0ntnt.s of i;afety, and he ::preaches what he practkes. '· The Kanaa1 City drag: raciag: 1tar 1pt:nd1 much of his lime :;away from the strip glvln& safety lecturH at a series of clinics :!Jbat are booked for hlm everywhere In ille V.S. ~. "To yGUger people," Harrell uld, "drag ractn: look s ·:11,orioas. TheJ are fascinated by tlte idea of 1olng 100 miles an ::.Our hi a q!W1er m.lle. S. they Ultn: whe9 a fellow like me ~talk• to them. '.• "There an lot.I of Illig._ performance partl to put on today'• :~cars to make them go t• miles aa bour In a quarter of a mile. ::speeds like 111 are common la deck c=ar c=lasaes. But the kids :.who are blUtnc &belle speeds are not normally aware of the ::problems they ca• get themselves lL • "They don 't know what might c=au11e the problem1 or what : to do if they have problems. So I try te tell them and help :•them. . "You know, these kids will II.Ile• a lot quicker to a drag -.racer than they will io thelr awn fathers 1 lot of the time. You ~.can have the highway patrol lec=ture them. You can show them · movies. Nothing workl like bavlq a race driver talk safety. : "There att plenty of drag drip• IJI major city area1. I be- :,Jleve young kids should go and nt111 their cars on the strips, ,._aase II Is a lot better gettlnc them Interested ln tlrag racing : &ban havlnJ!: them roam Inc lrom drive-In to drive-in looking for : tome action on the street." , High Perform•"""' Clinics • Harrell's clinics are not billed as safety cliniC!I at all but as :high performance clinics. He also advises about 42,000 listeners ~11.nnuallv what parts to buy, what tire pressures 1.o use and other ~ lnfonniition to get the tnO!lt out of their cars whether on the -5lrip or for ordinary drivers on the street. "Quite often J get an older couple who come to ask me aomething about what is wrong v.'ith their car, or find out w~at .kind of service they should have. They went to a mechanic. :And he couldn't fix their car." Harrell al.90 advise!! his clinic audiences how to buy part.-;. ... "I tell them not to run in and tell the man they just have to ".have tht part right now. I .advise them to go in and talk for ~awhile, not to be too anxious." ~ Of coorse, H11rrell gets in a commercial for his major spon- . sor. Carter Carburetor Division of ACF Industries. But he talks .about all component!! of an automobile. ·, Harrell S101t . .,r.ea to Chrysler Harrell ha1 )oilled the otlter m1jor drat racers ln a switch "to Cllryaler power, despite the fact that hl1 funny car ba s a :Cbevrolel body. "I coald 1et tht' top 11pttds bot I couldn't lower my elapsed :times much below 1.!t secondt," Harrell uplalaed. "And you ·just la.ave lo keep 1olng fa ster. "I was running IO perttnt nJtro. and everybody else was usln1 75. Well, at that rate. I would go through an tn~lne tn .Just three runs. Jn the bigger meets, 111here there are four or more runs, I couldnrt last. I couldn't possibly "1'in. -· "When I switched from Chevrolet to Chrysler, J made 43 . runs \\'Ith the same engine.·· Cloak aHd Dagger Work Chevrolet dealers remember the rough sales days or early 1970. when they had nn new Camaro to sell. The car was intro- ·duced after the first of the year. Harrell had some problems as '.a result. _-J{e had to con lhe local Chevrolet dealer Into letting him :i:iorrow a car prior to its introduction so he could make a fiber· .glass mold off it for his new funn y car. -It was a surprise to lea m that AHRA 's man of the year :Would be required to resort to cloak and dagge~ work li~e that ~to build hi!! new car. But that's one of the penalties of racmg for :a factory that doesn't believe in racing. Unique lnvo.,atlon Given Over the wetlrend at Rlvenkle lntemaUonal Raceway a :-Si mlai!der ~a\le a unk(ae lavocatloa just prior to the start of :*'< M-Tr<od ... ~· It wa1 a prayer wrllletl by the late speedway an.nouacer !Bob MontiomtrJ, who became a legend ln the Soath. for hi• :Putty al U.C mike and alM fer his utemporantt1a1 prayen. :· Mot1t«omery •sed lo read aU tbe lavocations, and when 1te: ;wa1 around tllle promoter didn't have to remember to retain a )n.lallter. ~ 11te unique reatare of the prayer ii that Montgomery wrote jl dcrn ud gave II to ta« driver Bobby Allison. AlllSOD la81 'alTkd H with. him ever since. Here It 11 : : "Heavenly Fatber. we thank yog for thl1 day. 1n1tm as wltt. :deal hearta ud 11tlnd1, ud tuplre all we undertake. We ••k ~oar blenll& • 8111' llef'Va:m• and women aroand tlte world. :, "We pray f« a Hie .-. .... ,, beft: H tbe trac=t aftd la !Df pita. And at lbe end of led.Q'• ev•t wt: ask 1 ufe JolmteJ --.... .u of .. bert pretat. ':i-"'111ete ~lql Wt a11k ill ,_., aame. Ameft. tt • r ,, VW BRAKE SPECIAL -4-1Madtk1 4 ~ -ol4-Cyt ...... ........ .... OttT "9CMlATl•I $39.95 'fW SHOCU -·-·-$7.H -od t00.000 mile sumtntHd (not pro-rated). WE DO AIL FOREIGN CARS. e 111C·1Ua INCIALllT e COSTA M .. ,. non ONLY ,,., ........... .............. , Area Prell Basketball Summaries Ju11i.r v.,,.u, c .. 1. M-CWJ CHI L•• .r.1 .. fllt•s Arc.,.;. C'J F {ltJ Llvlnll\ton Ercllley 1171 F (11) Balotl ll•OW'llng (4) C (7) Unlll!•mart Horii 0) G OOl A•C~lbeld Dtomel IUI G (4) Mv~r• S<.orln• Sllbl: Cos!a MeM-Mll•~M· or1.n1 '· K•l•m• l. Lo• ... 1.mno1-- F1•n!l S. >h!IUmt. LK •11rt•llo1 Jl, (01t• Me.a !f. N•wHr'I U4) 8owm6n 10 F JOl'ofllOn Ol F H•lvle (01 C ~rttn Oll C. LlrMn l"I c; 0 4! Marl111 (?IJ s .. 1n0<1n liJ II•°' CUl Adam• 141 Ford N•woorl IUbl: Tue~•• 111, NkllOh C2!. 16) Ro111ln llOJ, 'rg~nw M••ln1 1llb•. blH'•~• 111 1, Hat!Otl (61, H1nuotfl l•I. H1t1 tlme· Mar1n1 J.1·72. Hllftllfll!Oll Uf/ CUI $11111 """ Wllht !Ul F !11 Soritl' G1ri.n<1 16) f' (61 Tv•r Cl1ret1l 11J f 1191 Tt>Om.11 Cllr~ C•) C. ll•J l(t.nQen~•q ..... ,..,., 00) c; (/) l••••t Scoring sutn H11n111191on-N•ill •, Hlrt>!n ll, Dr•••ltr " Hll!Hme· J.lunhngton ll•1'l, P'ou11!, Y1lltr UO HOJ CdM BUl'l\I !2) F ISJ Carl•~n Sw1nto11 (61 ,, (7) C.••Q•DY Sulflv•n fll C «ISi W~arton B. Ha!Utl<I ts) G tll) lOW"f~ M•unl•r !OJ G (I) Carne•on SCO!'lov 1ubt: CdM-Conrov " 5,.,., llrl 2. Cl1rlt 16, Wvnne I. McCorkl~ 1. Foyn!.,ln VallfY-Ro~ck S. Se~ul•eda J, J. H•llltld a, PalCOt ,, J. ROllYCk ~. Hall!lme: CdM ~B. Fountain Va li•Y 9. M•tl,.. U.!l CU) Wt1lun B1h (I) I' llSl ~··~ f0<d 1aJ F 01 O:rett SwanlO!'I Ol C n•) Abtxr!! Rooalott (9) c; I•) S~addo~ ,&.dam1 (]SI G CO i ... 111uado M•rlna 1ut>1: Han•t"n II\, tlatlon (l). Wtvgantr (6\. S~t!DV '1!. H11111~: Wt>t"'n 21, Ml•ln11 ?l. ·~· NOWPI. NlrMr !411 (2') o•·~·· Som~~ jO) F (II Hlq~s Schmid! <•> F (0) Mlll.r Woodw1rd !I) ( !<) (OPOle Lo11zler ClO) G Oil M•flUlo (~Ii (111 G (JI Norloo ScPrlng ~ubl: NeWi!Off He•bGr - JIC-fl l ,Atllton 1. Ho!mft •. H•lltlm•: Newport Ho•bor 14-11 l•lr1 !4Jf UOI Hunlf"91on Nld!OI"°" l!O F (111 f !f'I Zlvl• <•l F !11 HAnPur srewarl 151 C 0 1 Luna Jotonion !9! G (10) A~rtn' PtlerlOll !Ill C. (10) (~rl""' Scoring subs: Hunt!ngtcn -Elktv '· H•lf!lme· Hvnrlno1~ 28·11 H1111!1n1lon UIJ HlJ Wtllt•n l ttl (II) F (II) (aS>tY HallO\/r (lf) F !I•) Sen<le" Luna (5) C Ill G11ibo"I Ahrtni flH G 16) Al••v Carlion f~l c. (&J Wllwn Scodng sul>I: Hun!lno1on -M~•~ 6. Hollllmo: Huntln~lon JG-21. Hunllntlon !1'1 !U! Foun!1ln V11te• fffl !151 F 11! Wolford Hnn<>Ur llOJ r 10) Adams Lu"• rlll C (JI kend•k~ Ah••"~ (XI) C. !?l Varn., C••lion (Jf G !•I AdMns Scoring 111tH: Hvn!in1>ton -Eol;tv 1, venh1m 1, Mttk 1, (glll~r 1. GOd· dl rd I, Wiiiiams 6. F"""ta:~ \lallev -Mon t. ROUPP j, HUf ltv 1. Sch1>-1ltla 1. Sullivan 1 Hal!!lme: Hunt1"9lo<I Be1c~ J.I, Founr.ln Valltv ll. "'°'~· L11r• (lt ) (0) HU•li"9100 weros t•l F !•1 Conl•fll3 Srtl<I 1101 F 16) Coue1!o Bren"•" Ill C !') ICe•on 811rke ti.SI G 11'1 R•n•in Irby 101 c; [2) R•tw Engineers Create One-lwrse Stable By PfUL ROSS mona on weekend! to watch o1 !IHI o1r11 1"11e1 si.tt the horse go through its Lean as the times are for strides,.. notes Rehak. employees in lhe aerospace He adds, "we enjoy watch-industry, it seems aerospace engineers are never at 8 Joss ing our investment grow." for a fresh concept -even In addition to Rehak, who if it doesn't have an y direct presides over the Champagne relations hip to the current operation, another aerospace precarious stale of their engineer (James Weigel) and employment. a high school vice principal One of these stout-hearted (William Pittman) act as vice men -47-yea r'{lid John Rehak president and secretary - of Tustin -got together with treasurer of the grQJJp. 29 of his fellow employees The above trio, Bre con- at a Newport Beach elcc-side.red the investment's Ironies firm . And what the 30 did was general partners with the re- a result of what Rehak calls, maining members owning anywhere from ane to 20 "looking for greener pastures shares apiece. outside of the aerospace in· SNOW .. . (C..U..ed !tom p ... 11) on lta ''new look" with earlb- moving and clean-up. Snow Summit, Rebel Ridge, Snow Fore.st, and Gold Mine are all Big Bear Lake ski area.s. At Big Bear NaUonal Sid Week will be observed by torch-lite !llalom.s and the An· nual Snow Queen events. For a quick trip to Big Bear, try flying in. Now San Bernardino County operated, the local airport ha!! a newly black-topped runway 3,700 feet long with a 300 foot overrun and is kept plowed during winter. There is radio contact now with the (ield for the first lime. P.t present the field ls not equipped with landing lights, but plaru: are to have this feature soon. The runway is equipped with renecton. Most ski ·area!! will be featuring special events for National Ski Week. The idea of the promotion Is to lure more new skien onto the snow, hut It is also planned to serve as a !lpur to revive interest after the holidays, to bring fonner skiers back into the sport, and to act as an anchor for retailer and area promotions. Snow fell so early this season at the Palm Spring!! Aerial Tramway that It closed out the annual Snowfall Guess- ing Contest quick. The fit!lt inch of snow of the sea.son fell Thanksgiving Day. Tbere has been plenty since, so the first of thia year's sled dog races will beg.in on schedule tomorrow (Saturday, Jan. 16). Other race dates are Jan. 17, 23, and 24, with the championship finals set for Jan. 31. For the first time two women sled dog driver!! will compete with 22 male drivers for cash awards and trophies. St.arij.ng time is noon , but viewers should arrive early tu get in place. There is no charge to view the r aces, and regular Tram fares w i 11 prevail. du.~try. Rehak's personal goal is lo "I've always .,.,.anted to RCt become a proficient horse Lions Boosters into something for retirement breeder and to keep raising And Y•it h the state of being race horses. our industry Is in, T figured However, the group's cur. To 01·ganize nuw .... ·as as good a time as rent target is but 60 miles an y." away -at Santa Anita race Westminster High School THE '71' s ARE HERE!! * NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL 1970 MG -AUSTIN SPORT CARS and SEDANS MUST GO! New It's Rltlt •n the OYhldt. Mot oa tht lrisldt. Austin America $16 9 5 !~~DIO ::,,:: ::~;; t an 1{6 lncbt1 11NU, Jlf,\TfK whl<~ NkH i11hil•I INCLUDED 1 h41 11iortei lh~n 1 ¥ol k1w19en. Yer 11'1 bi99t1 1n the in1ide 11\an sollll' bi9 e1?tnliYt un. Sa ~· u n 1!tttck tut •hilt r:iu 9et int• pariln9 space$ thar t•tn 1thr1 tittle 1111 NTt It p111 llf. 1111 ~on'I just l1kc •~r word for fl. Corne In t•d 1ltt!1~ 1~! lor )'lursclf. Austin America The big little car JJert JrieJ/anJer 13750 BEACH !Hwy 391 ScOl'l1111 •ubs· ••11nrir>gllln -Mon ?, Dl•<Nln<I 2. Thoma• 9, S<.•awl111-I I. Weir 1. H1!1tlmt • Hun!ln<11cn ~ 1S. 11ie group thrust its col-track. will ta ke lhe first steps toward lcctive minds together al the Concludes Rehak, "Santa organiz.ing a b006ters club'I ;;;;;;;~;;=:;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~ rnd of last summer and form-Anita has added a million with a meeting scheduled lir ed a syndication known as dollar!! lo Its purses. So, we Monday night. Hunlln•I"" !J1) Clll WHltr• Champagne Racing Stable. hope ti pl,ay with the big The 7:30 gathering o f But why the singular on boys bet;>re the year ls out. anyone interested In Lion Con1't rll fll f' 101 Hiiton Cl••olll \1f F 111 Kr•(). Keion to c co1 Lo•• Fastest in West Buy It. Sell it. Try the fastest response In the West ai;ainst your own tlock, Test Oime·a·line Acls, where tht action is, In Saturday's DAILY PILOT. Sciewln<kl !111 G 11! Burl"• R1bt 15) G UJ O!N!lce Scorl•g 1ub1: Hunlinglon -Mell n , 0 111,,_d 2. lhorna• 11. Weir J. Helt!lmt: Hun11ngton ll·9 the word stable ? "As one of our members sports activities, will be stag-1 Rehak replies, "we only says, It beats watching ed in the school's faculty have one hcrse in our syn-,r~te~le~'~i~sl~O!\~.·~·.,.,_,._.,.,.,.,~c~a~fe~t~e~ri~a~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:~~~~~~~~~~~~ '" Ne ..... I. HlrbOr CJ1) (211 An•~ltlm GI-!I I F (01 Wld1111on Cathcarl (I) F 06J Conl•tr•• Davits lOl Io Wllco• CU"" Ill C. (G) Ta~~l"w O'Flar...r1v (1) c; (21 Pl~•"• $c.,.!n11 sul>t: NewPQrl H~rt>or C11rk 5, ... llmtn 2, DIY J. Ha l/lime: N!WPQ•I Herbo• U·1. Wrest1in g di cate and I've home brccill him in Tustin by nlyse!f. That's why it's just called a stable and nol stables . Marcy's Beau -the object of the stockholders' affections -is only a yearling, Rehak eKp!ains, and the horse won't begin racing until February or 1-·tarch .,.,·hen the season opens at C.olden Gate F ields, across the bay from San Fran· cisco. Right no\\' 1.larcy's Beau i!' up at the LA County Fairgrounds in Pomooa being put through its paces by noted lrainer Johnny Boughner {pro- nounced BONNE!~) . Rehak says of Boughner, "he's quite a campaigner 'vho gi ves more personal attention to some horses than many other trainers. "A group of us usu<i lly gets iogC"lhcr and f:O<'S up to Po- Only 6'5 ~OWERFU; ' SELF-PRll'Jl.ING PUMP Work With Any Drill Motor Now you con pump woter, oil, chemicals cod other llquld1 with your elecl ric dr ill 01 a power source. Thi1 compocl pvmp II a mighty mi le that pumps up to 200 gotlon1 per houri Self-priming to a.10 feet with preuure1 to 25 psl. There 1hould be one in every tool box to empty overflow· Ing dishwa shers, wo1hing machines, oquoriums, clogged alnka and pool covers. Makes eoty work of changing oil In lawnmowers, boots ond cors and obout anything else you con thinlc of ot heme or work, Ru;ged phenolic pla1tic body with chemical rMlsront l uno N flexible impeller a nd stoinleu steel shoft wJll glv• )'GU Ieng, traubl•·frn ser\'fce in mosf chemicals, oils or just ploln dirty water. P & J ENTERPRISES P.O. Box 4691, Irvine C11if. 92644 1 enclota (checlc or money orders). Send m• ----pump(s) ol $6.95 plus 50c fOf lox ond postage, S19noture1 ________________ _ Nam••---------------- Addres•'------------------ City, State, Zip ___ _ 10·0Al MONEl·BACK GUARANTEE If NOi COMPLETELY SATISfl!D ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST JAGUAR INVENTORY UICK.1NCOSTA ,, 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED JAGUAR DEALER COMPLETE SALES -SERVICE -PARTS DEPARTMENTS WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF PREVIOUSLY OWNED, WELL CARED FOR JAG UARS! Ii Ready fpr -N~~ Ra«!e Returta to the Yachting Wars Sirius II, the famed 83-foot M-Class cutter, will be making her first appearance since she set the elapsed time record in the 1966 lt1azatlan race when the 1.125 mile ~1arina de! lley to Puerto Vallarta race gets under way Feb. 6. Bob Lynch of Newport ~!arbor Ya cht Club purchased the yacht fro1n the estate of the late 1-lo\\·ard Ahmanson and has spent some $200,000 in refurbishing her. Sirius Ir ex-Simba,-Ex Patolita, ex Barloventa) also holds the ET record in the San Diego to Acapulco race. • .. ' ' " I'°'~· -~~,'Ir' . ' . ' " .\ . ' • ... Local Handicap Cotitender Destiny Ill, J ohn tlooten's Santana-37 from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club v.'ill be out for co rrected time honors in the Marina de! Rey to Puerto Vallarta race Feb. 6. De stiny II is a veteran of the 1969 Honolulu race and placed high in the Ahmanson and 66 Series, local offshore handicap events. 'Happening' On Saturday Frank McClalchie, president of McClatchie Marine, will have a Ferro-Cement Hap- pening at 8 a.m. Saturday at 1533 Monrovia Ave. In Newport Beach. f"or the first time, the public can view a 54 foot long fe~ cement schooner being turned over tn mid air by a 60-ton crane, while at the same Ume a 46 foot ferro-cement ketch 11 getting plastered (with ce· ment morlar. that is). 1 Actually, ferro-cement boat construction is over 120 years old. having been lnventt.d by Joseph Louis Lnmbot of France In 1848. Almost 100 years lat.er, In 194.1, Dr. Pier Luigi Ncrvl of Italy developed the basis for the modern con· 11truclion technique stop by for a try aev111ty-on• at '~~~ 2900 twl&OA llLVD. I COSTA M£SA {714) 540-ITOO r • N~.Pqwer ' . ·B .· S h1mn . ' Power· _ ranim& -up to 4' feet jmd 1an-yJng prloe ta~ to 100,000 wW be a fea~ t ~ l!'h llMual Southern J:ifornia B o a t Show ' . ' 1be na 's second larg.est all-martnt;ltfon, covering an· area more than 100:000 square f f, will be he1d Jan. 22-Jl ~l _the Pan Paciftc Audltot:i iri Los Angeles. It is the SponlO{ship ()f the I them Callfomia Marine Association. · Cruiser 1manufacturer1 who will displl)' their 1971 lines Include Trojan, Pacemaker, Bertram. CoDcorde, Uniflite, Tollycran, Chris Craft, Grand Banks and Pacifica. The latter sports the price tag in slz figures. THE SIDEWINDER YOU MAY NEYER CHANGE TIRES AGAIN ' -111 · 1111/U.B-0 ... -GENERAL'S FINEST TIRE! s25s_~ ...... rnxn -•11x1s PUNCTURE-SEALING (i) Tht p.1tenttd C entral Stral- A-Seal• llntt i1 engintt~ to Ital punc!Uftl I I lht 0~1\ S-90 rolls! It's Gencr.11'1 m•\· imum puncture-proltttion tire. DUARCEN RUBBER DAILY PILOT 2J 1970 Cup .If inner Intrepid Goes to Ocean Foundation MIAMI (AP) -America's victorious 197~America's Cup contender, In pid, bu been donated to lnternallonal 0 c e anograp 'c Foundation here but the t!'WP's president said the vessel would remain in racing condition and wou1d not be used for resea1 ch. Dr. F. G. Wa!Uin Smith said Thursday the lnlrepid, which defeated Australia's Gretel II in the America's Cup last September off Newport, R.l , General ''will be kept In brat class · racin& coOOiµon .,. "We hope to charter it and t)\en 'I'll I~ prnbabiy a""1Dd the time of the next America's Cup, to pei)p\e tho will con- tinue to use it ·as a racing n1achine," Smith said. "We have no intention of carving it up and turning It into a research ship." Dr. Smith !aid the sleek 12-meter boat was donated by the Intrepid syndi cate and was JEFAIRII Ge[ all these excl usive Jc:t·Air JI featurct: Twin tread traction desi2n. Lon2-milca2c Dura2en tread rubber. Curve Control shoulder desi2n. f'•rd-Cll•vy4ty......,t-"•"'''•r-T1mP"l-VW 1111 77SXl5 -F78X1S 2 ~$2500 R ,,\II "~i~. currenUy at Mineford's Ye.rd, City 1sland, N.Y. Smith declined to estimate how much the CU!tom-deslgn- ed vessel was worth, saying he would have a better idea of Its value after it was surveyed. Smith said if the foundation decided to st:U the boat, lhe profiOI would go to he)p build a permanent ultra-modem marine science exposition on Virginia Key. COMPLETE Brake Reline s49 95 Mo.tU.S.C1r1 • We do all this: • Reli ne all 4 whffls • Rebuild •II br•ke cylinders e Turn & True 4 br•k• drum1 e Repack front whHI bearing• • Adjust brakes., restore flu id e Rad Test Your Carl WHITIWA LL TIRES I Mott o,;.,,11 Lit t Tt.111 1,000 Mil1al COMMANDO XT TIRES Famous it\akes $24~~,, H71r15 EXCIS E TAX U. S. INDY MAG WHEELS sn 4 OF .•. SCJ9'!2, CAMPER TRUCK PASSENGER CAR TIRE CHAINS l'OI IJO-IN-THI SNOW 10 -I S, G7Dx15, H7Dx1S HEAVY DUTY-DEEP TREAD TIRES FDR RECREATIONAL VEHICLES WE HAYE THEM! Don Swedlund LOW MILEAGE USED TIRES LOTS OF NON-SKID Tiil.AD ··-USED l1dl1I TlrM $ 95 ..... SIZZLER VALUE 3-PIECE WIND 'N RAIN "SUIT • HOOD • JACKET • SLACKS $199 SET • Wind Md tlinp<ool • Hl1h-wisibUity heavy clUtJ pltsfic COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hour11.,7:JO to 6:ilo 1lally .PMOME ; ft DAILY PILOT rnd.ly, J.lnuolt)' 15, 1911 ' DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS --_, MAN ! DID I HAVI' A GREATTIMo AT "THAT VANCE! WW.TA Ill.AST! WAS I OR WAS I NOT A SENSATION WHE:N I PUT MY OONNoT ON ~ACKWARDS AN' ~D A 50W fOO' IA\NCI'! I ll'OWfP'E:M! MUTI AND JEFF YOU LOST A NEW FUR COAT AT THE MOVIES? YEt;, I ADVERTISED 1N LOSTAND FOUND -- ~ K.NocK KNoCi< J ~- JUDGE PARKER I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by ' A. POWER I ACROSS l Magnesium minera ls ti Sr c11011 of shaped s1r el· 2 w ord~ 10 Ot ar one : II. 14 Burning 15 F i1st-r•tr · 2 word s 16 Danish monty 17 Car av~n· 2 words l'J ve ssels 20 Hit 21 Cr ssa\1on of activ lly 23 Gt ar fea ture s 25 Br sick , 2t. Though 27 Com1ade 29 Plant part ll House luri !sh ing item JJ Emfin~ used with man and cord )4 Equine sound 36 Females ~O K Ind of Cl p\ta l 42 11t ms or eques1lian gear J J '" • 44 "Blur " matrrial 45 Cttemical used in dyeim;i 41 Ushers to a cha ir 4') Vrgelablr ~(I "Vll1Jt's \II), ..• 1 " 5Z TtrriblP 53 Obsoltte 54 ''Play It ,, aga fn, -·· ~1 Joker S'J Sla!es bl Nonse11se. b4 0f !he ler111 b7 Cusloma1 y functiou 1.8 Pres idency 70 h1sects 71 Fe minlrir name 7 2 Bakrty •ltms • 13 ----mo~ 74 Cu pr l 7S Iii li tlJ't of snow and rain DO'#N 1 Percepti on 2 Al I distance ) lnllnitr 4 Ligh l f1 bric 5 Actor Pete r --·· ' Yrslrrday'' Puzz lr Solvrd: }P S T [ .S CA ~ll b Coal --- 1 Srrpt 11IS 8 ····-Loos l'/ritrr Cl Fr ar\1sl 10 Blow llDecl:ou! 12 -·-·of vi~•on 13 Item hav 1119 tasll value 18 American Ind ians 22 Fruit 24 Hula --- 27 Trim 28 E~changt prtmi11m JI) Ali;ned 32 Cause of an athe 3S Oistmguislr 1n9 quality 37 Ac! of being fraud ul ent 38 M;in-to·mi n illair 3'1 S Afr ican 1owo Al Young ani ma l 43 Walk will1 long s 1 ~11s. 4b Nothing. Archil ic 48 Pic ks O\ll SJ Floor covering 54 Fight 55 "-Togr thrr' Sb Its capit;i l i>; Vallt tta 58 "En ---1" bO Inner bl Youngtr brothe1 , often bl Ball 11o in!s. bS Comt dlin John son &to "----We Forget" 69 Gross 2 ' 1/1517 1 f rlday, J&nuifJ 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT ~3 lfy Clie1ter Gould ~O I "IZU. VU, GR.OOWP" 1·15 By Al Smith .! i1 !j -;.: •! •• 'l . By Harold Le Doux IT COULD !IE " WOMAN ~RIEND !IV TM E N-'ME OF'. M&EV SPEWCE~! WHDEVE~ IT IS, 6ET RID ~ THEM'. Ill !IE L.ISTElrrillN6 ~rot.\ THE &EDROOM ~ ~~/°l By Frank Ba9inski U'L AINBt Al<'l'OOK TH'·~/- ·TR.EM&L.!..~· ~··- /-IS SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS CR l'O!C A .ST/il()T OI? WHE11/ER it> CRDSS Tl/li.- R0)..01 •f!l-1*"'--S,.. PERKINS MISS PEACH • J(eLl'( S'cttiot. J> '-A M-'t Tl C. SOCIETY 0 • ____ ... STEVE ROPER MA!i'CIA IN~ST<> Uf\?N n<e: Le'AO PART! -WELL, ·uH, Ok:"AY, MA!i'CIA . WE'l-L PENCIL. '>00 IN OKAY, PENCIL. Me' IN. By John Miles By M•H ,.,, ly Saunders and Ov•rCJCll'd MR.MUM ., '·· ___ ., ··-~ .. .. ·~~ "Al c.,, ly Cllarln Im w"i •··OR WWI< AT 1'H/E OWl/!te Ola& ly Gus Aniolll ly Ferd Jolmaon ly IOl)el' lolln a:iss, l.llX) ano ,_ ICQ"lll5,ear- DENNIS THE MENACE ' . .... . f • . THE 1971 BUICKS ARE FINALLY ON THEIR WAY NOW YOU CAN SEE AND TEST DRIVE THE '71 BUICKS AND FIND OUT WHY THEY'VE BEEN WORTH WAITING FOR How do you REALLY KNOW you have tht BEST PRICE until you get McCARTHY'S ltSAlllE 4-DR. HDPT. ·c,~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY e BRING THE FAMILY -TEST DRIVE BUICK TODAY e YOU AUTO BUY NOW! LEAS E YOUR 1971 BUICK OR OPEL NOW! WE LEASE All MAKEi AND MODE LS CONTACT OUR FLEET- LEASE MANAGER '67 BUICK RIVIERA 2-DR. H.T. r<!dio, heat~r, full V.8 , "to., AM.FM $2298 pwr., fa ct. air cond . Gold with black .,.inyl top. Lie. UUX86S. '66 OPEL STATION WAGON Red i o, he.iter . For fam ily fun <11 11 d econ- o rn y. Lic e n~e TAX 065. '67 FALCON FUTURA 2·DR. 6.Cyliodo" '"lo ., ,.dio, $1098 heal1 r. 43 ,000 or i9inal mi1 1s . Lie . ST U 794. '66 CHEVROLET EL CAMllril V.8, '"to ., •odio, hoo f· $139 8 er, power sir., bucket •••ts. Very cl1en! 'l ie. T81>l18 . - 1 I I • ' $ 2·DR. SEDAN Moon )1 ORDl!l YOURS TODAY PLUS TAX & LICENSE OPf~ DELUXE 4·0001! OPEL G.T. ORANGE COUN'i"f'S EXCLUSIVE "GALAXIE" CAMPER HEAD(j)UARTERS CAMPER-TRUCK COMllNATIONS Camper Only AS LOW AS $1245 FUU LINE ON DISPLAY 8 FT. TO 11 FT. For Iha bast value in used cars '69 BUICK Le Sabre .!lust. 4-Dr. H.T. '68 BUICK RIVIERA V.8, '"lo , ,.dio. ho ol·$2998 e r, full pwr., fac t. a ir cond. l ie. YOW 585. '62 PONTIAC Lemans 2·Dr. H. T redio, heater. lie. ZKY b09, '69 Plymouth Roadrunner 4 spe1d. f•cfory equipped. $1988 license 540 8HL. '65 FORD GALAXIE &00 v.1, .,10., .. d;o, h .. t. $998 er, pw r. sir. Rebuilt en- gine and trans, lie. POB 206. (; v.s . .,fo ., R.H., f,11$29 98 pwr., factory •ir cond. 37,000 actua l mi. Abso· lute perf. cond. XBC Ob7. '69 BUICK RIVIERA V.s. '"lo., •odio, hut.$3688 er, full pwr., facf. •ir cond. 29,281 a ctual mi. Li e. ZCP 747. '69 BUICK Le Sa~r1 Cust. 2-Dr. H.T. :;, 8;,:i·;:; ~:::~.~·::;$ 2 9 9 8 cond. l ie. HEB 027. '89 Ollevrolet -.11n :::. ·~:~.· ;:~:·:::: $248 8 fa c air <:ond. ' Lie;.. o,~7 AGI. '4 • LAST CALL ON .NEW 1970 OPELS AND EXECUTIVE DRIVEN CARS WIDE SELECTION HUGE SAVINGS '66 Ford Fairlane 2 dr. Hardlop A,to., ,.d;o, h.,t.,, $1 J 8' 8 power steer., power brakes. License No. · RMX 671. '70 FORD MAVERICK fodo•y eq,;ppod , $16 98 beautiful blu1 finish. l icente ZLT 92 0. '66 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-Dr. H.T. V.8, '"to., •od io, hoot· $1 3 98 er, pwr. sir. 44,000 or· igin•I mil es. l ie. No. RVK 184. '69 PDnliac Grand Prix v.a. oto., pw•. ~h .. $3 488 pwr. brk., pwr. wind. f•cf. air cond., vinyl top. Lie . XXS 299. '88 CADIWC CPE. DE VILLE I full pwr. fa ct. air cond., 1fereo, ett., & etc. New premiu m t ires. 27,000 careful mlles. Bal. of 6 yr./50,000 mile warranty. Absolut ely 9or9•ou1. Mu1 t see to appreci•fe. Lie. WJK 0-41 . ' . ' F"rldlJ, Jan uary 15, 1971 E .KE DER A Complet·e Guitle ••• Where to go • •• t ! THE R. M. S. QUEEN MARY STEAMED IN TO LONG BEACH HARBOR DEC. 9, 1967 lntermlsslo11 Irvine Theater Grows By TO~f TITUS 01 Ille DltlJ 1'119111111 Things are beginning to look up for the young Irvine C<lmmunity Theater, still a few months shy of its first birthday bul already secure in the romfort that co mes with a more or less permanent borne. The lrvinc players, a fter staging their nrst three productions in the miniscule 50 y,·e went back to the one-act format." The playlet3, variously authored, are "'Chuck," "In a Cold'Hotel," "Memoirs or Bernard Mergendeller," "Match Play" and "Mrs. Dally Has a Lover," The evening will be divided into three segments, wi th the curtain rising at 8 o'clock rather than 8'.JO because of the extended length of lhe program. " t•or the 1971-n season, Dow hopes lo s~ the Irvine gfuup eipand its season to eight plays, a de.finite poa:ib11ily if lhe players remain at UCI with full use of the school's facilities for rehearsal. flope.!ully, one of these shows will be an original -possibly one scripted locally. Qt1een Mary E1nharks 011 Last Voyage The R.M.S. Queen l\1ary, grand old lady of lhe seas and probably one of the n1ost rnc1norable passenger vessel in maritime history, will soon have a permanent home at Pier J in the placid waters of Long Beach Harbor, She was the second largest vessel man had ever put to sea when she sailed out of Southhampton, England, May 27, 1936. But she will never sail another mile or carry another passenger. Purchased by the City of Long Beach in 1967, her grandeur, however, will Jive on :&!I a marine-oriented and hotel-restaurant- convention complex. Part of the conversion of the 81,237· gross-ton, 1 ,019~2-foot-Jong former luxury liner to her new status has involved removal of more than 2,000 tons of steel from her ariginal decks and bulkheads to n1ake room for a Museum of the Sea in her mid-section and a 250-seat theater. lo be operated by the n1useum , in the after section of the ship. . To support the seven de<:ks above the openings created for the museum and theater, Bethlehem Steel Corporation furnished more than. 1.500 tons of struc- tural steel whi ch have been in.stalled. Erection of the structural support steel in the confined spaces of the Queen /\-1ary posed ti cklish problems for Techni. BuHders, the fabricators and erectors. f'irst the steel had to be brought on board, then transported to and positioned in the areas where it was to be erected. Some· of th:e· gi rders ranged up to 53 feet in length. To get the steel aboard, holes, which later are to become pennanent en- tranceways, were cut along one side of the ship. A dockside crane was used to place the steel through the openings, and once Inside, cable pulls, chain hoist! and "crazy wheel" dollies (large, heavy- <luty dollies) were utilized to bring the steel members into position. F'inal!y, the members were jacked into place. L<ladinR the steel on board had to be timed for high tide so the level What to tlo • •• ARTIST'S RENDERING OF FOUR-DECK MUSEUM OF THE S~~· of the openu1gs in the side of lht' vessel would match tilt: level of the doc.lt as closely as possible. In this way , the st.eel members could be brough1 on board in a horizonta l pos111on. Supporting girders in lhl' n11.1seWt1 area are wide Hange structural shapes 36 inches deep ranging in wcighl fron1 150 to 230 ~unds per loot. Columr:is ·are 14-inch wide-flange shapes weighing 103 pounds per fool. The museun1, which is more than 600 feet long and 100 feet wide. has a CC'iling height of 50 feet. Focal poinl of the ship is Lhe Museun1 of the Sea, a project of the California t.1useun1 of the Sea Foundatio n, a non· profit organization. Created by Jacques-- Yves Co usteau, the museum has-been .. d~11igned by the Living Sea Corporation of lfollywood under lhe direction of: iL1 president, Jean-Michel Cousteau, JOO ol the noted oceanographer. Its many exhibits will stress the m.. terdepe.ndence or man and the .,·aea. emphasiting that man could not have existed without the sea, that the sea has i~fluenced all ptlases. of civiliiaUon, that man·s future. is linked to adequate exploration of the sea and that hi11 su rvival depends. .on preservation of the sea, · Aft of the museum is the ~~al theater for films and lectures. Here, large wide-flange structural member!, 36 inches deep weighing 230 pounds per foot. support seven decks of convention and hotel areas abov~ the theater. · a l'ld rarely accessi· ble little theater at Corona de! Mar High S c hool, are now more or Jess fa irly ensconced in 1he old Studio TI1eater a t UC Irvine, vacated by UCl's drama de- parlment upon com. pletion of the uni ver· sily's Fine Arts VjJ. "IN ALL THE plays," Dow explains, ''we will be trying to make a co mment on the socia l mores and neurotic con~ ventions that exist in our society, You might call it an insight into our personal hangups presented in a comic format." The season's next two offerings will be more on a serious note, Dow points out. The Jrvine players will stage Arthur Miller's ';A View From the Bridge'' followed, tentatively, by "The Man in the Glass Booth" before rounding out its first full year with Dow"s own musicaJ adaptation of "The Drunkard." Dow places heavy emphasis on local participation, and to this end he is conducting a weekly theater workshop to train members of the Irvine group to take major roles in the JCT pro- ductions, "We hope.'' he says, "to develop a strong pool of la!enl so that \Ye won't have to depend wholly o.n outside actors." The Irvine Community Theater hall come a long way in its" year or infancy. Jt started out with .a bang -by winnif'l8 the Riverside one-act festival -and shows no s i g n of slackeni ng its pace as it observes its first birthday. Ballet Theater Due . • Ill LA lage. That will be the scene for next Friday's opening of Irvine's third production of 1970-71. an evening of one-act plays col· leC'lively lilied "Shortstuff," as well as the three remaining productions in the ICT season. And if things work out r ight for the groUf!, I.he UCI auditorium will be home base for the next year or so. "Ultimately, we hope to become a parl of the Irvine Town Center when it is full y developed ," explains Richard Do\1', president of the theater group. "\Ve want to bcoome more integrated in to the co mrnunily," DOW, WHO BROUGHT several years or profe~sional training to the Irvine group when it was organized last spring, currently is dividing his free time between administration of the ICT and directing "Shortstuff." This show, like the group's initial production, is a col· lectio n of brief playlets, and their com- pilation on the ~ame program ~present,, a world premiere of sorts. "It started out as a problem of logistics," Dow explains. "We wanted to open a show in January and we were fa~ with Lhe problems of rehears-- ing over the holidays. We needed a small cast broken up into shorter u.nil.9, Young Ac!I'ess Leaves Braces 6n for Movie Meg Ma.zunky, daughter-of director Paul Mazursky, woo plays Donald S~therland 's 12 year old daughter la "'Alex in Wonderltnd, .. goes through -U.. plcture with bram on her teeth - braces ~feg bas worn for looger Ulan she ares to remember. '~ the terlpt -by her father and pn,ducer LIM')' Tucker -was wrtttei, Che bni.ces were wrlUe.n lntD it u pan.. and-parcel of Meg's role. • • wo week$ be:fore' her role wu llnl.'Jb- td,.htr dentist told her the braces could cOme off -the day she had been waiting ror. Dow, who spent four years as an actor and director with Pomona's Valley Community Theater following a long hitch in the prof~ional ranks, i! en- couraged by the increasing tide or in-. terest on the part or the CIT mem- bership. ''WE HAVE OVER 100 me1nbers now, about half of whom are rea!Jy active \\'ith the group. We have commiltees formed and working on various phases of production, and once each month \1'e meet W coordinate our activities." Dunibo El,epharit Takes Spotlight At Disneyland ... Each weekend during the coming weeks, Disneyland will hold a series of weekend salutes to r a m o u 1 personalities from the Disney cartoon realm. Thia Saturday and Sunday Dumbo the flying elephant will take front and center stage along wnh some or his fanciful friends. The famous elephant with the aerodynamic ears will come down to earth al lbe park both days accompanied by several or his pachyderm ac- quaintances, Timothy and the Mouse and other circus sidekicks. Star of Walt Disney's Immortal tMt animated feature, Dumbo will pose for pietum, hand out free autographed photographs and be featured In parades down Main St. U.S.A at 12:30 and 4:45 p.m . Other prominent citizens of fantasy to be spotlighted '" comtq ·weekends" will be Peter Pan, Allee In Wonderland. Mary Popptm, Dooald Duck, Coo1J> 1nd other lovable canoon cts.r1eW.. Oisneylmd't favorite alln and tbows wlU be on the • enttrt.atnment lilt -each weekend along wtth lbt more lban 50 family-fun adventum. The park Is open from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Wednesdays th~h Frtdays and t a.m. to 7 p.m . S.h1rdaya and Sundays. Closed Monday and Tuesday. Three Full Productions on Conipany Repertoire * BA C KSTAGE -Knobs lo lhe \Vestminster Community Th e a t e r ' s be~fit production of ''David and Lisa·• last November have come from !he March of Dimes, which r ec e n I 1 y presented the group y,•ith a certi fica1e of appreciation ..• opening night pro- ceeds of the play which finished number l\\'O on the DAILY PlLO'I"s JO best list were turned over to that charitable organization. ' The American Ballet Thealer will stage an ii-performance engagement in the Los Angeles f\1usic Center's Pavilion with an opening date of Feb. 15 to run 1.hrough Feb. 24. Three full-length productions and seven 1.os Angele.~ first stagings by the Co1npany a re included in the presen- tations Natalia ~1arkova. who recently made her brilliant American Ballet Theater debut after recently defecting from H.ussia and the Kirov Ballet, will be DUMBO, FLYINO ELEPHANT, TO B! HONORED JAN. 16-17 onc of tlK' featured dancers. Other principals dancing this season 11 re Erik Bruhn, Eleanor D"Antuono, Royes Fernandez. Carla F'racci , Cynthia Gregory and Ted Krv1IL Other pr incipals include Bruer f\1;irks. lvan Na~y. f.1 imi Paul, Lupe. Serr<.1110, Michael Smuin. Sallie \Vi!son and (;;Jy lc Young. Other 1nemlll'rs of the Company also will appc<i r wit h a fu ll corps de ballet and a symphony orchestra. Jaime Leon is the music director and Akira Endo the co9ductor. Subject to change, wi th casts to he annowiced, the performance schedule is: Monday evening, Feb. 15: "'Les Sylphides" (Fokioo-Chopin ), "A Rose for Miss Emily" (Agnes DeMille after \V . Faulkner story-Alan HovhaneM) in local premiere, Pas de De.ux (to be an- nounced), and "The Rive r'' (Ailey-Ell· ington ), in local premiere. Tuesday evening, Feb. 16: "Ontogeny" (Nahat-Husa) in local premiere, .. Jardin Aux Lilas'' (Tudor-Chatman), and "Eludes" (Lander-Riisaager). Wedne.sdday evening, Feb. 17. and Saturday matinee and evening, Feb. 21 : "Swan Lak e'' (Petipa-lvaoov·Bleir- Tchaikovsky) in four acts. Movie Scheduled Of Unpublished Novel 'Thier Bud York.in and Nonnan Lear's Tandem Productk>iu and Warner Bros . have concluded negotiations for the rum company to Rnance and dlatrlbute '''Mle Thief Who Ca\ne to l>lnner,'' a tooB-to.be publlshed novel by Terrence Lore Smith, according to John calley, executive vice ~ In charp of prvducllon. In making the d.Lsclolw-e, CaUey said: "Wt are enthuaed over UW: ne.w agree- ment wltb Tandem J>roductlonll and look forward to their project. as being ooe of our big motion plct11rt1 of 1971.'' According to Yorkln, present plaM. call for "The Thief Who Came to Dinner" 10 go before the cameras In the .swnmcr ol l97J , Friday evening, Feb. 19: ''The Moor'~ Pavane'' (Limon·Purce\I) in I ota l premiere, and "Giselle" (Coralli-Pcrot· Blair-Adam ) in two acts. ·~:. Saturday matinee, Feb. 20, and Mori:jay evening, Feb.22: "Coppe.lia' ' (Sa int-Leary, Martinez-Delibes) in three acts. Saturday evening, Feb. 20: thrtt local premieres of "Brahms Quintet"· (Nahat.. Brahms), "The TraitDr" ( LI mo n • Schuller) and "Schubertiade" (SMIJIO-- Schubert), and a Pas de Deux ,'tjf·. be announced. , Tuesday even ing, Feb. 23: "The Moor'" Pavane." "The River," a Pas de .Qeux to be announced, and "Ga iete Pitilkn-- ne" (Massine-Offenbach-Rosenthal): ~ · Wednesday evening. Feb. : 4 : "Scbubertlade" and "Giselle" l.n two acts. Tickets may be ordered from the '-tio!C Center. by mail. now. For inloruia11on: phone t2t3 ) 1121-sm. • · • · -·= - Friday, Juauy IS, lt71""" ·::~ ::-;:~ Winter cruises and tri!).1 rang~ rrom Jamaica train trip to ~· can Riviera cruise and fun ·(rl· Curae:ao or Alaska may ~ f~ on travel Page.a:&. 27. • •••• ~ .. Sta• Ddsplo.. P .. r(i Wff<lt Md Camptoa P.,o·W Tnvtl VleW1 P •• ,.. .,.. . Golde ta ho P~ 3 · "~ In 1M Gallttles P"P.·~ P-...._,,__,_ p •' ·-.. ~ :.i Yoatti CNeett PIP t: ..Molly" EzMW& o.t 'N' AbMit Ila -EzUtff -· ,._.. Flip ..... Siio• Tt1o.i.i'.Loc Glide to MtvW:1 I l ,.... ... Pocet ti -........ ...,.,,. P•'.• P.,..:J>'. ~ . . .... . . . .. 1 ' , I 1 I .• CAil Y PllOT Caribbean Sl,.op Spree By !TAN llELAPLANE CURACAO -ti's thf! cruising season here in .he warm Caribbean. Every three or four-days, a cruise ship drops five hundred or more scrambling shoppers on the black sugar islands. For eight hours it's a blooming madhouse. \Villemstad is a neat little to"'" of Dutch look· ing houses. It's a Dutch island. A mass of oil tanks. Enormous tankers filling from them. This is where Shell refines Venezuela oil. * Shopping looklld good on S\viss watches -about hail what you pay at home. High on perfume. I can do better by mail from Paris. Photo equipment. about hall of home prices. A couple of boutiques bustling loud Carib prints that don't seem to look so good when you get them home. * Some big hotels on the other side of the island. Paradise Found h1Goa Did you Ulink that all the spots of paradise in \he world had been discavered and spoil- ed by tourists? Well, the y haven't -not all of them. anyway. Goa is a wonderful little surprise in Southern I odia, a tiny tropical paradise of lazy lagoons, palm-fringed white beaches and groves of mangoes, pineapples and ~ coanut -yet to be discovered -and hopefully never to be spoiled. Goa is blessed with a balmy, sunny climate and unsurpas5ed beauty. Waste Eliminator . F 01· Recvee ·Usage 'There Is a new Jt.em m the markel whlch c o u I d revolut.ionUe the recvee in- dustry. A t'omplex item called a Thermasan, it is simply described as a device ior eliminating liquid and solid er semi-solid wastes as the motor home is driven down the highway. lt could mean the first truly "self-contained" recvee ever produced, With electric generator, LPG heal and cooking equipment and a complete sewerage system, the motor home could cer· tainly be called complete. • • sliding windows. Equipment includes a stainless sink, range and icebox. For literature write : Vesely Com· pany, P. 0. Box 370. Lapeer, f\1ichigan 48446. Sled Dog Races Scheduled Locals said the beaches are not so good. Hotel pri- ces less than the outrageous charges in the better known islands. I mean that $7~a-<lay and two tnea1s thing. In an economy where the maid makes $2. But what is most surprising about Goa is that it is a blending of the East and the West. This is because the Portuguese ruled here for 450 years and left a strong imprint on the people and the archltec- ture. The people, Hindu and Christian, llve in real harmony and are the most hospitable and happy-gG-lucky people one would ever want to meet. ACAPULCO BAY HAS MANY BEAUTIFUL COVES AND ISLANDS View From Caletta Hotel Terrace Near the Popular Mornln9 Beach According to lhe manufac· turers this device has been . under test oo motor homes for six-years and meets all State and Federal air pollution regulations. It is said to give out no more exhaust than is ordinarily discharged, and ~ odor free. Snow, that esse.ntiaJ ln- gredient for one of the most unique spectator sports in southern California -sled dog racing at the top of the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway - is practically assured for the January dates of the races. Travel Views (You hear plenty of rumble in the Caribbean islands that the have-not blacks are getting pretty hot looking at all those have.got white tourists.) * ••Our daughter wlll be e house guest of peopl• The main attraction in Goa is its breathtakingly beautiful coastline -82 miles of luscious beaches and deep river Wets. Closest to Panjim. the capital city. are Gasper Dias and Dona Paula beaches. Dona Paula is the chic center for summer sports, with a yacht club and water skiing. Two more magnifi cen t beaches across the river from Panjlm are Calaugute Beach and Colva Beach. Swimming is superb everywhere up and down ttbe coast -ll you're a beach lover, you'!/ never \Vant to leave. Princess Cruises Never So far the Thermasan, which sells for about $700 in- stalled, has been used by many experienced m o t e r home owners, and all seem to At present, the Long Valley area, site of the sixth annual competition sponsored by the California Sled l)Qg Club, has 30.5 inches of the white stuff, including six inches of new snow which fell on Jan. %. according te Phil Claud, supervising ranger of the Mt. San Jacinto Wilderness State Park. agree it is a won· in Franc•. (Moder.te circumstances.) C.n you suggest a small gift?'' . J find European friends are not impressed by our big stores. But they go wild if you take them through a big chain drugstore. The kind with hundreds of gadgets: Foot-flip garbage cans. Spray gadgets. Press-down cream whippers. At an End for Pleasure def"fu1 adjunct to their unit. Boat, camper and trailer own· . * Greatest source for gadgets is the Sunset House mail order catalogue. Loaded with $1 to $5 items. J use them regularly for overseas gifts. Address: 133 Sunset Building, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213. * ''I have to convince my folks that it is safe to bike in Europe •. .'' You can start by t elling them 600,000 under· thirties bad passports last year. And most of them w~nt to Europe. On short money. Bikes are trans- P9$tion in Europe. Kids ride them. Housewives slioi> on them. Grandmas pedal them. Workmen pwnp them to \Vork. * Most fun biking country is I reland. Lots and lots of little back country lanes and thatched roof villa~es. Not so many hostels. So write the Irish Tourist Board for a list of farmhouses that take you in for bed and breakfast. * England's good, too. Stay on the back roads. The main roads will mow you do\vn. England num· hers its routes and you can tell by the numbers how 'safe it is. M 1 is a high·speed freeway. A 35 is still : '.too ·hot for you. Find the four-number roads - : B~ means that's a litUe local road. . * . . '. : • ·: µ ••• a small, typical French restaurant for . :on. night in Paris?'' : : : ·-'l'his is like printing your recipe for a dry mar- . tini -the indignant mail descends. But -I like Auberge de la Truile. At 30 Rue Faubourg-St. Honore. Walk out of the bar in the stately Hotel Cri\lon. (My directions seem to start from a bar.) Turn right a block and you cross Rue Faubour11;..St. Honore. Turn left. Walk about a block to a little alley on the right-30 is written on be wall. Oo\vn the alley, half a block. A IitUe, low-ceiling cottage. That's it. * The owner is tall enough to play pro basket- ball. He has to '"alk bent over to negotiate those lo\v ceilings. Speaks some English. Let him order f.qr you. * "We want to find some warm place in Europ. for summer headquarters, and not too eic:ptn- sjv_e ... " ~::.~st I found is Portugal. Estoril is a flowe ry. e town. Much favored by ex-kings now o!f the payroll. Twenty minutes from Lisbon by elec- ommute train. I just went to the tourist of· nd got a list and a taxi by the hour. Lucked into a place called Estalagem Belvedere. About $13 a day for two with meals. (Wine comes w)aji the meal in Portugal.) Beautiful room. with a deck over a garden lookin,I? down to the sea. ··: Uve Theater Its many rivers ma kc boating an enjoyable way of getting around and there are historical attractions to enjoy as well as natural beauty. A boat will transport you to historic Old Goa. once the handsome 16th Century capital of the Portuguese empire and now just a shell of its former glory. As you stroll through Old (;oa, you can see some of lhe relics of a unique past : The ViceregaJ Arch -Cen· turies ago. each n e w Portuguese Viceroy marched through the Arch with great ceremony as a symbolic en · trance to the city, before tak- ing office . Born Jesus Basilica and Convent of St. Francis Xavier -the largest cathedral in Old Goa. in the Jesuit style of architecture. It is famous for the lavishly adorned casket containing Uic body of St. Francis Xavier, patron saint of Goa. The Chapel or St. Catherine -one of the earliest and smallest chapels. A lovely structure built in t h e Renaissance style. Although you wouldn't know it, about 60 percent or Goa 's population is Hindu. There arc two Hindu temples \'.'ell worth a visiL The v•hite Mangesh Temple near the town of Ponga is a good example of Hindu architecture. Princess Cruises, based in Los Angeles Harbor, seem never to run out of ideas for fun on the way to and from the Mexican lliviera. On Feb. 5 a 14..<Jay cruise will sail from Los Angeles with ports or ' call at Acapulco. Puerto Val\erta, Mazatlan and Manzanillo. During the trip there will be all m;;inner of celebratlons when Valentine·s Day arrives on the 14th. A fashion show- contest a gala Valentine Ball , a Derby and a decorating con- test all \\'ill be part of th e special fun. Fares .start at $550. On April 26 an 11--day cruise sails from Los Angeles and aboard will be Peter Gowland, famous photographer, who will hold shipboard seminars and contests in several categories. l-le will run photo safaris at Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta and MazaUan. Lecture-demonstra- tions by Cowl.and and his wife will include black and white, color and underwater photography. Gowland has over 5 O O magazine covers to his credit and has written 14 books. The couple ts currently working on two new photography books. Fares for this one start al $425_ .. * Gateway Tours of the South Pacific have three deluxe escorted programs planned in cooperation with Air New Zealand, beginning in January and continuing thr ough early 1972. The first is a 16--day tour \vhich takes in Tahiti, Moorea, Bora Bora, American and Western Samoa and Fiji. Travelers interested i n covering more of the South Pacific may take a 2J-.day trip '>''hich includts Australia Leora Dana Starring In New MGM Movie Leora Dana will star 1n "The Wild Rovers," the Blake Edwards production for MGill wh ich features a cast in- cluding William Holden, Ryan O'Neal, Karl Malden, Rachel Roberts, Tom Skerrilt, Joe Don Baker, James Olson and Lynn Carlin. f\1i ss Dana will play the part of lhe· wife of cattle baron ~1alden and replaces Diana Douglas who was earlier cast in the role. her outstanding performances in "The Madwoman o f Chail\ot," "The Best Man." "The Visit" and ' 'L ook Homeward Angel," Miss Dana has been featured in such other films as "The Group," "A Gathering of Eagles," "Kings Go Forth," "Som Came Running'' and ''PoUyan· na.·· On 1elevision, sbe has hccn seen in such shows as "The Nurses." "Ben Casey.'' "The Defenders," and earlier in "Playhouse 90" and "The U.S. Steel llour." A talented stage actress probably best re.membered for ~~--,-.~,-~ .• ~-~.-.1.4~ .. -.~.-•• ~.~~-' ·---'' ... ,.~ I " . . . , NOW IS THE TIME TO EAT FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES! r ~ ~ They're loaded with healthful minerah o11 nd vitl!lmins lours e~pecially-becaui~ they're fr esher) and they'll help ward off colds & keep you trim. Come see! Com• 1ave! Or._n9e County'\ most complete variety, "We have everything" ... flowers tool . ~ 'See Hotv They Ran'~ . ' READY TOSllD SALADS e POIL WRAP POTATOES e COLI SLAW l"tw 1 .. h1ri1tt ~fftdHI •"' Tll'9 ~ WIWOH .-:~~A::ys'~U~~~ ~~:~mmunicy ~ Twn one 4 1ct plays, "The Playhouse, 500 W. 6th St., San W Popcorn Machll'le" and "The la Ana, at 8:30 p.m. Fri . ..Sal ~ DeQUal" m on Stage at the Jan. 15-30. ReservatiOllll - Nifty 'Ibeater. 307 Main St. M3-7M7. l :JO p.m. through Jan. 16. "8Dowman in the Empty Huntington Beach, Frl.-Sat., at Closet" ltestMUOOI -S.18-11153. Orlglnal Drama on Stage at ••Lott Hom.ewlf'd Ancel" South Coast Repertory, 1827 A dnmatizaUon of the Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Thomas Wolfe novel on stage at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 20-22: 27·29; at the Lafuna Mou It o n Feb. H and 10.ll. Reserva- Ployholll<, eoe Lquna C1nYoQ tiona -046-1363. Road, i.a,una Beach, Tue:li. 11Everybody's Girl" -. .S.l at 8:30 p.m. through A comedy on stage at San .., J'1_. JO. RelervaUons -494--Clemente Community Theater, '1lp. ~2 Avenlda Cabrlllo, San i .. Matber Earl'" Clemente, at 1:30 p.m. Thurs.· f.n original mwilcal on stage 5aL Jan. 21·Ftb. 8, Reserva· at Sooth Cout Repertory, 11127 t1on1 -492-1465. Newpcrl Blvd., Costa M••· "ftortslaff'' at 1:30 p.ni., Jan. 15-1&; D-24; Orl&inal Revue on stage In 3M1; l'eb. 5-7, end U.lt. the SIUdio Theater on the UCI Reservationl -~. campus at 1:30 p.m. Frl . .S8t. ~ .. Musical drama on st.qe at UCI Fine Arts V 11 l •I• 'ntelitlll', on/ Uct campus, 1t a:ao p.m. Jin. 15-16. Reserva- llool -lllU<l17. •' -Ste Jlow Tbey Ru" An "EICIJlh comedy on m1e I 'I Jan. 22-Feb. 8. Rt.servaUons --1793. "A Lo11 of Rosel" tn1e drama on stase: at the NUly Thuter, 30'1 Main St., lfuntlngton BeAch, Frh~l. at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 29-Feb. '17. ReservaUons -636-9158. e CARROT STICKS e MANY, MANY MORE ~ P-LDWlll• START YOUR DllT WITH THISE LOW CALORIE SPECIALS! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IUIY RID • FOR HIALTH'S SAKI • IY POPULAR DIMAND • : GRAPEFRUIT : JUICE ORANGES: TAITY PUIH : CARROTS • • • • LAROE H SIZE 6C EACH • • • "ORGANIC,. ISus.'1°0 • • • SC IA4" • • • Limit 6 • Llmlt-15 Liie. • Limit-I ... , • • Wltft Thi1 Ceu,.n • With Thl1 Ceu,en • With Thl1 Coupon • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS IXPIU JAN. ZOt~ These restaurants demend th• finest for their customtrs. lhat's why they feature NEWPORT PRODUCI! Pat.-.ni11 th•mf De S,...ettl lhMttr, N•wport; V• Rama, Ntwporl; Sttrft Slilrt. Newport; lerkslllre's "'1• tt.. Sky," Airport; ,fbMr.. ,...., Huntington Beach, and over 200 oth1r1. How about "your" callin g us ? "Orange Co•ntl(1 Fa..stelf Gnnofng Prodaw:c OrganUatlon .. -67W71S .,,..,,. 67Mlt1 ~ N~'!Iw!~~~CE 2616 "..,.,.. ....... 4 -• ,..... '---~ "35 Ytar1 of Produtt Know /low" /) ''Whcr1 q1«lllty f$ the Order of lhd Hoiue"' , and New Zealand as well. Tht third choice in the series combines the best of both itineraries into a 29-day which includes a complete tour of the South Sea Islands including Pago Pago and Apia in the Samoas in addition to Tahiti and the Fijian Islands. Also included are Australia and both the North and South Islands of New Zealand. All return flights stop in Jfonolulu and travelers mav spend a few days there fr they wish. Gateway has ar· ranged a four-day extension which can be made part of any or the tree trips chosen for an additional $74. Accomodations are in deluxe hotels chosen for their com· fort, s er v l c e, recreational facilities and picturesque loca- tions. Land prices including all meals. hotels sightseeing and translers are $483 for the 16-day trip; $690 for the "23- day. and $838 for the 29-<lay tour. Air fares are not in· eluded. For infonnation on any of these cruises or trips, contact your local travel agent. ers will be inter-JACK KNEASS ested to learn that models of the system intended foc I.heir units are now nearing the end of their test period and silould soon be iD production. It is a product ·SOid by Theford Corporation, a long time manufacturer of trailer and motor home equipment, a company which enjoys an excellent reputation. For literature w Tit e : Thermasan, 161 Enterprise Drive. A·nn Arbor, Mich. 48106. The unit is sold locally by some trailer supply hou ses. * The British are now n1anufacturing an · ' A u t o - Kabin ," their version of a motor home, on a Mercedes- Ford chassis. It has, among other lhings, one luxury touch -polished teak furnitu re. Literature is available from \Vilson's Motor Car a v a n Center, Ace Lane, Bdxton, London, S.W.2 England. * Other new items in the field of recvee news include an all· new camping trailer with no canvas walls. Folding walls are of thermoplastic an d have Dates for this year's races have been set for t h • weekends of Jan. 16 and 17, 23 and 24 and the cham- pionship finals on Sunday, Jan. 31, weather permitting. This year for the first time, two women sled dog drivers will co1npete with 22 male drivers for cash awards and trophies. One. Mrs. Fern Quirmbach, of Northridge, who placed third in last year'• races at Big Bear, will ti. racing with her team of four German shepherds. One of her dogs, Freddy, appears on the television show,'· Hog an ' I 1feroes." The other fe minine competitor is Mrs. Virginia Baker of Buena Park whit will race her team of three Samoyeds. First car to the top will leave at 9:30 a.m. Thert is n• charge to view the races and regular Tram fare.'f w i 11 prevail. Get a perfect Yacttiort going. And coming. Stay •t the Princeu Italia-the be.<;t resort. country club, discotheque, end health 1pa between here and Acapulco. Take a getting-there getaway. Let your ocean view cabin do the tnvelinf . No bags to pack or unpack. No reservations to come wuuerved. Play Y.out way in lavish comfort while 147 doting Italian cmv membera pamper you with cootinental service. Your da~ are adventurous, your nights ue i:omantic:. You11 ~w.im, aun, d~c:t. enjoy four gourmet meals a day, a showboat• co~plement of l1_ve cntertAl n_mcnt, moviesi. deck games, a gala social c:alendar, attd dehghlful n~w fncncb. Fare mcludcs rou nd-trip traosportation, stateroom. all meah, and entertai.nmcot. And then there's Mexico. Puerto Vallarta and ?.fazatlan on the 7..day cruises. On the 11-day trips it's your yacht-like cruiscship attracting the jet set's emiom eyC$inAcapWcoB;y, On the 13 and 14-daycruise:s, you11 also fiesta io. Manwilllo. Take a week. Take two. Take a Princess Cruise to Mexico !or 100% pure vacation. aill you' .. vd _, ., Prin"" Crui..,: (213) 380-7000 7 11 13 14 d • ,tjj\Y,[.,i,.-ej',.,~D;:,c OPl-15 ' , t .. ay CfUISeS Loi Anacin, Cllifornia 90005 ( Lo An l Jfulooro•tomlqon.P-prodmo.nth rom s ge es "'"",.,. _ _._ 0 Mexico 0 Alub/Canad1 Jan. 22, Feb. 5, 19, o ""''Cnllto Mar. 8, 19, Apr. 2, 9, 26, ::.-0-,~~~~~======== May7, 14, June 4. an-/•TiJW,/UI--------- $425• to $1,395. T&.1va.umn---------- Pl'ince$ Cruisef .a 'L0-1"iC.d llN« •••ltahle Ml IOllnr .. llulp. The ~f/V Jtalia is of Italian Rc1ist.ry. Spt>ill 1ou /or dny o11ttr r1ccitlo11 J,l,xlto •A fdskA/Can•J4 •Party Cr11lu1 -------------~------------------- Friday, J:1nu1.ry lS, 1'171 DAIL V PILOT 111 l' our Guide to F1i11 I•• the Galleries Golden West Hosts Hoot Libraries JAN. IS SIERRA CLUB FlLl\1 -T~l'O films on pollution and poputa· tion wll l be shown al 8 p.m. Jan. 15 in Phillips Hall , Santa Ana College, 17th SI. at Bristol in Santa Ana. Jointly spon . sored by the Sierra Club and the Orangt> County Chapter of Zero Population Gruwlh. Admission is rree. JAN. 15 • !o'EB. !8 WlfALE WATCIONG-An opportunity to watch and photo- graph lhe gray whales as they pass close to Orange Coun1y on their way lo the breeding ground of Baja Calif., il' afford· ed by the cru iser Island Holiday which deparLS Sa1. and Sun. at 9 a.m. ;.ind 1 p.m. through Feb., fron1 the Balboa Pavilion, 400 1.1ain St,, Balboa. Fares. $3 for adults : S2 for children under 12. Reservations: 673-5245. Jr\N. 16 GW COLLF.GE HOO'r -Golden \Vest C-Ollege will hold a rolk-music ··Saturday Nile Hoor· in the Act.or's Playboi; on campus, 15744 Golden \Vest St .. Huntington Beach, at II p.m. Jan. 16. No admission charge. JAN. 17 OCC CONCE RT -The Orange Coast College Chamber Sing· ers and Golden \\'est College Chorale. direcled by Walter Glecker and Gerald Schroeder y.•ill perform in the Orange Coast Callege auditorium, 270 1 Fairview Drive, Costa ~tesa. at 4 p.m. Jan. 17. The Estancia High School Orches· lra directed by Peter Fou rnier will a lso be heard in the concert which is free to Lhe public. JAN. Ii lfUflf PERDINCK CONCERT -J:;nglebert llumpcrdincli wil l be heard in concer t at the Anaheim Convention Ccn\C'r. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anahci1n, Jan. 17 at 7:30 p.m Tickets. $5.50-$8.50, available at the bo;t office and most ticket agen- cies JAN. 17 WI NTER POPS CONCERT -The tl1us1c Dept. or Santa Ana College will present its annual Pop Concert J an. 17 t11 I p.m . in Phillips Ht1 1\ on campus at 1530 W. 17th Sl., Santa Ana. Performing will be lhe Concert Band and Stage Band undl!r the direction of Ben Glover and the Concert Chorale directed by James Va il. Drill team, song leaders and flag twirlers \\'iii perform during the evening. Seven students wil l Trai11 T1·aveling Jolly i 1 Jan1aiec'l By WILBUR G, AND EY MONTEGO BA I - One of the greatest train rides left in the world of jet airplanes i~ a dusl.y journey dov.'n the Ni1P from Cairo to Af;y.•an . Another runs from Qulto across the altiplano of Ecuador and down the western l!scarpment of the Andes to Guayaquil on the Pacific. Another is here on J amaica. a.nd al 6:45 one recent morn- ing, I paid $.1.38 for a padded seal in the first class section and boarded the two car diesel for the trip across the island to Kingston, the capital. 113 miles away on the southern coast. (Unpadded seals in Uie second class car cost $1.70 for the trip.) There is a: J amaican comic song "De higher de monkey climb, do more 'im expose··. and lhal was how it "'as. From lhe world of sun-seeking tourists, package tours and Ju;tury hot.els, the dies!e goes up into the hills of another J amaica, honking constantly to dislodge cattle, goats and small boys from lhe \racks. The trip took nearly an hour longer than the 4 hours and 15 minutes on the schedule. ALONG TH E ROUTE are towns such as Anchovy, Catadupa (the classical Greek name for the cataracts of the N!le. because of some river falls n ea r b y ) , Stonehenge, Cambridge. Balaclava, fl1ay Pen, the site of a U.S. air bHse in World War II. a nd Spanish Town. J a 1n a i ca ' s capital for 300 yenrs before it v.•as Lransferrcd to Kingston. The single track r u n s through banana plantations, orange groves, cattle pastures and coffee farms and then, on the southern coastal plains. through can fields again and pastures dotted with white egretl'I. One room shack.!! of un· painted boards with tin roofs perch on stilts alon.g ~he hillsides. Some of their tiny yards were aflame with the Chrislmas rl!d of poins~ltia Jeavl!s. In the towns. the wooden slats gave way to painted cl!ment blocks. and on the outskirts of the humid capital to tin hovels fenced in with walls of rust)' tin. Sugar Is the chief cash crop of Jamaica, but It Is produced at Tll!ar ly double the world market price a nd enters the subsidized U.S. market as part of a Wesl Indies quota. Bananas come next. BUT THE BIG cash come!! from bauxite, the ore from whkb aluminum is produced. Jamak:a is lhe world'• largest wppller. Leaving. Cambridge, the train wind! through Lhe humps nf vivid green hills stretching •way lO the horizon. Th is is tht (;ockpit Country' pitted with inverted co ne."' from 100 to 500. reel deep and virtually tmJ>O"lble in many parts. lt 1ras a refuge or the Maroons, the 11laves rreed by Ute Spaniard,; when th e Engli!!h drove them o~t and look over the Island In 185S as a base from y.·hich lo harry the Spanish. The diesel to Kingston is more than a means of h~omo tlon : it is also a means nr conversion. As ii labored along the hillsides of the Cockpit Country. we listened lo the stentorian hymn of "\Vhat a Friend \Ve Have In Jesus" and the words from Matthew or the Sermon on the Mounl read by an e vange l ist preacher who rides the train_ The song sheet he handed around to the emharrasscd Americans in the first class M!ats announced that he was evangelist E<irl McKen7.1e. He and his young assistant sang the old hymns with a fervor that covered the silence of his caplive white audience. but v.·hen he proceeded lo the se- cond class car, the voices of the Jamaicans made the old hymns into a mighty refrain. The fundamentalist fa i th burns still on this island ll'here n on<0nformist missionaries ~·ere active early in urging th~ aboliW,.On of slavery THE TOURIST season 1n Jamaica begins Dec. tfl a nd lasts until April 15. but in fact tourists comv here the year round. In off sea~on months. the prices are !011·rr. La~t vear. 405.000 tourists can1e, -the large n1ajority of them American. This is a good show for <Jn islalld of 1.8 n'ilhon in- habitants, 148 miles long and 55 mile.~ across at the widest point. For the first eight months or this year. there was an increase of 12 percent over the sa1ne period last year. While that was smaller than the increase of 20 percent the year before, the tourist business appears to be coom- ing. Jamaica o f f e r s sun, beaches, a range or activilies from deep sea fishing lo raf4 ting down the rivers and ac- commodations\ which range from modest guest houses and package tour hot.els to Sl .liOO a week per couple "collages" complete with butler and maid. NOT ONLY bananas, coffee and oranges grow in the hills of the illterior, but also gan- ja-the Hindu word for mari- juana which was brought here by tbe Indians from the east. It's illega.I. of course. but it has been used, for medicinal purposes, ror over 100 years. Studies go ing on m a y det.ermine whether it has been harmful. Som@ smuggling has gone on. Cessn3s empty of cargo and passengers have flown in- lO Montego Bay. filed a return flight plan dlrectly back to Mia mi. and once out or sight, have turned to come In low lo laod on remote rields and pick up cargos of marijuana of_licial! say. Some or the :,mugglers get caught "About Hi" Americans Are now Rervlng time In Jamaican jai111 on d r u ~ charge,, mo,,t of them for .!lmugglinJi. conduct the concert band 11:1 an added fc::iturt, No admi3· sion charge. Thi! public is in\•ited. JAN. %0 FOREIGN FILM SEHlES -The South Coast Cinema So- olely is s howing U11! third in a six-film series of loreign films, in the Forum on U1e Festival of Arts grounds, ISO Laguna Canyon Road. LagW1a Beach, on J e.-:. 20. An Academy Award Japanese f'ilm, "Gate of Hell." with Eng- lish sub-Utlei. will be shown al 8 p.m. Tickets, S2, at the door. JAN. tO • 31 AUTOfl10TfVE r..tUSEU~t-The Briggs Automotive Museum, 250 Baker St .. Costa l\.1esa is open \Ved .-Sun. from 10 a.m. tu 5 p.m. with displays of fine old cars and a special art ex- hi bit of original automotive art by leading American and European a rtislS Included are hand oolared fl.tor.taut and Gamy prints almost idenlical le> the collection at the Metro- politan fl.t useum of Art in Ney.· York . Admission: r..len. $2: Studen~. military and women, $l.50 ; Children 5-12. 50 cents. JAN. 20 • FEB. 27 P ·\DUA HILLS THEATER -"L<is Canacuas," the post holi- day stage production at the Padua Hills Thealer. three miles north of Foothill Rh•d. on Padua Ave. in Cla remont. tells of the folk-lore of fl.1icho;iran, f\1exico . Performances Wed. through Sal. <1l 8:30 p.1n. Matinees Wed. and Sat., at 2;30 p.m. Dining roon1 open daily. exct>pl fl.1onday for lunch and dinner. Reservations 1714) 626-1288. JAN. 22 Exhibit Art - BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St.1 Santa Ana. Hoon: 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat.: 1 to 5 p.m. Sun., and 7 to 9 p.m. \\'ed. and Thurs._No charge. On exblblt through f'eb., oil paintings by the late Evylena Nunn Miller. ~tAHlN EllS SAVINGS -1515 Westclifr Drive, Newport l~at'h. On exhibit during regular business hours, paintings by Isolde Pheil and Geraldine Masteller, thrOugh J an. UCI FINE AHTS VILLAGE -On campus at CCI, Fine Aris Village Gallery, work of l\1ilton Avery opening Feb JS, NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive. NeW'- port Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Feb. paintings by Juanita Hislop. NEWPORT llARBOR l'tfUSEUl\1 -400 Ma in St., Balboa. /lours · 1-S p.m. Wed .-Sun: Mon. 6-9 p.m. Closed Mon. and Tues. during the day. On exhibit. the collection of contemp- or;iry Americ;in Painting and Sculpture presented as a gift lo the i\luseum by AVCO financial Services. Show opens J an._ W, runs through Feb. 2L TRA \'l<~LOGUE -Thr Newport Harbor Kiwanis Founda- tion will present Eric Pavel and his film, "Spain," Jan . 22 at 8 p.ni. in the Orange Coasl College auditorium. 270 1 F'airview Road, Costa Mesa. Tickets al the door, $2 for adu lts ; $1 tor students. JAN. !.'I ROSE PRUJ\'ING -The 8th annual rose pruning demon- strations. <.-o-sponsored by the Orange County Rose Society and the \\festm inster RC'Creation and Parks Department. will be held Sal .. J an . 23 al. I p.m. at the Community Services Building in the Civic Center, 8200 \Vestminster Ave .. West- minster. Free of charge -bu t bring your OY.'TI pruning shears and quest ions. Padua to Stage Cl\'IC CENTER GALLERY -3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Be;u.::h. Currently on exhibit 21 paintings and lithographs done by 18 artis1s. Art is on loiin from Jack Glenn Gallery. Corona del Mar, Souk Ga llery and Newport Harbor Art Hl•ntal Gallery, both in Newport Beach. The e;thibit is spon- sored by the Newport Beach City Arts Committee. through Jan. 29. i\1ESA VERDE LIBRA RY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East. Costa l\lesa. Currently on exhibit through Jan., watercolors by F'erne Williams, during regular library hours. Mexican Dances COSTA MESA LIBRARY -~Center St.. Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours, acrylic work by Bar· bara J enkins and Lea Carmichael through Jan. JAN. 23 • 31 CHILDREN'S Tll~ATER -1'he Costa Mesa Civic Pla.1 .. house Jr. v.'ill present an original play for children, "Wil· liam and th e Gander." in the Community Recreation Cen- ter on the Orange County Fairgrounds (enter west gate I, F'ridays, Jan. 22 and 29 at 8 p.m. and Saturdays. J an. 23 and 30 at 2:30 p.m. T ickets, 73 cents for children, $1 for adults available at the door. For reservations phone 834-5503. Group rates for 20 or more children . JA,"'J, 24 OCC CO,"'JCERT -There 1\•ill be an Orange Coast College small ensemble concert in the college auditorium, 270 1 Fair- view Road, Costa J'ltesa .al 4 p.m. Jan. 24. Dr. Charles Rutherford will d irect No <-'harge for admission. JAN. 24 HOC K CONCEltT -Hock star, Steppenv,.oH." will perform 1n conct"rt for one performance. Jan. 24 at 7·30 p.m. in the Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. Tickets, $3.50 -$5.50 are available at the box office. Phone 635-:,000 for infonnatinn JAN. ti! The fascinating fol klore of ~1ichoacan, fl1exico. is the basis for "Las Canacuas,'' the pcisl -holiday stage production at Padua Hills Theatre. near Claremont. i\udicnces have a I w a y s warrned to lhe beautiful cos- tumes and colorful d<inces brought in authenticity fro1n !his Slate of Mexico to the slage of this year around thealr<' for the performing arts of ~1exico. The play ~·i!I feature several dances that originated cen· turics ago with the Ind ians native to !his large state. One of the most colorful is ''Las l:anacu:is... a ceremonial dance of ~·ek·ome to a guest. It 1s a lovel y performance as danced by the talented young Mexican players at Padua Hills Theatre. Each of the plays produced at lhis hilltop theatre presents the dances. music, costumes and customs as a visitor V>'ould find them in th~ areas and villages of Mexico where the people preserve their cultural heritage_ The n1usical plays are given in an <1ir conditioned th eater that shares a lobby wilh the Padua Dining Rooni The players also entertain during th e luncheons and dinners. dally, except Mondays. Padua Hills is famous also for its fine arlcraft studio, import shop and resident glass blower. l:urtain llme fur La s Canacuas" is :30 p. n1 . \Vednesday hrough Saturdays, 'J h matinees al 2:30 p.m. n Wednesdays and Salurdays. The play ll'ill run through Feb. 27. Heservations for theatre and dining roon1 DOWNEY SAVINGS -360 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On n 4 hibit during regular business hours, oil paintings by Pat ln- gr<1m and Do ris Scott Nelson. through Jan. AVCO SAVING -3310 Bristol. Co.sta Mesa. On exhlbil dur- ing regular business hou rs. oil paintings by Mildred Snidow, through Jan. LAGUNA ART ASSOCIATION-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Hot1rs : noon to 5 p.m. daily. D!K:ent tours, t p.m. Sun . On exhibit through .Jan, paintings and sculpture show by Harold McWhinne, Armen Casparian, Frank lnterlandi, Michael McKee and Kay Whitcomb. OCC GALLERY -2701 Fairview ltoad. Costa Mesa_ Houri: 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. l\1on.-F'ri.: 6 to 9 p.m. \Ved . No admi!.'IJiOfl charge. Oil and acrylic paintings by Burton Fredrickson, r.eraltl Purdy, Paul Da rrow, Alan Blizzard, Douglas Mc- Clellan and ~1arilyn Delaney will be on exhibit through Jan. TORA NA ART LEAGUE -The ninth annual Artist..Craf13. man Exhibit will be held in the Galleria of Bullock's in Fashion Square, Santa Ana, J an. 18-30. Prizes wltl be award! ed lo winners. Invitational paintings and graphics show ~·ill be held ' ;,. coojunction with opening of Santa Ana Library. 2627 McFadden, Santa Ana The work of five artists will be shown. are recommended but are not ,.......:;;;;;;;;._ ____ -;;-;;;--;;;-;;..;;;;.....:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; all1·ays n et es s a r y • The theater office phone number llAY /\T ~1USIC <.:ENTER -The women's committee of the Orange Counly Philharmonic Society have planned a visit to lhe Los Angeles fl.1usic l:enter on Jan. 28 with buSf's lea,·ing the Irvine Coast Country Club at 8 a .m. On tap is v.·atching a working rehearsal session of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra un der the direction or Zuhin f\1ehta: luncheon in lhe Blue Ribbon Room of the Center, anci a lour of the Pavilion, the Ahmanson Theater and lhe f\lar k Taper forum hchind the scenes. The trip IS npen to the public. Tickets may be obtained by callin g 642-500.1. M II A is i7 14 ) 626-1288. 0 Y '' rt Padua Hills Theater I.~ eom~nm •· 2 , ..... _. _...,., o..t"• L~ _. .,._.,. located at the end of Padua WMI• WatdMng Trips.,_., Uf 1-ino 9 -__. 1 ,.. "-._ WHALE WATCHERS! B.a... PMili-. 400 Mmir'I St., B.a.:-. T.,_._ (714~ Laser to Accontpany L A Y outli Sy11iphony Avenue. three miles north of F-: l3.00 Adulu; S?.00 CNdi9ll 12 _, _._ .-. t:)ll [)isJ>Jay i ~F~·oo~1~h1~11~B~J,~d~.~in~c:1a~c~cm~o~n~L~========""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""':= \\'11h 16 laser beams. an e!e<:troruc consultant and a baUery of film and slide pro- JCClors, Associate Conductor Gerhard Samuel and the Los Angele:-. Philhannonic w 1 11 prescn! an inno v ative Symphonies ffl'r Youth pro- 8ram thi" Saturday, ,Jan. Hi in the \lus1c Center Pavilion Samuel will in!rnrluce cnC"h riece or 1nu~ic ;ind explain the l'arious 1igh1 effects used in the 11nc<1nvent1nnal <:oncerl ~al11at1on This is the first lime the orchestra has utilized a light show -already familiar to audiences of rock muslc. The orchestra will play the Polonaise from Tchaikov~ky 's Suite No. 3 with a visual "ac- companiment'' provided by !hf' laser beams. The pr1>- 1ections, styled by l h e i r designer, Willard Van De Bogart as an "environment." employ sixteen 2.:'i millivoll lasers reflected from mirrors Scott Stars In Movie 'Last Run' George C. Scott is starring in MGM 's "The Last Run" which has just begun filming in the fi shing village of Nerja in the southern province of Andalucia , Spain. J o hn Houston is dirl!Cting the first 1971 film for lhe company. Scott, recwt winner of the New York Film Critics Circle Award a3 Besl Actor of 19i0, pll\ys one or the strongest roles or his acting career in the John Houston-Carter De Haven Production. Tht contemporary drsma concerns lhe last assignment -ferrying a n esc1ped prisoner from Spsln to France - urwlertA.ken by ,. world weary Chicago mobster played by Scoll . attached to the magnets of stage speakers. then projected onto a screan in front or the orchestra. In the final portion of the program. the Garden of Delights lnter-~edia Company v.·ill present lhree light ex- llibits to a~mpany t he ort·hest ra ·s perfnnnanl'es of the second movement of Bizet '.~ Symphony 1n f '. L1gcti 's "Lontano.'· anci the finale of Mozart's Symphony No. 41 in C ("Jvpiter"). The Garden of Delights ha~ previously performed at !he San Francisco Opera Hou.~": produced the 1970 Sausalitn Arts Festival : and mosl recently completed ~ nine· performance series al lhe San- ta Ba rbara Museum of Art. The company will be at I he Oakland Museum of Ar1 this "Paint Bf fl.lolly ", an ex- hibit of anist "Molly" Saun. ders' work , is running through Jan, 111 1he Art Ga!lery of California State College, 800 N. Slate College B 1 v d . , Fullerton. Cosponsorl?d by thr Cal Stale An Department, the Art Alhance Association and the Associated Students, the shoy.· 1s free and open to the public. I! will include c a r s , , motorC}'c les, patniings and scu!pturr. 1\1oll y\ profession and his reputation as an artis t <lt>1•cloped lhrnugh the custom painling of Indianapolis race «<irs. rustom rars. choppers ;ind Kawasaki motorcycles i whost' r!esign and rolor he produC'Pd for thf' 1969-71 lines), ,\fore recently Molly has tu n1ed to the fine arts, pro- ducing paintings and sculpture as pure objects of personal expression and employing the same high degre e of craftsmanship and v is u a 1 sensibility which appear in his machines. spring. Hours for the gallery will All st"ats for this concer1, be ~1onday through Friday 1· priced al 7!'i cents, have bee:n 4:30 p.m.; 1-4 p.m. Sunday: sold out for several weeks. closed Seturday. Tickets are however still -· --------1 available at the Music Center IXTIIEMllf wrGC STOCK " E""i"P 'til 11 Box Office for the orchostca" PICKWICK ~ Symphonies for Youth pro-BOOKSHOPS gr am on Saturday •. Jan. 3(), Featuring seven d I f f e r e n I so.Ill C9"t l'IN•, CRll Mn.I . ' ~2111 solOlst'IJ under the title of "The •1,1 .... """" .,.,., Solo Spot" ,,.,_ "'""' ;.,,. HUNTER'S BOOKS THI WIST'~ FINIST IOOKSTOHS FOi 110 YIAIS-SINCI 1111 NOW IN SANTA ANA AT FASIIJON SQUARE ' u,soo look1 & ,.,_..ca J2,DOO Uo-... Mtlot C.•· IAIGAINS G.tL0\11 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P ./11. Combine s p ectacular s c e nic beauty w ith the ultimate in c ruising comfor t, and you have a IJ.day Alaska Cruise-Vacntion aboard. the magnif- icent SS MarlpoA. This year Matson offers seven of these popu1ar cruises during the 5Ummer season. d eparting from lDs Angeles June 14 and 27, July 10 and 24, August 6 and 20, and Sep- 1ember 2; departures from San Fran4 cisco the preceding day. You'll visit beautifuJ Vancou ver and c harming Victoria, Juneau •nd the Me ndenhall Glacier, colorful Skagway and Sitka, and you'll cruise 1hrough the glorious ~cenery of the )nllidc Passage a nd Gl•cier Bay. All thi5 w hile enjoying .. .. the facilities and service of one of the world's great cruise s hips. Fares from $728. See your Travel Asent now. Or mail this coupon for a colorfu l Alaska cruilt folder. •' ~--------------------, Paul Thompson.Cruise Consultant I M?teon o"''°"J ... n . t 523 West 6th Street I Lo!! Angeles, California 90014 I T~lephone (2U) 626-0501 l .PleA$C send me all the information on I yuu.r A!asb Cruiso-Vacatlons. I Name 1 Address l City St•tc Zip I ~-~~~:s~~------------j I I l ( I ·--• H DAJLY PI LOT frld•y, J•nuNJ l5, 1~71 \ WEEKENDER OUT N I ABO.UT .,, NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY 'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE l .. _ .. _ ( Chef of the Year When it conies to receiving honors one kind of a"·ard has more meaning and significance than all :i others com bi ned -to be named ''best" in your ,C profession by a group of peers. . --. . ~ Such Is the distinction just netted by Dick • Detanna. executive. chef at the Sheraton-Beach Inn • in lluntington Beach. He's no\I; the proud ~ssessor .. of a very specia l title, "Chef of the Year. bestO \\'- ed by the Orange Empire Chef's Association. FORMAL PRESENTATION ~ • Formal presentation of the award will be the ,. highlight of the group's annual President's Ball ~ next 1'tonday. Jan. 18. at the Disneyland Hotel. Also . on the night's agenda is the installation of new of- ~ ficers for 1971 . Membership of the Association is comprised of ~ the chefs from most of Orange County's leading : restaurants and hotels. As an organization tt is an '. affiliate of the American Culinary Federation. ~ \\'hi ch has 1nore than 40 chapters throughout the ~ United States. i GENERAL MEMBERSHIP VOTES ~ To select a recipient for the year's top award, · Orange Empire members nominate deserving chefs ' \vithin the group and pick the winner through a ~ general vole. This takes place during one of the .: monthly ge neral membership meetings held tov.1ard the latter part of lhe ,,,, __ _ ' . ~ Nominations are n1 3dc on the basis o( in- dividuals who have done the most to further the i1nage of the chef and the culinary aspects of his work . Al so take11 into consideration are the various events in which the chefs have participated throughout the year. DETANNA'S OTHER HONORS Among Detanna's 1970 triumphs boosting his :; stock in this latter category were two major awards 2601 W. COAST HWY. NEWPOIT BEACH Resff'fations 541-1166 01101" 11t FOii JUMI O SIZI Oll lNICS OUlllltG THE COCKTAIL HOUll • , ... "°' ... " d'""'"" DAILY DOUBLE 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL TWO DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 1 Days a Week from 5 to 7 Choic e of; Prime Rib e Stee le e Swordfish WEEKENDE R SPECIAL $1.75-SAT. & SUN. Choice of: Stea k & ECjlgS <> Huev(¥ Renchero1 e Egg1 Benedict wi th Aba lone or Canadian Bacon CORSICAN IROS. SUNDAY JAM SESSION 2 to 5 .. l ( NIGHTLY PRESENTS {' ( Conlinuou1 {nt• rt 1 ;,,.,.e nl end D1ncin1J 4:30 -8:30 NOW APPEARING BILL McCLURE :)0 l :Ja to 1:JO (o • 0 #~~ Q/JW? A fine new restaurant to please you baa quieUy opened at 00 Fashion Is- land, Newport Center. Personalized service, superb cuisine, and your res- ervation honored. Do come in for lunch or dinner. Phone 644-4811 !or your table. We await you! 1J11mat.1 W•rl• Fa .... Japa•Me aMlla ..... " Ako ln l.m Angeles at ~ Qntury Plw Hott'I R~r-(2 13) 277°1840 ARd io San FranOICO at 717 California Strct't Ra<m0~,.._(4U) l97·l·06 '· , I )l .. ,,..A', ~i.ft 1~ ~ """"·~,_a.it CHEF OETANNA, 'CHEF OF THE YEAR' Oreng• Empir• Chef's A11ociation Top Award at the Pan-American Food Show in Miami. Amid stiff competition he emerged wi th first place hon- ors in ice sculpting and ranked third irlbveraU pre- sentation of a buffet spread . As proof of his skilled artisty as an ice sculp- turer, Delanna can transform a 300-pound block of ice into a s\van in less than one hour. For his ice carving he uses a fiv e-pronged ice shaver and wood chisels. A very active member of the Ora11ge Em~ire group, the Sheraton-Beach Inn kitchen master 1s a staunch advocate of programs to upgrade profes- tvaneois' CONTINENT Al CUISINE Famou1 For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Closed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA -1 11151 BEACH BLVD. 842-1919 DER BERLINER DELIKATESSEN f1NE EUROPEAN FOODS Cont inental Cold Cuti, S•useges, Breads, Pa stri e1 end C•ndies lmport•d Be•rs & Wines Sandwic hes end Lune.hes t o go or eat in Open 1 0;11ya From 10 A.M. 18582 BEACH BLVD. Tow" & Country Center Huntln9ton 8eoch • ~ C1on ' -." tOU~t•T ~•.,lllO 968-ll OO 968-5800 GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 FINE FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT DANCING • PIANO BAR 21!1 E11t Co1tt Hi9hw1v Coro"• del Me r fl1t1"'1tloni •1i-<liOS THIS SUNDAY, JAN. 17 <4 to 1 Ni9htly Cloted MoMl:0.,1 SUPER BOWL GAME -Gi1nt 6xl TV Scr"n PLUI A "SUPll" llUNCH STAITIN6 AT 10 A.M. DON JOSE' Proudly Presents The New Mellow Sounds of ttie VIC GARCIA TRIO wnH 'fOCALS IY GERMAINE Enchilada and T 1co , .......... , , , • . • $1 .35 Chlll Relleno -Enchll1d1 , .......•.•.• $1 .50 Sene4 wtl'll lk•, ...... TottHltet _, ~ flNUT MIXICAN fOOO AT 11.SOMAILI PllCU e COCKTAILS e 9093 I. Ad•m• (•I Mtgnoll•) Hunt. S..ch 962·7911 ' ', sionalism in the field. Currently he is working on a grass roots, state by state, campaign to win the na- tional association's endorsement of a plan to license chefs. Born and raised in Rochester, Pa., following high school Detanna \Vent to the University of North Carolina on a football scholarship. His grid- iron days 1wilh the Tarheels were under the late, great men or Jim Tatum. EARLY INTEREST All through his early years runs a strong interest in food and cooking. From a beginning in spaghetti and pizza this broadened into other areas and ulti- mately led to his first cooking job in a restaurant in Florida. Then followed a cross country journey to Cali- fornia financed by numerous kitchen assignments along the way. By the time he arrived here consid- erable reading had also refined his culinary skills and opened the doors to a consuming preoccupa- tion with gourmet cookery. With California came romance as an induce- ment to stay, and the eventual marriage to his wife, Carol e. The Detannas presently live in Garden Grove with their daughter, Lisa, 9. Ar SPORTS FAN In ~is spare time Detanna is an avid sports fan and follows the fortunes of a number or teams with emphasis on football, as might be expected. Recent~ Jy he's taken up flying and plans to start logging time to obtain his private pilot's license. Detanna has been in his current post at the Sheraton-Beach Inn for the past four years. Prior to that he was affiliated with the Yorba Linda Country Club, the old Normandie restaurant in Ful- lerton and the Branding Iron in Orange. FASCINATED WITH JOB Although he expresses a preference for se tting up buffets, to any other phase of his work, Detanna says he approaches any part of food preparation OPEN FOR LUNCH Intimate and Del i9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT DINNER 5:30-10 P.M . ClOSEO MONDAY Cener 9f ._.,,. eMI 1""91 CMhl .... 140.JMI JOI lOTH ST. RESllVATIONS NEWPORT llACH 67i•tl00 We Serve V.S. Prime Eastern Cona·fed Beef E:rclu1lcel11, Per•onallfl Sele.,ted And Aged In Our O"'" Cooler A. Three Generation Farnily Tradition -Est. 1921 Even Our ' Hamburger Comes Frona ' Tenderloin i ' ., ' I La Posada FAMILY RESTAURANT "We Like Kida" Enjoy lunch ot dinner in the telaxin9 at- motphara of out completely r.moclalecl and newly r•dacor-..tad dlnin9 room. Nl,.HnY IN1DTAINMINT ON THI HAMMOND XH SUNDAY FAMILY SPICW. ,,.. hft Drlnb '•The YeuRflt•• 2200 Harbor llvd., Costa Mesa Food To Go 642-8274 and service with fascination and concern for detail. J-le takes particular pride in the role he played in formulating the new international menu recently instituted in the Inn's Caribe Room. This bill of fare features more than 30 out- standing entrees covering a \Vide variety of Ameri- can and foreign dishes. Among the latter, coun· tries represented are Italy, Japan, China, Mexico, Sp ain and France. DINER'S FAVORITES According to Detanna, some of the dishes \Vhich have been especi ally well received are cioppino, Chinese shrimp tempura. scampi Lombardo and the prime rib, cattleman's cut. This last specialty of the house offers diners juicy prime beef roasted in true British manner in a casing of r ock salt to seal in the succulent juices. REPORT ON NEW MENU SOON A busy schedule has kept us from getting to the Sheraton-Beach Inn to sample the wares on the new menu. But look for an upcoming report in this column in the very near future. In the meantime Detanna's "Chef of the Year" honors should provide sufficient cause for out 'n' abouters to drop by the Inn as soon as possible. Sitting down to the table is, after all, the ultimate \Yay to compliment the chef for his efforts. CONGRATULATIONS Added to that gesture, ho\.vever, is the obvious essential to state here, on behalf of all, hearty con- graulations to Dick Detanna. The Caribe Room is open for lun ch and dinner seven days a week. The Sheraton-Beach Inn is located at 21112 Pacific Coast Highway, at Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach. Continued on Page 29 Fine Italian Cuisine Cocktail a o,_ Delly -5 '·"'· t• J e.r11. CLDSID MONDAY 2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY leMrt•tl•n 673-8267 SPICIALIZIN,_ IN SEAFOOD AND STEAKS WITH THE OCEAN AT YOUR TABLE ENTERTAINMENT I. DANCIN,_ CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY HAPPY HOUI ...... M.1 .. 1, ... wltll H.n c1· ... Yr.; IANQUET FAClllTlll 117 PACIFIC COAST HWY, HUN11N~TON llACH CLOSED MONDAYS R•1 ••Y1tioni Act1pled iJ6-2Si5 THE BERLI NE R German Faniily R estaurant F•mou1 For SAUER BRATEN w;th POTATO DUMPLINGS Optn Delly For Dl•n•r From 5 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY CHILDllN'S MINU l"'Y We'd. Nltht Storri"' et •:JO Sii MOVllS ;., . ., ,.~, -~ M..,C ....... B•nqu•t F1ciliti•s 11512 RACH II.VD. Tewn & Cevntry Ctnter HUNTIN&TON RACH ,. flllJ ;J~ .;;.• C1°"" , .,,, tOUMm c.vt1n11 "'-5100 "1-IJOO Enjoy Breakla1t and Lunch Seven Days a Week .:: TAtEc 1k WHAtE .tOO MAIN, BALBOA PE INSULA • (714) 173-41Sl ' I 1' WEEKENDER Don Jose As usual we missed the boat. Nor did we make the train, plane, pogo stick or any other form of transportation you can name. The state of being left behind occurred during the holidays when so many of our friends headed south of the border. Seems like. just about every· body we know took off for Mexico and exotic ports of call like Puerto Vallarta, Acapulco and Zihuatanejo. OFF TO HUNTINGTON BEACH To muster the impression that we hadn't miss· ed out altogether, the other evening we seized on an opportunity to undertake a substitute outing. \Ve packed out of the house to enjoy a fine Mexi· can dinner at Don Jose in Huntington Beach. \Vhile outside temperatures were rather chill· ing. such matters were quickly forgotten once we settled into the restaurant's comfortable confines. In no time a num ber of delicious dishes were spread out on the table before us -their quantity appear· ing rather formidable due to the decision lo order a la carte. OUR A LA CARTE CHOICES First up was a savory bowl or guacamole dip, served with Critos and cheese. Being more than just passing aficionados of the way it's prepared at Don Jose, we order the large size for ,1.50. A half order goes for $1. Next came a commendable example of that tangy Mexican meatbaU soup, albondigas, 25 cents per bowl . This \Vas followed by very crisp and fresh tossed green salads, 25 cents each. Enchilada orders, served with rice or beans, (take your pick, either wiU please). included regular cheese, 70 cents; beef, 80 cents; ranchero, 95 cents. In addition to the particularly tasty sauce that accompanies the enchiladas, another little touch "'e have always liked is the light sprinkling of chop· ped fresh green onions they placed on each order as it comes out of the oven. OTHER ITEMS Other a la carte items rounding out the din· ner "'ere a chicken taco, 75 cents; beef and guaca- mole taco, 80 cents; burrito verde (beans, meat and green chili), 80 cents ; chili relleno, 85 cents; beef tamale, 80 cents. Any of these ordered individually is also served with a choice of rice or beans. COCKTAILS TOO Beverage choices include coffee, tea, milk or so ft drinks for 15 cents each. It should be noted, thou gh, that those so inclined may order any or their favorite before, during or after dinner cock· ta ils from the bar. FULL DINNERS Those v.'ho might not care to order a la carte have only to go to the top of the menu and choose from amon g an even dozen special combination plates. All of which are served with rice, beans and tostaditas. These include enchilada and taco, $1,30; two tacos, $1 .20 ; chili rell eno and enchilada. $1 .45; tamale, $1.05; enchilada ranchera, $1.25; chile con carne, $1 .30; burrito (chili con carne), $1.lOi tostada and enchilada, $1.35. There is also the $1.75 Mexican dinner , served with soup or salad, rice, beans and coffee, and a choice of any two between enchilada, tamale. taco, chil i relleno or chili verde. On the gourmet dinner th ere is a choice of any three among the latter and all the other tri.mmings for $1 .90. PRI CED MODERATELY \Vhichever way you decide tn order at Don Jose, there's not too much concern about having to empty your wallet in the process. Considering both the quality and quantity of the food, the prices are extraordinarily reasonable. No doubt, too, the cost factor probably ac· counts in large measure for the great popularity the rcsl:iurant enjoys as a family dining spot. · And any night \\'ilhout the kiddies tagging al ong makes for a good time to step into the Fiesta Room cocktail lounge after dinner for a few sets Real C1n!Gnese Food e•t hert or t1kt home. STAG CHllSE WIKO 111 2111 pl. No..,... lleach ORiole S-9560 o,.. y-.._, Wy 11-11 -M. _. ... 'II I .... Relo11; with IJI , , • enjoy your laYOrile cocktail ••• luncheon or dif!ner look out upon 1he no In 6uHums' - FRANCISCAN ROOM t1111cheo n .....,rydoy •xcept Surtdoy from 11 lJO a.m. Oi1111er Mrved umll 8i00 p.m. Mondoy and fridoy ' OUT 'N ABOUT or pleasurable entertainment. CUzTenUy it's the talented Vic Garcia Trio featuring vocals by Ger· maine. Don J ose Is located al 9093 E. Adams (at Mag- nolia), Huntington Beach. Open for lunch and din- ner seven days a week. Peter and Luisa Hyun succeed admirably in bringing such to pass et their restaurant. Our con· gratulations for the birthday and all best wishes for many more. Oak Room The House of Hyun is located at 410 Broadway. Launcblnf the new year -w.lb a brand new policy, the band-carved wooden door of the Oak Room , the Disneyland Hotel's private club, swung open to the public for the first lime on Jan. 2. Un- der the new setup it is open to all for nigbUy din- ner-dancing. Laguna Beach. Open for dinner and cocktails Sun- day through Thursday from 5 to 10; Friday and Saturday lrom 5 to 11. Closed Mondays. Noted for its fine food and delightful old Eng- lish atmosphere, the Oak Room was established 15 years ago as a gentelman's private club. During that time it has welcomed countless celebrities from the world of entertainment and politics. Now, fo r the first time in its history, the Club \Velcomes the general public during the evening hours. Dinner is being served from 6 p.m. to mid- night nightly, Tuesday· through Sunday. Musical entertainment is also offered each night for danc· ing. The Oak Room r emains a private club at lunch- eon. Fou.r Years-old Chalk another one up to the department of: "My, How Time Flies". It's getting :i;,.. birthdays and anniversaries seem to fall by the month instead of yearly. Latest case in point is the fact that Laguna Beach's hon.Jrable House of Hyun recently cele- brated its fourth bir thday, and in that time 've've enjoyed many of their fine meals. :ti~ CLASSICAL The House of Hyun's truly classlcal Chinese dish -almond duck with plum sauce -has be- come one of our favorite entrees in any type or restaurant anywhere. And the one we always lead off with unless opting for a combination or family dinner. COOKING AN ART FORM u4irporter qnn CJ-lotel \I/her• TM INN l'P01>le ~1ttt MIDITl llAN!AN DINING 91:00M C•ptcila·1 Tciblfl Coffff Shop Ccibo,.t Cocktail Lo111119: Enl1rt1lnmt nl 11111 Cllndn1 M11tl19 •"d lu•••t ....... 187011 ~l A{',\RTllUR RI.VD. NF:\\'POfl'r BEACH. CALIF. Such savory food has enabled us to r ealize that the Chinese like to think of cooking as a distinctive art form -and a very practical one at that. An art ftJVIEflA that should delight the senses. Or, as an old Chinese saying yuts it -a well-IU:STAUMNT prepared dish of food should appeal to the eye by Continental Cuisine its coloring; to the nose by its aroma ; to the ear Cockt•ll• by its sounds (as in plain "crunch, crunch", if you please); to the mouth by its flavor. Serving ,-~-~-~~;;--~;;--;;::=========II Luncheon ond Dinner I Monda11 through Saturdo11. bi tbt flnm tr.Jititm of tbt '"" ituW.ptr's m. ]FM. Closed Sundays We e r• lac•ted next to t he May Co. in South Co•st Plaze. JJJJ .. .,..... ~· @MIYAKO l~.,....~M-~~ .... ,.~ .. 11 38:)1 FJ.n Co.lsT liJGlnr.&T C.C.oKA DIL M.u. CA.uPcmn.l LUNCHEON S• DINNERS Pnon : (n4) 67$-1374 ·COCKTAILS Kl 1-3303 33 Town & Counlry, Orange- FINEST SEAFOOD AND OYSTER BAR IN THE SOUTHLAND 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 FOi THI flNIST IH PRlnCE Of. wh.Ales FAMILY RESTAURANT SUl'OOG _.STEAKS OINllCRS 111:'11 Q.7' .. $4.tS OPl:N 111"' 11 \Op11 (tloM Mondry1) SANTA APIA: 1597S Kubo< 91Yif IH-IT10 Cl blad. Pl, ti [dlllf"I) MEXICAN FOOD• S T EAKS • LOBS T E R HENRY'S AEROPUERTO "The Hottest Thing To Hit Orange County ••• '' The ''TRIO FROM HUNGER" Entertaining Friday and Saturday Niles 2122 PALISADES ROAD, Comer of Birch Near Orange County Airport 545--5579 PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS ' Get the ~'iiie;~ "•mTAURANT • NIGlllll Al 9'01 P.M. SUHll lllTINEE l P.11. ..,. ~AN BE~~~ri'!,!!, LUNCH • DIHER COCKTAILS EIQUISITT HORS D'OEUVRE! UooN UoCKS lUl W. CH1t llwy. Newpert leeclli &42-4298 ON Tll: IA T AT Of: .UC}E .IUIY '111T PRESENTS JEFF BRADLEY Singer -Gultarl1t TUU. THlU SAT. IPICIAL TONY FlOIES ,..., Nft"" Owtr FEATURINCi DINNDS In ti•• Sin Franei1co Mann•' lACI OP LAMI STIAkS e SUfOOD 6 TO t I NIGHTLY Dri11k I• ttio leo1ty ef WINTEl SUNSns AT COCKTAIL TIMI IUSINISSMAM'S LUNCH 11 :00 TO 5 SUNDAT llCYCLI llUNCH 10 TO I OPIN IYllT DAT ON TN• OC•AM AOJAC•MT TO NIWP'OllT a t:ACH P'I•• 2106 W. OCEAN FRONT NIWl'OIT IEACH I I , I ,, ., Frldrr, Jan111tJ U, }q71 DAILY PILOT D TEMPLE GARDENS (),J'Ne:S::S Resiauran c LUNCHEON & DINNER DAILY Visit Our RICKS HA COCKTAIL IU,fET LUNCH 111•11• Mon4ay thtv 'rWay ..... 11 :• 1.1t1, • II '-"" ..._ ... n.n. 11:• •·fl'. • I Liii. P'ri. .... .... Ftaturln1 ExoUc -Tropical Drlnka 1.500 ADAMI (.t H.,.._) (OITA MllA 540-1t11 54o-1nJ THINK YOUNG! Come And l isten To Th• Gil SHEL TON IV And Their "REVUE '71" "A Fr•'h Approa ch'"To .. Th •.. Young .. Sound" Mon1dy Thru Saturd1y In THE TRINIDAD LOUNGE Kim and K•thy ar• st ill servi n9 Buffet l unch In The Ceribe Room @~~r!8tadfJfm11 21112 Pacific Coast Hi9hw1y Where Boach Blvcl . Meets The Se1 HUNTINGTON BEACH For Re1•rvation' Call 516-1421 mITL.f.1 MEXICAN RESTAURANT Visit Our Fabulous Ntw AZTECA LOUNGE Dinny Suppl• Presiding Over Your Favorite Cockt11J1 Try Hl1 HauM Special 1'HE "BLUE MARGARITA" Live Entertainment Open 11 A.M. -11 P .M. Delly Until 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 547 W. 19th St., Costa MftCI 642-9764 Food To Go Adventures In Seil Food~·!!(~ .... __ 1211 Tasty Co..Woatloos S.rvtd MandOJ th11 Tlon...,. ~ wHfli S.lft't forrtOU• Clall'I Chowtlw • S.W -.. .Howolla" or au Groll" PotoM•f. -Hat_ PfeMIJ lell• 9l'MI """ I. SHRIMP -RED SNAPPER -SWORDFISH 2. MAHI-MAHI -SANO DAB -SCALLOPS 3. MINI LOBSTER TAILS -HALIBUT -SOLE . " KOLDA & GARY H1w1ll1n Music Fri. & Sot. FOi l!SlllVATIONI 592-1321 16278 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTIHGlON IEACH Hop 1bolrd 1nd heor lhe exdllnc conlornpar1ry Juz 11111 lho unpndlctablo ...,_of "'MAIN sr.• -• 11UIJ-utional &l'OUll •JlllHrlnC nlchtlr In the CocktaR .......... Mondays ltlru Saturdays. ) • r ' ' . • • • • . ' l ' : • l • ' ! • 1 I = , . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . -. -. -.. 3• DAILY PILOT r,1d•1. J11nuM)' 1.5. 11171 Jones Eyes 'Othello' Rex Brandt · ~S~w Tony Winner Stars al Mark Taper Jam1e1 Earl Jones, ~inner or both the Tony and Drama Desk Awards for his brilliant starring , performamce Jn the original Broadway pro- <luclion of "The Greal White Hope ," will star in the title role of Shakespeart's towering tragedy, "Otht-llo ,'' under the dirtction of John Berry, as the second major production set for the 1971 subscription season in the ?o.1ark Taper Forum. April 8 thru May 23. current 20th Century-Fox film version has already won bim equal crillcal acclaim. The criginal Deo d at u s Village, in the long off. Broadway run of Genet's "The Blacks.'' he has also appeared in iucb New York productions 3! "The Apple,'' "The Blood Knot," and "Baal." He has 1nosl recently been seen in the Circle in the Square pro- duction of "Boesman and Lena" and en Broadway in the current 1970 sea so n presentation of the late Lor- raine Hansberry's ' 'Les Blancs." Scheduled Water colors aod other pai n- tings by Re:s: Brandt , Riverside City College and •1 statewide community college alumnus of the year. will make up the fi rst one-man show to be displayed in the RCC Art Gallery. Brandt himseH will be the guest of honor at a reception inaugurating the exhibit and held in the Gallery al 3 p. m. Sunday, Jan, 17. The exhibit will be open to the general public Fridays, 7.9 p.m., and Sundays, 3-5 p.m., through Feb. 5. This will be the first major off-campus art exhibit the Gallery has been a ble to Dorothy Vosburg Stars In 11th Year as Ra111on? Dorothy Bailey Vosburg will be appearing for her eleventh season in the title role of the lovely part-lndian heroine ol the play, "Ramona.'' based on the novel by Helen Hunt Jackson. 'l'he outdoor drama Is produced ~ach spring In the natural Bcrwl located in the foothills of the San Jacintn mountains near Memet and San Jacinto. ed by, a nd limited to, J0ca1 residents only, who vie each year Aor the coveted, though unpaid, parts. Dales for the l971 :te.a300 are April 17. 18; April 24, 25; and May I and 2. All performances are al 2:30 p.m. Tickets for the widely 11c- claimed production, which ha.~ been sold out for nearly every perforrnance over the last & years, rnay be obtained by mail -P.O. Box 755, H.emet, Ca. 92343, or by phone 1714) 653-JIJ l. In announcing Jones' initial appearance on the West Coast 11tage. Gordon Davidson, artistic director, noted that the forthcoming production will also fulfill a long·standing desire of Center Theatre Group to present an important Shakespearean work. To be able to present an actor of Jones' extraordinary talent end incredible range in one or lhe greal roles or the theater will make this one of the m~sl eagerly an- ticipated theatrical evenls of the year. The latter two productions were under the direction of John Berry, wha v.·ill stage the new production o f '·Othello" at the Mark Taper Forum. Berry is a theatrica l and motion picture director who has worked ~n the United States and Europe. display. Allh'"gh tbe G•llecy ltl oving Day v.·as actually opened in lhe Appearing opposite Miss Vosburg -and playing the role of the ill-starred Indian Chieftain, ''Alessandro," for his fifth consecutive year - will be singer Frank Sorell who has won Ou~ hearts of eudiences each time he has appeared, tx>th for h i s portrayal of the role as well as for his beautiful bass- '!'his year in order lo better accommodate the p u b I i c throughout th e metropolita n area, tickets for "Ramona" will be available in a limited number a t. all Ti c ke ro n outlets beign ning Jan. 18th. JAMES EARL JONES Wiii Stir in 'Oth•llo' best actor ef the year off· rail of 1969. its use as a baritone voice. classroom wh ile the final un it Marc Copage and l\.fit hael Link are al\ set for <t Aud itiQns are to be hrld LOCAL of the Quadrange was under change of time ~·hen "Julia" moves to 7:30 p.m. 1 11 h · h . or a ot er pa.rts tn t e sh_o,v No other ., • .,,,,,., tell• '" construction made it im-s Larting Jan. 19 on Channel 4.'The hour earlier time s l d 1 b 6 t rt on a ur ay, e . , Sa tng more, every d•y. ebout wh•l't practical lo hang a major ex-period will be introduced by segment. "Cool Hand at approximately 9:00 a.m. going 011 in th• G•••l•r Or•119• Broadway. 11 is extremely rare in Lhe American theater that an ac- tor is able to create the same role at various intervals in his career ln the same way lhal a Br.itisb star such as Sir Laurence Olivier has done. He began his career with Orson Welles at the Mercury Theatre, then moved inlo the medium of films. After direc- ting numerous H o 11 y woo d fl lms with such stars as John Garfield and Shelley Winters, he took up residence in F'rance where he wrote and directed many films. l n L<indon. Jean Paul Sartre entrusted him w'lth the English presentation or "The Condemned 0 f .Altona." He also directed "Who'll Save the Plnwboy" and "The Secret or the World" there. He then returned to this coo ntry to stage the prize. winning off-Broadway pro- duction of "The Blood Knot " with. James Ea rl Jones. hibit until this winter. Bruce," with guest star Bob I-lope. Diahann Carroll and continuing on Sunday if Co••• then the DAILY PILOT. Title of the exhibit i,11 "My l _:s~ta~r~s·~------------------_.:"'.""'~"'."."''.'ry"'.:_-~Th~eseese__'.rn~l'.""'_''.''~e_ff~ill~-~=-=-==========' Hair Grows Shorter All the An actor u·ho has honed his crafl in the rigors of Shakespearean repertory dur- ing seven years of key roles \.\'ilh the New York Shakespeare Festival, he has appeared in more Shakespearean roles t h a n most British actors attempt. His highly a cc I aimed performance as the Moor in the 1964 production of "Othello," first presented in the Shakespeare Festival 's Central Park staging and subsequently moved o ff - Broadway for a year's engage- ment, won him the Drama Desk-Vernon Rice Award for It is Jones' personal desire to follow such a pattern which has led to the forthcoming produCtion at the Mark Taper Forum. I-le moved over'night from the status of highly respected actor to that of celebrated Broadway star when "The Great White Hope" opened in October, 1968. As Jack Jef- ferson. the hero of Howard Sackler's Pulitzer Prize-win- ning play based on the tragic career of the first Negro heavyweight champion. Jack Johnson. Jones gave a n e n or m nu s larger-than-life performance that brought au- diences to their feet each night in a standing ovation. His re· A new myth ical version of Ovid's ';Melramorphoses.'' as conceived and directed by Paul Sills and 1ranslated. adapted by .Arnold Weinstein who also wrote th.e lyri cs. will npcn the 1971 ~eason at Uie Mark Taper Forum. Feb. 4 -Mar. 22. creation of that role in the ----------- Time." Suggested by Brandl himself. ~t emphasizes a ma- jor theme {)f the exhibit: as he matures. the art Is t becomes less academic, Jes~ artistically conservative, and reveals more and more his love of the California scene and his tolal commitment te art as a way of life. Brandl, listed in "Who 's \Vho in America·• .and "Who's Who in American Ari,'' has been awarded more than 100 pr.izes coast-to-eoast. and his works have been exhibited by invitation in mos! major studios in tbe United Stales. He is an associate of the Na- tional Academy of Design and has been vice-president ef the California Watercolor Soc iety. hfost t:1f the paintings tn be exhibited have been loaned by Br andt himself, but one, "The Bret.hers' Light," has been donated by the artist to the college's permanent art col· lection. Muha1n111ed Ali Stars On Flip Wilson Show Paull Signs For TV Role "Someday when you doo 't lttl like being the greatest, can 1 be the gre21test?" Flip Wilson asks Muhammad Ali on The Flip Wilson Show airing on Channel 4, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Ali, Lily Tomlin and Bobby Darin guest on the comedy hour "'hicb also reatures .8 skit lnvolving "Geraldine Jones" and Ali. In an unusual segment on a variety show, f'Jip opens a "" ' question and answtr period giving the sLUdio audience 11n opportunity to talk to Ali about his upcoming fight wilh F'razier and his plans for the future. Lily Tomlin does 11 new monologue on the shnw, and Flip and Darin find they are old school fr iends after they are involved in a collision in I.heir cars. Darin also solos "Up A Lazy River." A Ho.Nard Hawks Pro0.Jct1Cf'l "RIO LOBO" Morgan Paull, who just completed a co-star role with James Stewart, George Ken- nedy and Anne Baxter in Columbia Pictures' "Fools' - Parade,'' has been set by pro- ducer Philip Saltzman to guesl rstar in "The Natural," an episode of television's "The F.B.I." Paull, who made his fi lm debut as a young Army lieutenant in ''Patton." then played a hill·bi lly killer in "'Fools' Parade," and in "The F.8.1.," he"s cast as 11 Mafia trigger-man. IN M18810N Vll!JO ~-\ M<MEMnNOS FOR MRENTS ANO YOUNG PEOPI.£ l!DWARDS C1NEMA VIEJO Mil DIE80 rwr . .U lA PAZ l\llDIOfT U0-1990 ~::rwr;;r IN HA"80" StfOl'f'ING CEHTE" KA•IOll 91.'ltl . .tT WILIOll IT. COSTA lll[SA 1•6·11!73 2 Mil.El MltJTH r IAfl l)\[(iO rwv. In Walt Addition Dhnev'1 NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS 7,,. HIO'C'lw•"' ,,,.,.,..,..,."' -,., --· -,,.., ""''°""' "' _ .. ,_ .... ~.., ,_ '"'""""· -------------------- ............................ "' g 111!1 -!Bl ..... _ .... _ ... ... ... -... --·-·----- IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLIGENT; THE MOST HU- MANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT! -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN FILI l'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!'' -Vl-Coftbp, N. Y. ,_ CQ.lfl AT -ON. Y "Tllf ADVlllTlllllS" "CA TOUT AT 9'30 P .M. • "AlMNIUllltS" AT 6oOO P .M. ••••amMA2 IOXOfflCIOPlllS SiJOP.11.oSllOWnMn-P.ll. ( •••••••••••••••••• A AWOUNI P ILIRES PRESC:NIS Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal EXCLUSWE! NOW PLATING Paclllt"s Bttm P"l< Drin ID ' Edwa1ds 1 .. ,ort c;- ;,ii.l"". l C•·HiT ~Ci_. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" EDWARDS' A HOWARD 6. MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production ~ ..... John Marley & Ray Milland fR~il srnAL AR'i'HuR Hu£R HOWARD 6 MINSKY oA'Vlo GolDEN FRAN~S't.AI HIRAiOUl~~ l(~I I.., no ALlllM AVAJW!.£ ON f'olkA110U~1 ~lco~IJS I [!!El • ..:~ ':::.:::0:::..- CO-HIT -+ 2nd fEA TURE AT llJENA PARK OM. Y "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) '10vt STORY'' Sho wn At 8:30 P.M. "HORNET'S NEST" Shown ot 6:30 & 10:30 P .M. llOX OHl<1 Open~ ):JO P.M. $/>o"" S!8rll 11 l :lO P.M. ··~~·s BUENA PARK DRIVE-IN LINCOl.N AYt.. • 7 llLOCKI Wf:S'T OF BEACH BLVD. (Adjoining h LINCOLN DRIVE-IN) CHILDllN UNDll 12 fUfl TIUPHONf 71 4/121-4070 IXCLUSIYI INGAGIMINT .Ps • MIOIAEL1 REDFORD POLLARD U11k: Faussand BIGHAISY Al Alim$. IUllY l'IOtUCTIOll tNO "E .... TUltE AT LINCOLN Olrl VE IN CO-HIT "PAINT YOUR WAGON" "LITTLI flUSS I llG HALSY" "PAINT YOUI WAGON " IOI OIFKI OflllS Silt P .M. SHOWN AT 9:00 r.M. SHOWN AT 6:3Dr.M. •SHOW STAITSAT ,,. PM NOW PLAYING EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DIM-IN Behind every "successful" man is an undei sianding --n ... ELLIOTT GOULD *"I ioviLMY..:w1iFE" i' -BRENDA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMPKINS --~~ .... ·-a.illlB.STUMT · _.,.,. ..... ..,,.El ·~-blllft>L'Ml1.1'91 A UMVERSAl PtC11JM · TEQMCOl.f)Rf' !II c::iiiZ::: - AND fOR SMOW.VALUI P£.Ud I '~::.-_:.:.-:.:= ::-.. --;---::::: ::.--· ••.. "Two Mules f• Sister Sara" '11.ewMl·Wlh"-At-P.11. "Slst.r Sara .. I....,. at 6:11 I 11:15 PM. ......... JdlP.&l..__.. .... ,JL • * * BEACH BLV • AT l!LLIS • .i; HUNTINGTON BEACH * 847-9609: ·. DAILY PILOT SI Your Gaide to Fun 'Catch 22' R Rated for Adults SOUlll SW TROPIW RSll Largest Selodlan o! JANUARY Jg ".' I' rJ '..j ! N ! , Editor'.T N o t e : T h i 1 queline Bisset plays a Cana-Screen portrayal or Gore motrit oidde ii J)t'epcrtd dian girl who &eeks excitement Vldal's nove1 starring Mae by tht films eommittte of in the United Stat.es and rinds West, John Hu.ston and Raquel 1-larbot Coµncfi PrA. Mrs. narcotics a n d pro6titutlon. Welch. Nigel Bailey i5 Pr(ridtnt Joseph Cotten and Jim Brown. Ryan's Daughter ( Gp ) : ,,...,.11 lkn Dnd Mrs. William ' W art l Uive t-!y WUe (R ): Break-Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles .T·-. l i1 (C) (60) ""'Dunphy. 7·00 -S.•riM s.-~-. .,.. c"·'-·n It .• ·D IOllC ..,Nr'vk:t (C) (60) . ---... 1s commi w:e 1.w• ,, .... • up of a marriage. Elliott star in a Jove story set in :·;, .9 nt Alie.I Show (C) (90) 0 @ Cil ID T_,tlllrr CC) 1.t intended as a referen~ Gould, Brenda Vaccaro and Ireland. -1 .. os. O'Cltcl M~: "'Mr. Stttf· :g=-:_<~u:q Rldct•. in determining .tt1itable Angel Tompkins.. .-, llllllr" (comldy) 53 --Cflfton f!lS..• Strwt (C) (R) f ilm.a for certain Q{lt Jolin and Mary (ft): Dw!tin l\tATURE TEENS ... ~ , W1bb, Edmund Gw111n. groups an d will appear Hoffman and Mia Farrow star AND ADULTS .. • CJ Did Yn l>J*e (30) 7:3tl I) Dully'• Trtlhonl IC} weeklt1. Your views are ln this contemporArv love Borsallno (GP): Advtnture style heist film starring Jean injustices directed toward lhe Gabin and Alain Delon. American Indian. Glenn Forti, Tropical Plab • Supplies In the area. .... Jl ..,_ tlltf. WIUCHI, COSTA .... lofl ~alrwltw Rd._ ,..,..., Two Mule1 For Slater Sara Nancy Olson, Deart Jagger, (GP): Clint East w 0 0 d Keenan Wynn. Na "" ... ~-.. portrays an Am er I ca n * J~~~~~~~~ - mercenary in Mexico. He Thi! letter lmmediatelu I;; rescues Shirley Macl.aine, an after the title indieute1 tM 'l alleged nun, who gives him rating given the picture b11 Who Cares much valuable information. the Motion Picture Code. No ._ __ ,.,... fl th• The Motion Picture Co de world c•rot •bo_. Vo• -m11· FAMILY And Rotlng program mau 11ltv Irk• you1 •-•llllltv '•ilv : ·• ;m n. F11nt:lloMs (C) (JOJ o ID@ m HeQll a Jtd1' (t) .soUdted. Mail them to Mo-.A ...... 1 th "-.1 .. IU «imedy abo\Jt gangsters in ~ , ' CD @(f) stir Tnl (C) (60) m1'ql tur I frle .... (C) vie Guide, C a r e of t h e Swty a"""" e now e Marseilles in the 1930's. Alain t'· 'fDTll• frillHllJ l l1nt (CJ mc.i McCMI l Ftftndl IC> DAILY PILOT. of a young couple who become . ':' ·-iii r11111r r•llJ (30) * deeply involved in 8 24-hour ~elon and Jean-Pa ul Belmon· Aristocats (G)r Disney car-be found on the motion n1w1p1p1r do11. It•• tt.o DAILY PILOT. toon feature introducing the _!P~i:'ct~u:"r•'.£Pll'2!0~'':.· _____ ~=========::::! new Scatcats characters. 14 ·• tl>flotldlr. K 1C> 160) a:oo e aCll a. ,...,,ReH R1111-period. o. a;,TN ~Wat (C) (30) =~~Cl!J). -W-ADULTS Utile Faus1 and Big Halty Love Story (GP ): Story <lf ~·· Ciil LI Hora F111Ullr con P.trldl O@CiJ Laaceltt Unk IC) Alex 111 Wonderland (R ): (R): Professional m<ltorcycle college students Jove and mar· l:~==.,•c.i:.:~~)(C) (JO) Olikllll: °'IOlllblf•.....,. (drt· Donald Sutherland plays a racing film starring Robert s rlage 1 whiithchscbrip t by Erick .1 • • "ID Tiii f11bit Nun (Cl GW) me) '(3-f(ent Taylor. film director searching his Redford and Michael J , ega w · ecamc a best , "· -Im Hodl'S*li• lodr• (C) (30) m Tales~ Wiiia flfll way through the Hollywood Poll ard. selling novel. Ali MacGraw Rio Lobo (G ): John Wayne's latest western. Jorge Rivero, Jennifer O'Neill and Jack Elam ci>-star. Smilh (G): Disney film of one man's efforts to cure the :~-.' " @mSedal Stcartty/MLlliul1 (30) 1:30 D ,,... m Ill n. l11ploos (C) maze. M-A.S.H (R): lrreverant and Ryan O'Neal star. ' · ID"" ._. ...... (t) (30) ~ ~ Mo le Wal h (GP) Le ·allolOhldaclot (30) oc..,.. Profitt: Dr. Cti!ton Catch zz (R): Ac«iunt <lf comedy about the Mobile 0 5 : e -Fredrlds discuues low blood ~u1ar. Army Surgical Hospital during Marvin portrays a tough (iD UC Ennlnr Nrws (C) (30) m a bizarre bomber squadron 00 00 1· t the :·1:oaucas £wnin1 Nrw. (C) (301 Cla llid the Korf'.<in War. Elliot G<iuld, cow Y w 1ves o see C!J!f:)NIC NiPtlJ News (CJ (30) mG••bJ (C) on a ttediterranean island. Donald Sutherland and Tom West outgrow the need for ~.~ •. _ 0 Whit's My Line! (C) (30) t:OO II ta @ labfllll & th• lreo¥1t Alan Arkin and Orson Welles. Skerritt. his kind of man. Jack Palance ~ , '. ... .ID @(})l lo'f1 l11cy {30) Coolies (C) Five Easy Pieces (R): and Jeanne Moreau. Jt hft W•Yn• . m--• (C) (JO) g ~m mo.. -,,.. l\1ove (R): Elliot Gould as ''RIO LOBO" · ... · · ......... -U'.J , .. , Study of the importance of "'be pla 'ght · N Paiol Your Wagon (GP): + ·•.di SdlftCI 70-Yur End Report Mtvlt: "fllldln', rouln' and a WOU;u· ywr1 1n ew M plu• : . _. (C) iv.. "Environment, Desli• lo< id ealism. Jack Nicholson and York: Paula Prentiss and usical of lhe California Gold , ''MONTE WALSH" ~-. ""' r.a~trn' • (cornedy) '.f8 -Donald Rush days with Lee Marvin, liYinQ." O'Col1Mr. M1.t..·11 M1!11. K"ren Black. Genevieve Waite costar. .-L .. M1r¥l11 ll!I .. ~ 1111i..c.. .. w d c '"" " ,i,CJ~in~t~Ea:s~tw~oo<l~~a~n~d~J~e~an~li~~""~"-~~'·~~~·~··~'f'"~··~·~-~ii ' ·-... _ or ()(JO) O @(])lltrl lMril (C) r~T;b~e~G~r~a~ss~b~op~pe~r~(R~)~,~J~a~c·~~M~yr~a~Breck~~io~rl~d~ge;;;;;(X~J: Seberg. ~ · ·lll "-nt (30) m A.M. Movi11: (C) "11 Ce M111i1" ;.··m SliapleMRll Maril (55) (musical) '65-Th1 Be;itlos. "Gold· Tbt Sldllu Clan (GP}: Old-!:. m MMI• , ... (C) (30) tll Kind• " llllpl" (1dventure) BALBOA ~lo~lll k)"1~1 ; : .. :~ ~,;;; ~·:.:r,; .,.,,.,.. • '"DISCOUNT 673-4048 . r vel'llon of Ille storybook f1bl1. @E Coudu J Cuitana .. .. ... I ..... -:; a@ oo m1st1c11c1 EllpUrrt a;)l'e~m Lati111 ... ~..!': PRICES· Ol'!N :,} Couwtry (C) (60) . ':45 ~ eucu.....,..nw .... u,(C) •:JOf!llD""""'""tcl ..... Fl·-:='"""FI I RlCIWU> EXOTIC 1 S ntr.1.lko ~ O @@(f)Tbllndylindl(C) O !lllCII Tl'll Dolblldlchrl (C) "':,.~...,,. -~ll1JKf!0N~ I H .. ,._. "'"ln1ula H (30) "Will tile Real Ji n Br1d1 OMovie: (C) "'BlnU 1.n" (dr1· LYE. " •. Ko • ...,._ ,,., .... _,. ·it.:' f'la111 st1nd UpT' ma) '6&-Sv••• seini. -lllllU'r 11wum EXPANSJON SALE e Now Showing e )t:. fJMHllla $ Mrit: (C) "Ten l!tMoN:-a.adtithell1Koal" •IUUI llMlllUITINTll .~~~f->[).,t 10% •atr. Dl1count ~A TMulncl lldl'OOllll" (corned"' '57 (dr1m1) '47-John Shelton. K lllDULI ,_, ,1111 wtlh lh!i M, AISOLUTl!LY WILD AND ~c 11 JMJ11.n.vTHJ11S..1.11:Portr 7,.1o1,-M5 Pl1JU F MNT FARCE ;;-: -De•n M•rtln, £v1 Blrtok. IEMlll .i Ntr1t 1110A,•1!1'(!11:1•,J0.1.1"•oo-10,11 LLT U -~; mTrwtll .. Conllqffflces (C} {30) 10:00 B 9 til ... l l'ussyats (C) ~'·'Ml-~1 3.JO' l.lO AJM l·l>I0.0 MINE ORIENTAL ~· Ill_, ,..,,., "'""''"'" . f!l llJ rn !Ill•. ~ '"'""" ttl FISH GARDENS ,,,. (classic) •1 -Mthony Wagntr, O @ill Hut Wittels (C) opon r.,.1 .• '"· 12_. • s11 •• su11. 11-4 t:~: Ellll ~':'! :m~o~~~JO) GI Ladla llbn (C) ,_:_-.::::::;;!!~~~~~~~~;;;;;;:-"" H••rti!.•.~os.'n~:·'• Ma• • C1111t11n Oe Sefundorl (60) 10:30 fJ 9 Cl) turle111 Cilobttrtttws (C) 1~~~~~~i;..~~~ II · UCLA ll*etblll (C} (90) UCLA 0 ~ C!J m Ktr1 Come1 the CCNm• '"Cl'IC COAST lllClllW" & 1'1'11 n . it's pur11 Gauld! ! .. Bruins at Stanford Indians. Srullll (C) ~ •: r.Q @(1) al Nenny l the l'rof• 0 Movie: ., All ttlt l.n" (drt• :~ w (C) (30) "Separate Rooms." me) '38--Ednrd G. Robln!IOl'I. ~ j !•' mTe Tiii UM Truth IC) (30) O @CIJ SkJ Hnb (C) ;: .flD DlrtJ Minutes With ••• (C) '"i: "f30) ''Ellz1bitll Drew." 11:001J a (I) Ardlll'1 f1nbo1111 (C) ;.._ "@I!) Uf1 fw Tod.If (C) (30) C!J ~ IJ) ED Hit Dq (C) ~ @E) LI Cou J11q1dl (60) 0 (ill(]) Mot... MouN (C) ·~ m lKlll Ubr1 (55) 0 Mtvie: "W1r H11nr (diam•) '&2 OIEl '3Cil11i. Jtn All~ 'rilfrlll -John Suon, Robert Redford. t./ S1tow (C) (30) M1yor Andy m•kes m Morie: '1.lrcenJ, Inc." (dr1ma) ~ 1 11sl·mlnul1 effort to P1r1uadt '4l -Edwud G. Robinson, ~ 1ln1er Glen C1mpb!lll to •PPt•r 1t rJ'i) r111te Muittlll ; o Greenwood'1 Cenlennl1I Celebl'llllon. l l '30 C!J @@ fD JMbo (C) :": 0 QJ IJ) m fll•cne If tlll ,.... ' ,,... ;. (t) (90) "LA 2017." Glenn HllWlrd O @(l)TM Hlrdt' toJs , .. , ~, finds he's myatlf'iously IMn1 Jn Ill MIN 1 M•11t Rudlm ~~ th• }'tlf 2017, flflff~NOON • 0 lll'J IJ) tIJ Tlt1 l'ertridlf f1• :; ily (C) (30) "Old Scnpmoutll." GI HELEN GURLEY- * BROWN & DAVID 11.-00Ull!J lll S-. .... iCl f!l...,,__(C) STEINBERG on FROST . o @rn ....... ''""""IC) .. ·m Dlrid Frvst Show (Cl (90) DIYld I!> Tube fantatk:t (C) :.: Steinbtit. Be!la Mlzui.. Htlen Gur· m KelldlJ' (C) • ltJ Brown 1nd JutJe fel11 (l!Ut. C'.ID Drl•• cit 11 Slluna ~ @I S.11 rrandsm Mb: {C) (30) Q) Ll•Clllot Unk (C) ' trl) httfrn for LMnc (C) (30) l~IJIS (IJ CIS rndly Mowll: (t)ll:ISQMM: "Mali:" Ille lharon" , "Mlrriap 111 ._ Reeb" (aimldy) (ld'l'l!lll:Ure) 'Sl -Rich1rd Trivia. " '6~r1nk Sinltr1, Dtbor11't Kur, · o lllJ rn m""' '" (C) <'°> u,,. u a Ill "" ..,..., IC) "A Limited Enppmerrt." 0 Merrit: "'111111fl&li" (ed¥tlrtln) :· fE Dnkl !alkiftd (C) (2 hi) "lhcl '56--Jolln Bromfield. ": Blick Middle Cius." tD Kuti IC) ,,.,, ~, @ID JO Minna (C) (30) Er;) Sports WMW' , .. , :: £D El M1ndt JM1 ._ M h 1:001J IS ([l Dllst.rd!Ji I Mutner (C) :"' Jost {C) (30) 0 Movie: "Circt. If ~ :~ a;) Natedll (60) (dr1m1) '61--llr•dfOfd Di!11111ft. s:Ju Q NYPU (C) (30) m Klnp tf COIMdJ ·; o irn rn m Low. Allllfiu. Style m "' e,.. " '" ........... : : (C) (30) "Lave ind Op1r1!lon ":"' Modtl," with K1ren Jen1en. Bill Cll · a;)Storia of Sllcc• (C) ;" l1w1y, Albert Brooks ind Judy Mt· l :JO IJ (i!([JTM J1boM (C) '· Connell. "lovt i nd IM Sid:," Witt'! B lntlmltiolil z-(C) : Ch1r Bono, Sonny Bono, Arnold :: M1r1olin and Ttn1nce Pushm1n. 0 Movie:.,,...._ ll'llll" (wesl· ..; O Candid C.1111r1 (30) ern) '55--Jotln Aa:ar. :: €I:) MMsi~l1/P1Jtor'1 Dnl (C) 6J ChamplC1nihlp Wrntllna (Cl -'~ III Conclerta de Al11111 (30) m Scope (C) 1$o ~@ m sinin1• Report (C) •', (60) "HosttQt. If You Won't Learn, : Die." ·. IJ Bf1 5 NIWI (C) (60) ~; O @(J)Ci)T~ Jonn (C) (60) , • 0 B1rttr W1rd Ntw1 (C) (60) :· ID""" (C) (60) George Putnam , :: al P1ndor1m1 (30) *~ C'.ID Ttle.tinM1 40 (Z hr) lt~ m l ill Jtllnt ..... (C) (3Q) !· llJ ll fa.Wll (30) U(D 1J 9 (J) iil "'"' (C) .... U ~Cll t!tt,.. IC) ::; 8 C111 Y11 TIP DIS? (C) · om-<Cl ~· IJ Mowlt: '1111 Pullot'lltl T11ilf" 2;00 IJ D~llt)"I T1eehoint (t) 0 HIP l Wild (C) O W111111 Tr1ln (C) m SH tlie USA (C) 2:30 f) IMldel /Dllbidtr (C) 0 Acr1e.ltllr1 USA (C) 3:00 I) rxlrk I luntl>an (C) USC vs. UC Bttrs at Berkelt)'. ID Movlt: °11'1• Berfnnrnr tf Ille £m1" (drama) ·•1--Bit111 Donlevy, m hll1n 1nd .... (C) GI!) Y11ild1da Mullul-. WEEKDAYS -fl.AP 7 &-10:>0 DINGUSl:4S SAT.& SUN.• fl.Al' 121>0 · 4:15: 1 & 10:JO DINGUS 2:30 · S:OO I 1:45 1•SOIT• COAST PUIA llll PAllmtl AND AT 7:55 ONLT )[TH CENTUl Y·'OX ,,_.. GOii:!. VID4l'S MYRA loiiiiiiii=========.11 BRECKINRIDGE ~ •. ,, ....... ~"' ~.!!; ·~· ~ COltOHA OEI. MAit. 10lh Ce!lhJJ-f• prrsrnts "M·A-S-H" It the bes t Amerlc1n war comedy since sound a(!!) lnl" An lngo Premin ger Production Col« by D£ LUXE' Panavision9 -ALSO PLAYING- The story of a beautiful girl's lifetime between the<1ges of 19 and 22. NATIQN,o,t ClNlR.Al f'ICTlMS Pr-.is ""'.,,...,..,,.,. "'-"'"''~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_ , .. 0 .. , ... Ju A .. CAPISTRANO 0111\11 .IN All Color F'mlly Prver1m AH ll•r cast "IT'S I, MAD, Ml.I>, MAO MAO WORLD" IG) pl111 e JltrMt Ot n1tr "SIJPl'OIT YOUlt. LOCAi. SHl .11'1'" CG) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• *HEY KIDSI * Big Pal Show Sat., 1:30 JOHN WAYNE "HELLFIGHTERS" GIVE 'EMHEl.L, JOHN! JOHN WAYNE '" A Howard Ha-.vks Production.• "RIO LOBO" f••· Show St9ts 7:00 ' CONTINUOUS SHOW Sehlrdoy 011d Sundoy fro111 °2:00 IAR(;AIN MATINEE !nry Wffl-4oy 1 :00 p.111. ALSO LEE G MAaVJ:H .. XOXTE WAz.a•• TEC•ICDLOI El?J) l!!!l JEANNEMOROO ·.l'CKPALANCE FIVE IB Plfla f JACK NICHOLSON ~ KAREN Bl.ACK-SUSAN ANSPAOI ./1•'; WINllffl Of THiii AWAIDS r~~l.. " · lllW TOii PU ClfllCI "' 1~'.\-_ llSTfllM ,~., BESTDllfCTOl ·lclll..._ , '·-''. llSTSUPPOITuteAmDS·llnllld: llO llJU'l'l9""' i,00 .... ,... .... , llUl.•'!ID-~t..-• 1.00 .w -s.r::ro ...._-,cua.S ~ ... n-.... ... , l Daughter · METRO..COlOWYN·MA'l'ER .. , ...... RQ3EITT MITQ-U.1 • TRE\OR H:1MFll 011\ISTI'YHER ..OOES •..o+l ~ 1£0 Md<ERN .... &RH"I Ml.ES hd.IM~ .... --.. k• OIHto OP.-1 J.GO ~ ......... Nr ..... T-Jlon.MIO•W"4MI: .. ,_ M.WO,. k MIO-wo,.-.1 ...... tm THE CRITICS RAVE! "BEST AMERI CAN WAR COMEDY SINCE SOUND" ·~·h'JJ;lf!~ OOl'W.D ,.. f·1 ~ -SECOND FIA JURE • "STRAWBERRY STATIMENf' (RJ ..,..;,.. ...... ~ Liil T .., SHOW. (comedJ) '62-Toto, &II Gazzll'll. ..;.. m u..i , HaffJ ru. F..tw11: .;:j?ltria .,...,. 1nd ..,.,, It Su." (!<GI ...... ""' IC) Ill BUICK PRESENTS * CBS GOLF CLASSIC II as w Cllllk: (C) Protmlort- 11 10l~r1 compete for prtzt money tot1linf $225.000 FOUNTAIN VALLEY AP CtW l •cl•h• Dr-lfr Sl\9•fllt Ullder 11 M111t It win. •••"'' "ALIX IN WON Dl!.1.ANO" ill "At least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have changed several EXCLUSIVE EllGAllEMEHT ii ~ Oii (C) '.'ColmoL .. l fubln n.. • am--Wl "'· •'•"IJl¥jd ~· 1tld I ClnllOftbltl , .... 'II. • . • "11111d•rlJ. .-:e @rn m"'"' .._ tc1 :2:~•t TOllmllnd, Bob klt lft, Klrtn ..... ~eek. ..... ·an....,..., .... (Cl ~ '8 Q) DtQ Cami (C) Htli ry Fon· \., di, M1ureen Sllp!e'fon, ind Bob & ~ IY· ...... -rs.,. II a. ... aorn m ... .,...,·w T--.t (t) li'l1 1ction r1 tti1 flNI lWl:I roulld• ol ti!• 3oth llnc Crot&y • Pro· Am Tourn1ment. m-.. ,.,._ iCl "'"·"' rtmdl n. Sl M1iy't. CD ...... ,...., I ...... (t) IE Rlfiltl Mlllkll lm)T-. lllill Saw. em•)/57-Jolta a.11u11. li:JODQIPN ...._. r"' (C) Tiit ...... : .,..... W• •· Y111p1rt" $50,000 DtftYlr Open TOWT11mtnl ...,11111h~ llllul (C) ,,. the ColOrfido Bowl In 09nnr. Mwir. -r.Qp,r (d,.ll'le) '15 0 Nltle111I ..... Lllpe W.. a""" ·m <C> Hlchllrtrti '"°"' "' lut w • Al~ iilw: ~llllll W&lt Dlvlllon "Hl prnt. • "'Mu• ;,. Cletnir •lld ID ClllWM'• l•llPll ""' (C) ..,. .......... II) I.ml .. httna (C) ~;Iii ,:dje<l;v., lile th;1 • • : .. , • • ••• ttio "'°"· JOYRIL., UYILY. INTIRTAININ•, ll'UN!D, 'PO .. NAll'!, HIGHTINING - ..,.I_ !lfll'lo -oiy."' -t._ A. T!M IS ~ .• ·-: yo'U u A't •fford to mi11 ' § ~ , ft!OT?t~!.,~RTll :1 *".......... ....... ......... ,., . ••'-- ·-· -11 _ • Cell "'-IHJ Clll!Vf t~I ' .. '' '" . BROAOl\oi WALK IN plu1 • , .... "-· "I AR•A•aLU" Uncle!' U M!Jll .. W1fll ,._. "I LOVIE M'I' Wll'a'" (It) CUnl •.nw.d "TWO llUl.aS "011 Sll TlR URA" l•Pt Al C.-,,,..,.,.., U"*" U .,_. te Wllll ,..,_, "TMl WILD tUM~M"' Cit) !;;vi =rr?''r.i ' • • .&.'L-m -AW•,._,.,,,. h> times smce w.tSW .................... c.rr'Oll CO·HR l!/\HHtd?fl!/\ ' "Mo1111W«•119:1 ..... t1UIOP.M. -............... llti1SP.M. IOIOnlCl .. MS.-WnAm•t:kllP.M. \' '. "CO·HIT AT LIDO ONLY" £zd..o ,,1Wf'U~i BI A'-•• ''' · ._.nlront" t o t h .. lubulou• lod'l 1•1•· OQ 1 fl JSO , ) , , .. I • y ,1J DAILY PILOT Frldiy, January l.5, 1971 ~...-L~· CHRYSURIPLY,,,OVTH/,lltfPERIAL I 1. NEW 1971 DUSTER $ SERIAL #VL291tE120577 CLOSE OUT • REMAINING 1970'5 NEW 1970 PL YMO SPOR'T FURY S.r. # PH29l00141 50 DISCOUNT •1 .. 002 Fii.OM MANUP.ACTUllU SUGGISTID LIST PllCI NEW 1970 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELL1TE SEDAN Si r.: RP41LOEI040l7 DISCOUNT •738 FROM MANUFACTUlllRS SUG6UTID LIST PRICI ·ATLAS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH is c:omm9 throu9h Jor you with bonus, 1st of the year savin9s on the entire line of 9reat 1971 Chryslen and Plymouths. Huge 'selection· super savings and the finest service in the southland. ATLAS SERVICI! DEPARTMENT IS SECOND'TO NONE. FULLY TRAINED, QUALIFIED ME~HA· NICS . . • COURTEOUS,F:O.ST SERVICE ... THE MOST MODERN EQUiPMENT. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MODELS REGARD.lESS OF WHERE THE CAR WAS ~fs'te~s~~A~i, ~~~i~ AM E R IC ARD, CARTE· BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DINERS CLUB . ..... j l.~ 3 8LOCKS SOUTH 2929 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ph. (714J 546 -1934 OF SAN DIEGO FVIY •ALAXll FASTIACK va, power 1!terin9, powllf brt ktl, t it con• dilio,.in9. !ERR84J l '68 CHEVROLET NOlA 2 DI. HAIOTP. VI , 1utom1tic, radio, h...... pow1r 1fter• •in9, whitt wellt, winyl top. (WQOSll) ~495 1 ' . . . '67 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN VI, •ulomtlie, pcwtr 1!1erin9, ht•!er, lrt · mendous 1e.,.in91. IVEJ 5-40 ) ~95 '68 FORD G-ALAXIE 500 FOllM 'L 2 dr. H.T. VI, a ufomt• tic, r11dic. ht tier, power 1le11ri"'9, winy! top, i"'m•cu1 11fe, IYCU6l21 ~ . '66 CHEVROLET NOVA S.S. 6 cylinder, t ulom~!ic. rtdio, heelt r, powpr 1!te•in9 , can1olt . !SKG1 28 ) '69 FORD 6 cylinil11r, r1dio, he11t11r, r11al •conomy. !02SIQH1 I l SEAT WAGON va, t ufomelic, redic, het!er, power i tteri"9· powtr br11 ke1. (TXT 760 ) '68 DODGE COllOHIT 500 2 Dr. H.T. VI, 11 utam11· tic, r11dio, ha•ler, pow. t r 1l•t•in9, winy! top, f11ctory 11ir. IWEF9101 ~695 ) ' ' '67 DATSUN STATIO N WAGON 4·•petd, •adio, he aler, low miltt. ITFC200l '70 YOLKSWGN. R11dia i nd h11 !1r, -4 tpetil tr111"mi11ion, ab· 1clut11ly imm•,ul1te. l-474ANOI FURY Ill 2 DR. HT VB. 11utom•t;c, rtdio, het lt r, power 1i••rin9 & bttkt1, "'inyl lop, t it condit;o,.in9 . (Ul(G 0112 ) '69 PLYMOUTH ROADllUNNlll. VI, t ulom•tic, r1dio, h11tl11r, pow1r 1letrin9. M111f •••· IYSV4221 DART 270 2 DR. H.T. Aulomelic, tedio, heeler, white well1 end mort, !YWT424 ) '69 DODGE DART SWINGER Automatic, r11dic, ha11l- tr, power 1lterin1, t ir conditioning, winy top. IZAl61S) RALLY( COU"l R•dio end htt!tf. low, low mil11. l'YRZ9 021 '69 PONTIAC TIMPIST CUSTOM S 2 Or. H.T. VI, 1ulom1· tk, red<o, h1tftr, pow. tr tlee rin9, "i"yl kip. IXSSSIOl 51895 • GTO l DR. HDT,., \'8, 11ulomtlic, •tdio, he •ler, powt r 1lttrinq, & br•li••, bucket 1teh. con•o!t , vinyl top. !VEN556l, ~495 '69 OLDS 442 J DOO R HAllDTO" va, " tpa•d tran1mi•· 1io", r1dio, htal1r, po-r 1t .. rin9, N ell y d111n. lYHH1951 51995 • DART l70 2 DR. H.T. Aulo.,,•lic, rtdio, he eler, powt r 1lter;n9, .,.inyl lop. Rielly nic;t, !W l0840 l ~495 '69 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 Dlt. HT VI, 1utom1ti,, rtdio, h11!1r, power tl11ring, Yi"yl lop, f1clory 1ir, i111m1c1l1t1. (YET~60I . , . ,. . • • . . , .... /. .. ·. .•. ,. ,, ~ . • , ' • • I -~ BRAND NEW 1971 ··MUSTAN.G $ IMMIDIA'U DIUYIRY • SERIAL NO. !FOil 156937 FULL PRICE NEW '71 T-BIRD SALE . fully Eqpt. with· Factory air, Cruise-o·molic, power ' steering/broke1/windows/$eOIS, tilt wheel, AM/FM siereo, P. ontenrici, Brougham intr,. deluxe wheel covers, whitewcll tire1. No. IJ84N106332. DISCOUNT FROMPACfORYUST BRAND,111..J! 1971 F·250 Pl~K·UP SERIAL NO. F25ARK61037 FULL PRICE • 1 IMMEOIATE OEUVERY * TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS* . ' FREE TELEPHONE APPRAISAL Use the equity in your old car to make the d~w_n payment on ~he new on e -Pai~ _for OfiftOt! . , '· "· ' ' ' ·: · CALL 842~6611 -540-7780 ,. >. . I ·. lliRAlllJWEW 197-'l .F lcfO PICt<·UP ' µ •• SERIA:L NO.:f IDARK07265 · . FUU . PilCE Plu1 Tax & license s 150 ~~~~ ss237 ~o;,Al PYMT PYMT. $150 Is tl1t totol lllow1 ,., ... , nti $12.37 i• ... t1t.l •Mlhly '''"'''' hich1llli11 tor, '71 llct111• 01111 oll fiHICI C9tli'1H ... ,, ........ er.tilt for 36 .......... hlfff'ltll ,.,. 11M11l pl'ici l1 ~11 S.l2 laclllli1t1 oll fjrMt cH,.u, tex11, '71 llcttUt, or if r•• ,,. llor to,., c11li, tho hll c11h ,rlc1 l1 Hly $1692.40 •ch1llll1t1 .. 1" 1011, '71 lic11111. AllNUAl PflCfNTAGflATE 10.25% IMMEDIATE DELIVERY EXTRA SPECIAL FACTORY FRESH TRADE INS '65 DATSUN ~.~;.~~'gun $588 '66 FORD ~~~~~~1i~ · .$_588 '68 Mustan · ~~~~r.~.~.:. $11 88 '67 FORD ~'!4 ............. -~ $11 IWio,t-llr, Xtro llU. ZH0.138 TAKE YOU.R CHOICE · NEW 1971 m-,....o• SERIAL IR10W198538 SERIAL NO. 1K91U134474 $ $6A is 1he total down p1ymen1 and $68 is 1he total monthly p1ymen1 including 1u. 71 liceftse ant.I all finance chu11e1 oo approved credit for 36 months. DftC"rrtd pay· meat price i1 $2516 including all finance ch1r11et. 1u.n, 71 licenK or if you prefer w p11y cu!J, tbc fll)I ciuh price i• only $215(9.o includin,11; 11ln tu:, 71 licensc. '. AaUALPllCDfTAll IATl 11.75% IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1971 RANCH ERO SliR:JALNQ, IA46LU1931 ' ' ··1 . • . ' , ) FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY I • ! ) I I 3 . .f t14J LY FtLOl r<rl!Lly , J.at111.lr) 1~, 1971 • Everyone Hos Something !hot Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can S.11 It, Find II, Trode It With e Want Ad The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results Genera l General FAST POSSESSION \tacant Dover Shores 2 story Ivan Wells for· mer model home. 4 BR, 3 BA Cam rro. $89,500 L-SHAPED Pool-oriented , 4 BR . 3 BA, ram rn1. One of a kind lot \'''unobstructed view. $112 ,000 LIDO DOUBLE LOT t-l ard to find double lot on Via Orvielo w/ older 5 BR. 3 BA home. Asking $79,500 5 BEDROOM Family roo m w/fi replace. pool & separate 1'h1ldern's play yard, 3,100 sq. ft. $85.000 ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors 1033 Mariners Drive, N.B, 646--1550 Dover Shores Office OCEANFRONT -EMERALD BAY Su perb design by Paul \Villiams, located far ou t on the point w/unexcelled vie"' of bay & ocean. Co nstructio n & appointments lo meet the most d iscri mina ting criteria; warm & beauliful decor . 4 Bedrooms plus mald'.s & cuest suite; 61h baths, playroom w/bar. $395.000. Ca rol 1'a tum STEPS FROM BAY Spac. 2-~ty . 2 Bdrm. hnme plus study & faml · ly rm r rovide luxurious living. Unique fea- t ures add to convenience & comfort. $97,500. Kathryn Raulston FINE NEW LISTING f'andl e:::tick I ,ane, Baycrest; most secl uded area. Spacious 4 Rdrm. home \V/parklike rear ya rd & children's play yard. Completely redecorated in great taste. $76.500. f\lary Marvcy THIS ONE HAS IT ALL! for spacious bcdroom.c;, office or den, family ronm \l.'ith fi replace. large swimming pool. presti~e loc .. assumable 5:1f.s o/,. insur. loan. $69.900 . ?1.1. C'. Buie A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY The Sandpiper model in Harbor View Hills. Fou r hedroo1ns. three baths, family room. )'ou O\vn th e la nd -no leasehold. "Great''. $68.SOO . . A.I Fink REDUCED TO SELL!! See thi.c; large 4 bedroom. lt has all the ex· tras -fain. rm. -din . rm. -mstr. BR w/ frplC'. lligh beamed reilin~s. Corona del Mar -just reduced to $65. 750. Bu d Austin LUSK VIEW H.V.H. HOME 3 Bdrm .. fam rm . 21.f.i baths. 2 firepl ace~. E:ircellent cond ition & heautifu!ly landscaped. $63.000 -Better hurry. this \Von't last long. EASTBLUFF 4 BR . Lu sk home Family room has fireplace. Convenient to schoo l:::, churches & freeways. Original n\rner. S5 l .000 . ('athryn Tennill (' CORONA DEL MAR-POOL Real •·Pride of O\\n er~h 1 p". 2 ~R home. ('ozy convert.. d('n ;v '2nd f1rcpl;i.l'C ,1:,: private hath. 1,ovely p~lin. garden & If .~ F' pool. $49.900, Belle Partch PRIVACY Ts here. on quiet ct1l Oe sar. \Ve!! pl anned 3 bdrm. hnme \\'ilh SH1\Kf. ROOF. Rear yard is tree arl orned \111l h beautiful POOL. $49,500. !·tarry Frcrlerick EASTBLUFF-POOL Wh ere else could vnu fin d a 'vell ca red for 4 BR. home with la.rge fam1 lv room & heated pool. enclosed in rourtyard -l-. li ght view! $47.950. }-Jarriett Davie~ BLUFFS 4 BEDROOM An extremely "'ell oriented home to the con- dominium concept. Clo!'e to pool & other ac· tivities. $46,000 fu ll price. Terms available. Gene Vreeland NEAR HARBOR HIGH J,ge. r ustic 4 BR .. 3 ba. home, .over 2.000 sq. ft. Blt·in kitch., family room. fireplace. huge m!rtr. BR .. dres:sln g room, Grecian bath; 2 patios. Assume 53/.a % Joan. Price $36,500. Art Gordon EXCLUSIVE 1ST OFFERING Large and livable Is this •paclous Z..tory 4 -bedroom home. Formal dining, en?rmous, m•gnlficent den. Glass doors to lavish gar· dons. Room for pool. Dover Shores. M!ry Loa Marlon U).07D0 I -2AJ• Coldwell,Bankar S50 NEWPORT CENTER OR .. N.B. MACNAB • IRVINE Serving Newport Harbor since 1954, twen~y five experienced residential salesmen with over 270 years of service. FINER HOMES MAGNIFICENT DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT A truly majestic 5 bedroom home with office and library. A formal home. graced by a mansard roof and a 2·s tory entry. Pier and slip for a large boat. Offered either fur· nished or unfurnished. $210,000 furnished, i100,ooo unfurnished . BEAUTIFUL BAYFRONT-ESTATE SALE Gorgeous 4 bedroom bayfront, near Newport Harbor Yacht Club. A beautiful place to liv.e and entertain. Active bay. view. Pier and slip. $168,500. 1344 West Bay, Balboa. OPEN SAT. &,SUN. 1-5. DOVER SHORES One of the finest built homes in Southern California. 4 bedrooms, 6 baths, formal din· ing room and large family room with bar. Kitchen designed for entertaining complete with butler's pantry. Large walled terrace. **CONVERSATION PIECE** For the entertainment minded. Large atrium with retractable roof-bar, and family room make the ideal "flow" for the successful party or every-day traffic. 3800 sq. ft. of SU• perb quality. Hacienda feeling-4 bedrooms. $125,000. BAY FRONT Huge pier and slip -3 car garage -fun kitchen -5 bedrooms, 4 baths, luxuriously carpeted. smartly decorated, superb view from large and airy master suite of this sharp Lido Isle leasehold home. $123,000. LIDO ISLE POLYNESIAN STYLE Lounge in your exclusive bathing pool be- neath a Tahitian waterfall. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 18x30 Jiving room with Bay View. La nai partially enclosed. den. extra boat garage. all remodeled in 1964. One of a kind al $89 ,500. SPECTACULAR VIEW Fabulous 3 bedroom plus den a11d family room home in weather perfect Turtle Rock Hills . You will be pleasantly surprised from the moment yo u enter. Large pool, jacuzzi, 3 car garage and enclosed area for boat or trailer storage. $87 .500. 18671 Via Pala lino. OPEN SUN . 1·5. FROM $32,750 TO $52,900 CASUAL-CAREFREE-BLUFFS A pool across the street (you don't clean it) wide sloping lawn (you don't mow it) ocean view -two decks -a brick patio -add to the relaxed living in this elegant and spa- cious 4 bedroom Bluff Home. $52,900. STOP THIEFI But what a steal!! Immaculate, Jarge 3 bed- room. 21h bath condo. Beautiful Jiving room \Vith log burning fireplace. Delux carpets and drapes. Terrific View of Park Area. Now only $46,500. CONVENIENT TURTLE ROCK Immaculate 4 bedroom + family room close to pools, t en ni s. park and UCT. This is a n1ust see. Reflects great pride of ownership --$41.500. JUST LISTEDI Sale or exchange. Small, old er house on Bal · hoa Point. 45' lot. Owner needs larger home. Property clear. $4 1,500. IMMACULATE UNIVERSITY PARK HOME 3 bedrooms wi th family room, single fa mily residence. \Va lking c lose to shopping and school. Upgraded throughout. Garage con· verted to beautiful studio. Corner Jot. $37.950. LOCK-UP -AND RUN To your favorite resort area when you O\vn this sharp 3 bedroom condo. in Newport Beach, You own the land_ $32,750. BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT-LEASE Charming 4 bedroon1, 3!h bath home with chair elevator. Completely furnished. Pier and slip. $850 per month on yearly lease. MACNAB -IRVINE Realty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suit• 120 1080 Bayskfe Drive Newport Baach 642-1235 675-3210 "AHOY" I Go~~~IBLE VETS OPEN SUN. 1-5 317 Poinsettia, CdM JUST REDUCED Lovely J & den w/J hath- room1. Only 1 \1o blka. to t.hc oc.!an. Hdwd. Dn., lath • pluter wall!. $58,SOO SOUTH LAGUNA Monarch Bfly'.s best buy. ~ J3R., fain. rm., din. rm. On comer lot; near beaeh dub. Only $.'i9,500. MUii tell • gf'e this today! GREAT INVESTMENT 12 UNITS, i:reat Joe .• Santa Ana. S20,000 Down w1IJ 3ho~· a gttat retum & good llUI sheller. Sll5,000. 31 UNTTS in Buena Park !or S65,000 Down . A sk In a: $370,000. 2121 E. COAST HWv. Corona dal Mar -% BAY & BEACH REAL TY, Inc. 22 Y•1r1 of Servlc• In The H1rbor Arel CAMEO SHORES LOVELY Live the good life with a great vie"'. a pool for relaxing & a splendid 4 bdrm. home, for $82,500. Ask for Jan Oderman. BAYSHORES FOR PRIVACY An outstanding community for youthful en· joyment of your own beach, and sociable neighbors.· Fine 3 bdrm. & family rm. $44,888. Ask for Fred Wikman. Open Sun. 1·5. 2662 Circle Dr. CORONA DEL MAR SPECIAL A truly fine home, j ust steps from the beach & ocean, with lge. family rm. & din. rm. $69,000. Ask for Lucy Casey. VISTA BAYA -4 8DRMS. Lge. home with many deluxe features. incl. lge. treed lot, on quiet cul de sac. Frplc. & wet bar in family rm. $53,250. Ask for Dot Pardee 675-3000 -1210 Ir== Dollars at Discount I You wiU acree when ye>u mtt _ t.his <:Mery redecorated "G0'0=,,.=,0=:1======7===:====== Jo'OUR BDRM. Din. Rm., ~lllliiilil•;;;;;::;:::;;;;;;;;;;;iiliillllll f'am. Rm. two bath borne, 11parld.ina: 8/1 iU kit, with ceramic t:Ue counten a n d }o&ds of cab!netl. Double garage, 111.rge 22'x26' cover- ed & enclosed, well Ht for evening entert11.inment. c1.u;. 1om p11.t'io. Loc11.1ed on quiet cuJ.(je.sac street near down- town Cost.a J\.1ei;11., (0 U R ''EAR END SPEClAL AT ONLY $34,95() WJTII F'HA AND VA TERMS). COME TD THE SHOW SAT. & SUN . 1·5 . 319 Driftwood in beautiful Shorecliffs, Co rona del Mar See the house & a TV tour of the neigh- borhood. Try "Armchair Househunting." HOME SHOW, REAL TORS 3535 E. Coast Hwy. Coron• del Mar DUPLEX SOUTH-OF-HIGHWAY 1~-~ Two 2 hl'dronm units io onf'l---------1·-------- or CoronA rlel r.tlll''.<r mO!ll OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 Newport Heights Area rtesin1ble location~. Walk to 216 Poppy Enjoy one ot "COST A ailiia Cove, !lhoppini;. and J BR., ir, Blk. to be11c:h w/a n MESA'S f"(NJ.:S'l'"' Jocatf'd elf'mentary S(-hool. FTI?sh xlnt view. !Enter on Ha1.el near \VESTCLif"f' SHOP. paint, new carpt't llnd low Dr. hf'bind 5 Crowng off PING CENTER. Amp I t1 price make this todny's eoa's t !-fwy,\ ' roOf1l for you r !argf! turnJ . best buy. I918 S d ·f rure. T h r ec GIGANTIC Only $45,950 . ea ri ~ BEDROOMS, new golden A Rea] Estaters Exciusive Irvine Terr. 3 BR. pool. hazvest. shag carpet Double Ca.II ~ Reduced to s59•500 LOG SIZE tlreplac~ in the \-0 THE REAL ''."'. EST/\TERS OPEN SUN. 1-5 fam ily room . !'re1h ipark- 2418 SIERRA VISTA Jing white decor iruiide and N'pt. Beach, Back Bay, quiet out. Blight. cht-erluJ kitchen Cul De Sac Slree1; 3 BR. \vi!h garden view! S2900. in- 4 BEDROOMS CORBIN • !rial FHA Investment.OUR BEST VALUE! At Only $26,000 MARTIN ~$33·""'111!1!!· ~~ REALTORS -7662 ExCPptJonaJ v1tlur In lhis 4J!!!"'!"!!!!"'!"""'~!!!!!!!!!!! ~~':· c~!ir~a~~·,c;.n ·~z Leaving State giJ{llnflc pa\lo Convenient 1n O!Jr IT111nJfen?d OWTlf!'r MUSI' freeways F. · l1Ch00t5• All .'lf'!I his .~harp 4 ~m t('rn1~ avallab!f' homP With largf' fam ily ~COATS ~ WAtLACE REALTORS Open Evenings • 962~54 • mom In F.astbl11ff. RedPC.· nratt'd in 1970 with luxuriou~ ~ag ca,,.,eot , handsome 1>.'QOd panelin.1: 1111d dec<}rat- or w11li covE>rings. An ell- cellcnt famlly homr with 111n oversizE"d garage (or Dad'." worl<shop. (.'l\J I ua i '"'""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J quick regarding Oris wP '* $27, 950 value 11.t only S-44,750. * 4 Bedrooms * 2 Baths * FHA-VA Terms 673-8560 IO THE REAL '"\.. F.STATERS Here It Is! 4 Bedrooms. $175 per mo. pays all Sav~ row~ Fan1111sl l(' t~rms. $l6 SOO IS THE PRICE ki:sume lnw lntrrrest s~ 0.4 ' . l.ocarM Jn one ol CO!'i!A Mes11 's br:sl 11.rf'11s. thi!I' home has it all. 2 good sil~ bsi.thll, built-in kitchen, double .l;U• &gE', lorct'd air h~11.t , ma.~. alve brick firr11!1trf' "1. sub- jc(:t to cxistin.1: fi'( 11 nnua.I rale VA Joan P-'tments will be $175.00 mo, to!&! _ Hurry on this one ~ IO!ln or buy FHA or VA. for this very livable :ii bed- Il"s ac extrtmc!_y well kept room home that ats on a horn~ In North Cost1I l'-fesa. ~uge R-2 Jot. Buy now, rent Walk lo schools and ~ II out and build later, Great pinit. ~2313 area with other 19le uni t!. 11urrounding. Submit dOwn payment and terms to • \0 THF: REAL '"\.. r:STATERS Walker & Lee -=~~~~~~~~' REDUCED $1500 R"""" ~ at VA. apprabial nr 2790 .Hllrbor Bl11d; .1tt Adams $33.500. Terrific', big 4 bed. S4;i.9191 Oi>t-n 111 9 PM Realtor 3>29 Harbor, C.M. Kinq-Siae Family Hame *!I &drooms * 3 Baths * Dlnin& Room • Large Family Room • 2400 sq. ft. W•lrom• abMrd l627 Pon Abbe)'. 4 bcdroorn11, 2 bf.th oo JtP'l,cloua Jot. Joli of" l'f)()m for bollt & camper. Joy of C"OOking In An i~and k1tehen .l *'rvlnr::: )11Ur famUy In ll ~i lornlal dlnln11: fln!a. 'Then relax and chill In th!! "P!'dous llunlly room. C.oey comfort In front of a ~ hrl<* nrepla ce in • atep dmo1I Uvlnc room. Lois of ~xtn.s. Siitn on now. OPEN HOUSE EVERY SAT. & SUNDAY 1-5 room. 2 barh honu,, 2 patios, HARO TO FINO .•• walk-In closets, beautlful But worth it • t1k~ Dnris to carpets and rlnipes. See 1'Q. Ruth to M1trlon L&ne, ofJ SELLER PAYS CDSTSll DAY. VA" FHA "O.K.! "'""Dr .. w"'.lclill "'a,"' ·· Walker & Lee ... ,.,, 'Mnn"•· ........ 1 J BR.. fam rm. 2~ hi.. Thal'1 rlgnl! Jui;t turnlturt. home, lmmed, P<lSM15, * Heated and FUter'ftt Pool • Corner Lot * M'HI. Verde's 1'1nest + C.U For Jnspectlon PhoM 646-7171 for drt&Us 1-Q THl~ RE AL "\.. CSTl\Tf:Rs 1 find ktd1 need~ to occupy RtallOl'll ()pen S•t/Sun 1·5 th.ii rambllng tl'ff.sbaded '°43 We5tcllff Drlvl! 1lo7 M. I l 4 Bedroom intertainm@nt-646-7711 Open 'ttl 9:00 PM a r on •ne ''""' IM~ ""· 8"' and ANXIOUS OWNER I 3629 OEY~l:L TYCdM bumln1 tittplace. Spacious Movtn1 to San l'.>lcao & m111t · 675-5,. "'1 .. an clce. kltchf'n. Ttrruo e,._ .eu the 1hari>e1t\ Hidden 2-1-o;;;"=.-.==,.-;- try alld inr elau to oovl!red 1tor,,' In M.V, 4 Bednn 3 * LIDO SANDS * ptitlo. Nr;w exterk:lr paint., IM., tarmal din., canttlevl!i-td lmm11e.. dttwatcc"1 bomf. J>n)f, Jandscaplnr. Convtft,. deddnir w/ rm Jor pool , N•w paint .A. wallpaper. 3 \tn1 to lllJ. flurry or 11tand In A11klna $44,950, hUITY &i BR., 2 bltha. priv, commtin. Un!!! Ca.U 1714) 962-5515. call JACK HAMMOND w/pool pr!vtl~ae1. l Blk. to FOREST E. DLSO. N H•ritAJte RE ,.._ll>I ,. .... '3<,000. (oPf<n ev~•I Newport &.•ch Realty Inc. R~altors 19131 B"rookhurs1 Ave. Hunlin1lon lk11ch • . S2.500 00\\'N, (contract or 61S!M2 Anytime 1tAlel. S Br, 3 Ba. form. *•\.1 ACRE, pool , 2 Br. Uv .l d in lnt fam rm, Honn OK. Ownt:r. S27.~. 2 •lory. oV.:ner !146-1713. • 54,t;.69411 • 5"1·23U llG 'TRI-LEVEL Lovely .c bednn. rornily 4 for, ml.I dlnini rm. Xlnt condl· tlon. Msny extr u . Vacant. Mo~ in qu lcll ! Ask\nc S40,950, Terms, Opc:n &ti Sun l tn S PM. lW Carrlap Dr .• S.A. IN. fJ f So. Cout Plau..) Glen Quffn, MQ .l.lSt, Heritaii:• R..E. .JlnJa Jj£ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 6 Lindi lilt Drive f\' .:!W -4 BR. 41h ba., formal din. rm. & 38 ft. waterfront liv ing rm., fam. rm. & upstairs study w /!rpl. ...................... $180,865 26 Linda l•I• Drive Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac- ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready for immed. occupancy. W/dock $200,000 92 LINDA ISLE DRIVE Beaut. 5 BR,, 4 ·ba . home w/formal din. rm. & family rm. 3 Frplcs. Outside stairwa_y. Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves ... '145,000 Waterfront Lots No. 76 : 3 car garage. Reduced to .. $77,000 No. 44 : 108 Ft. on water .......... $107,000 No. 88: 108 F't. Consider trade .... $145,000 No. 49: Choice corner lot . , ........ $70,000 For Complete information on •II homes & lots, ple1se call : . 81LL GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 VETS • NO DOWN ONLY 106/o DOWN l BR. 2 bathB. Ea1Uide C.M. 3 B<irms., 2 ha . Pride of own. FHA . $1650 Down. erlhip. Cornf'r Jot_ FORTIN CO. 642.5000 f'ortin C.0. Ml-5000 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 11:.., lilh .._Mty clir.ctory wllil yo1 tfllt -119" .. Y" I• ltone-lttllti ... All ... lecmrieM lllfM ltetew --.Cr+bed ,, •reetw dettill lty adftf fhJ ....... ..... 11 '"8y'• DAILY PILOT WANJ ADS. Pm- IJl-l11q .,.. M •ws fw .. 1. or to ,.., .,.. •1'914 tto lht t1cil h1ton11otlo1t 11 tll ls col•m• ..ch Frldcry. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 89drooms & Family or Den) 2021 Port Weybridge, Corona de! M·ar 642-6472; 673-3468 eve. (Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom) 5300 River Ave. (Lido Sands) NB 646·3255 ISat & Sun 1·5) 2420 Clifl Dr.. (Newport Heights) NB 548-7711 (Sun 1·5) if12 Catalina Dr .. Newport Beach 646-7484 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1206 Pembroke Ln. (Vi'estcliff)' NB 673-6510 (Sa t & Sun 1-5) 1419 Bonnie Doonie (Irv. Terr.) CdM 675-2101 ISat & Sun 1·5) 2242 Donnie Road. Newport Bea ch 644-4910 !Sat 1·5) 2039 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) *1215 Pembroke (\Vestcliff) NB 644 ·49 10 (Sun 1·5) 801 Kin t!s Road. Newport Beach 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) 31!=1 Orift\vood (Shorecliffs) C'dM 675· 7225 !Sal & Sun 1·5) 30:'i Ponnv. Corona del t-.1ar 675·5726 (Sat & Sun (3 81droom & Familv or Den} 1307 r-.1arion 14n . ('Veslclirf1 NB 675-5930 !Sat & Sun 1-5) *3!'i6 Princeton (College Park) CM 646·3255 !Sat & Su n 1-5) *18671 Via Palatino. (Turtle Rock Hills) 642-8235 !Sunday) 1706 Port r.largate, Newport Beach 642·8235 !Sunday) 2304 Fairh ill Drive (Back Bay) 548·6683 (Sat & Sun 1·6) (4 Bedroom) 236 Via Mentone (Lido Isle\ NB 646-3255 (Sal & Sun 1-4) ** 1344 West Bay, Balboa 642-8235 ISat & Sun) 1032 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom & F1mlly or Den) 1606 Antl~a (Dover Shores\ NB 644-4910 !Sat & Sun 1·5) **505 Morning Stir (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) *2449 Windward Ln., Newport Beach 642·8235 (Sundoy) 410 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) !OM SanU•c• (Dover Shores) Nil 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·61 (5 hdroom & Family or Den) 1815 San~ogo (Baycrest) NB 642-823S (Doily-except Sat) *1933 Mariners Dr., (Dover ShOTU) Nil 646-1550 · (Open Daily) 20112 Kline Dr. (County Corridor) 646-1713 (Sat & Sun) 11134 Antigua (Dover Shore•) Nil 644-4910 (Sat·& Sun 1·5) ..... **W~ ***'"'-' w ..... , ... rr1da1. Jan111rr 15, 1971 DAILY PILOT $ HouMt for Salt l~I -.. ·~··· 1 ~1 1 L---_ .. _··--l~I I~ ~I -_ ... -__.!~I I~ General CMner1I General · rGener•I Corona del Mar * * * * * * *11 -____ iiiiiiiii _____________ i~~V~AC~AN~T~-1 ~3~05tp'jP00.P~PYY-Huntlntton Harbour SACRIFICE -S89.00l -~lag nlfi~nt 4 br, 4. ba water. front hom1> in 4u1Hing1on Ha.1~. tDI ' waterfront. 57' dock. Call £75-8:.'00 for a ppt, Principals; only. s, BR-3 BA , OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 * TAYLOR Co * PENINSULA POINT BAYFRONT S;<Y. V.A. LOAN I'"'"°'·· 3 tuJJ b•U•: ..... • OPEN HOUSE SAT. 11-l AltSu~ lhe existent 5~% dh1, rn1. Extl'a lge , 2 car V,/\, LQll.n and mO\'c tnto i:car. El2Cn·wtic lihered fore. 2282 Ch•nnel Rd., B•lboa th~~ 2400 Sq, Ft., 2 story ! ed air. Xlnt loc .. nr. octan NEWPORT HEIGHTS SO. OF 15th ST. $30,700 OWNElt TRANSFERRED $1()()(1 a.1wmei; 7 .~ ! G J niortgage 5 BR. family rm. 2700 aq , ti. 545-ml. Surf1id• LINDA ISLE • $250,000 Exclusive new offering~ A most luxurious home in choice location facing the beautiful sun set at dusk. Rich decor thruout the 5 bedroorns. fan1. rm., forn1al DR & Den, 4 baths & plush powd . rn1 . E:,legant wool car- peting & expensive draperies. Pier & slip. CAMEO SHO RES • $175,000 Glamorous custon1 built 4 bdrn1 & den home vi / fo rmal DR. 5 baths &. pov:d. r n1. Lge \vet bar. Unu sual pool \Vith bu ge cov. lanai. BAY ISLAND · 1187,500 Quiet & sei.:luded living on this exclusive "'Orld of beauty ! Tenriis ct. private park \Vilh trees & flov.1ers. Charming 5 bedroon1 ho1ne 1v/plcr & s!ip. Call today to see! WHITE WATER VIEW! $185,000 l\1orth La guna ocean frt. 5 BR, 4 ba Ne1v E ng- land farn1 house. Custom quality & top con- dition. Your private steps lo beach. NEW EXCLUSIVE! $46,500 'J-lurry to see this popular 2-story Cape Cod on Balboa Island. 3 Bedrooins, nice kltchen and con1pletely furnished. NEW OFFERINGS . CORONA DEL MAR YOU OWN THE LAND Ocean & canyon vie\V home fo r 2 .. $8 1,500 Ocean vie\v, 5 BR & FR ho1ne \V /poo"I. $92,500 Ocean vie\V , lge 4 BR home + guest quar- ters. Small estate type. Very special! .... $130,000 Ocean VU "o\vn your O\vn" 2 BR a pt. $76,500 Ocean VU duplex. Mod. spac. 2 & 3 BR . . . .................. $75,000 Brand Ne\v 2 & 3 BR duplex, 2 bas. $84,500 You are cordially invited to see the follow- ing outstanding values this weekend. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-s ,oo P.M . 1954 Sanli'ago 4 BR . den, pool. VU , .$78.500 1534 Anligua 5 BR. FR. DR & VU ... $99,500 410 Morning Star NE\.V 4 BR, den + $105,000 1606 A11tigua 4 BR , den. DR, \lU -... $124,500 OPEN SATURDAY 1.5,00 P .M . 2242 Donnie Rd Lge 3 BR, DR ... $69,950 OPEN SUNDAY 1-s,oo P .M. 2039 Irvine 3 BR & DR. Spanish .... ~4 1.750 1215 Pen1broke 3 BR + pool +DR , .$44,950 CHOICE LOTS . PRIME LOCATIONS DOVER SHORES & BAYCREST 104' Front, level. corner, fee ........ $28.000 80' Vie\v site, level, lease ..... , ...... 529.500 7!") x 180 VU on l.alaxy, lease ........ $39.500 57 ' F'rt. Pier & Slip. Lease . . . ~53,500 BEAUTIFUL LIND.~ ISLE 56' \Vaterfront. Lease. . . . . . . . $69,500 45' \Vaterfront. Lease. Plans incl. . , .. $75.000 45' \Vaterfront. Lease. . .$75,000 108' \Vaterfront, Lease. -. , .$107,000 EX CLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS Ocean Vie.iv. Fee sitnple. Plans .. $150.000 BROKERS & SALESMEN \Ve have an opening Jn our Residential Di- vision for an experienced man possessing en- thusiasm <ind inlegrity. If you are interested in a beautiful office in the finest location. \vorking v.1ith congenial a ssociates. we ai·e interested in meeting you . "Our 26th Year'' WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 * * * * * * * Ge neral General I Your best peninsula bavfront buv is thi s 4 hcnne imn1c>diatt'ly with 10-1 ONLY $68,000 · bdrnt, 31h bath home with 3 car garagt: & Htl 1nonthly ()ll ymenis of 1 Sceni c Propenies 675-S126 pier plus _float. Call tor more great details. .$:TJ8, including PITI. Fea~1-.1 LOCATION.LOCATION It won't last at ,135,000. ~s 2 flrep!aceg, lomtal din. RELAX! 1 1ng: room. large master , , L•guna Beach ---- LARGE FAMILY? FOR Sale by Owner . Cozy 2 Bdtm rot~ on beach. Ca.Ji !2131 592-1710 Turtle Rock • WILLIAM WINTON, Realtor 675-33~i suite. L.i.rge coner('le driv~-NotlUng to do but mov~ in: \1•ay "'ith room tnr boat/ Elegant :iorne, 2 ·t-den, 2 trai!el', brick patio, \Valer ba. , + .•mm~c. l·?R. apt. ThiA is the hOmc for yo11 : 2700 sq. f1. on }~ aere, pro- te!llllionally landscape.I Pool tabl.e .!lized fam\l y roon°1 with lirepla<:t", wet bar & spac. ioui; deck. f'amily size kitch- en. t.Ja&sive sWne fireplare in living room, Double gar- 8b>e. 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths. $49.9'."iO. Call • That's right! Unl>elievable in Nl!\Vport Beach. View. Large BR'1. Formal dinini r tl1. lh1ge paneled lam. rm. \vith <:aUwdrul ~a1n ceilings, 2 fireplaces -1-BBQ. Cherry ki!chen. 2 battLS. Lath & plaster custom built. Terrac- ed rear ~ard, Brick patio • \\'on't lasr, Hurry and call (714) 962-5:i85. WE'RE EXCITED About this new listing! On • clear day you can !iee all the \Vay to Palos Verdes !- the thousands ot twinkling lights EVERY night are truly a sight to behold. 4 Bdrms., tam, rm, & tonnal din. rm. ?.fany e:ictres & in .spotless oond. Priced at just S.12,500 -INCLUDING THE VIEW! 229 Mlrine, B•lbo• lsl•nd softt'ner, block "'lllls. l.o-J)Q11 t rntss !his one ca1ed in ,.xcellent J-funting., UN£VERSJTY REALTY Ion Beach neighborho6d nt"ar 3001 E. Ci.t. Hwy. 673.6510 G•n•ral Bt>ac h Schools and ~iop-IRVINE TERRACE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! ping. $42,900. Phone 5-16-2313 38,:ioo Charming 3 BR -'2. BA. TED l!UBERT & ASSOC FOREST E. OLSON DREAM HOUSE Fron1 !he V.'arm tile entry k l1 igh bean1ed ceilings to the spacious comfort of it 's in- tcriOI', thi8 beautiful nt"W \\'eUs-Built h<>tne is truly an inv itation to elegant living. 4 &ttrm, 3 bath & po\.\'der roon1. Family room -wi!h fireplace & a large Jd!chen 11·' breakfast area. Unob- slructed Upper Bay View ltv in master bedroom, kitch- en, srpara1e dining room & Ji vi ng roon1. Enclosed patio 11·ith 1ovely courtyard POOL. SlOS.900. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENT." 1033 Wlariners Drive 646-tJ.){) (Open Dailyl Luxurious No. 58 Linda Isle, J Bedrni, 4\i bath, pier&: slip. $189,500 Bill Bents 52' Bay Fronta9e Unu sual 3 bednn home, summer hOUSC' &· ganlen. n79.500. lltarcia Bents HILLSIDE LIVING Right in t.1esa Verde you'll find this attractivP., 4 Bed. rm, innc!' circle home, lo- cated wi1t1 a vit'w 10 the orean. Outs1anding f Io o l' plan "'lib family room & l'ORMAL DINING ROOr.1. It's all encircled by a large back yard \\'lth many fl-uit ll't'es and boat gate. Cal l now lo see U1is lovely 2 stot;.-home at only $4S.500. • COATS & . WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- ( 0pen Evenin91) HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk built hon1e 11•i!h canyou view 3 Bedrooms, 21 ~ baths fan1ily roon1 1vitl1 used brick firepla~ Opens onto patio 3 Car garage $.i7,JOO REALTORS 3471 Via Lido 67:3-SjOO OCEAN-harbor vie1v, Lusk cus1n1 i'nteril:lr, 4 BR, Lg fan1 rn1, \\'Cl bar, 2 rrpic's. separate sel'\I. porch, 3-C::a'r gar. courtyd, S 1 ~ , 5 DO • 64-1----5258 Ownt'r. Costa Mes• $22,750 AO Ian REAL ESTATE l 190 Glenneyre St. 494.9473 J49-031G HARD TO FIND in one of Laguna's belier areas _ 4 BR, 2 BA, large Jiving & lamily roon1s, view of OC"l!an & hills, nice r1eigh. borhOOd, close to school~. \\'hcl'f' else can you get It Good financing available. beautiful 3 BR, 2 Ba \\'Ith Hurry on this one at $42,800. large ea~Cree pool for only RIVIERA REALTY Jnr. Realtorio 1~1 31 BrookhurM A1·e. lluntlngton Beach Luxuriou• Li.,,ing! Fabulous upgraded "BluH&" Angelita, 2 BR. model on one level. Custom, prolesi1. dec:oraled -move in oond, sumptuou!\ n1str suitt-. Ttleal Jy situated on corner. Every extra. CALL NO\V for a·pp 't, Asking $42,:xJ() . \Von't last, Ask for EH~ Jo~neman "1111 \1 'I1 1·llt!. ---'l \l'11llur .. SINCE 1946" 1st \Vestem Bank Bldr. Univen;ity Parle D•ys 133.0101 Nights Tustin Salisbury $2'!,750? See this t.Ionticcllo *** 499-2800 *** TUSTIN MEADOWS • By Re.1hy Condo for easy living, __ E_M_E_R_A_L_D __ 9_A_Y __ 1 O'"'•ner. Lrg 3 BR. 3 Bath. REALTORS CA.LL ,.... 646 •2414 OCEAN SIDE H\VY .• Spat'. fornial din, sep. tam &. SIN 1947' I lllJfCilalL ious 2 Yr. old family home. ~ BALBOA rsLl.No . Emerywood n[' 838--0807"" CE ~ ~ 31' MARINE AVE 673 6900 laundry rm. t~c..500. 14""'1 67]•4400 REAL TY 3 BR (one divided for 3: 1 -,-.,~0::::~~;.;:::_,- BIG FAMILY? I!!!!!!!~!'?"!!":."'~""""""" Nt1r Newport P••• otrlrt children); lgc. mstr. suitt: *NEW LISTING* University Park Ti·y thbi rooniy 2 story .; $150.00 DOWft COUNTRY CLUB LIVING ~! '11/FP. Din. rn1., paneled Beach duplex: 3 BR. 2 ba, !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! bedroom family h 0 me. Large and modern 4 bedrm family rm. Huge sundeck, each unit. l\Unt cond. View EZ CARE-$25,000 Shake roof, -.•Y f;~.-. 4 Bedrm., 2 Bath hon1e with sunken living oceru1 viey,•. $108,500. from owner's living rin. Sun-'" "·•·-· T A · Buys this 2 BR. end uriil covered patio. Huge park Plus normal dosing l'US1S _ room. formal dining, family urner ssoc1ate1 de<:k over garagc>. $67,500 • fO\\'nhouse: close to edult sile yard. Short wa lk 10 h"•'-0, thi~ one it t1·on't room and just adjarent to 1105 N. Coast Hwy., Lag<1na Including the land! . . Lo · I · b "·J ., the Country Club. Owner 494-1177 Anytime CaLI· 6733663 548-0715 eves !Wlmmtng pool, w main- associated mllJOr s )()!)pHlg. Sffisi ly last _ \! has double gar;lge . ready 10 move _ try $48,950. ------"'-"'-'--1 · · · tenance. Low down pe.yml. priced a~t $31.100. ASK FOR br\ck fireplace, newly paint-Call 54a..s-i24, South Coasf EMERALD BAY JAi~ BERTllA ed inside . carpet through-Rea!tnrs. out. Tiiis is a must SCt'. Call ,:c=::='=-~~==-J BR. 3 Ba., sep, liv. rm., (ired hill Colesworthy now. & Co, $18,750 OR LSE OPTION din, rm., fan1. r1n $75,000, Spacious E·i;'1de 2 BR. Jl i 716 f.merald Bay By App'l. BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W Bolboo 673·J66J REALTY Ba, to\11nhse condo. Like Bill Grundy, Realtor l"N::E:::W=::P:::O~R~T~H-"E~IG:::H=::T:::S=I new , all bltns. Pa.ti o, 8.13 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 Univ. Park Cenler, Irvine garagr . Nr pool & t'lubhse. 100• Vieiv or ocean & Spanish courtyard entry; '.I Cali Anytime 833-0820 Realtor R'_,10, Vacant. Unde r p 1· i c~d , C BR., .fan1ily rm., din . rm. &: l ~~~~~~~~~~I "-' atalifla. Small but 1'\r11•port Beach Ollice ........,.. H•,bo<, C.l\I. Owner. 548-6607 !ge, rumpus roon1. 4 Years ...,~,, buildab!e lot In LaguTIO. old, $-17.9'50. ~ 10'28 Rn.yside Dr. NO DO\VN 0y,•nrr must $5,950 full price. Low dn fleal E1tat1, A 67:)4930 Tod•y's B•rlilain move. Assumf' FllA 71i t;I,, & o.w.c . ...,,, loiv n\onUi!y DUPLEX '---°'-"-"-'_1 __ J - 1 Shorecliff Exclusively ours. Outs tand ing 3 bedrn1, Orn & family room, $11 7',000, Bill Bents G • b d · -· 1\1 loan. ,1 br + larn. Lrg payments. "Akr. ·19.'.l--1153 or 2 & I-BR., on \\'aterfrnnt \I'/ 1nger rea Great new li!ihng In esa c:ul-de-.sac lo!, 1 >T old. D I Vl'rde's popular Can1bridge _<_!ll_-"c.c"3_2~'~'-"-·-----pirr & float, Frplci;,, furn. up ex Water-& F u· l\tesa \Voo<ls. s J 2 . 9 50 . QUIET & cozy. t BR "h•nll· ishcrl $65,000 -Xlnt financing, scril"s. 4 am Y room un. !'l5i-76:i3 ... Property 151 PETE BARRETT RLTY 642-5200 front & Dock der S3tOOO, Offe~d at even ing apt in residcn!iaJ neigh-Walker Rlty. 675-5200 e COLLEGE .Park's n1ost P. •. no dn pm1 10 Vets, or low borhood. Close 10 beach &: 31~ Via Li(lo, NC1vport Beach 1cturcsquc ucst descl'il.les unique hou~e. 3 hr , den, th FHA terms. to\\·n. i-:mploye(! single adult OPEN HOUSE ese '"'0 JoV!!ly unHs, Just \VE HAVE RENTAL.() l ~~ ba. Nt'11' landscapin~. t1•ith retcrences, $115 incl remodc>led by an O\\'ner rus!ic intl'r\<lr, remcxlelcd SAT & SUN 12·4 PM . 2 u!il. 49-W!.~92. t1•1th excellent taste. 36 ft. ~ Ul·Slll bath!!. 546-090 . Oubhousc> at 35th St. boat d<Xk + davlL for skim-(11181'dntnwthiltNl 2 Hr. View, Near Litlll' COZY cottag<' :l bl cks l.ron1 New eus1on1 duple!C, blk to mer, Located on Balboa OLLEGE REALTY Corona I.leach. ].1ust sell , Crt'scent Bay. Large front watrr. Close to Lida Jsle. 4 Shopping Center Sit• 10 11.c. C-2 downtown San Juan Capistrano • or can be ~plit for development. Bkr, 493-1153 or 493-1706 eve1. Peninsula and lrleal invesl-.il500Manmttta1'18r;rJI ()v.'ner 67:>-3428. yard, trees, pa tio. 1 BR. lir, :! ba & 3 hr, 2 ba. Open $26 500 ment or hidea11ay. Better I !!!~~~~~~~~""'' I• BY O\\"tier-3 br, 2 ha fam Sl50 n10. Utll. pd. 2'25 Cajon . beamrd ceilings, sundk, fncd '1 1 hun'Y. Di"a l 645-0303 IRVINE TERRACE r m. Appraised at S2J,l:iO. 494-8946, patios. ii): 101. 90% financ. FOREST E OLSON For et.-'Ology concerned fam-?.lake offer. 920 Darr'l'.ll. BY OWNEit • ~ br, 2 ba, ing. Ot1•ner/bldr. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT REAL~RS UiC'S. UJ\V_EST PRICED 6-16-~ or 6-16-9180 playroom, fenced ya rd, 171~1 547.~"JG67, !i7:-r20l.1. 2 On The Lo!. 2 Bedroom .,..,99 H bo Co ,,1 HOME. Availahlc now • \'<I· bltn~. <'rpts, drps, decks. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-. ... iiiiiiiiiiiii House & l Bedroom Garagt' 1 ,iiii.,iiiiiiii"ii'iiii'~· ..i'~'~'~'"~'~'~'iiil <•"t. oc,1,ea4n view. $3-1,000. 494--3·112 PRIVATE ROAD " Fountain Valley WANT AD 642-5678 Apt. on large £.side lo!, Try SPACIOUS DUPLEX ='-'-~------Jimrnac. 3 BR, den. din. rn1 . 10~~ dO\l'Jl, 6 UNITS ~ Both unit .. ~ on ground fl oor. Lido Isle :': bath honie on lgc, fen ced Newport •• Fair.,,iew 6'46-8811 (•nytime) POOL $15,000 lilood spendable Exclusive with us -Eastsldri ! 2 BR, 1 BA r.ach. Bl!ns. refrig., crptg, drps. fenced \\•/complete privacy, scp.<Jr. ate patio&. 2 Block~ tu 17th SL shopping. Present income $,~50 per mo. but should IJc raised. Good terms. Lachenmyer Rlty. Call &l6-39Z8, Eves: 642-DL8."i 2 BR. 2 ba. (laCh unit. Rlt-in DIVORCE A Fun Home J()L Light airy roonis, n1ani. . 1 >'OR 1,0 ,1E OR Forct's sale of this in1macu. cured 1a11.·ns & beaut. gar. elt'C. ki!r 1. -, ' Jnle near-nevi 3 '-Ad•·n1 2 For privacy & ~ntcrtaining, '-"" • r!em;; dbl. gara.:e & shop. fNCOi11E. hath, customized A•~!I Ol&\llnl bit, 2 BR., 1,,, den . J•.. Assoc. pool & pulling green. SEMPLE Built Home. AU bltns, drPS. 50 Ft. cornnr lot. Terrazo Best buy in area. $&1,j()(). I~ Real Estate 675·2101 \V/1v ('rp(g, frp!r', shake tlrs-., radiant heal, "Ne1v Call 642.46~ for app't. ~----·~-----ie 2315 E. Coast H11·y., C1t:\t root. professionally land. price" $83,500. Bill Grundy, Realtor _ - C Lak --scaJWd, block \\'all. * " * * Classifit•tion I 00-1 ~9 anyon e HEATED POOL We'll Holp You OCEANFRONT ~ Wo'erfront Lo' only one mile from lfunting-To compare thi11 4 BR. 4 ba., Real E1t11I•, A . \.\.'ilh a sea & sail view. Old GerMral .RI Private lake \\"ith beRutiful ton State Beach. Assume 1* hUJ<:r> Hv, rrn., tam. rm.: Newport cham1 w/Spanish '---.,.---..,..~ loan. a s!eal At S32,990!! 3.000 ~Q. ft., 4.1 ft. lot, as na.re. Spacious 2-stocy, 3 Claisification 150.114 ('l\\l.ihonS('; pool. i::-ol( course, Call for 8PPI., 968-2929 Bkr. best buy for only $69.500. Cl•"''!e~ INDEX Advert1s1ng Al TY \V/ a forever Ca1alina view. Ftnanci~ EASTBLUFF 5 Bedrooms NEWPORT HEIGHTS Sparkling 4 bedroom home TRIPLEX ( y,·it h beautiful Roman pool . LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.-320 LIDO NORD $1 50,DOO Prire Y.·ith 7~;. 1st T."D. 6 Beaut. furn. un its: 6 car garages & utiL roon1, 80 1''l. on swimming beac:h , \Viii consider trade for boat \\·atrr !lkiinr:. excellent fish· WALKER RE hr, 3 ha, L'lm rm gls~s encl.. I~ Ing only 60 mintrt~11 from PF.NDlNG FORECLOSURE. 67;;.5200 673.1923 Res. . tw:i ch. S20.9:JO. Ph o ne Beautifully kept 4 bedrrn. Situaled on Balboa Penln. &-11>-7171 2 11rnry lri.J.c..vPl homf' \\•i!h Prime Lido Nord A11sume 6 '~~ Joan, Could be Cl•ssific•tion 200-260 Ronm for lu!s nf ki•ls, \Vf" hn\·r 5 hNlrooni..<: nnd 1111l"l' bflt hi;-, \1'1101 l•l <:11'1n1" \VP hn\'I' a J,.•111111 ful rJfW'1!. \\'ant tr1 huv a hn;i l ~ \Ir hr1\·•' rno111 1n p:i1•k ntr lfH' ~l l'Pf'!_ \\i\111 .'l Fo\l ll1J; ~o 'j~ \\1• h:l\P tr10111 l•'I' 1h111 1 •• , \\,,nt i1 f1n1' ~r·tioQI dt~!l11·\" NI'\\• pu11 -Cpsl!J \)··~,, \\'r<nt fl fnir pri1-.·~ $"1~,000. Phi n(' 6-IG·7171. Ct111;" o!ok r 2 BR .t· I BR units Fl1!Jy can>e!ed, 1111 bltns, on ri;irni•r Jot. 10';, Do1-l'n, lamily rm .. covered patfu, rail for ar pJ. Only. . • lfrl" pit a11d more. Only \-0' THE REAL ·~ESTATERS \..._ of 1 '· , '• "L "• formal dining~mi!y & 2~~ j BR. 6 bfl ., w/f'lcva tor. 59 used a5 2 11n1t11. Good lax ~ sparkling bath~. F' u 11 y r1. Joi, Pi~r & floaL $27:1,000. shel!rr. Consider exchange . .__-__ ,_,. ____ _,, ie ear~lerl, 11-ir rondi!loned ,t Tip of Lido Isle S:i9,!00. Owner, 64&-6300 or _ . $32,500 $35,9::.0. Call :i.15-8~24. or maJ>:imum $85,000 l!;t', 41 __ B_E_A_C_H~-sP=E-C_l_A_L_ f".'<~·llrnt re.~idrnlial ol't'a. B<>aut. 'I BR., 41~ ha. homf' -·~·~·"~"~'·~'·'=o=-===~-1 Cl•11ific•tion 300-355 Suh1nil a ll terrns. Priced 1vith 56 fl . \\'a!Pr tronlage. BALBOA COVES [ I~ NO DOWN TO VETS Lan::r ~ BR 1' Ith 20x20 rum- pus roon1. hrd'"'·d fl oors. R('ar yard crimp! block 1vslJ. rd 11 i111 jun1LJ0 f't•nirnt-patio a1·r::i. VA .<1ppra1setl aL , • \o~th n (~ oast BP •. house, 4 Bdrntt;. 2 baths. Xlnt eond_ unrler 11.ll n1her~ at :l3!l,!l50. Roorn !nr lnrge boat slips. WATERFRONT ApartmentsforRelll B Call .;1~...S-12·1, South Coast Price $;"-.00,000. . _ T Bill Grundy, Rltr. Stl'ps 10 ocean. Only S33.950 833 Do\·rr Dr .. N.B. &12-'"'20 . Term~. Renl1or~ II G d Prime llX'.. 3 BR. 2 ba. s1nglr Bi run y, Rltr. ~!ory_ Nt'11·ly deror. }'pnr rrl C!•ssifi cat ion lb0-370 124,6()0 CUSTOM FOURPLEX $27,950 CAYWOOD REALTY Assume Sl/4°/. GI Loan A WINNER! 6306 \V . C<'la~\ Hwy., NB on 4 brdr111, 2 bath single '~ nR. 2 BA, beauty, Ad11l1 or-548-1290 s!Ory nc>ar Dnugl11~ Acn,,. 4 BO. + DEN cup ird all of its J yrs. \\'alk Back Bay sr111ce p!an!. 1'.;xt'el!ent co n- Lflrgr family 2 5!ory re~l. 10 beach~ Don't mlss thisl;:."'--'-'-'------dlTion. Present mon!hly pay. dr nce . Country cl ub livini;: nnc at only ~lt.;.oo. Coll ins FOR Sale by O\\'JH'r. 1 h is nienfs only $191 P.I.T.J. in 111a\led ~mmun1 ty 1d 1h & Walls, !162-552~. \\'eek only re<lu('('(I S2000, Larwin Realty, Inc. Choice Ne wp ort area. 3 BR ,. I b · 962 6988 ' recrea ion c u . I en n 1 s c & New paint, Lovely garden. -anytime & 2 13R units. !dPal 01vner courts, pool, etc, 2 hath.~. w Good cpts. 3 BR, 2 ba.. $3 000 00 occopied &. 1a..x .shelter pro...._ ,qu·,,,.l<0tvlce 1 • ('rty. $9.12() Ineome. $12,00D 1lin ing room. 2 pali<>s, drean1 Porth. Owner wilt caJTy 2nd Total Cash. Vacant 3 '*d· Loan Doll'n. ldtcttrn, 4 bl'droom. s-10-1120 -'D'O""V"E~R.-SH'"'~o"R"E=s--1 TD, l mn1ed o cc up e n e y. room, 2 ba1h, lil'f'plac(', new 4 Br·2 Ba Sharp S7S,OOO I TARBELL 2955 Harbor BAYFRONT $32,000. 2304 Jo'airhllt Dr, paint. Close to Douglas, ;i.lg...{i6.\ll . shopping & school&. Take over this. existing FHA r; * OCEANFRONT * BY OWNER BRASHEAR REAL TY 5~ annual pcrccntai;c rare -~ 1 DUPLEX J Br. 2 ba, steam room· Balbo• Island 847-8507 loan. 4 large Bdr1ns ... 2 -;I ;I• J Jl' I Comp. furnished 3 Br. up. jacuzzi, den & bar, pier, !!lip . baths . form;11 rl1niog _ jus1 --· •• •• • • 2 BR. down. ' $79,500 for 4{)' boat Reduced $7000 3 Br, 2 ba + gst hse, patio, PRESTIGE hOme 1800 model rremod('J cd 1hruou1 • cxtru REAL y ~OMPANV , Georg• Williamson for quick , sale. $110.500. cov'd, fnd, nr wat., trpl, Custom PD01 I patio, 4 BR, large grounds. Vt'ry r c ..,,, 642-1771 Anytim• Realtor l i;t~S~-~19f.3't64¥.4.~4'84~~'t'liinl1~$~1~0M~~d~"~· ~°""~-· _'_'_'_"_'_· 3 BA, family, dining, immed. •"""';;;';;;';';'!'!:';;;;""""I ~~~!_~~~~~!! j ' . 67"~7 occ., Nr \Varner & Graham. good a.~su1nab!o loans lefl -&7' '350 &4'15&4 HE ~~' ~ ~ , • ., BEAT T COLD k By ow"''· S46.""1 rnA 6 ,, Setler hurry Dial 645·0'.I03 1 NEWPORT College Par OREST E OLSON REPOSSESSIONS Swim '" yo"' """ heotcd """m. lo'". '11-9770 Doyo/ • HEIGHTS Sparkling clean homes, somt' Anthony Pool. Bring some POOL 846·6706 eves & wknds. rtEALTOR newly paintetl & carpeted. 2. paint and l!leal this 3 bed-Cabana den fariilly rni. 3 Huntln9ton Beach 2299 l!artxir, Cos1a 1\Jesa Ror>ms galore in tl1i1 hnme 3, -4 &: 5 bdrms, &ime "'ilh rm home. VA appraised at b('drm~ dh,lc frpl~. blt~s.1 '-'====-"'-="'--- House Needs Company With a sparkling flool. :-, pools, FHA.VA conv. terms, $24.1.10. f1-IA N A terms. $34 950 ·A8Rume $2'1 OOO FJ-IA 7 MONTHS VACANT acant & loncsonle for fam. bt'dJ'oon1~. family room from $17,()()() 10 $4(),000. FULLER REAL TY G% .. loi:n. Open Sati Sun 1.5, .Make oUt'r on this 4 bedroom S3.1 Dover Dr., r-.'B 6-l:!-4620 yd_ JO It. hoat s!in. $79,500 ON STRATA CENTRO Bill Grundy, Realtor 4 BC'drofJm.~, 3~'-Bath11 8.<3 DQve r Dr,, N.B. Gl2-4ll20 33 Ft. -!· Lot "iUST SELL BY O\VNER S1reet In Stra!a Brand ne1v, fee simple, 1 11 S72.:l00 ti lk beach, 3 br, 2 ba, 2 LIDO REALTY INC. lrplc, beam ceilings, v.·/1v 3377 Vie Lido 6)'3-7300 carpet, huge dbl £ R r . Cl•ssifit•fion 500-510 •o c 64~'-~7;52~'~· .,.,,,.,,,,..==~-I r-------, ** ., ' lot . Jean 3 hr, 2 -11-1 ba. Newly redecorated. FOR SALE BY 0\VNER-P•rsonals Large petio. $71 ,500. 5 bedrooms or ? 3 baths KI 5-2512 arter 6 pn1 fu nc!ional beach horne. Pvf. Cl•lilifit•tion 525-535 community, $57,000 By appt. * $51,950 ••• 45' IOI * only 642-7781 ; 675-8680. ![SJ Sm 3 hr, b!tni;, furn. 215 Lott and found Ra\'cnna. Owner 61;,..2643 BELO\V J\f.o.rkct-Exceptional _ 2 hr, O\.\'n Your own laod, Met• Verde + quality home. £75-8475. Unbeatable Bargain •223 OCEANVJEW Ave tor sale by owner. View of Bay & Ocean. 54~7983. Newport Heights BEST VIEW cm Clift Drive. 3 Bedrooms. Priced lo sell!! 2420 Cliff Drive OPEN HOUSE c1.11ific•tion ,550-555 ~~'-"'_"_"_"_'~~~~l[rP') Cl•11ific•tion 575·580 1----1~ c1 •• 1ifi c•tion 600-699 ....___ ....... _,._ ... __..l,nl , ·with fireplace a.nd barbeque, Collins & Watts Inc. 546--0814 home . Excellent. Jocalkln Uy. 3 BR. -1114 BA in Pl't!S· Delux kitl'hcn with built-in 8M3 Ad A 96..,,,,.,..., -356 Princeton. ~11 to1. VA b Oge area. S~eecncd patlo • aIDll \'e. ~ JEAN SMITH, RL TR. V-;>6 /IJ a.ssuam le loan , P k. 1 frepzer. rerrigerator i nd NEWPORT HEIGHTS only $218 per month. 3 la' FI R w/Fr.: ·.~a~nc ~:~ 1• blend er. Lanai with wet.bar. SUCH A VIEW! 400 E. 1Tth St, CM &15-3255 Blocks from ocean, 1800 sq. 1n·:.a~::a~~-s.5'23'.,.,,,· 0 ins &e 1 • 1 his i 1 • 39 ,re:P.llling home. ~ BR, i;unkf!n L.R, w/FP. Corona del Mer IL Near Edison High. Com· A I . or ,500, phone Roman bath • garden kitch· 2 Jtomes On A Corner IAt 1.;;;;oc;.;;;:...;=-"-=---pt1ny 0\\'11(!d, a 1 kIn 1 in Mesa Verde. Just listed at $11,000. Large l bedrm, 2 bath & spaciou11 tamily room. New covered patio, block v.•aJ..l fence. Offered • M down GI (lr FHA lenna. Don't miss thi~ one! Call 540-1151 open eves. ~=S,_u..,n~l-:_;5,:,;..:J.;,•c.,•=l,.7-,th~-l I Cl•.........,•sific•tio 0 n 700lf~71.01 I Cost• Me•• Investment mn11 $300) PruCE CUT! °'"1:ner } C&W 6-16.nn en • FI R, newly painted . A Good Investment At * DRIVE BY * $33.000??? All offers sub. Vacant. $31.500. Collin• k. $29,750 312 Orchid. Spac. 2 BR. homie mited. \-0 THE REAL '"-ESTATERS '. Watui. 962-5.5l3. Roy Mccardle Realtor on 2 lots, Formal din. rm., C & W 1810 Ne~?."7!!,vd., c.r.-1. eating area in kitch., carp., ~ 1 1,7 brick patio. Extra parking $26,950! COLD HANDS? br guest.a. You can prob11bly \V dot1•n p.'l-yment & a.ssun1e WARM HOMEI Sell or LeaH/option buy this for almost land cellen1 1''1-IA loan -pay. And ·r 1 1 U I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 4 BR., 2~Y ha., frplc. 2 Car value. t. · e:nn;. just like rent! 3 over. "''111 ing or your am Y PORT WEYBRIDGE gar. 3 Yra. old. mo SQ. Ft. MORGAN REAL TY "->-2 b th l(I eheet' it up, 4 llPllClous Harbor View horn" ·Mo~"ro A·l Co"". Vacant quick~ 67 ........... 1 675-6459 ed ......_....,,,om5, 8 S.. hedroorns, FIREPLACE and '• ,,.. ,_... .,._.. j'acious large Jivi ng roon' roQrn 10 nin, As low AS S800 model. Customiltd root, en· scis. Call tnday! GREAT VIEWI -.rihllnccd hy a gorgrou11 rota! down $'24 000 TOTAL try: CSJ'J)tl & lndscpfl. Quick Call Patrick Wood 545-2300 Of harbor&. ocea n, Allr. split ~pla<'~. Kitch1·n with au ' ' ' oct'\lfllU'IC)'. See #ml. • Bill H1ven, Rltr. level home on R·3 5100 aq. · b"n''"'· "0 1"0 'Walker & Lee CURT DOSH, Realtor 2111 E. """'· CdM 67=1 "1°'· ld .. 1 '°' • ., .. ""IJ•. ~RBELL 2955 Harbor TRIPLEX-NO DOWN $100.0CIO. 2501 Ocean Blvd., y D'Y Is the BEST day lo Realtor. "~" "A72 "' rT'> ~uo lo vct1. Lg 2 BR unlt11, enc CdM. By npp't, only. -.. , .,.... ~ r.ve1 ,,.., .. nuo -f\Jn a n 11d! D <l n ' t • ""'lnw-r 1730 w. Cout High\.\'llY garage11, i>alios. Only $.15.000. Bill Grundy, Realtor c\ttl')I'. .call tuday. &tl.-5618 1714) 842-4455 or 540-3140 BRQKER, $46.8226 Call: 642-4620 I' '61-4471 ( :=I MWTOJ 4 Largti Bedroomsl Huge Family Room lmm•culatel l BAI All electric. hardwOOd nrs, Sh11.rp as a tack; onfy $3.1,995 HAFFDAL REAL TY 142-4405 "MAKE Room For Dllf~ dy'', .. cl flan out the an.rage .. Yl)ur truh is CASH v.11h a Deily Pilot Cl~ ••• \ has moved • , , Mll.!f sell Cl•stificetion 800-136 ASSUME 5~1 LOAN thi11 lovely C\1ttn1 bu ilt I -... -11~1 home. 3 BR. 2 BA, 2 frplc'a, On this apvkling 3 br hOm~. l('l"Umptlou11 oow cpt, New Jmm•c lndscpg. Owner must pri~ $39,500. Jack Barcus, Cl•11ific•fion 850-151 sell immed. Take over Rllr, 646-7484 ,------~ p)'mt.!I $165 mo. incl prln<::, OCEAN v~w ~ 4 br, 4 ba, I a.n.~;',,... 11• lf } Int. tv:e,, lni., Call Ra.y Jgie rumpus rm wfbar, )Kf! . • le.- Gault, 540-1151, Heritage llv rm, trplc. 3,000 s<J ft + Cl•ssific•tion 900.912 R.E. (open eves). SIX) 1q ft unfinl!bed. $49,500. 1 FOR SALE BY OWNER 548-5786 or S4WTI. TJWtepOrtaOon 11•1 Condominium. S p an 1 s h • Sin Clemente '-------"'· w/w carpet, drape![:, bltrui, ~"-==="'-----Cl•11ific•fion 915-t .. 7 fireplace. 3 br, 2Vs ba. GOLF Coune Home, 2 BR, Beautilul JITQUnd$ le pool. 2 BA, 2 pallos. IAnd!IC".aped. , . 1~ I.Aw mainttnance. Adult11. • $33.500. 49Z-1003 • . AuttslMSMB r,.!9-Q9T1. 3 BR., 1% BA. + 1 BR. Apt. Cl 'I' ti 9•Q 99t nrE SUN NEVER. SETS on •••• 1c• on v .. Pilot ...,A_ .... ~ Walk to beach • S27,000. ~,......, * 492.7437 * ' -.. ' :JI OAU. Y PILO r Hwie1 IOI' Rent I~! ............. ......, ..... l~l -·-J[t] [ -----1~ 1-.. -l!tl 160 Real E st•t• W•nted lM I ;.;H:.;•.::•.:se:;•c.:..F.:"cc'";.;;.:.,h;.;•:.;d:_:.;3:.;00.:: l·'-H:.:•.:.";.;";.;';...cU_n_f "-'-"-· __ 3_0_S_H_o_u_,._,_u.,n_f_u_,_n_. __ Jo_s_ 1_H_o_u_ .. _,_u _n_fu_r_n_. __ 305_f"Aph..;.._· -~-•_m_. ____ :wo_ 1 _A,_pt_s_._F_u_r_n_. ____ m_ Apt1. Furn. C.Q.-C.ling-C.Q. Costa Mesa Newport Beach Newport Beach Un iversity Parle &.Ibo• Island Costa Mesa Huntington Beach * BY O\\'NER • S...'t' l'agr 1087 )'ello""' Pagrli .::;;;~;:_::.:_ _____ ·I:-='-::-=:-::--::=-:===-:=-==-=-===:-:: 12 ""s"R._l_ba _______ ~ll:FO-::-::R-l--------1 ----------BACHELOR Apt, ulil pd. BLUE 1..AGOON VILLA r..o. •I '111Al'\K YOU XLNT Lorallon -rlf'a r !1ih<11). th .. ........ tue :t &, 7 Ba, RE\1ARKABLY STS/mo. blk lo beach. '·-II J 1.A.1. " I , I 3 BR. 2 ba ths ..•••••••• $325 modern, ~raled IOMO:r U!'BEWEVABLY :I071H s . ......,..s\ \\".)", \\11)1ltl.orlul li'f'tlPI•· Jn,. yuu tuna • ""wuon1 ' la i LEASES-LEASES-LEASES .~ d pl S Ba Stud~nl prt-f"d. 6'1:.!-8:"i10 •· h 9 • I b '' J BR. 2\1. hall~ ........ _,., u ex. • ylrunt. ov-EXTRAORDINARILY l...1g11na .,.•fir J1JyaJ1y in 1 70 al n1y nrw f','(f'('U l\'t' 1ornr • u1 -1n~. · r ondo111in1ur11 A!H ., atld•~·s.~. t;v_.... l1s1111•.· '1 1t h d1i;:h11usher. d1i-.pos.11 SZ!\5 1')0 WE GOT 'EM 11 '.I BR. din rm, 2 ba •••• $325 poelte Pavillon. $;il0fmo. 2 BR, l11:r yard, cl~ I -·" J BR. plus b\l.ICr bonwi room, ~7115 f'nnk Stilwell BEAUTU~UL gurage, $1 2U. Hrf's req'd. brdroorn. '.,! 1alll, ('ill"llol'I.'~ (.,luu11anl flC'alty Wil \, ,;Ol(J ill !110. 11 lllf'r p11l1! 2 yr1ir ( 'hoit:e Bluffs 1'0Yinhouse Homes v.1 O'i•trt G•rden Apll o.,_, •• , I " I I I 2 bath.~ .............. $350 Si.\fAU.. but ve"" attractive .,.. ...,, rtr.i.p1·s. huJ lln~. ,.,,. ' 1970. and a.ti sellers rrrt1v. i·a~r .... 1111 °1-11 u11 in iu.1 Available on one year le ases '" "-h I I b • I' I I 4 BR., lam. rm. 2t,; ba • $375 1 BR apL Adults, oo pets L gun• B••<h pools. private "'·ii<' • f'nnis 1•d 1he flt'I agrct'd a111oun1i-. 1111a111 If' ••0 l/l'I~. ~,. · ,11,n1 :J BR .• 2 bath -tri/level .•.. $325 per month • .i!l'J.J{i(lj · 8w.l :1 BR, -2 1~2 ba th -2/slory .. $385 per n1onlh \VE J-IAVE OTilERS sri·eam nowcr& every11'hert, $110-FtJRN. rozy studio for Muri . 1111, ,,. , GREAT RECOR UI gt'('. rlr.pusil l't'QU1rrtf. [('I 1 BR .. 4\.1 bath.~ ........ $450 673.4.324 Putting green, Waterfall &: $38.0W · bt11 no1h1ng ni•w lur ~;>-~-------4 BR. -3 bath -famlly home S400 per month B•lbo. Penln1ul• 45· pool rec. room, billiards. I. Lovely 1 Br. 11.pt, $150. \Yill l'On~idrr lrll~ Chari"-Qt1in1nrd, Realtor . Av[li l 1115, 3 BR. 2 .., N-. be•'h. 4",.200 h -,, , v-1~ L:> Bay View -"VIP" l~ome BBQ ... Sauna, rurn.·unturn, ' ... .,. ...... pu re &Sf' or ou .. i., i "'"''·· tht> naml' you t·a n rl'al!y ba, Ira~. S22j nio. BAYFRONT-YEARLY 2 3 Bn .. 21,~ ba lhs ·spl it level $450 per 1nonth Singles, t BR, I BR +den, $30 WK LUXURY LAZY LIVING tru.!lt. NF:ED N0\\1 • ~1n~J1• 6~.'>-16 1_• ____ 1 Duplex. 101\•er 2 Br, 2 Ba. 2 BR. J'rom Sill. See ii! 2 Be11l•n1. 1 hath. s1n1:lc sto1)'. home also· 2. !fl . 10 Unit~ Laguna Beach Specialist1 in Sale& & Lea&e1 fo'urn or Unrurn. Pvt beach 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-.%70 & up, Ba chelors, singles, l p11>fess1on<1Jly de ,. o r a 1. -Stop in 11nd cha l with rnr., & patio, No pet!. 1300 per Between Harbor & Ne"'']'.IOrt, Bdrm, step~ to bch, all uitl, ~-Low dow11 payrnf'nt , rake -TIIANK.S AGAIN. RENTALS f 1414 V iita Del Oro ;;m<o>.m;;67;;;3-0;nn74-;;:o:::-7 c:--; 2 Blk N. 191h. htd PoOI . linen!, rt:c rn1. nvf'r gov'~ loan \IJTh no qual-Sen .'1ng • l.A & Orangr l"u ('hurni nlil r•"!"d. 11011..,, &st ~' "SJNCE 1946" PE.VINSULA Point_ Lee l a • • • • • • • • 1 n'Staurant, cocktails:, danc-ify1n~. Nf'ar ·new. Ow~r G . f d I "I ,,1,.,,,.,-, B.c,·oclo. 1,,.,.,.111 ,,. NEWPORT BEACH 1st \Vestern Bank Bldg. Br. Sl50. Yearly, To dt'sir. ing, I I U In ar " v ' ., " -Univenity Park a bla adult! 675-135.!I 1:-M $S nite up $2'1.!J(} v.·k up Village Inn Hotel Apls •Lrans P;rr(R lty Inc I .I.· pa!h lt·1uJ In t"lf'aeh ('1•111 re• ly 644-1133 Days 833-0101 Night1. t\li;amar. . ' SfUDIO & 1 BJl Apts 4!H-9436 arwtn ei1 '. • REAL TY pletely furn1shC'ct. f 1r .. 11Jn1 t• e Color TV, phone sef\·, pool I=========== I 962-6988 anyttm• Sine• 1t46 Ptg~ed fl(JOr. J.('asr $27'1 ,\lu Houses Furn. or • $25 \VK-OCEANJo""'RONT e Linens, maid serv avail. DE:LUXtl bffiroon1 up1. Downtown Cotta Mesa 2. 2 bdrn1 lurn1sht'd .1111. 111 Unfurn. 310 Lovely Bachelon, 1 -BR. Social clubroont·bil\iard<;, elc Pool. 2 ins1dl' parkutg 1171 1 \\oorl.., Cn\1• l."llJ )d~ 10 Costa Me~a Mesa Verd• -----------I ~laid .seivi~. Pool . Util. Live where the fu n is~ spaces. Al l buill-ins 1n-HAl:IOR 642-2991 bf'ath. LJ(t• 1n•1• .. 11ad•'il p<1-B•lbo• Island • 675-8740 • 2376 Newport Blvd. 54~9755 eluding clothes \\/a' h " r . Li111 wi1h C.Q. Buy from C.Q. 110. l.£';1s.-Slti) ;'\ll"l. )1 0 v l~G-TRANSt'ERREll-B R AN D NE\V 1\lESA ~~~~~~:!..----1-cociC!EANC>:i'<·FrnR:Co;iNTiT-AAPPr'i'Ss~. -••••••••• I rlryer in Gl"ndale'11 very :l W;:i!. oldrr 2 txln11 . tin-T1rt>tl ul !1ghtmg with VERDE horn!! for li!nM". FOR LellF by o wn er . VERY CLEAN-NO PETS. LRG, irunny 1 BR. ni~ly l1t·sl C on do m in i um -/uni. ur111, 1•!(,se lo d~1" 11-h'naur!l'! ('all ihe problf'm sm . 3 hr, 2 b11. all comlurts Bay(ront home w/ pvt pier * 6734928 * furn. C ur & lndry rm. NO Vf't-dui.:u To"'·er.o:. $32.000. II • I 101\n. ~·11'1•1Jh1•··· 11 11 ,·,,r .... 1!11('r~ -:-;r1u1h Cuilsl Rt-al 1 1nclude1I. on Little Isle. Furn or un-1 BR furn ui·i·i · 'd ""ts. Sl40/mo, 6-12-2550, · -6000 'J\3! F' . I r 646--09:l0 54&-J!I"-BR 6-3-71:18 · · 1 1 ie11 pal · "' Cail 17J~l li71 or t-1nanc1a pf'I ~, luT ~ nl 11 0,nl pa111'IL11g .stat1'. P1 operty ,\lana:;:c-1 ur "' furn. J , • . $125/mo. Adults. JIO E . 546-02!t'2 ,16-.561:; Lf'asl' S'2."i1,.1 ,\In 1111•111 01111s1o1n . :-il!AHP .1 Hit :l B1\. 11uif't Corona d•I Mar Balboa Blvd, Balboa LOVELY BR fur. w/ Income Prop11rty 166 J\tJSSION ltl<AL"l'Y ______ ::r':x 1:.i1 _ --:.trc1·t. Now vacant . S240 per 1 -----------·lie'iEN;NiriiNii•s:iuiiLAJ.'-.:111ia'iino;;ru~m:;;-. pat LO. Nr. Stores. Qu iet $1l.1. Business !)8:; So. Cr;ust 1111 •. L.t,;una 2 BR. DUPLEX Tilo. CRll LA RRY, Herllage HOUS E: F"URN/UNFURN 1985 Pomona, C.M. 54~ "728 ELTER 1 ·· 4 ~· 1 Adults only, no pets. Winter ,,_,, TAX SH Opportunity 200 1 Phonr "1li'l >r.: ('rr•I~. 1lrp_~ blrlns Real E.~tite 5'10-1151. .SO_ or _Hiway • near beach ttntaJ. Sl30fmo, 67)-1779 -0r 2 BR. Duplex. Bltns. Pvt I Unit1' • 2 rluplexf's, shake 1' L"d I I lrg .. Fenced Yd fo r !S250 NE\V J BR dup, pvt for lease or rent 61~753 ell 6 pm. yd. 368-A J6th Pl, CM. $150/ mo! bll ns incl rcfr1g's, Ji,t. •Laundry · SeU Service• 1 0 s e Children & Pets. lncd yard, elec bltns, dbl 2 Bednn, 21'. Bath, mo. Childr~n ok .. ')43-3666. ha , '2 Jg bedrmi-. liUndeck I~ mri .sJl:opping ~en!Pr. ~. BP., 41,. hH. iia1t·J'fr<onl rrii· gcir ~C"1 ganigr. 536-1947, :!1:1/ fainily &: dining rooin Corona del M•r over pnv 11:arages. L"Oncr:t<' ost ecux'." in fea . 1 Y~~~ humr "/r!oi·k. ..n J,1do SI I Paul1trl;l'1 c.~\-J. '>l!l-l"i~6 :'='='=-86=4'======== $300 Per Month ~y;~· d~'li~~;r,Br !":i~;:; tlri~es. mahogany parl('IJ1ng young, arpelf"!.' co or , Nord. $l;,oo uioni!i ., · 'J-_ _ Lachenmyer Riiy. OCEANVU dplx 1800 ~fl. It., & much n1orc. Sh~\\'s x!nt prul<'lt'd ; t'Q ui pp ect hy ~BR:~ A;i. ofC·\\'<ll"'r hQllH'" HH .~ farn, ... b11. :I.II) New rt Be•ch Call &16_3928 f'~vel!: £4:l--Ol8S '.i Br, 2 &, pvt dlh gar, adlr. St27.50. 548-6956. yit kl on $6j,OO() pric ..... 1op :vlaylag, Exl.'{'_llt'nt trad<'. a t-l urni~hi•rl $4."!fl rnonlh ,.,q fl bonus r1n .. ~rt.,1 n1 11 ;.:.:_~PD:.::.:.:_.::.::.::.::;:.. ____ l -r:=:.:=cc:::::-----I hale, imm. acc. ref 's. 1 BR. $125. Pool. Spacious. Jocat10n, al w 8 y s renter!. lendant. Pr1cN b_ e 1 o \\' Rill Cruntlv Hiii'. 6-l~--IH~O k11 rhc·n, p<Jn<•ll"d ]11• g rn1 Condominiums l-'-'""'=0n_3.,.,-,--.,.-7'",,,.-Adul ts. Ideal for BAc:helon. Bkr/0\\'nr says sell FHA & repla<"em1>nl ~o~t. .'Sl'f' a! ·' -\\/frpl<· Ohl o:ar !.· Furn. 315 Pvt. ha.ch. rm b ba. 1993 Church. 548-$33 points Phone: 5J6..8894 Baker & Fa1rv1e\I', Costa Nawport Beach ·'flr1nkl1•r.;, S2iO 1110 lse WAIT r-;icr.ly furn'd. No CLEAN. 1 BR: 2 BR, l \ir :y 642 .. 2436: l\1rsa, lhcn t:alt &tty ,?r 5-IG-1JH 21 47 VI STA LOREDO L•gun• Be•ch i:ool..ing. 67U004 BA. Crpts, drps, lrg cloSf!Ls. l .::-;:;~~'i.ow-.T<:-1~'~·~"~"C.,,''~"~':':'..''c•~·~mc·~·~.\~·l-::1~.10~"-I SllA ltP ~ Brtl. l1!lpl11y-, Bl! '· . ' ~ NE EDS 16 . l BR UNITS '. ~ . '"'111''· 1·an>e ~ "" BLUJ<; L.AGOON VILLA No. 4 1 BR, nicely furn, hArbor Poot. Arlt t5, no pers. Util . . •II PROf-TTABLE 1-andy ven-remodeh•d. S1<'1,s to 01:ra11. •l•"•""'··. •'o ..... , ... s1•.·, m". /1 Cnocl Trnanl Id pd "' "336 I d ..,...... ' .. , •. " " ·~ ·• 30781 S. Coast Hwy. vie"', oo chi ren ar pets, . ...,o-u . Ex.Cf'pUorm, I· s u IO '.I'"'°' ding bUS.IJ)('Ss for sail'. SliOO 21.l :i9/l-•19b~I. l or 2 s1nu1J rhildrrn J Bedrooms 2 BR I BA Subterranean Lagurwi. Beach 1190. 673-2823 eves. ACAPULCO ApU attractive, • )'J • • needed. Sec u r f' rl by '1 Br 2 ba 11-:l' hous~ off ti-16-2119 ] Bath~ c0-•-m,·0,·,m Ap\ _ ' _ _, l2 ,paCt's E Side · R · · · · .,.,.., -C M Pool, Util paid, Ga.uen garages ·· ·: · ' machint'.!!r & inventory. t•-bearh. 7101 Srashorf' Avai l 2 Bf!. ! --,;;;-crP1~.~1r·p~ "fwo-Slory bedrooni, 2 bllth, carpets. ost• tS• living. Adults, no pets. 2 BP. C.t-1. C11.l! f.lr, 1-!~i::is, ~uth quires abour 3 1 ~ hours 1 !hru Jun1• 'l.·, S"»I~ f;.12-"ifiil ,·;inl_ (_;.11'/•l!". $165/mo. 377 ('arpel.~ & drapr.'I' drupes, built-ins, rte. 2 $173 • 1 BR $143. 1800 Coast Realto~ •. t4a·342 · V.'e'!'kly. 96.~7~1. Houses Unfurn. 305 E l~lh . ..:;i. 612-~29 Doublf' Gar11;ir !Elcctric l pooli1, priva te beach, tenni~ CASA de ORO \Yallace Avf'., C.1\1. TRA DE Equity 24x00 Olym· Busines• Wanted 210 2l:!lhnu..:r :--1studio a p!~ Rt"acly Now court. S300 mo. furn. or CASUAL Calif Living in a FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. p1an 1noh1le ho111r, localed General 3:1.1 t~. :.!l.~t ,..:;rrtt! Cosla 1400 . Or Offer S27j unturn. 499-360:) \Viii \\'arm J\tedlte~anean atmos- in tw>auU l'dl Or11.ngc O:>unly WANTED: Sniall business in J\li•sa ' consider lr11sr-purch11se or pher~ Spac:klus color CO· E x ceptionally nice! pBrk for equity duplex, th~ NP\.\"port-Cosra ,\1esa ST.?;;-2-13~R. 1 BA Frnef'<t I f outright salP. ordin&ted apts _ deiigned & 2110 Newport Blvd,. CM_ lriplex, -1-plex, C.M'. area. 11rea .. Pc.t'fer m11 d order 1, UNIVF:R, SITY PA,R.I\ ,,.,,,1 I [iis ~ C d • • * 54c~41 * . I ilJ. 300 • • 2171 P.11ral Plarr , C:'11 on om1n1ums fumi.,hed for style & c:om· SHARP compacr, 1 Br. quiet ·· Pll'clr1chsrurt'bust11"ssul 2Rft.2Bn:o; ...... S S G-:,.....1Q9:1a(t5 P ( If Unfurn. 320 fort e Heatedpool eKitch. hldu, adlts onl y. $13.5. Industrial Pronarty 168 manufacluri ng lPve! or akin ~ RR. :l"• B;"" .... S3(1()..S.l2.", ' ~ _ ni__ _ . . • " •-.1 < , .• ,1 J en w/ indirtct lighting 5-10-9722 or ~17 2fiR2 lint's or o""n for other pro-~ ~'.lr";i n1 '.I hdr111 , 1' ~ h111h · .' "' rn1. <"rp1 s. c rp~. H 1. 1 B c · • l • 1v"' ,... "' c I ' 1 I 1 un 1ng on eac... Deluxe RIO. Adults only, No TRAIL.ER i\11g, SPIUP ''•""" rli!l'TS, J\lnll full dPS('r1pt1on 101\nhousr~ ······ $:l7.i-S'1~5 r " oral, rrr t:. lq:-yr< •C0~1PLF.TELY furrushr.d sq. IL on 1\1,, fenced actts. lo: Rite 0 ' Lill', Rox 4642, .1 Ar, 2 bl!, f11 1n rnl .... $310 $~¥;:, 1~1 & J1._~1. s:iO r:l ran'g 2·1J ~ Vista Del Oro HUNT, Con!Inental, ~IO.•ly per.~. 1 Br. ApL 131 FIO\\'l'r Rl'dlands. $·t:i,OOO. Ca 11 Glendale, Ca . !!1202. 1 .El, TORO ~h·ri, (',II] .i-16-11222 f'\'f's aft 1 Newpon Brach 6-14-1111 d{!cor. 4 Br wfdshwshr, or l BR.-$175 furn. St., CJ\f. $100/mo. 64&-7ggJ_ 673--26j1 I j '1 Bdr ms., 1 balhs ...... SWO 1\lESA D••I !>tar. 4 BR, fa m :;chool & shops. 96'2-3831. _lJ'I'll.ry'IES INCLUDED Newport Be•ch Just For Single Adults South Bay Club is a 10."hole new way al Jlfe dPS igned ju.<;t for single pttiple, /l's flln Eving with warm, dy· namic nf!ighbors. Jt'1 1 health club, s;aunai., swim. ming pool, parry room, bil· liards, indoor goll driving range, te11nii1 courts, pro shop and resident tennis pro. Si nglt'. I & 2 Bedroom JI.Ix· ury apartment~ wllh all the modern co nveniences avail. able. Furnished and unfurn. ished. 1-IODELS OPEN DAILY 10 A.t.f. • 8 P.f-1.. RENTS FROM $ISO NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE & 16th (714) 64S.OSSO SOUTH BAY CLUB APARTMENTS . . - Liva wh•r• the fun 111 WILL build lo suit • 8,000 nOvestment. 220 I CORON /\ DEL ~1A!l rn1, 2 BA, t·rp1s, dr-ps, frplc Duplexe1 Unfurn. 350 365 W. WJ!.'Kln 642-.19TI Dana Point sq 11, 1\1-1. Produrtion pportunity 4 Bd ? b t ss~· t nr Iv · 1 I $780 ELEGANT 2-sty ho1nc. 31 ~~~~~~~~~-:'.:'.:j;s'1>:11AALLLL~, -,ci1i;.,.;o,]1!B!.c::-. -;;w;;/;111 COUNTRY CLUB :~,:~~· N B. °"''ncr 67 3- 3315 INVESTMENTS (inns .. r-e"dis .. h ...... ,-,.i .1j,1.1\;)n~:-~~::~~_:1:~ ·-11art1: ~1~~1:n 2 id:'s 3 ~~ ~~1~~~ Co5ta Mesa ~~~hie d1~11'wo:~~~g :~~n1~: si~~i~~-~~~ ':f1[1 1pf'~~~~~ 'Luxury g11;t'rvn1~~t11, offering Lot1 for S•le 170 \\'JTll "/\A,\" lu!"n1~h,•·,'~.~11'',,,'~t11'.'1'2'.~.'.puol. I'";, yr )f'8st' a\·11llable. * 2 HR uni DUPLEX-Crpts Quiet at'f'11 . Nr FN.-y11. N1> l·i"''Y· comp!. privacy, b t'a u t 'fl::NANTS-1..F:ASEBACl\.S " ,._,. ' ;>.Jullan Realty :»0-296(). & clrps. Garage. A quiet pets. 5-[i--4893 lndscpg & unparalleled Want to Build? Hnlll' about a beautiful !!Oxlt"1 r1 . fre Jot ln an rXcPll<'nl Ncwpon &-itch location for only $71 .500 OFFICE t:~:,\t.T\" SIT.', . -~ BH-~'nril-yd~l 2 BR 1'0mp! re-mod, crptd. couplt'. :i48-042l QUIET, studios SUS. I BR's Huntington Beach rc<:ttatlonaJ facllilies in a COi\t ~tERCIAJ. L:ru\' f';,rk ("t·111t•r .. 1rv1nl" f'hildrru ol., 1Q.l-I Prt>liidt>n! Sll'p~ to !ht' w11ter. Yrly1 ~~~~~~~~~=~1 $125, No c:hldrn or pea. I ---~-------couotry club atmOliphere. & APT BLD'GS l"all A11y11111,. ~l~.(}ll21) t L fi.lf.-111\ 1;16-62;1;, or \\'111trr r~ntal. Sharp. Ph. 1 IIWJ 2135 Eldf'n Ave, CM. See BEAUTIFUL FUR;..", APTS. Furn. or Uni . J\todels open Call 671-S:"i:..o I FXFCL'TIVF --.,--I ~198-4969. Apartmetlts rorRmrt 1'1gr Apt 6 S140-S165. Quie l, priv, pauo. 111 Am-8 pm. Rl'nts lrom W . R. DUBOIS, INC. \VllFRF 1·1 SF ··111 vou f11K! .. · · honir --hr, IO IE "";;;.rue;;--;-:·,.--;;:=-;"',--; 2 \\·ardrobcs, trplc, dre~sing •H. i-:. Brokf'rsl '.-14:l-7lti6 · · ·. -· '• · , ~ d•·n, 11. h:1. jltJI t:ara12:r .. l I ;\;,Sin Ne\\•port Shore~ 11 STUOIO Apt. Furn. Gas &: rm. lockt'd sep. gar. Pool. $14~1. -A lar~,. '.I l1t'flrni honir v./. 1.1111s. pahu gardr!ll'r . S26:1 E0. hn~ 4 BR. S300 · SJ1;) water fl./l.id. 197:'1 Panon1, Sauna. Rec rm. OAK\\'000 C 1\RDEN Money to Loan 140 ha!h'<. lanilly ni1. "1f'•· hltn•. ,\flult ... t-1'l~Zi:.:1 or &12-tr«i. S.· S-IOO nio, on yrly lrase Aplo. Furn. 360 C.M. Call 7 pm 646-4205 APARTMEt'TS l---'---------1 d1~hwa.~h•'•'. !W'\\lv pa ln!t'f! ---; .. -----., r.ay"'oorl RPalry ~,.111-1200 l-'----------1-.c,.;.,.--;'7.-.=-.-.o.--I 1"i301 Keelson Ln. l l blk \\' 1700 J61h St., NB 'O THEREAL '""\.. ESTAT ERS 1st TD Loan hil; 11a 11n ...,1111 HRQ larcr•fl•IF: \\1!l;ic1·. -hr. frp!'" -, -----$15S .SHARP 1 BR. ot Bt'ach Blvd. on Slater). '"~.8170 \· ,,,. s·i:;o ,, rn I l~R apl furn 111 Junf' 15th General ..... ~ 1"11t't'd yard 1'.'' '.''.11Y $!~.'". A"~~\1 ;;~;U ti-ii1:!&1.<· 1 · S141l mo. 4403 Chamic! 1------------1Pool. Adll!ti1, no pets. \lt't'n 1,0*,c-"c2c.7c'c48~·~===~~ ==-=="""-,-~-~~1 l"'r n10" Vi\(1\N! AN [1 --. ::.. ·':__ --Pla(·r. 67: ... 1071. RENTING FURNITURE ok1. * 642-9520 DEL . LAKE MANOR Lg. l OC EANI•RDNT :l Br. 2 Ba, 7'~"" INTE.:R~.:.':iT /\VAILABl.r: NI I\\', 1·:dl 2 Hit. !9.11~: ('h11dr SI COSTS LESS BR, $140, Pool, patio, adults. crpl5, tlrp5, fl!x. Winier. MONARCH BAY, rare ~n ai;:L ;~lti-41·11 Sl·IU/1tHl r-,·0 flol'ls, 1 l'hild N \\IPT B1·h. :I RH, 1lf'n, 21" $135 -SHARP l BR ;ll6-67l7 $2i:.. Adul(s only. No pell. Vif'W lot. E~lui;ive pnv, ,· 2nd TD Loan 1ARr1·111 l"1'11 IJll pd -~1\\1.,>(J "" ti·l"l-22:19. 6-tt;..1011.___ RA, llifll'.1.1: . r 111. ?:iOO ~~-Pnol, bltn~. W/11', drps_ acllt1', 1-----------6i3-8088. bf'aC'h con1n1uni1y. Leaseho { I llR . I' II . p'"' l~I . -fl. Jrind~np111g. S·l.';O. Dt'.'lta Com plt'le l BR. Furn. no [)Ct~. Uer.n ok). l RJ.~DROO!\·I, nr1r hrh. $1:!0 OCEAr>.'FRONT 3 BR. 2 BA • 4_ ,819 . . '1•11 v •~lll "1 Kl<J ·)·.".'· Founla•n Valley 1·,.10-1.11.1 -•· .,.,,._ "d R•ol"· SZi.7.J()_ "',....' 1 erm1' ba~l'd on f'q111 ty. r ~ Rll, fillll r·n1 11x ll/)l~'I" $.>.1.flO -..:.__ ------llS low a:;; $2'2 pl'r mo. F'.l\~ts1dr * 642-!.l:iW 841.s~~i . U<;\VI .. ~ "1' Fron1 $27i J1HI 1.i-,!unf' l."1. PRIVATF: Par_ly "''ishcs lo 642-2171 545-0611 ~ BH. •Tps, drps. kid~ tu.: $1 2U F/\:\111.Y honii• . 1 br. 1 NE\l,"PQRT Isla nd 2 RH I 00 "/. PURCHAS E: Dl..'\ J Br. new. Frigida ire i-',-'i';~O"-;-,;-;;-,,--,.,-n io IV. Ore11nfron!. tii'.>-.1410 sell largl' F~mrr11ld Bay Serving J~arbor 11rra 21 yrs. l~l(I ~11 I!, '1 ,1ory 1111111•'. b:r. hltn~. $2611 ino Allail fi rt<pl. sep. ram rm. ~~ hn. OPTI ON llppli11nce. Quee.n i;z hed. BACH E L 0 R LI n it · YEARLY • Ckl'an front . vitw lo!. 49-1-9968. S•ttler Mortgag• Co. I k•ils, pt'ls Oh .......... ~Hi.> 11 n .. 1•·d 111 1ely 6-12-12fo.l 2 ~nl. hr. f,, g11.r. i~.i Lea!!e. Ind. item !eleclion Compl. crpt'd. Ca.II 64&-927S Furnishl'd .. $100/nin. Ot'luxc 3 Br. 2 &i, BRQ. LAKE Elsi norl': :l a dj '.136 E J7th Strel'I J Flit hnr~r rnn1 h I f\73--0~R.l __ 2-1 hr. delv. J\tonth to r.10, Pl'l'!I. * Call 64G-2'6.S7 • Bll-ins. W/W S.125 nio. ITI4 l hill1'ide lake view hJI~. nr M w" ttd 2.SO slal\s lak ............. $,1!1:1 Huntington Beach 12 BR hr11th ro!t11g~. 6 doors CUSTOM "B~E"•=u"Tc.~s.,..-,c,-o.-c,~Bc,-.-,-,o,.-_ $12~S 1 3."1. LGF:, modern l br 6'29-3914 casinn $3000 cash :~'l()..~,149, oney an S'TAK •L~:T 776-7~:to I 10 fl('P1tn. Sl60 mo yearly Furniture IHtol $:l.l wkly & up. }'urn ir1CI nr heh: crpts. drps, rlc. \\'l~TER rPnlal. 2 Rr furn a.-i.116o. ' \\'/\Nl'f~D: SI0.000 ~ho rT ------ - -BF:/\UTlFUL 1 l'll'drt". 21.. 6T;:,-8231 :'!1 7 \V, 19th. C.1\1. 548-3481 utll. 1'1onthly !erms a.vail. 409 Calif. 536-4'2fil, 847-5169 apl. Cov. IN". $17:ifmo. + SlliO-Lrc •1 J\r , ~t"\", l'rpls. ,. -------- Mobile Home/ tt'rm loa n. \\'ill pay 11 ":. kids & Jlf'I ,.,.Jro1111, hn, ~1<'rrrl1 1h l:arrlf'11~ hon1e.10range AnRheim 774.2800 99S El Camino. 546-(M51 $1~ • NE\V 2 Br. Crpts urililies . 57ii-9.~0_o ____ 1 Trailer Parks 171 t'or inforn1aticn. ('a 11 Blue Beacon* 645-0111 frplc. f11111 rm. rorm din, ----·-----l.Alf8,,pra 694 -3108 I Br. furn. Gas l.·_ Wlllf'r &. drps, siove, hltns, gar, LA RGF: 1 hr, stl'p.r; !o Bay 7t-t r"41!-47·1~1. l 10 ;i pm dail). ;ill hl!n,., ralr ;\Ir llflf'gf'r, ~OH!. Ranch v1!"11• h<1m ... 5 HOLIDAY PLAZA pd. No children, no pet.~. balrony pat. 309 Linc:oln, & Bch. Adlts, m pets .. an-CO~f:-OfERCIAI. S1'ABLF..S ·1 RDR!\I. + laf0i1y rni • lull Snulh Cna'I !\,,A 1 tors , hr. 1 ha_ din /;, fan1 rm. nF..tUXE SpaC'iou11 t BR $120/mo. 545-5991, 64&--7058. 5.16--182-1 1 nnal. 11·15 673-'21&1 MAGNIFICENT MOBILE HOME Construction & pcrmancnl hnanc1n~ nN'<lcd. ~.IXXI. (},vncr 67:!-U:..9. rl 1n1ni:; rm , hu1Jr.in~. hrk. ;,1.-.... s~Z! \\.ttrr f.111 \lfln~ '!r11s. furn apt s1J:1. J att'd_ pool. BACl-I apr, util's pd, bea m S.190 a innnth NO FF;F;, ll EIJEt -:1 -t.1 -h u 1 l !:in _•_l4_0_63_7_-_;o_n______ Ample parking. c::hildren · Ir. I adult only, ~1\T~or1 ._: .. 10 102!1 l:i11111lr, nr" , 'r1>1~. •!l'J•~ San Juan Ci1pistrano . no pet9. 196! Pomona 'l llj mo. 642-85 ·; HDR 1 h;1 . '! hH,, 1 .. l\1 \\'ur11rr .t· ltr:i1·h Rh·<l C:\I DE LUXE Bachelor U111ts - \Valk to Ocean. Uni pd. LINDBORG CO. 53&-'2579 LP.G '.I Br. 712 Ba. lj()() ~If. It. F'am rm, hllns, l'tp!c. Pool S?:i0fmo. 6-12-0300 LIVING PALM SPRINGS MOBILE COUNTRY C LUB HAS IT! Now open .•. active adult community, lushly landscaped, with space for 540 double-wid• mobile homes. Privat• 11 hole g o I f course, huge pool , tennis, shuffleboard. Su- p • r b clubhouse. Boat & trailer stor• age. Make your move nowl PALM SPRINGS MOBILE COUNTRY CLUB 36200 D•t• Palm Dr. C1thedral City, Ca. Call 321-651.S for inform•tion & ,. ... rv1tion An Acrlvhy of th(- U S. r intnclal Group Mortgage1, hrh. ;'1"1•1 1lra 1~'' <l'r-. ,, •• :... ~" ,~, ., . Ii.• , n f'l'I.~ , .•. """ Tru1t Deeds i60 rlr;u1. ;..,, p••t ... .'\d11J 1 .. 1·:11 --- '-----------: li lt. ~ h:i Sh:1rp .(-rlran I • ! I! 1 \ • •, II Ii P.ltn.~. 1-rp!c. rtrps, f"Jl{'l'il 1 1,i\,..;1. <i1t 1 1 1~r10" ·'' •1r 1 ~'11c1a~_ s2.-10 11111 \.1.i,OOO 1~1 TD t111 ~ ;IL'f'(' J BR. 211 BA Sp11n1sh town. hou<.r, hll1n~. rp1~. drp< pt'fll. rlrt" gnra'1t'. 1n11n.11 n1hf'r ,,,·tr:i,<. s~.-1 1 1'1\~f' 1;-1.1.t;.if>(l da_~. \i7~.-1028 """ ·, urt. ~ P.1\. 11,n11 111· !..· i~·a"· ~.u;..1"1i 1hn In.:: Lun ,.,,, 2. 'l;o. . ., . , I 1•01 , 1 , 1\1,, 2 ha c"nrln111u1111r11. S I A H · hi PROPERT MANAGEMENT by STEPHENS & KAYE SPECIALIZING IN r~111tP r-;i1·1•rl 11/ n1a~n1!1- ~·rn1 \1r 1•. 'I..-, lnr :1 ~r 1h1f' tlalr 12',. dl<.('()11!11 Bkr. 4~t1.'11:1.l or ·Hl-1.66.l~ ... ~, n11 i ••r . '~':unit' <i11 I All la1·ilrl1,..., Rva il an a na e1g I int. r:111·~ 1-lh-1'1 .. 9f 2.oz·ii llrin1r~ & Sm11ller U11H~ l'V"!'.. SJ'.!."1-N;:;t1 B;::-11_ ~t,1 ~: -__ *....:.' -• 'l BR. llOUS('. C'h1ltlrrn .~· Pf'IS 64S·0122 1st Trust Deeds flll'(i yrd fnr kid~ K, Jlt'I• 1 Bil. 2 ha. lira IN{ poo!, I 0 1-\ N. Rny Rrr11 . Jl25 'mo. l ~~~~~'!'~~~~~~I $13,500 Blue Beacon* 645-01 11 i111111i"' '..! 13lk• !rnn1 .Jr \ f\\a11 ~~rh i.~1 '20211 Birch CHATEAU LAPOINTE ll1i..;h V~1·a111 Sl l:1 77·l-11:19~ ST Pll 67j.-2Ji7 1 D F:LUXF: turn 2 Br, apt, ~~ '";, intrrr~! pay11hlr 11! :l BDR~l . Family r1n .. park 1 HH:-2 h;i-, -..i;:;:,n-:-lni·n-,-.,-n( 1 U--. ---.1-P _k____ r ool. Close lo Jhops. $l:i(l, S2:.0/nio_ Al{ fiut' incl yC'ar_ like yard. Costa r.1esa. l\itl~ :t·\·,ir i:;ir ncn1 S~"iJ or be niverii Y •r Arltills, no pets. Val ue $19,IiOO OK, hrk., S200 a nionth. NO S"2t.;i.>/nio. 842-372') 19~1 Pomona Ai·~. C.:'11. 71 4i 87!1.\4~~ ('XI ;J():z FEF:. :i40-1720 -~ -I.EA.SF: OPTION 11 1'111! f'i>b. " =~~--~~-----1 :1 HDl{:'11 ~2 b.11h:l•repl11<'C 1 . 3 hr, 21~ ha, lam rm CASH FOR 2nd TO'S $1:..0-Rrdec, :I Br nr b<·h. S200 1110. 1n11•nh~r 011 pn.rk. $280 mo .71 SIO\'f' rpl.<, kid~ l'Jf'IS ok 8'.l.:' ni.oi1 1-/l."'3--0-·./\ I O 4"'2?~0 "--4< """ i\lr, F"ry, 642-J.1 . . ·-·-~_._ _ _ · v~:__,_·~ _ wrwr .,....._,~or v oT""VDO'ol hiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiii Blue Beacon * 645-0111 =~-------Laguna Beach i\N\' u1o..v is lfM" BEST day to 1 BR rurn, apl faci ng Bay, 2:11r, I per.icm 111 ref's. Ulil paid. \1'1 nter $87.50. 67.'l-61171 Balbo• lsl•nd ~-------ll te ),B•lbo• l "Sla~ run an arl~ D o n 't HouMilorRent rllHN OR \"NF '2 BR. <lrn. dl'lay .. c111l today, 642-5678 e f'urn Apt e :l Bdrn1 -2 Ritlh 1\rlull<. on Jl"ls. Ernt'rald 1tl'ms \Vllh f'llSt . U~f' Daily e Balboa l slr e • UNFURN • Terra•· .. 01!).l.Q.\<!~ Pilr1t Cl11ssiried . 6~2-5618 • 673-1067 aft 5pm .. e 6T.HJ721 alt 6 P!\I ---~.----I · - HouMs Furnishltd JOO \ B;fboa C oves----Hou1e1 Furn1sh•d JOO Hous•s Fur_n_,_,_~_•_d __ 3_00~_H_o_u_•_•_•_F_u_rn_;_,_h_•_d __ 3_oo_1 SllO-Sep_ l Rr 1~111a.1tr. E-1 \VATF:R r Ro;-;·r. <lrc,n J 8ide, CM. A(ll1!'. Avt11 I ll()W, I AR. 2 Ba. ~l•l In ;\Jn s:i:.o d.fN "Ct ,.§),A -f) "C ~C.8 Blu. &.aeon * 64S..Ol 1 I Rill Grund:.o !ll!r n~2-1620 \:)\!::» 1-'"U l.~).. ~ P <J•;:) $16.i-Wa!k to ht:h. 2 Br_ <lu. corona de1Mir --The Puzzle with the Built~ln Chuck.It! ple.x .. Child <Ir sini;:lr:o; l BLKS TO OCEAN Blue B••con * 645-0111 ~ . • Br. hfltl.°'1' ti ffl<l r~·~!W S2:J() Balboa Island nio, J n,~·~ s111vr & ·n·fric. Fr•n<"r<l y11riJ otbl i:-<•r.'ll!P lflJO 50· Bayfroni 4 RR . :;i~ V11 r11n! now ·!i7.1·7~!JIJ a.fl j ba. \l'llterfront hornr .~ 2 Ar. 1 ba. ganige apL, IX11·k . RF,/\R hSl', l~n11c. 2 BR. 8111 Gnindy Rftr. 642-4620 ••pt:o:, 1lr11~. 1111 1111. 1:-nr ~ 4 BR, turn. Av all Feb Isl~ I patu1. Qui.1•1 rpl, I'll'! -~h~ldren S37:i/mo yearly. Ga:o: & ,,.,·tr o r pe!i, l20L'.2~1y. 61J-2'n8_ pd. 646-11.30. l.IKF. Ill""'' 2 hr ~ den. 11\nlng CUTE tu h n ~ rn1, lrplr, erpl~ .t· rl rps. O '1irorronoe JellerJ of lhe lov r ,.-;rambled .... ords be- k-w 10 form lovr simple wo•dt. I i 1 1~l1u(1 I, I T C I X I I I I l Island ~~· ,;;i_,._0 Open Sat No 1i:r11 l>nys li7." ... Z101. , TRAILER Jn Mem moth . & Sun'. Ph: 642-64YI rves ti7H!l7~ IK28, ,1p1 5. Room a.ddltlon B•lbo• Peniniul• '3 eR:-2-ha, '"nre<1-)';-rrt, I · I UST 0 I l ; Comic comi ~ on stage: cpt'd w/frplc 10x20. Nt11r beHc-h S~.-~ ffi(I, ·11 •1 934-2286 N.8 . 644-2118 alt 6. (.1' BAYF'RONT B ll I b (I a ~mlr~ :i4fi-2171i R I E' t ... Wanted 114 Ptnln, 5 BR. 4 Ba, plt>r, FRO:'\T llnu~<', :.! Afl rn1~, •• • ~t winrer or )'1'arly, I 2 bl\., ('arp.. dr11 r"'~-$2.".oO Apt, Units Jn good location 613-:io39 ...''~A1.tcn1 lii:1.2lfl1 __ w11nt,.d by yn1 beyer. Cond B•ythores Cost• Mesa mt im(K>rlant. 67~3511. • - DAILY Prt.OT WANT ADS! 2 BR. (bttAJtt. Avail 6 mo~. :: hr 111111-.Nr"•I> r11 rr>f'!l'(f But tt-Sell 11 .. Trade It S295_ 11'!0, 2611 Bay1hon-Dr. I St~v". __ 117."1. 'J rhlldrl'n Ok -Mtk II -lt't: all avail•ble 644-;:i2'J6, or &4>:i.,,M \\'knd~. I r.12~.,, ------ thni 01\ly Pilot Cl&11ifled BUSTESr marktlplace 1n 1 J Br. lri<'il ~<I, c:nr, n1 ~1·ht~. adt. Place Jl'D'll' ad M111n The 01\JLY PILOT I IV! f)"l• 19AA Pllmona now ... Cllll direct Ml-MTS Cll\ssilir d $Pellon.. ~1n.fll'!.11 ------- II J • / ' I I I 0 A w R 0 c I I ' I I I I • "How do you do? How dG you do? How do you do?'" Stooge: .. Quit $holdnQ hands IW1lh tho!-." l•l:i" O C0tnple1e th• chuc~I• qoo+.d by l1lll11g In lhe m!U1ng word . YCIU dtv•iol> frOll'I artp No. 3 below. f') PPiNT NUM8EIH D tt ll fl!S 1ri THESE sau,.,efs €) l,NSCl!AMBlf lfllft~ 10 l [f AN 5WE9 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 8QO Apt. Unfurn, 36SApt. Unfurn. 361 Apt. Unfurn. General HUNTINGTON IEACH -Adulls lftlhM; SP£CIAl.-I -FIOll 114S! CASAdelSOL Niii' 1/1 bacMs • Printl Ttrratt • Rec lklildina: • Slunas 2 l'ools • llllilr* • G)'lft • httlaa: Gffttl 111d Volleyball lloilt·io -· -• Obposak • Clrpob/Oropes -to 111 lito)>plll( • l'rinll Pniq llld Slo<lp Also: 2 Bodnt0111 w/flnplace fm $205 21111 lmlhtf; II liclol--(714) "2.a51 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult and Family Se<Uon• 1-f-$1lS-2W-211111sF1111Sl55 HUNTINGTON GRANADA f'rilltl TlnlCt • 3 Poo11 w/Cllbl111S • Built-in Kttchens · Cll,,.ts/Dn,a •Wilk-in Closets• Drmi111 Rooms et .. lo Sltopplq, All lacltts and lAisu~ Anis 1n111ow.11111St., ~ -(7141141-1055 01111 Soatlt Of Wtmor) SANTA ANA-Adult lltd f1m11J ~Ions ---·--$131! PARKPlAZA Mme P11ia1 • Rte 811W1111 • S.. • JlmZZi • Pool Bultt·• !Otdlm• DlstlwuMn:• Carpets/Drapes --Colll-•l .... Anas•flWWI!' AUU: 2~111111Ftom1161 r ... -•/l\l-F111111111s ---.---(714) 54sm4 (7llocb1111 al llrtst;f ... ..-.1 . '··-~-.u •• ..-1 By: '' 365 frMSu. Juuwy 15, 1971 --.. ...... ltl 1-· .. -lltl I -. .. .aro.~ lltl 1-"'-lltl I ~--lltl I ,..··-·-lltll •·· ·• --lltl r ,.. ........ -lltJ 1-·-lrtJ Apt1. Fum, 341 Apf. Unfl.om. -----360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apr. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 341 Apt. Unlum. 341 Apt. Unfl.orn, JiSApf. Unlurn. KS Apf. Unfl.orn. 1--------1 _G_•_••_,_•_I -----________ f c~ .. ~t1~M.~~u;.;:;;::-;;;;-·l~N;•w~po5;rt~lle~•~chiliiiiiiiiii~!""~·~'?!~~~·~·~·~ch~iiiim l Huntlntt-n .e.ech Newport S.ach I Gener•f --:oron• del M•r 1 · -------' •R. , . .,,~. d.,,., ...... ,. * coRoL1Do APTs * • coltSICAN 2 Bdrms. -2 Bath l BR, 2 ba, tlp.1ta1rs. Dshwsr. I !ll!Jl!JIJll!l cHsposal JrN range. c'~5, ll2 2 Br. ttudios I.. lltttet itvtlll, New, large, dlluu: l-l·3 BR's. p ARK NEWPORT NtWP9rt llN•ch 2 BR, c~ted, drapt>d, near beach Sunlleck, l('aM.ge, wa1hlng J1.cU. Y e a r I y • :':'.'.'" •. e~~; .. ~.'">. ptUd , Qu:iet ~94,.~~'. 0· B. a t'vt!! SlS5 & up. Penthousei $DI. Private patio Uvint, only 3 ..... .,......_,,,., RENTAL FINDERS ~~~~~=~=,--nfla~ 1n )'Ollr bldg. $150 MONTH • POOL &U-3978 eves & wknds. cpta/drps/blt-lns, patio 2 Bdnn, nr ocean upr duplex OC Free To landlords $175 New apt. 2 BR, bllrul, Dshwhr, fl'PI, dbl carport. Bibi!, dWhr, forced alr heat, EANFRONT new!y dee 2 shag crpts, drps, patios, Pool. fi73.3378 High on a bluff overlooking the water, 7 pools, 7 tennis courts, *750,000 health club & spa. Bachelors, 1 or 2 BR's. Also 2-story townhouses w/2 or 3 BR's. Elec. kitchens, private balcony or patio. From $175 to $450. Subterranean parking, elev, opt. maid service, conv shop'g. See 7 beaut. model apts, open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Other times by appt. Loe. at Jamboree &. San Joaquin Hills Rds, just. N. of Fashion Island. Phone (714 ) 644-lQOO for leasing information. Kida A. peU OK, lri roonu SIM Yff.l'ly. Retri& & range br, '-'rpts, drps, P" t i 0 · 645.011 1 l~ E 20 h CM 642-4905 ~""'"'='-"',,.-~~~-•ti..& apts, dri>c. ft"ple Jn 3 rove1'!l'd g1.r, laundry rni. gal'. · · · t • DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, Br, pr. f'n ml. E, or South 2620 Delawttt. H.B. 309Yi 3Srh St. 6~1856. Cpts. 642-2221; after 3 p.m. 536-1816 f BR, 2 BA, newer DPLX. 2 BR. $155 Up. ~ 3 BR nr OCEAN & BA \', $~ nso UP, Patio, pool , mo. Owner on pre1n ·~. Jan chUdttn ok, MORA KAI 1tlth & 11th. lo show. Jll Apt.. 18881 Mon. Kil! L&ne, _<7>nd~·~S~l.~/A,_;p=l=B~·==-~I S300 yrly. ea.u eves &l:t-92'1~ 4Jl W.1 ttl, Co•t• M-B•ck Bay d.!hwhr, new 1t:iag crptg, Cout Plua; turn off Sun- 1 ---------lrpl, laundry rm, hied patio flower at Rou.) Apt. Unfurn. 3&5 Apt. Unfurn. 365 VIEW OF THE BAY-2 br, ;A~l;:"':.:·.;:12'5;:.::;·o.:6«"'302'-"'='°=~<-FROM Sl.50 -----crµI~. drps. bltns, pool & 2 BR. Ft'plr:. Stove/Relr!c. _ _:~;;.c!.91=:3.;°'::..;":.:~;,"'='--I l:F=•un=t=•=ln=V::•::ll::•_:Y====F=ou=n=l::•:ln=V:•:":•::Y==::; sundt>ck, Adults $ 110 . .New .abg ctpl, encl pr. FAIRWAY 67.l-3690. $195/nw. N<> pets. 673-1109. ~"'~~'· ';;;~ "'"h ou * BA YFRONT * l l~l~IO~~M~O~. ~l__.cb~,-d7,-p7I,-x I Hlih-rise 2 BR't from $295. w/stove & crpb. No kk!t, 3 side tie slips avail«bl~. no pt'ls. 2 Dlka to bch. 1 _642_·""2--------1 J36..2006. ATTR. 2 BR apt, unfurn, ~ Balboa hland BRAND "'w 2 I< 3 Br apt>. VILLA APTS. So of hwy. 322 Marguerite. COZY 1 Br. apl, yrly. No c64~4-~134~2~0_,_671l-_2~22_2_. __ pcrs. Squares llnly, Re.f's. 3 BR, 2 Ba, '-'Pb, dl'PI, stove, $165 + ulil's. 673-1503. refrlg, dwhr, garb diapl. LSE 2 BR, 2 Ba unJ. Stove, $250/mo. 675-2S98. ALL NEW V8LL8YP8RK AP8RTmeNTS ••• opens new doors for young families. Created exclusivtly for the family with children unde r five . Carefully considering their special needs and lim- ited budaets. Valley Park's unique. With a private Pre-School center ~iti.Jated right on the g1ounds, just steps away from every apartment Operated and professionally staffed by Tustin COl.tntry Oay School. our state-accred ited Pre- School hees mothers for outside activities or employ- m1nt. Special comforts and conveniences at home as welt Super-modern kitchens with appliances built-in •. _ even dishwashers! Private patio or terrace, extra powder room, hLJge walk-in or wall-to-wall closets in every unit. Plus lush carpeting and draperies. Covered parking with 1torage. For fun, dip into our big fenced·off pool, next to the recreation center. Or walk to the great new Mile Square County Park. New opportunities for new parents. That's Valley Park. De veloped, and now managed by Prope1ty Research Coiporation. 1191..1.SY PSRK APBRITTlBNTS 17256 South E11tlid. Just ~outh of Warner in Fountain Val11y. 2 and 3 bedrooms, and 2-bedroom studio apartments now renting. Unfurnishad. $160-$210 per month. For families with pre-school children only. Fur- nished models on display. Phone (714) 540·4785. ' ' • ! stilt•""· • ~frig, cp!s/drps. Heat. LG unique braOO new 3 br, Adl1 s: only. $225. 675--0486. 21h be, bm ceil, frpl, all VJE\V • 3 Br., cpls, drps, bltns. best area. 673--69G4 encl , ga.rage. Yrly $32:i 2 B!k.s from ocean, 2 BR, \\'intnn Realty 675-3331 2 ba, frplc, bltns,, cpts, drps, Balboa Penin1ula S250, 548-7983· ATIRACT. Lge dplx. 2 br Cost• Me•• + den beach &. shopping. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Adl!s, ,"-.,o pets. $190 + util's. FROM $lJS 675--4172 aft 6 & wknds. 1 BR 4--plex, $160. Cpl. RC'rr ig, 2 bl ks to bch. 675-8765 ii 1-..0 ans..S7>-313L Corona del Mar ~-~~!'~~ I ON TEN ACRES 1 Ac 2 BR. Furn A: Unfunl Firepla~ I priv, patios I Pooll. Tennla. Contnt'l BkUf. 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-:?b11 (MacArthur r:r Cea.st Hwy) Spanish Garden Apl~. Conveniently Located 1 & 2 Bedrooms Built-ins Carpets & drape11 Enclosed Ga.rava Pool & Recreation Rm. See: 160 W. Wilron Realtors 673-4400 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Fountain Valley Fountain Velley ~ounfainJ ~lediterranean Sryl• Luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom.'! -% Batba Adult Living Furnished ~ Unlumhhod e Dbh-•h•r e Sh•• c.,.,..,, e PrJ.-. PotloM e Clo1..t Co1•1• e B•nwrd Wili•p 9565 Slater Avenue 2 & 3 BR'o -----------Priv•!e patio pool . indiv, laundry !ac.' Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1 ,Nc,'E"°w""'C.2'-'B--~---,--1 1 blk from ocean very l~ -· ~-~ -. ~ 5tovf', patio, a: 1 ra i e . L. R. w/frplc, SZZ1 mo- $165/mo. Ph. 5J6...6(127 673-2257 Near Ora.nae Co. Airport & UC!. Adults only. Cost• Mesa 20JZ! Santa Ana Ave. S Mir, Mrs. Joachim, Apt 3-A VILLA MESA APT • Coat• Me•• * NEW LUXURY 1 I: 2 Br. l BR. Adule. No pet.1!1. 4 BR, 2 ba, 2 porchea, rerrig, Sl25/mo. C.1ose to ~pita.I. crpt.1!1 & drps. near 1*ach. Gas & wtr pd. 842-83113. $27~. I 546-6215 2 BR, Prlv patio, Htd pool. dwhr, •hag ~1. garages. ,, .. ,2116 -.. 2 ATTRACTIVE l BR ·apll. l==~=~==;_=,.,,--~i 2 car encJ'd gar. Children Pool .\: Rec. Qul~t adult N CE 2 BR pool I uviR-,,.,., ••10. nr Huntington Harbour , I , b tns, cpts. "~ ~ $ "" 7 84 ,,_, .llundeck.' Adlt!, no DELUXE TOWNHOUSES ... :eleome, no pets please! -~~--------,. 1,,.,..s1 0. &.9152. ..- $lS5 mo. ng w. Wilson. $30 wk-1 per, w/kit $.15. c•~N=E~W~d7•71~-,~2c8~,~.-,~,-n,I pet,,, $150. 642 -1001 , Maid aer, linens, TV & tel•. Fireplaef!, llJ'll.i'" Near 0&1:;2-8006::..;:=·-~--~~ I 646-1251 Seal.ark Motel 2301 Npt beach. Call 96S-4S44 YEARLY, 2 hr, 1 ba. l • <C BR.3 B ~le tam ATTRAC, Like MW. 1 .l Blvd. 64&-7445. f'i~place, builtina. $200 11 ON NEWPORT BACK BAY a . ,-,., ' 2 BR apta. Dshwhr "'""111, DELUXE I 2 BR mo 4!lCL212! room double garqe Beaut • ~r * & · L•11une Beach · .,~ · ' . . . drps, bltnl. Htd pool. All Garden· Apts. Bit-ins, priv. • LARGE 2 br, 1~ ba, crp&. loun1e. Pool. Billiards. ut!I pd. Only Sl50 & h -1 Adult &:: Cbildren1 area SlGj/mo. No ·childrf'n. Inq: patio, taled pool, "'i.' c. FOR rent or lease year round drp1, bltnA. nr. Hoag HOlp. $250/mo. 642.-0300, 54(}.5147 307 Avocado. Apt 9 64.5-0984. Adulti. SI4S mo. 546-5163. J yr old 2 bdrm apt, kitchen Sl85 mo. 642--4387, 642-1771 SHARP Le. 1 br, crpt/drps, furn., ocean view, w/w cpl, DUPLEX, up~r. Waterfront, e MARTINIQUE e 2 BR Duplex, alt. garag5e. bltins. Quiet hld'a:. Infant underground pkg, close tu dock. 2 b<, w/w C'l'U, -' Clean, val'ant on quiet t. OK $llll •-12 . • ......,..91 or Wry nice beach, 494--9633 or bltns. Adults. 673-49Zt. P•rk·Like Surroundings $125. Small child &Jar 11ml :54~1;·""~';· ~~--~=·I ~·~,..~74~47'.c·.!,"'~'.':''".'..'M'.'°''-.·.':B':ra~<~k. I ;f,Y,'ru;~~;ii;:-'N,;;;,y , dog ok. 646--SJ&2; 54.8-4969; ":" BAYFRNT Yrly 1 br. Newly DELUXE l -2 le l BR AP'IS. 642--0791 Al~ 2 BR Muses A'ITRAC. Studio apt. 2 BR. OCEAN VIEW • Lrg 1 & decor. $185 mo. Adul.t1. Abo F1 1RN. BACHELOR furn & ~nlurn. 1% BA, C'rl>ts, drps, bltns, ~ BR unrurn apts, Crpt1, Util'• pd .. 64~936 Prv peti05 * Htd Pools MODERN 2 B I" ba retrig, pool, No pets . drps, bit-Ina, patio!. Walk-FRESJI _,_, 2 B 2 Ba Nr -•-p·e • Ad "!'· --"· ' . r, 111 ,,,_.,,, ""IO p......... r, ' ,...., .. .,. .,...., U! .. ,,...,,...,,, Ing distance to town. 100 · I 11Ti' Santa Ana Ave, CM among pines on c -ue--sac. CHU Dr, Laguna Beach bltns, baJc, patio, enc gar. M A Ill • uo ""2 Encl pr. Nr bus, Come 2 & 3 BR apls at 795 40•5498 Cul-de-sac. $175. S4S-3461 gr. Pt ..........,.,.. see many luxury ltema. Shalim.ar Dr C.M. from, ,,:;,,~;,;:.:""',.,.---c-cc:;-=::::- LA COSTA Adulta. S-155. Mgr, 124 E . $147.50 up. Mgr, 64s-tl37 1 NE\v 1 bedroom, 1~ baths, cNc:•;cw_,po:.:.;.rt:...:.H;.;•.cig::h;ct.;.• __ _ 20th. art 4 Pati~Pool. S169.SO. 2175 S. $165 . 2 BR. New shag. Bltns. N~V l & 2 hr. Bltns, swi.z:j OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 2 BR. So. of Hwy. No Cout. 494-0~. Eves 494-1312 Htd Pool. Quiet adul~. no min~ pool . & garage. 10-2 BRAND NEW Easts!de l'hildren or pet«. S180. pets. 6t2-2514 utlllt1ts paid, SL50 to $170 1 ;, 2 BR 1 & 2 baths. Square!! only. 642-7898 Lido Isle =========I mo. Adults, no ~ts. 354 $1~ to Sl!i-Crpll drps SPAC. 2 BR. New crpts & TIIIS IS IT S•nt• An• Avocado St CM. 642-5401 dshwhr, ~u:;icl~an p, oven'. drps, $150/mo. Adults only, Bachelor. J Br. lrg Uv rm, I :;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~1 all wtr &: gas pd, Htd pool. no pet:s. 642---2550, 546--0292 stove A refrig. Utll pd , Sl60, I• NEW TOWNHOUSE 324 E. 20th St. 646-9148 LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba. New shag 6~11192 VILLA MARSEILLES 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR, 1% BA.1--~'l'H=E~G~AB=J.=v."s-.--cmts, Bltns. Newly dee. Nr, --'-------·I BRANO NEW Crpt&:", drps, l'l!ll clN.ning occ. $169/mo. 557-6151 Mei• Verde SPACIOUS P ti THE SEVILLE gas oven, encl. gar. 11. os, bl 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. 548-3605. 3n W. Wilson. 2 Br, 11,~ Ba, w/ car. Adll<i, Dan• Point NEW l br, 2 bl, frplc, ma, tncd d 2<ar gar, patio. S 2 5 O. Adult Living 2 BR. l BA. Ganlen Units. crpts, drpa, ra~. Y ' OCEAN VIEW 675--0116 or 673-4932 Furn. & Unfurn. Shag crpts, drps, dshwhr, patio. &36.<CllO , .~,5 NEW 2 h !" b aha DiMwuher. color coordinaf. patio beam ceilings, lrplc. 2437.0 Orange A\e S.w. Lee 2 br, 2 ba, dlnilli' rm. r, "' a, g, -•. • _ Eld••. .,1 _2 2G19-E Santa Ana Ave $155 bal ,_ d bit blttt!l, gar., encl patio, nss. ed appliances • plush 9h&a: .. ~ ~ ...., ....,.,., cony. c:rp..,, r'Jll!, ni. 67>-0llfi or 673-4932 Call>tt • choice or 2 0>lor Alt 7 Prn & Sun. Sl65/mo. HARBOR GREENS _n_ss_'_. 83_7·_39_27· ----~~~~=--~'°=== schemes • 2 bathl • sl&ll 2 BR, garage + parking, GARDEN le STIIDIO APTS East Bluff Newport Beach Mowen _ t"llrro~ ward- crpts; dl"Jl8, bltn!. Adults Bach l 2 l BR'a from SllO. ~~~~:_----·I ~O~P~E~N:=-;;H~O~U~S;E~SA;';:;T:-;;.-S~U;;;N robe doors • indirect light· only. ~10 Rutgus Dr, ..,..00• p' 1· w· •• CM Ing in kitchen • breakfut «< "919. :!,. ·-e er!!On ...,, · · 10-2. BRAND NEW East.~lrle ......,...., .,..,..,.,uu NEWPORT BEACH bar -huge private fenced Qu iet Adult L iving 1 & 2 BR., 1 & 2 Bftthl. patio • plush landscaping - 1 & 2 BR. Shag cpta, bltn~. SPAC. _3 Br. studio, 2~ ba, Villa Gr,n•da Apts. $155 to $195. Crpl s, drps, brick Bar-B-Q's. large heat.. be8ut lllCiscpd . $15(1 It $170 Lrg kitchen w/ elec bltns. Foor bedrooms with balcon. dwhr, self clean ga~ oven, E'1" pools & lanai. incl all util Adult$ only no New w/w cm1 . d r Pa , ies above & be:low. Graclou1 all wtr &. iras pd, Htd pool. 3101 So. Brittol St. pets ' lfe'Sbly pe.lnled. Nr llChls living & quiet surrounding 324 E. 20th St. MG-9l4S (%Mi. N. of So. Cou· Plue.) 241· Avocado Sl S46-097g & bwys. No pet,,. 545-4893 for fa1nily with chlldren. PENINSULA Arte • Lee 3 S•nt• An• 2 BR l % ha studio. $1?5, OLDER 1 br, vinyl floot"ll, Near ())rona del Mar Hlfh ~·tnl: ~~ u:i,~~1 ~:~~y PHONE: SS7..S200 ti! , 9 Cab"!! gar, Encl ttar yd. Prof. School. F'i~pla~ wet b1r & • ii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:ii:;; u Uies Incl. lJ. '' o lnd5Cpt'{! .. SIOO. $l5 depos. built-In kitchen a'ppllance!. painted. Very nice. J~ b!k 548-8803 or 846-364S 1 Adult, no pets. 252 B R35 AMIGOS WAY 644-2991 to beat Bay beach, 1 blk I BR up~r apt, CpU/dl'pll, Walnut. 540-8600. Coldwell, Banker & Co. to ocean. $2'15 m~l~early CAN'T 8( 8£AJ bltn.s, w/ night-lichl view. * TOWNHOUSE * ManA&'lng Agent ~l-STll lease. No petll. 673- c, ar. No pet5. ~35 alt 2 BR. l'' BA, <rou, drpa, SEACUFF Manor Apts. 1 "' 1\vnhouse. 2 BR. 2% BA. &c 2 .Br, l':-2 Ba. $145-Sl&'.I. 1 ~ 2 BR nt 111 'd patio. Adults. $160. 1l4 E. BJ1n1, lrplc, encl dbl gar. SJO move in allowance + u urn, u pai ' Melody Ln 642--9645 752 AmJgos W1y. 675-5033. SINGLE STORY pool, no pet!i, $145. 1~=-0.~c.·~~...,---l"=========I ng. discount. Crpts, drpll. U I-365 642-ll49 LRG. 2 & 3 Br. Crpts, drps, patio pool, infant ok. 1525 ,;,:.::....::....:.:.:.::: ---~~fP:':"c..':'.'."'.'."~''..'."'.:· ___ :::::___:::o:::._:::::::.:::::.. __ _::;·.:::!:::...::.:.:~.:::--__;:::-==========-1 freshly painted & cleAn. Huntington Beech Plac.!ntJa. 54&.2682 Sou th Sea Atmo&phtr• 2 BR. -2 BATH Carpet.1!1 ' drps Air Conditioned Private Patios 11EATED POOL Plenty or lawn Irvine Irvine Irvi ne Irvine Irvine Kids ok. 646--062'1 or 3 BR. 2 Ba lower duplex I ;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1;,64~>-6~34~4~. a;~~&Oh;;rr.; 1 BR. near beach, newly nr beach C(l'r. frplc. bltna. I: BEAUT. 3 Br, 2¥, Ba studio deror.11ted w/pool .$140 per crpll, drf,s. $275/mo. Year. a.pl. Bltna, new crptl!, drpr; mo. AJso, 2 br., bltns & ly. Call 213: J88..5255 or Carport & Storac• HIDDEN VU.LAGE GARDEN API'S, 2500 South Salta RENT A $1,000,000 RECREATION CLUB FOR $180 A MONTH AND GET A TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN. You would expect to pay o lot to live in on aparlment with a mill ion dollar privole club . Bui you don't at Park West >.portments where rentals start ot $150 ... where a two bedroom o verages S 180 ... and the most you con pay is $225 o month for o three bedroom, two both apartment. The rent is a bargain , when you coniider the club ••• staffed by trained personnel •.. with a fully ~uipped exercise room .•. men's a nd women's lockers, show· ers, whirlpool baths and saunas , •. lounge with fire· place ... library ... television room ••• billiard and pool room , .. cord end game room •.. multi-purpose room and catering kitchen for party giving •• swimm ing and therapy pools ... sand volleyball ond championship tennis and handball courts ••• a l"ld o grc$sy field for jogging end la wn sports. The opartments ore incomporoble ... spacious ..• up to 1,250 square feet ••• individual entry court• ... private patios or balconies ... shag carpels and full length drapes .•• all electric, with built-in ap· plionces, including self-cleaning ovens ••• a ir con· ditioning ... birch cabinets •.. and marble counter tops in bolhs . $150 o mo nth ... or $180 ... 01 $225 .•. hcrdly anything to pay for a million dollar recreation club ... especially when you're getting the h.st apartment in town in the bargain. PARK WEST APARTMENTS 3983 Parkview Lane, Irvine 1714l 833-3733 Fn1m !ht San Diego frtow1y go South on Culver Rood. I! ill h lij OUAtlTY APARTMENTS CREATING A BETTER ENV1ftONMENT FOR YOU & paint Avl Feb. No petl. retrig, crpta A: drp.s. S150 .2::;13;',;':;"-~919:;l::..,..,..,=,,-- S1 95. 998 El cam In o. incl u111·1. -EXTRA LARGE 546-0451 'T'nlde,vlnda Realty, 847-8511 2 & J BR, 2 Ba, CID, hltns, Santa Ana C> 54t;.1525 DLX 2 Br, 1 ~-; & Studio. CHEZ ORO APTS pal1o, Vlei gar. $165 & up. Bl tn~. Cptalrlrps. No pets. 8234 Atlanta, J-2 BR, pool, 548-3708 I ,.,...,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,.I Av! ~~eb. L $160. 546--0451 · 1 w •-Westminster pnva e garage. aan.,ra, 3 Br. 2 be. on Bluff \Y/viPW LRG 1 Br. apt, All new dryers. 5J6..8038; 536-2127 of hay , & oaan. $330, 745 crpts, drp~. tile-&: paint. WALK TO OCEAN Domingo Dr. Pool privil. LG 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, ifRr. Chl!d ok. Sl40. &"{9-4(j(}:'j, 83~2314 Bl!ns. $145/mo. 546--0ISl. Call 645-1260. 99!1 El Camino, CM. 1 BR. Crptll. drps. 110me w/ .==:,.::.:.:...:::::c..-~~- ll-----~----1 lrplc & patios. $130-$150 per 3 BR'1, 2 BA, unf. Crpts, NE\V Unfurn 1 Br0. Apt. mo. AduJtg, drp•, blk to ~ach. Yrd, TIIE "Yellow Page1t" of rlas!lified ..• D!Uly Pi 1 o t Servk:e Directory, Check It for thP JEorvice y<>u nl'M. IT'S A hree1.e .. 11etl y11u r items with ease. use Daily Pilot Oe.ssified. 642-56711 \\'/hltns, crpt.~. r P 1 • LINDBORG CO, 536-2579 Ye Arly $250. No pets. rlshwhr, all u Ul inc I . 673--8088 $150/mo. lnq. 307 Avocado, NEW ~ BR from $13.'i. Cpl'· I ==""'~~~~,_,,,..,,-,., Apt 9. 645--09M. drps, bltn11, patio, te rn ~-SELLING Your boat? "Ll1t" ll~B°'R~A=N=D~N"E~w=-"•"'P'°L-;E'°'X""I lio n, play a r~, No pets. "·Hh us .. sf'!I it t3st. Dally .-l\4&-7277 Pilot Cla~sUied . 642-5i'i78 2 BR. C.11.t.11.R"e. Extras. A 1 lr.tt. SITS. 645-3544 Ap~:·;n. or Unfurn. J70 p~:·;n. or Unfurn. 370 Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 $\YI • LRG 2 Br, l'Ai Ba spl it lf'v. lmrn&c . No petB. M.1i;r 2868 No. l LaSal!e. I .:.:::c:.::.:;:.::. __ =======================I :.4~3.°124 $1~ LG~E~.~.~~.~,~B~,-.~1~11 ba. Quiet; 11dlt11. G.E . Kit. Storage. 240 E. 16th Pl 5411-6432. * tr UNUSUALLY spac 2 hr 1~ ba tam sii:e 1tudio. No pell. $Ui0. 5'15--5Z70, '"""" 2 BR delux, O e.11.n, Quiel, Cpt!i/drpt, bltn8, beam cell· i~. Adlbl, no pe!a, S150 mo. 1974 W11llce, 5'16-5336. NEW DUPLEXES 1.2.3 BR Waaher/dryer hook· up. encl gar, patio, frcd air. ~f~aa Verde area. 546-1034 OELUX, clean 2 Br, 11A ha, studio, Cpl.I, drp1, pool, adlts. J ehlld (lk. 646-0496. f170. 2 BR, 1~ ba ·studio, redtc, cpVdrps, adj shop'&· 54M301, 213/5!J2...5227 2 Br. CtptA, drps, 1613 San- ta A.na Ave, C~f. $150/mo. 542-7279, ew1 5'~72. QUlET 1 & 2 BR., pr A pool, CptA/drp1. A d u I ta only, no pe11. 642-804.t 1t 2 BR. t:lec bltn1, lock. gar, Mesa Vmle area, Bl& elrotet1. fl.M/mo. No ~t1. 551--3400 AVAIL Feb. l·Lrs 1 Br. CrplJI, drp11, bJtM, encl fl.I', a.dull, no pet.I. JJ40, fi46..1712 LARGE 2 BR carpet1, dni.pes and bullt·lhl . • 6t8-04M • NR new 2 Br I ~ Ba. ept/drp1, •tvldihwhr, car. ••I now.* w, wu.on. 1 .... _ Swingers Need Not Apply We desire mature persons who would appreciate • clean, beautiful place lo live, where managers hove an interest in th• welfare ond comfort of their tenants. PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS MAGAZINE AS "A SHANGRI LA ON 3 ACRES" WE OFFER Beautiful One & Two Bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished Apartnienta Self cleaning oven1 • Di1hwoshers (in 2 BR opts) Di1po1ol1 • Shag carpets • Drapes Loads of cloHt apace • Jacuui pool Huge 1wimming pool • Sauna B•lh1 • Recreation room • Pool table & Loung•• • Kitchen or bar • Fireplace .. meITimac woods 4Z5 Merrlmec Wey, Cnta Mna The molt be1utlfully l1ndsc1ped complex In the area ' • '· ,, ., ~·: t• .. :. ..... '' '• •' ' " ·:. i ' r• • ' ' " ,, . , Jit ' !~ "· \l • ' ' . ' ' ' :· . t : ' ,_ ' ~· " ' ' ~It f)AJlV PILOT rridaJ, Jl nuV)' 15, 1971 [ .... ....... -~I .. .. -.. ](Ill ~' ---····~l[R Jlj] ;ml ~-~J~~ ~[ ~;;-;;-~]~..:1 ~' -----~1;:.;;~ Apia., Aph., , ......... ltMtt•I 4IS PM11ir11t ~ At Wt11l1 I Cell.... M1wry P:urn. or Unfurn. 371 Fum. or Unfvm. 171 S in~ IJS•-. --------1-.;..:.;.;;;..c:.;_.:.;,:;,:.""-;,;c-;...;c.:;,:..;;.;....'-"..;..----1 tore-GSW.19th St., CM SWINGER Ora:np Co . -;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lee CONCRETE, F\oon, BRJCK, block, ~onere t •. Attractivr. Help Wented, M & I' 71t Help Wanted, MI. I' 710 CLOSERS Hunti-llNd> Hunlf'!'on Beed> $1f5/noo. * '4'-7414 Guido. f\'ft fnt> OCSC P. • ...... ""' .... Job. Jteu. """""""· l>ouK le-. STENO.RECEPT 1.-...trlal RMNI 4SO 0. Box nu, Aaahdm, AllltL1N,! Call Don ~4· al! type• remodelinlJ. No F'a:· IUXUry front ofc. posl!lon. Diatrlbutorship Salf"I t 'ranctlise and Mperi'nced Only ;l,OOO/;l,500 111•k. COll\JT\. Qualify applica.nJ.1.. 1--;:;";;7;";;;7,;';;';:;;:--1 ,~-~',· =~~~:..· __ ...:__ SCMOOI.:., CMltr•cter job too mta.lL Uc. Contr. Mutl have rood SH it iy~ NEW 81,11LDING Soclel Clullo SJ.I !"ACjl'IC lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _,.,.....,=='~· ~===~ 1 in& """"· 8aW'y '""· Calf COSTA MESA Oa,y" Nilflt aui.cs I' BRICK di BLOCK WORK fw interview today. 128Q Sq, fl. at S167 mo. SINGL!:S Club now tonnina;. st.J..Q!i9I" ROBERTS MASONRY OF AU. TYPES ORANGE OOABT Quin/a ..J./ermo6a With Vend ing Mlg., Heavy Travel. All Leads Furnlshed Thni National Advertiaing Call Collect (312) 542.3757 Casual estate living. Enter La QUinta He~ mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. 6:.QJ Sq: ft. llc GroAA Dattnc, Soc.ial, M'&rrlqe, 610 E. 17th St., Santa. Ana REMOOILING For e1tima11:, 5.11·21152 E~tP1DYMENT AGENCY 1--•1 t 0c For application . write Pro. p Intl I. 1.24 Brot.dway, C.M. 645.JUJ ~ • e c ... ncy COST• ,..1 .,. CUiiom Remodelin&; • "Cl 110-%10 Po~<er, prtvate otti~s. rramming, Box 191, Dana • "" fl" ~ F Particul Peo 1 P•perh•nglng Assembly Tr•inffl I plenty ol parklng, lllh and Point, Ca. 9¥29. Pill.SCHOOL. Bal~ Isle ar ~~ !\tr. Sanders. BFC ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Suitt 3121 -JOHN HANCOCK CENTEn • Chica.go, lllinoi!i I BR. Uni. $150 -Fum. $1IO 2 BR. Uni, $175 -Furn. $210 \Vhlttier. 18th It Monrovla ~ dQ + PROFESSIONAL Paint ing. !I tmm'd. openings (Or girls 642-1485 Ag,111 fUU day seu:IO.i,, PlanMdl•l!!!!!!!"l!!!!!!!!!!!l!!lJ[!!!!!!!'!l!!I Exler. l story, low u $200 v.•/good eyei;lght & finger 6U SQ. FT. BLDG. Lott.-lfllnl l[S) pl'Ofram, hot !undies. A1H WAJ..KING DECK w/gd paint. Av1 rm. m. ~:x~~?·1:1~~u.ny,call COCKTAIL WAIT RESS . """ 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool , pri. sunken gas BB:Q's w/ sec ulded seating compl w/Ramada &: Foun· tain . E. 17th SI., Coa ta Meu. ' 2-6, bn 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. ' COATINGS Accous. cefllngs sprayed J. ORANGE COAST '"p'd, 6 nites. J-IUODL~. ~ EJ-.·•·-• Pow·-. $18 wk.COMPARE! 642.W..O Of all t..,,...s, Lee Rooting coats $15. Roy, 847-lN 741 Baker SL, C.l\t. ~ ~ ...... ,...., ~· J ,.~ El\WLOY1'1ENT AGENCY $100 Mo. 67!>6700 . Broker or SJ&..5231. C.o,, CM. 642-722l for free No Wurlng 124 Broadway. C,l\I, &t:r3lll CO:-.JPANION / INDUsrRIA L bide. So. Santa found (fr• acla) SSO ftlANO LESSONS e-st. *~~~.p!:~:.: AUTO LOT BOY Ll~~-Y~~~L * Color co.ord. lcit w/ indirect li9htinq. Ana, approx. 5700 a'<!', de. Befilmers, inte~lale!. ROO?tf Additions. L. T. .1wu * Deluxe r•n9• & ovens * PhJsh 1h•9 crptg, * Bonus 1for•9• sp•ce * Cov. c•rport * Sculptured m•rble pu11"1an I tile b•tht l~ air r.-ond office1. 1240 FOUND· on Jan. 7 lieht beip Learn theoey afa:ht readin&" C.onatniction. Single 1tory or 54&--l#t 646-lnl Dependable experit-nced Jot ==-•_&1&-__ 13_16~·--~• E. Hunter St.. ownr 495_..349 9 month ol.d male puppy flti:'. C&lJ BruCe {U.e .1. mlll· 2. Estim., plans .fr. layout. INT/Exler painting. Free boy. Permanent position. COOK • woman. Re!irem,nr H . H b le bkgrnd) 546..4478 Mesa 847-15U. est. Local rel'•. Llc'd I: Ins. company benefits. Apply in home, Laguna Beach. Call * Eleg•nt recreeticn room. NE\V bldg, 1728-2300 sq. ft. al untlnjrtori . ar o r v.~.. , MY Woy, -·-•,·1y .. __ Accoustical Ceilin1•. Call Do . 'Th 494-94~ fl.'r Raker ol Fairview l boardWKlk Shoppi.ni Center ;;,~·==-:----~--I 'I...., ,.,,,."' person to n CreV!e'r. e.1 .;-.;;;;;. _____ _ FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ~'T ll!t'. Sullivan, 540-4429'. 846-9016 PIANO LthOllll YoUt home repa.lr. Walls. t:eiling, floors Chuck, 645-0809. odore Robins Ford, ~ COOK 2ND Blk Crom Huntington Center, San Diego Frwy .. Goldenwest Colle2e. .;,:.-="7~C,..:=""'-".C..,=I•""="'°=~~===~ certl.fied teachen. l\fiuic f!tc. No job loo small. I NTER/Exter. SpeeiaHsts Harbor Blvd Costa .t.lesa. 1 Rent•I• W•ntecl 460 f'OUND lJll, Sm bllt poodle, $yl!lte~. Mr. Hathcock, 547·0036, 24 hr ans. aerv. Llc'd, bonded, iru;, Won't A'.....,.,. p 0 L··, SH 1 N G & I ;346 J'o.lo. \\'ell esl&b. 1..'0nval· -------~. --·I female, Has Ilea collar &,. , . " 'v ho need San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to ... LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847~5441 HELPI 11 Scottish plaid c ol I a r 646-1361· U C D Contr. R.emodelli!g, I ~"""""""=~'~""~'~',,-"-~--,--~ DETAn. positions. Exp"d escent mt" a t"Xper Need~ at once, proximi ty to whiskers. Vic: Orange Coasi. add~, ;,:'~ ~n~ & PAINTING: Honest, KlJaran. engine cleaning It paint-bu!-lady :lnd cook on day ah ifl . L.A. Jnt'I. Alrpon, h)'. lliD· College 675--0054. 1 , ' I~ ~pai:'· • · · lff<I "'Drk. Lic'd. Local ret's. ting. Salary open. Growth Beach Rf'ea. cere, de!w.tvinc couple.,l !JT. FOUND Brov.·n h'male dog. s.vtc.. W..... GEN L CONTRACTOR Call &Th-5740 alt 5. co. METRO CAR WASH CALL ZENA Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 1-~------- Co1t• Mesa Wttl colboOA NEW NEW NEW Luiury CO Unit Adult Ap•rlment Complex I & 2 BEOROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. e Spaciou5 Apartn1en1.~ • Spc>c•al cablne1 1pace • Lock garages "'I lg slor e Bn1 ~ii • Lndry • Patios e Dwhr/displ e Ga.s lllove • Special soundproofing e ~l111g carpels, <lnipeos GAS & WATER PAID 2323 Elden Ave, j_ CM Q 646-4032 or 641-1111 '1 BAY MEADOWS APTS. BRAND NEIV l:NJTS alt wi1h bl-11.m eeiling~ pil n!'ling p1,1 pal ios, frplc. 'all rec facil- ities. Adul111. no peo!.~. • Bach. !rnm SlOO • e 1 BR from $13.i • e 2 BR lrom $16.i e flld boy .l 6 md11. baby. Z.3 Looks like a poodle. Vic . 1 • Remodelina.Room Additions PAINTING/pa.perlng. lS yrs 2950 Harllor Blvd .. C.M. 4) 956-lOOO BR. house. ~t. or duplex in of Edison Plant in H.B. Lic'd/inA M&-0991 613-6809 in Harbor area. Lie & Auto Servic• C•1hier (71 Rerttall rental ran1e Ot $150 mo. Xlnt ~1 25l. Bebytlttlriti Llc'd Contr. Re~odeling bonded. Ref'11 furn. 642-2356, Must know !act, claims. CAL·FAI R lenants who care tor prem-KEYS Ftiund on Mesa Verde AddltioM Plans Layout PAINTING-Ext"-Int. 18 yrs. Exp'd. only, sal. open. Lo ng i.o;el!I aM their 01'11! Please near Country Club. OCC Collere airl \\'IO\t'I Karl E. Keooan' 548-l~7 expe-r. Ins. Lie. Free est. estab. G&I dealer C.M. State EMPLOYMENT call: 642-3589· AftP.r ~PM. 540.3575 pennanent babyalttinz .iob•I----------Accowil Ceilings. 968-9126. qual's to Box •17. Daily AGENCY Rooms 400 3 BR hou~ unfum. Harbor F'OUND Black lab r'treiver with woman who ~woria F•ncing INT/Exler Pslnllnc. Free Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 625 So. A~~~~:n Suhe 4 FURNISH.ED 1 H.S. district, famn.Y of 5 t: Approx. 6 mo, Vic of Dana nlfft". JtesponsHfle l'f!· est. Refs, lmmed. Service. , .,,M~·~·~·~· C~a~1~;1_. >""'".,--~·--:c= .,..., ___ ..,,...,._ .. room.a' i;mall dog. Approx SIDI!. Point 49&-S388. U~. Good tettnl. Li\-e •. 1----------646-0210 642-3014 1 A.:.SISTANT ho the ~ \v/priv bath. \Voman only, month. 646-7070 B • il In OK. Call Lynn .531-3185. REDWOOD FENCES , · tor women'• al~S:olicm~ha~ DENTAL AS SI STANT 1998 Orange Ave. C.M. Ph. IB. s· "''r & Qro"·n lilky Monday, W~&day & PatiQ&:Oeclrini: 3 BR. EXT. $125. cha inidf!, GP. Girl 20-30, 548-6159 [2 or l hr house .,.anted for terrier. Vic: Marnolia Ii: \O,"ttkenda ·c.Uy: 6'5-0991 or 67J...6809 4 BR. EXT. Sl40. hoal""'hol· Some knowlebo~~e exp req•d. 646-9519 ].4 pm I ' wks to 1 mo Beach area Warner. male . 847-7588 be· "''"""~' ~™'<-":=70=-,,1----------Steve 548-1549 co ism. Room, 11..1u, LARGE room in p\1 home. M . • • 1 8 30 BABYSll"IING my home, 6 l'umlture sa.la"' "' .. _Y -k \Vrire * DENTAL * Working man only. Costa Aro_und J uly 1, in4) 624-2331 ore : or alt 6 pm. mo to 4 yrs old. Lovinr * PAPERHANGING ·;· .....,.. v.· ... ~ · Secrctary/Rtteptionist 7'.1eu area. 646-7564 Clairmoot. FOUN D Daschund puppy catt, gd rer1, fncd yd, K·IFURNITURE·-----.-t-r_;_p_p_l_o_r_. ol PAINTING. * 968-2425 ~aH~= =·Suite 301• ~~~~"-&-~56_1_3 ____ 1 • FURNISHED room, pvt UNFURN 2 BR ho u I e black/tan. Vic Edinae.r and Mart area C.M. &6-1473. A.I.o, boat p&rts. Wood & Plaat•r, Patch, Repair I =====c-7"-o=.,.-,, OISTR.IBlITOR. Man a I e c>ntni nce, kitchen privil. ;20 w/yard. r.tottier l: 2 ye Bolsa Chica. 846-:2466. DAY care exper mother, my metal. In our 10' vat. BABYSITI"ER. 3 children. )OOr own busi ness w/in- v.·k. 646-2042. ~d.t V'(' ~ oot hippie FOUND, "'ht Alghan w/blk home. Fncd yd, hot meals. Mi-346. * PATCH PLASI"ERING !;~~=~n 1\1~ 5 ,'":': 96~~~ CC·me potential of Sl(Q) per Rent•la ta Sh•re n re 1• · mask. Vic. <:mta Mesa.. reu. Nr Whittier Schi.l·G::--d-,--.,-------All types. Free estimate• « mo, Initial investment ~ss 430 HANDY young married rou-645-3212. 642-6267. •r entnt Call ~ Babysitter/Hskpr, live in. than $100. Early retirement pie needi1 I BR hse w/yard GOLD p Colli Ge 'P~lu....,,b,.,...,,-------1 chJldren 5 I.: 1. So~ Eng possible. 642-2150. "'I' k . •. I .... or pf nn. CHILD C&re. My home. AL'S GARDENING m int I'd R 1· 89'789' -i;;ii;..;;..0ii;;;iii;0..iiiiiiiiiiil IV Ai'\/T feomJ room mat'. pref \\·u Ing to me. e. repair a Shep, ]ta.le. Vic Estancia, Lara:e pl.ay area. H • --::;::;:;::::;:-::;:;:::::-· 1 .~P=";:,::;,:='~';,::~~C::=-c_.,..._ 1 " age 30-45 for 2 BR, Oakv.·ood lmprov,ment. 64>3709 C.M. 549-2043. lunches. &l'.)..3298 ° t for Gardenfn& &< amall land. I PLUfo.IBING REPAIR • BAru.1AJD. Sharp gal. no Garden apt. Day~ -M '1c Rent•l1 465 .capfn&sttvkescal1546.5l98 No job too 1mall rostume. \Vill train, og• 30 I • FOUND Bicycle vie. Orange RE 8 P 0 N S l BL E young .!krvtng Ne..,..,,,.rt, CdM, Cos. '54~&-~!Nl.18~~· !'~"~"~"~>-8~1~1,~· --1 --:::=-:::-:::::::--:=::--I • •-1 bell ... ,,,, .. .,... • 642-3128 • +, 67;...51TI aft 12 noon. .,... t'e---' •'-•• ,........ .,.ma s a .,.,.,.... . 'v om a 11 w i I h ow n ta Mesa. Dover ~. -;c::;;:'c"'c;...c..c:..c---1 """:;;;;,;::.:.:;::,.:;,;:::7-.. .\IA1'URE Employed woman, •~-, .... ~ ........... _ ..... FOUND An-• poodl tranapo~tlon will b6.byaH West .. ll"'. Roofing BEAUTY Ad viso r to no smoking I drinking. ....,. campers, ........ ta, etc. P ''v. e near dail kl ' " 1 ---~------demonstrate exciting n•w I Call &lUS60 Hoar Hospital 646-6241 Y. or w~ y. 67;>.-8776 MOW • ·"g• '''' !mt • Assurr;_eo ~; rent. l'wlesa. de! B b ttlns home d .;\I .. LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing pnx!ucts. No door to door. !\.111.r. :>4~21, 6-8 PM . FOUND Brown DacMhund ~ ~11 . my bled, ayHor bk yd $5 1,vk. Re~la.r maint. of all types, reco ver , Selling required. neiv com· F / C BookkHper i Young enterprising group. I J\lum. be able to handle all I phases or bkkpng, CPA once I a year. MISS EXEC AGENCY 410 \V. Coast 1-ly,y1 NB 646.3939 '!ID I ~ abou t l yrs. 2 collars, Vic nig t, any •1e, Yd. ot 1m1ned . se rv. Re 111 . re,.,,,.irs, root coatings. Lie P•"y-lets grow together. ' age e1np. woman. S 1.aN! I I ~ ~~ St. CM .,..a ......,. mealll 646-3738 ...,a 1318, ~ my beaut !gr . 2 Br. apL ~ Vii"' .....,....,,.,., _.,.... &. bonded 1ince 1947 . Call 847-6324. "'~~~~~~'!'!!"""' No drink or i; mo ke . ~------~ S:-.f.ALL "'ht poodle has lie. BABYSITTER, all ages, U NEW La\l'IUI, re-seed. Comp! 642-7222. 'B~O;;:..A~T"C~A~Ri;;P~E~N""T~E~R"'S-FLOOR WAXER ~~tlHi,132. •••••••••••I Vie. 17th & Tustin Ave in hount \Varm f_!1eals, b!i lawn ca.re. Clean up by job 1 s~E=Fo=R~E,-oY~o-,~.~,-Y-.-,-al~l-=T. Exper only. 546-5388 11.ppf. CM rn 0370 ba•k y--"'"l'~ C'! Ex.,nenced nnl,Y •Pply, Sir RE • ho ' .....,,....., " "'""'· .,.,,,.. >R,., " · or mo. Free est. For inlo Guy RoofJng Co. Ret'tlver A my \\"a\eru'On! me Announcem•nts 50011"=·=-c~~~~~--l :o.;;;;--;::-c:::;c,..-=c-=C".I \Villard Boat \\'orks GARDENER TRAil\'EE, no wt dor.k. Man. JO~ years. FOUND Ian c h i huahua. WIU.. bab)'lllt my home 897.2417 or 846.0932. 1pecl al l1 t. 54 5-2780. 1300 Logan A\'e., c .r.1. exper. nee. Xlnl oppty. Ph: S150/nio. 67;).....(331 ATTENTION ARTISTS v.·e Fashion Jsland Cat Wa:ril. Bayview Sehl area, Any AL'S Landscaping. Tree 54S.9590. =~~"""'===''=---behi•n 10-12 noon only {71~) GIRL Th share Vicloria have the gallery. u' you At County Animal Shelter. age. Call 546--0981 removal. Ya.rd remodeling. EASTERN Qu...Iity-\Vestern BOAT CARPENTERS. some 49-1--5427 Beach house, :l trpls, ocn have any a rt .... ·ork or any 1114. 67:>.M98 HAPPINESS ii a rood Trash haulin&", lot cleanup. Pri~s! All typer Roofing. exp. Apply: LUHR'S BOAT 'G~IRLS'°"~."7,,_-Y-0-0-r-0-wn-~OO.-,. vw. beam clg. 4M-t631. art ob)ecl.!I to sell. please LOVELY i:UJd .E: .,.,·bt male babysitter. Ope nina:1 now. Repair 1prinklen 673-1166. Lyl'· 671-7980. CO 1781 Placentia, C.~f. Seil qual.ity brand name \\"Ato.'TED. the ri~t \\'Oman call 675-3767• ~3589. ~?ul~ cal grun/gold e)'el, ~:me Paularino area E'l.JROPEAN LA..'ffiSCAPER ROOFING. A·l R'pa in . Any IOYS TRAVEL cosmetici;. Highest com. to shr NB Blurts hn1. Pvt ACCEPTING N""'' p i an o IC d~f 6?3-56:>2 · Clean up . Tree Sn...,.ery kind. Reas. priced. Call mission. \Vork )'1)'.lr o11·n de I KEYS found 15th & Irv" C ~.. Travel U.S.A. \\"ilh group of ba, all prh'. S80. 644--0369 i.;tu nts to t'1l.Tn theory. N at J lflf'. •rpettt•r Reuonable. Eves. 496-J383 anytime, 64;...-0788 uoung Execs. E.-.:-nses ad· hours. No door lo door. 1ight reading e tc. Ca.II ev.:port Beach anuary I •s.,--•1-c"/A'f'C"C'"I.,._..,---"' ,..... 548-3750. J87 \\'. Bay S1 1 IJ!11 n Harbor Office Rent•I 440 Bru~ (U.C.I. m u 1 1 c 13th. 642-6322 after S:JO CARltENTltY • Rellldential -Apts * ew ng terat on1 vanc.W first ~·o ..... ttks. "'"'°~=""'.,...~--- &-Ne1\·po1"1 Blvd . '• mi N, bi.........i ) 546-4478 *Commercial * Trans. furlUI. Must be 18·2'1, GIRL FRIDAY -young, at· 1----------,.., ..... · Lott 555 MINOR REPATRS. No Job Complete Care 646-9855 • Dressmakiog -Al teration.a tractive-. self·itarter, typing, nl l9th Stl. SUPER·DELUXE QUALITY Too Small. Cablrll!t in 1~-l'°''°""""'==-::~oc== Special On Htm!I single and i;tart at once. Jte bkkpg. Call 837-40i0 CALL 646.0l)j~ 1·2-3 room, up to 3.000 IC[. MJNIA, brown female Poodl' age~ & o l her cabinet:!!. GEN Oeanup: ~ &: sprnklr Cal Jo * ~ Only sharp need apply. See i\1ission Vi,.io. Swim Ir Rae· • -1 BR. tum. $130. 2 BR furn Sl::i"i. 2 BR unfurn. Sl5.'i. Pool. RHns. cq >fs, <lrps, no r•hildren, no pe.ls. J2; .. J E. 171h Pl. C:\1. S.IS.:.!738 •, ' ' ' I·.: f!. office suites. Imm"<!. OI..'" P1tson111 11,J Jl ince-Jan 12 in Vic. of Sts.3175 H no amwer leave "!"_.l'Vd · ... ~!°_til. "~il~.,~~an, oE~UR=o'-r'-E~AN=~.,..,-M-m-.~~·-·-"""'a.11 !\Ir. Wood at Harlxir J11n quet Club ~ Co ... S pr lnrd al e /Edinger, cu )O"" .... as.,...,..."""" ""u'6 Mo!el, 1800 Balboa Blvd .. ~~~~~-----1 cupancy. v •ange un.,·. ;~~~~~~~~·~~,1~~c::~~=::1 m.si at 846-2372. H. 0 . · · custom fitt,d. Veru reaaon. GIRLS TRAVEL I . t J C Presti""' Tract. 125 Reward. EXPER H wali G--.1-~~ ·; Ne1vpor1 Be11ch, 10 Al\t-5 .trpor rvine omml!rc· .. -Anderson · a an ... ""'""' ablt". 67J.1849 Complex, 11dj. Airporter 346-4&&3 .,.,====~~-~-I ComplP.te Gardt"1ting "'"'°==~-,..,,...,... PM Thurs.&. Jo'ri. only. Trav'] Salt Fran. Reno. Stoll!· Hotel & Rest11ura.nt. bankl, Auto transportation 525 GREY&: black male poodle ALTERATIONS .c,; ttpair:'I. Service. Kamalani, 646-4676. A.lter•tions -'42-5845 ---~8~0~,~-~B~O~Y~Sc---1 tie, U.S. Major citfc~. All San Di,go &: N'pf Fwys. , V.'/Ylhf chest Ir front leel Lie . le Insured-Res t: comm. EXPERT Lawn c are. Nea1. accuratf", 20 Y!'&.rs ex p. t.fust he avail. mornings,· trans. furn. Expenses ad. UNCROWDED PARKING WANTE~: Very ffi!lture and "Boots". Los t vie Fullerton Door .hanfin1 • drywall · M&intenance-ooly. Cal J Talloring \\'kdays, pl tinie or fl time . vanct"d during two ,.,,erk 2 BR. Crpt~. drps,' par10. J f $150 unf. Sl60 furn. :?638 Or11ngr Avr, C.'11 . '5"1~16:J7 •' -- LOWEST RATES re~pomubl4! 21 ye11,r old or &. 19th C.!lt. 548--2529 Paneling. 642-5872. anytime, 536-6751 Apply in person, Richard's training $400 11. mon th. Gu ar. ()\\-n<'r/mgr. 217'2 DuPont Dr. ?Ider female I~ share driv· R E \VAR D Silk Terrier Additlorui * Remodel. ina: Complete Yo rd Cerel ITT-FASJUON Tailnring k Lido !\!kt . 3433 Via Lido. 11.n!cl" thereafter. Must bc-R S N rt Beach Jlli and gas in VW bu!\, • Y ' Gerwl k A-So Ll Al1tr at lon1 for men. '' ' I· I" ' ' ,, •' ' i I. 1: • • ' ' . • • ' ' DE:LUXE 1 &. 2 Br. furn &· unfurn. Sl3Q.;J6J. Pool. 177 E. 22nd SI. C~. 642-364:.i Huntington B•adl ON BEACH! e Bachrlor Apts. ~·rom SZ15 e 2 BR unr. From $2'25 e 2 BR t'urn fro1n S~ Ca'1)l'IS·d rn pcs.d 1sh" 11s her heate-d pool -s11unas-lenn1s n'C t"OOn1-l)('t'Rll Vll'\\,!O p11!10S·an1ple p11rk1ni; Sccurlry guiird~ HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 71 1 OCF.AN AVE: .. It B. (714J l1fi.1 1117 Orr 0P<'n 10 ~n,.fi pln D111ly \\"JLLlAi\l \\ALTERS CO. San Cl•mente 2 BR ., 2 BA., blt1n range, in, ' e'o'.'JXl Good driving l'ecord! Am &mall black~ gray, -:i11werr e n, c. JlM 540-4837 N.B. ]g.21, single, a nd start at 833-122.l Courtesy to Broke1"1; going a~ far norih as Cou'r to Pepe, Vic. Tu8tln Ave 6~1 * 543--7170 G;.,,er•I Services ::i~. ~~:~n. To n y BUFFUM'S once. Only ,;harp nttd llJI· DESK SPACE D'Alene, Idaho. Am leaving Boy's Club. 548.1732 1--'---'--'.;_---l ru~~------ply. Apply In per.inn from approx Jan. 15th . Cbntactli1.0~sr;ros;:i.·~;;;;.~1t;-iiN~Utt.t.~oc. -Nfu°": I ~C~·~·~ ... ~·-s~.!"''2'.!;~·!·----1 Elderly, Attention I Tll• -NEWPORT-10 A1\f.:J PM . Harbor Inn 222 Forest A.Venue La guno Beach ........ DESK SPACE 305 No. El C ern ino San Clemente 4n.142!1 2(X, .'IQ. ll ground Door. prt'sti.11 e \\'1'.'slclilt Dr. Pvt i>ntrat'I(:<'. Ulil pa id, Park- ing, SSJ mf). 17~1 \\'estclif! Or, 64:">-J03J, AIR Cond, crpt.'<, lacing P.1·11ch Blvd. R<>a~. Call .lil2-252 :i o r O\\'ner 213/~!M--0015. Jack 11.I 557-4982 or 543-3990 ~I~ ~d 6~ iifs SL Diamond Carpet Cleanin; will !ah you by car, any * v,me, The Tile l\1in • Nnw int,rvie"'·ing ~':!~~rtl~ea~~bo;h:!vd& Per1onal1 SJCI "'' ; > · New Year ~pttlal! ,rranc1. Rea.~ f~. :J36.2979 Cust. v.'Ork. Jl\litall &: repain . applicants for Fl'iday only. FE'-fALE Slame~ kitten, l 1-Ttt l\llnor Repairing RA.IN Goiters Inat alled . No job too sml. Pluter -=~===~---1 m~s '81d, Tan & grey. Vic 'V!th Cleanin& 400' S20. Quality ~uk. Reasonable. patching. Leaking 11ho,~r FOUNDATION * GIRL \\'ANTED * !:~n:. Oceanl'J'Ont , N.B. f'ree-est. 6'5-Ul7 Jo'rtt est. 961'r-2'l08. "repair. 847.1957/34&-0206. -SALES-tn \\'Ork small unit coUcctlon B . Boa . Co H '""""';;;-===-.==·I Ceilinga H II CERA.t\.1tC Tile \l'Ork. Fl'<'<!: Ir you II."" a hilly qua.lified desk. Exp, not ncr. but as1c 11n1 ur1t1-o . IGER.:,tAN Shepherd, female, :----------1-...:.••.o.,;~"il,,_______ est. No job too •mall. fnund11.tion filter and sales-helpful. l\lust bf: able to f'red to !ht public by The g u blk •h I II approx mo, mos Y · PAIJ\'T Accoustical Ceihn1s, YARD, Cante cleanups, SJ&.2426 \\'Oman. \l'e hav, 11 plarf' for converse wi penp P, "· ::~, p~:~r ~=;~ "Cindy." Vic: H.B. 536-1824 S10 ea or trade. 531..fillZl', trees dlrt ivy removal. skip Tru Service you, ollering an excellenl typin11; & fil ing. Sl.85 hr. LOST Afghan, aniJW~ to or 63&-3UO loadt"r, hAclthoe. 962.s74.J. al.a to ~lart. Conlacl r.tr. Gibbs, boating ""ghr. Sra.rtinr ' 'Y 61"7-" c '' "~laaaie" Vic: Fo<hall Dr, · TREES ff·• T T . . ~ """ ... 7 pm J\lon, Jan. 18. Every e .. · C•ment, Concrete TRASll &.. Garage: ~p. . cugl!l'i. np, nm, ===~~-----1 r.tnnrlay nite for 13 \l'tek~. H.B. 53&-2l8S or 536-9TI8. days. $1{1 a 1()8d. Free est. C'UI. r'move-d, hauJ,d. Ins . Appl)' In pt'rson only. GROOVY i\l0<le\·l~'Jle nttdtd Al r>.'ev.•port Harbor Yacht BUSIEST marketplace In Block Walls -Sldt\\lllk!-Al\)'tl me, 548-5031. 642-40JO Big John lnrerv1ews bet\l·n 2-5 pm lrir (11..~~"t!f' film~. ttarrison ctub, 1~ W, Boy Av•., tow11. The DAILY Pllm PatiO!\ • Planters. l FASHION ISLAND CCJri, 213/~2-:l!l:ID. ~ ""3t73 'I HousKl•anlnt ~~~-~ Nel'.·pon Beitch. Bring O a.,silied section. Save ....,:>--"orn or Eve. [IIl NE\\."PORT BEAOI HOUSEKEEPER & l'hilfi notebook • ~ncil firsl money, time k dfort by CEMENT \VORK, r.o job too e HOUSECLEANING • ___ •-__ '_'""'_' __ I I J I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1·11 rP, ;; r111 y 1verk. llvt'-in, nile. Any questions call 11 ho PP i n I from your small, reasonable. E' re t Thorou1h & n:uonable . CASHIER 1111.la1y npe n. Spanish ~f'Cak· FREE 673-187". arm~halr. Estim, H. Stutlick,.54&-8615. 67J.1667 or 642-7195 ing OK. 962-9960 a/Te.r 7 VF.RY nice nffice 111 Laguna ,---~=~=---l---8=0~u=s=ECLEAN===IN~'C7..--TO $400 Pi\t Brach. "''/1'1' CPI. dr"Plli. FREE * * * * * * By Day. Own Transport:a.tion Job Wanted, Male 700 Brach atta Auto Agency ---------·I 4l)l.!Jh11 fir 494·i447, A~k for "--"• --·I· eo•h•'• ..,._ House•ViVf'~ I f-------------------,1=="°"~&1&-0&l~~·~.,,.,c:::;-:: POSITION De~il"t'd t111 Ser. """""" ""'• ... e r . .,,... :\Ir. Bnck. .Ii per wan-anty daim Only Retired Pcopl' Hun tinrto n Beach Po1ver COMPLETE house-cleaning Refl, 10 yrs, exp. on · ba k s. S!urlenb-itn"""'"" ovc>r 11 CORONA DEL MAR Squadron's baalc boating $2.50 hr, stove, nfrig etc. Me<=h-Optical Inst . \\'rite auto agency c gT'Ollnd illP· ~v,.,, """""'" "" """""· Trader's Parad1"se N.,,..... """· •'J>.5583. a.mr"" ""'No. "D<ily ply. FNULL-PART TIME HOUSilCLEANING \\"8.Jlted P ilot, P. O. Box 1560, Costa Intr.rview1 Sat& By Appt, o r."\p, nee. \\'t train d5h\l·shr. l11undry rac:. Rec. 2 Rm suitt. pvt ba, pvt entr. nn T11i;1cfu1ly rif'coralcd. Prkg. crpt/drp, ulil . pd. '' c.i·r 9""""' Intervir1\'1 Ditily 10..fl pm trom 1--3. Good up. S18 •~"r'M-w·c~'~·,.,~.~=· :-ci.,..,..1 "'' '"'· 83><!940 Job Wented, Fomole 702 CALL ZENA TAX CO HOUSE OF CLEAN f7IC) fJ6.IOOO Need~ Jnooml! Tax Complete House Cleanilw AIDES-For eonvalescen~. Prepa~ni: Now 642-Q24 elderly care or family care. CAL.FAIR 31!166 Camino Capistnun H001emakera. 547-fQt. EMPLOYMENT San Juan Caplslrano . Adull~ Only · SI!!(!. S145/mo. Owner, 673.6751 Clulle·:. ata,rt: J\londay. Jan . 214 Calk P111rici11 NE\\'PORT offices, ~Pl'· nary 11th lines CaMt CQntenta. 4!12·22S!I drps, ocean view, lrom SGS Time: 1:00 P.r.t. NE\\' luxury apt&. Bhini<. prr mo. Onr Aft g pm: Al: Hundnaton Beach Hta:h • w/w Cl?IS, drps, hobby rm. 67"";,.-4644 School, Room 121 ti mes HOUSE or boat dttnirw: ~ AGENCY 4!13-1185 for ar>Pt. Pt"'" hour flwn transport&-625 So. Euclid, Suite 4 tion. 673--1.91S Anahe:irn HSKPRS F.1nplyr pays ftt. + frtt wshr/rl ryer, closed ---~-1~2~00--S~Q~. =F~T=.--1 t~~Uoo fe)ephone-: REUABLE Woman w/rel'r, ; prag". J BR., 2 BA., unr. Off ices, CM. 646-21JO d 11 'll'Hk day1 only tiwn tnl119. r 1'511: 2 BR., 2 BA., !uro. ADVENTURE Q ars HB .,..,, ......,., I~ $22.l 49'2-1314. 492.6002. J700 NE1.\'PORT BLVD, NB SAILING CRUISE l\1eU. Cleani11g Servke . ON TIIE BA~ J~ h . 3 mut Squ~ itlna.,\'------_,,... __________ ...,J Carpet!!, Wlndowa. floors etc PART.Time General OHice. I I~ =~'~"'~'="'~~01'=5'1~=~= 1...eavinr 3115/TI for l O•-, •"" 1ro•· ~·f -••1y CAPISTRANO c.~NED •·"'='~&=Com~~""'-·1_.c-_54S4lll __ c= Lt. Bkpa:. retail sale&. 'I ""''"' & 1670 SANT,~•.':!.' A1_At VE, CM 1111 r., t -•no w """*"" L,.~ uv ,. "·ailttss, etc. 642..J277 ,-""" .... "" mont · en & V."Omen wan · In 6£-.t E>:ttt1tl\'e 3 BR, 2 4 + Acn!s, fre. 1; clear, COUPL.E cloing house work. • 67:-1-2464 or ~J.51)32 ~ w/deslre: for adventun: BA hOme in Arcadia for $130,000. TRADE FUR in-4 hour 1hitts MATURE, Dependable for ,\ travel A :blll~y ,!0 •h= beach or Oran~ Co. unit!. come or 11! 962-8506 11'~ oUlce. Llte b~ .~ Rooms 400 * .NE\VPORT BEAOI Ci\>io f'Xpenas. or ln .ma lll.JM.7372 collect REALTOR 548-77ll f.l-;;;~1_;;;-------1;"'-~~113~7~·=~~~--.,.. CARRIER BOYS WANTED ; :t i----------Center, 300 ft to 1000 It. call Pam Reynolds, (2'13) • •-• ... DEPENDABLE Woman to t, ROOM w/belh In Univ Park Anw5 & Secretarial. 6r.i.1601 378-2605. 'Fully of!(Juipped fluff It told Have new dbk wide 2-1toryl----------·I do housell'ork. -t lu'lt per for ths 1 ,'. ror woman ar atudent .. 1!165 Park Ave, CM. 1,000 ruLLY LICENSED * "1aundey, est 12 yrs, va.lue mobil4! home. Want amal"r IRONING WANTED day. Own lran1p. 64Z-£i37. DAILY PILOT ;· :: Pool11, tenni8 t."(}urt8, kitchen ft. 4 Rm8. Ail'-«lnd. Phone Renowned 111ndu Splrnu61lst $10.000: .1uit couple. F.x. 1na:I '\ide mobile home late 546·7462 Joba Wanted, M & ,r 704 , A laundry prlvUc~a. Call 833-3921 evt . Ctsy to Bkr.i. Advice. on all rnatlt"N. ehange. mobile or motor model motor home or V.•hat Janlterl•I Dana Point, San Juan ' ; •·ftl'r 5, 133-1757 EXECUTIVE suite of of· Love, MarrlAll'!, BlliliMO home or sm hOU&e. 548.5640 have you. 67S-6809. 1----------· 1 How!ede:anina: $3 hr Capistrano and f DING Room, $6 0 Imo . fief's, J.'4.5 Newport Blvd. Readina1 a:iven 1 di)'• a l•---------0\l'ner ui ll trade SOM equity QUAUTY Janitorial I. dtan. and Phsntl'ng Repair CaJ>l1tnmo Beach. ' Prtv. e.ntr. \ bath. Adulll N.B. Call &l>4M3 "'''ek, 10 a.m . 10 p~\... s, tota ... i.,2H • .,..tis. free.ff " iJt 2 c.:i.t. tri-~ tor J) ~ MN. W/a p~-)'OU L=.-. .. ·=$45-=""" ..... ·........ o""""AILa!YMrP. 5-ILO•Tf I' bo pel.1. n35 El~n, CM. 3U N. El Camino nwl, c e'1", .n.-• un ngton ar-:;ir more ~qlts In Ora~ C9JI afford. DePfndab"'• inti. Hel, W•ntlld, M & , 711 SN Mer APt 'i.· Business Rent•I 445 San Clemente ' , , r bour. area. \Vant income Co Pr:lnd .... .., On! ~ Ot"aninl A Mainlt:n· 492-9136, 492-0076 property. Submit &11 oilers. · ==~ .... y, ance, 646-7081 San Oe:menb! offlc» • $15 PER Wffk • up SI'ORE ar Shop_. a..v aJ I • Bio' S3l).4558. ""~ 3m N, El C&mlno Real )I •/kitcN!n1. S2'1.50 per W!!ek dow"to wn Sazi Juan WIU PAY I--·-------Trade. Lake A~·IM'ad lot Lantltc•,lftl • A COOD 1.tAN to fill -...m :; • Up Apq. MOJ"EL. ~;» Caciictrano . klr 1 m.a l l .Need ride dally 10 l from '70 V\Y Squtnhack tulty iv/lake A count?y club pri•· ROTOTIUJNG .oil cond :e~i~~:~I~~ "•-~•-,CA=SH=1=E=n.c-"N~a~tiooal-, , :, NEWLY fura room,•SlS per buslne!" or otfiet. $7!i/mo. •·orlt Liv• la.l.quna . wortc eqUlpped auto. \Vill . trade D~&. Sl5000eq FOR bea.c:h ' la ' Lumbl!r, Hunti-on Beach. ~ -.... ... _ ... ., 493-1153 or 49J..l106 eWL ' apmkln, aod A lft'd wrui. 0>mp&nY. Air ma.JI E. T. ,,., week" I.. up. ,..,., t:nu '"'.... In Coet& Mna. Hours I to ror '69 0r '70 club wqon. !rop, co~. •iit.. hollle. Jl'rff .oil aMlyali &: ~t. 1 o 1 c k•r•o n, Pre 1 . , Call 962·5561 10 to 4 P.r-1. : 1 i..;'""""..;;:,,,:.,~""""',;..=~'-~-~-I E . 17th St., Coat• Miia• S. HorN! 494-5739. Even exchl.nae ..aene or Dk:k. n&/l22-0589. lk"d Conti", Houtc of Hun. I Souttr-.·~ttm Pe t r o'I e um CASHrER. For fine ladies • ' hornf' Coal& Mn11 . Kllch. Rf:t1 lonomlca Cor,>. 615-6700 Demonatn.tion A t.:lk J'rl..1----------rn>vt., x1nt tax 1helt•r, tree LANDSCAPING: lncludlna: AMBmous yoong married No phone calls, Back!frttl, George Allrn Byhuid AgTl('y 106-B E. 16th, S.A. 547...f>J.%. * INHALATION * -THERAPIST- Gradu111e of Jnhal11l.ion 'fher. apy llChool, or minimum 1% }'Ml. \\'Orklng experleht'e. Perm., full time ll pm to 7:31) am. • WESTMINSTER. COJ\1l\fUNITY HOSPITAL e A p p I y Personnel, 11772 Beach m vd., Huntlnpn Beach. or can fn4) 847·7807. ~ , + f'URN room In ptiv. Store~ttlot, '180 Month YOGA FOR BUSY PEOPLE ~ Protltable 3ii A. oranp tincton. &ll-214. 1 Corp .. Ft. Wor1h, Tt>x. clothlllfi store. Part-lime. 1 ~,. prfvt( 't· Nr. OCC. 549-lOGl STORE for ltUI'. 2000 ;IQ'. day at I pm. Cla.ws' 1tart • • Equjty tn hfo.!IU tiful A clear. value $13.000, for patios. decking I fe ncing. man wanted to 1 earn No. 25 Fashion ti;land N.B, PVT. nn a fulu.. haw own fl. on N"'PI Blvd. at Harbor, S.t at 10 am or Tue1. 1t oceaflfroot lol ln ~1eldco. yacht. lnwm.e prop, bual. Reat. 837..8301. ~ A mtat bu1\neN CLOSING SALE W E. I71 h fat Irvine ) C.?11. car. Adlt 111'0tidfll lady. '85 C.M. Leon Vibert, , Rltr t pm . Yoga Centt>r. 445 E. t"On St11tion waeon or !! nt'U. J\fcO.a, 1200 ruver-Melntenence to btcomt. m11.n11~r. CaU FamUy lllneu, O:lmplet<" ";~~~64~1·~1~4~70~~~ ' . ' ·- me. C.M. artA. M&-lDl 548-0C>88. e\'f"~: ~ 17th St, C.r.f. 646-3281. c .. 671..0191 aide Or, BUrbank. Mr. Adams, 67l-35.10 s tock , O pe " 10_2. r YHij oollt"1e or wotk111£ girt DRESS shop tor l~llM $150. ALCOtfOLTCS Anonymou1. HUSBAND Bu8y! C a 11 1 Thank: you fur reading our Thun.-Sun. Grandpa's Fro~ LADY for n:staurant 8'1b0ar lid . Kit A TV rm 109 22nd St. Newport Bt?ach. Phone 5U-72!T or writ• to * * * * * * llfOOH Repair-Bufld·~laint. clualtled ada, hope we have tl~r Ant iques, 159.l Newport exp de11'd. Please call lfle, $65/mo I-up. GT'°~ll ~11 -5.)63 P. 0 . Box 1.2'13 Cos!& Mesa. MOil Anythina: 545-MiO eve• the luture. Blvd., CM. 54S.1686 ------- \ I ' I ' ' r•ldV, ~ 1', 1971 OAJLV P!LOT ,~~-~-~-~~~~~~. ~~~~~,~~P\~~~~,~~~~I ~il!ll~I ~ . . ,~. . -~ -. ~~rr!!!!!~~~~~~~-~~~~-~AFRRiE~E"".TrcO~Ymou I -]11J I .,,...,... l[Il] I ...... _ ,~ l.___._ ..... _d _ .. __,]~ llomw-u~ I .. , b l ~ ._I _ .. _ .... _• .. _&I .. , I ~ FRIENDLY m&le .... ""'" IL!.!. . .lYJ l~~~;;~~~;; chlJdren. To IOGd: hDIM. 1101f.li1./ft)2 C ®cl i\0~1-111nOau.,. . •• ••• .......::.. ~itvre/' TV, Rod..; 'Ju~1, 1 ""'llIUllon I 11hter • .,...., " -.. I · ...a.•t•-~· -I #elp WentlCI, M & F no IJO Fumlivrw Help'WontlCl,"M & F no W•1tcliff Personnel & en4 lb1' atereo cab, n.tln'd MdO WDOd deab, c .1.nn.1.n .... ----..~-"' .. ...-.:n ~ a.m. n6 tor LI yr old young lady. CLOSING OUT lmtbl . .eouob. C4 :l -703 5, I Th• how•• th•+· 1111· ~ • RAfta'd woOd a.rm JWWVU...., ............ ~._.,.. Ba.by whlte mice &U-4926 Ref's exchan~d. Sep. hvnl( Ae•ncy "·'" ,..."u, built I , W. ~. DWnood &cylut. reg. qtrs, pvt bch & pool . Jobs for men and women. ~ .. I d h I "*'Y cbatrs, '8.!!ID • $38.50, IP!d.a:I $21. New .At-1-"R.EE to good home. Mll.51 l.a&~rlll. Fatht>.r has occ Jl.t3 Westcliit Dr N 8 DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION CANOPY' ~ bed tr-am.!, •n t • clty counci ba,.. tbt larprt ~ 1mrtic Muaic «; E. 17th. gtve up black mini&. poodle, lni\•el. Call 499-2640. M.>177o " . -OF 11 LUXUR.V APARTMENTS po111tera ·&top. Dbl n. V«cy w•nti to, f••r <fo.wnl ol: 1-4 amc. tum 1Q WI -=:--==~,..---1 Cd companion. 499-1050 aft h & 1.•-•1 F 1t • iOJ>d ceni;t. ;s:l.90. M&-M41. C~ th!ms tn:ml Paul U'llL CURTW-MA'MIES TV-s~ 8 pm. 1116 LANDSCAPER, exp e r ' d . Private S.Cretery S~ni• m.... terr•,,.an urn ur• . . H Munt•1 0t1ne9t robe ln Mc Kahan n.. mmbin., chl!Trywood F'r. Design or construction, or To Presklent ALL BRAND NEW • lJPHOl.SrERED C AI R, "Good Earth'' .SSS to Elvi.t 11» Newport BJvd. Prov. $100. 833-27'22 Aft 8 both. Xlnt oppty. Ph betwn Ve"'• confidential M"-'t be A decorator dream house on di.splay -blue, low ~ &hepe $20 . .Presle , belt . "Kl·'"'~' . -PM! 1"12 --• 17 ., • I s nish 1urru·1 • &K--U40-. • -~---.. Y • m _ .. , ~==,--~----,,.. DOOfl Uluy. 14 l intdllgon1, _,, .. ;_ iu tni.ctlve " rooms o gorgeous pa ure l ===,,.,,,...=,_,.,,.,-,.,,,-,1 Cousln.s'' •'Mo. Alao ••-"SYL =v"'IA ' ~ 49+-M2'7 .. --~ •129') AN_ f'I, q{;'E _·ytet o r Jan ....., ·-..,...... 1MODE1.209JM.WOphoto .n.n /w t'JtpoDen! wom1U1 a ble to MveJ. J."u-(was reg. • "· -, Navano'1 maxl ooe.t $100. ._. la-.., 11..,., AM/FM mnltiplex, Gan-a:rd N 3 -r SACRIFICE $425 lcweseat.'$1511. Blue Cbenlle .,, .... , __ ,.. cop,.., new, ... , ..... L V , to 11:30 PM i;hitt. ture unlimited for right pe:r. 801 $.50 ~148 """._.uan Cabot'• leather value. Purchuer ..uume tumt.ble 63-7544. PARK L I DO CO N-son. Fonner secrelaty pro-' • • • • .11, • a, · '' &t cape ''cKlsmet!l $98. IMM I ....,.,.....ntt lrlta.] TV 21" m&ck and whll:e V" ~~CENTER Ph -• · 1 · ,.. • 'EN'D TABLE F C'··• G b1e ~-·~c..i~ l • : moto:u lo executive pos oon, Complet• Mediterranean 8edtoo111 Suite Octagon Ma~· $12 rom ........ • 'a coat $54 .. 58 pe.yable quarmiy Zeroth. excellent condition 1-c642-SO!-c--'-,..------~~~~=m~~io~lio in o.lt. (R•g. $l<C9.00 I -...... NOW $188.00 e 644-ll.O e :.·~:H~;:;:: S91tt. Fer lull •qulty. -~;is'=·~-;.;:="'=''=~=~- LOOKINC for niore than just A.T.l., P.O. Boic: 18G5. Costa Gorg.aus Sp•nish Custom Built Sofa with f'WUf !W, coi:npleie with es In clothing ot the Vie-~ -"FREE TO YOU :,om::~J>b1: Jol~ ~·"Ne~ r.lesa, Ca. !12626. matching Lav• .s3eat-5C1 hoice Nof0bwe'$"11;91 8 ,1 0 box springs aod mattttu tnria.n era thqi40'1. w. hon-ELECTRI_:1~..i.. ~le k ---------- au 1 eas iv. o f.brics •. I R•Q. • 19.9 -----· .O & frame $25 56--0!74. · or BankAmericard ii: Mut. printer ............... _., •J>-NEED Gd home lncd yd, PUPPIES, German shepherd Mixture, male & fem&le needs Rood home. Coat& Mesa 549-1830. 1ns 3 MO old male dog. Alvln needs a home . Atfectlone.te & good w /ch lldr~n 644-168'.J. 1/16 CAT !Avers! YJ1i. blk & wht male cat, box trained. Need ne'* home by Fri. 5'18-$11 1/15 GENERAL FOODS. lielp POSITION a1 just a job? Spanish Dining Sets -............... _____ ··· $75.00 COWR TV, reJr lg ., •r Chsl'it"'. ~"n 1 d""a a prox $50 .upplles, $150. for Joo. .. ble male poodle Ii. others to t'nha.nc1? Uieir A resume ill the ditlerence. Solid Oak End Tablas & Coffe• Teble$ $19.50 ...., 645-3433 W. hair ten1tr mix. pup r,:;,~~ P~~:;r1,";,~::,.~: :;:,,;"7:.":n1~ ~M C: foll Oe•o"lo• Table Lomp• ~~";bl':'; d::';, ~:.!'. ;;:._ig ~. t.1~N•wport ELECTRIC -Smo. '4&"'62; &1&-4493 1/1 6 I ....... _ lil;I $25-$150 wk up. No exp nee. 646--0854 lot appt. I Re9. $49.95 ) ---....... -....... ____ NOW $18.00 bedl\', hutcb. Office de• k. Jl'l8drlne $175. Ea':eilent '·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~· ;;~ No door to door. &12-2664 Spanis h Hanging Sw•g Lamp• 646-9216. * AUCTION * condition 545-0031. BEAU, Male Baseet hound 1 PRODUCTION WORKERS I Reg. $<C9.95 .............. ____ ,,, ___ , .. NOW $22.50 DANISH Tee.k dining table, Fine Furnltur1t WANTED: Used ma nu al :f:~~-= ~IJ ::;:,.: Dogs 154 MARINE Engine Installer Experienced womt'n for day CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN 33'x48", :tlnt cond $ri0. • & Appllan«s typewiiter It med ad:ftnr 5 " 1 -~--------1 wanted. E xpe r ience d & night shi!!s. 962-89&3. Aurtiom Friday, 7:00 p.m. JnlltjUM, 673-8282. 54&-2216; 836-4493 1/16 e IRISH SE'ITER Pups, A.KC only/apply LUijR'S BOAT Marina Lnclustri~. Inc. RD FURNITURE r.10VINC: Misc, I.Rd tum. Windy's Audiori Barn w~· .. n-Executive deck LOVELY Sealpoint Siame9e Reg, Champion Llneq•, CO. 1781 Placentia, C.M. 16131 Gothard St., ll .B. ...._ I __ .. -.,;_ ~ ~""" f<ma.le -.-i Adul,.o"1y **-"~"** 842-7769 "" i;a e, ~ .. ........,,, .... c. 2075i,s Newport, CM M6.36!l6 with gtam Uis> in excellent '-~ .. ,,.. "' · "".....,,_,., ~n*" :,:~~'. ii::tn 1i1 in:g :::!! PART Or full ttme ambitious 1844 Newport Blvd. (At Harbor Blvd.) ~· S 1 112 Behlnd Tony's Bldg. Mat'L conditm b $115.. MG-2801. 6~:d orange & "~: Short>S ;..iotel 21002 Oct>AJJ people. Let us! Show you COSTA MESA ONLY arage 111 • DESK and dmft1ng tabl• P1.,../§ans 126 short ha1rl!d mal• kitten, t1.n. ~3~~5039~e money Every Night 'TH 9 Wed., and Sat: 'Til 6 &\1 .&:.Aun ~:~iNrrQt:TE ~;'.:e~~~\!o°i:',1d~!1 CtEARANCE M,.._i:"",A-'RE da~-·,'nd115, l\tAID ·Steady l'iOrk. Retire-• • hall tree $!0o. WJ.1.1 pliom 5 . '" 0~• ment home. Laguna Beach. * PLUMBERS, repair & $S.5 j ~ • ' & 1 I Gas just:able tilt top. All metal, ALE malt'. 5 yn, free to right Call 49-1-9458 hooting, Top wages, Llcens-Building Materials 806 ' an, ecoys_ e c. good condition with adj. Over 100 Piams .a: Organ. home. 646-4352 1/15 ed. Call 64>3130 I II i I) 8-&Q $45, elect r,ar&.gl;! chair $&5. 549--0530 MAJD-Exp'd. Apply In,_.., ___ .., ___ ~) """'"""" ? l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j doorop:ener$501 roppertone Redtla!dforimmed.sale, ADULT silver perslan person, BALBOA INN, 105 I' d!..'ihwshr like new $100. SACRIFICE Two Good.yHr &Uy Now & Savel female Ir silver tabby male. Main SL, Balboa. Recept/Sec'y DOORS Qesk & much. more. no Polygla.u G 70 x 14 wide Open Daily l(J til 9 546-7308 1/15 F'or apt rentals. $475 +. INTER/EXTER Larkspur C<L.'1. 675-8115. ovals. Mounted on new Sat 1().6 * .sun u..s 4 TONS of bundle papers. MECHANIC, Full time. Xlnt H•lp W•nted, M & F 7IO lOOO's to choose from. Some RATT A N f u rni t ure chrome reverse rims. Only COAST MUSIC To a nof)-protit organization. wages & bene fits for right Stat Typist SELUNG MANAGER • Ex· damaged, Good for shelving w/cushiom Or.ientll area 300 miles fJt wear. Ex~t NEWPORT ii: HARBOR 642-Q}37 1/15 ~!~~~~d~fe!9'h & Under 30. CPA exper, $425. citing boutique shop in Lido. etc. $1 Up, Aluminum sheets rugs, F~ice. dining rm condltkln! Must Rll, now COi!!~ Mesa * &f2.28Sl ASSORTED cactus plant!; Newport Xlnt beneri!s & growth tor trailer skirts, patio cov-set , misc clothitig & other only $86. 8934>460. P'INAL (on@ 10' tall) U-dig &: haul. i\1ECHANTC, service station, Pers onnel Agency ~tial. (213) 796-3787 ers, fencing; sidi~g ~ 15c s<l items. 1317 ,\V, Bax Ave., \\'AREHOiJSE &:: GARAGE can 646-53161 1/15 exp'd. Shell Station, Ortega 833 Dov•r Dr., N.B. SERVICE STA ATT. all tr. v.Grovepanehng,pleture N.B. 6!:>-$83, Sa l e . Conttru ctlon VEAR END COCAPOO puppies, 5 v·~ks. * SCHNAUZER pups, Male at stud. Grooming:. .....,,. I EVER Wanted an OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOC, but didn't want to llJ>e'nd $500 &: up. Father was a lg. Siberian Husky, mother a champion Old English. 10 Big beauti!ul, furry pups, 8 Wu old $90. 642-5f12 MUSf SAC. Aust Shep pup1. Reg. Blue Merles, aholl. Come see .&: make ofr. 642--6400, 1.6 pm. 644-8160 He~ &: Freev.•ay, San Juan 642-3870 shifts open. Apply in person, framh _,es, moJddingk cbabin~ GARAGE SALE materials, tile & ~· CLEAR OUT 16131 Sc hryer Lane, apis.ll"ano. Mac Arthur & ·1678 Campl\S a ouware, oor no s 2fll Chevy ~; tools; misc. pottery equip, 1 I a a;e •, of Pl•no• ,. Or9•nt 346-9678 1/15 1 Male allky puppy, 3 mos., ME/EI~ design engr intrst.d RESTAURANT help · nights locks, IOuvrcs, sliders & bi-]1' inboard boat with motor furniture & bric-a-brae. 201 Many at wholesale pricel BEAtrr. •ilky ha~ Cal ico. l:.llO. 1 white male reg. toy in equity. Design and sec or graveyard. We need Dr., N.B. fold doors, \\'indows, 11r'OOd & & traile r. Fri, Sal, SUn. Fro.nkfort, HB. ~llTj'. WARD'S BALDWIN 5IUDIO 546-7308 l/l5 poodle, 3 mos., 646--0142 or AFGJ-IAN PUPPIES Black mask silver. Show quality. 64f>..8662. thru prod. we ,.,,.Ill market. hard working, reliable, good SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller aluminum sash. Carclbonnj 32852 Calle San M8l'CO!';, San POOL TABLE 8', top ~-1819 Newport Blvd, 642-8484 lw""v"m"'°c~~,-=c--'7; I 548-1022. 333 E. 17th .St, Send ~ume to GS, PO mannered, in t e 111 gent, Brush rte, $125-$175 \Yk. to cloor skln~. l\1any o!ht!r sur-J uan Capistrano, 493-4716 ty, like _new. $149 oi: best year 0 Id C.M. cl I I E al I ti •'"•74· 1 •·'d · · 11 ... ~00 Hammond, Ste inway, white/orange male cat ,l===-"'°::-=:-,::-o.;;nl Box 1152 Costa l't1esa, Calif eancu peop e. x per. st., so p. me .,._...., a. pus uu1l ing mater1a1 item.11. ESTAT E SALE o er. vu . ...,~ . Ya-·•·. New , .. _. p•·-altered 5x>ts box trained GREAT Dene puppies .U:CC. """" helpful but not nee, JACK-J" • D "ly 11 < s """""" "'~ ............ • ' ' 9 «'"u IN·TifE-BOX 385 E. 17th "*SUPERVISOR LVN 11·7:30 u-;J ai ' • un, Brass bed, roll-top desk, ALMOST new Rele.xislzar o: mOl!lt makes. Best buya in Needs good ho me im· 12 "Y.-eeks old. 1 fawn., 1 i\1EDICAL Assistant, hack s c See M a .ru. rel!et shift, "''k ends. Ml LLE R,.DRAKE trunks, h oo 1 er cabinet, $150 673-1915 So. CalU. at &hnildt Mus.le medldately, 644--0139 l /16 brindle, both female. Ew. office, for busy G.P. Must t. .M. gr. Park Lido Convalescent 2406 So. r.ta in St., S.A. chairs, tables, beds, l"Uga. BEAt:.rriroL S•a Ip ol n t Co., 1901 N. Main. Santa SON .Uergic • female cat, only 546-3708 after 6:00 pm. know EKG, X-ray, draw RESTAURANT MGR, Center 642-8(}44 (Next to Standard Bl'ands)" stove, old ........iies, 2142 Mir. c«A-,.. ~·--·. '!·'• ~. Ana.' -y whllo mutt • boo~ '!ALE b-• "'··•·' ·b blood, git·o ioi·cetlons. Sal-for eve shi ft 1n new 'shop, 546-1032 &.......... ~llUI' ....... _.., "... """' ··~ "" ,. 'pure n:u, Ql4l\,1 .... ' Splendid oppty, for advarice--TELEPHONE • amar, Balboa Pen, 615-0753, femaJe $15. s.ts-2538. PLAYER Planoa Repaired. • tree to good ho me. 4lii~ ... ~~·oe,· =~a. ~~·SJ~~~on Viejo ment. Exper. pref'd. Call SOLICITORS f urniture 810 Snt & S~n. • SKI FAMILIES Any cxntition or model. ll'7S-lS33 eves. 1115 ..,...,........, for appt. MON & TUES Evening hrs 5 to 9, P.1on th~ GARAGE Sa.le1·Sat. & SUn. ReseJ'\le nowr cabin a t Mam. R.eesni..ble rates 642-6935. 2 P\l'ppies lo good borne. Call MEDICAL OFFICE 53l-4&JO. Fri & Sat morni ng 9 to 1. • Antfque ~ite crib w/m~t-moth Moun~n. Slpi1 7, FiJe. S.wl"I' M•chlnes 121 before 2:30 p.m. ~ Need 2: Front Ole, eKP. gd ROUTE Sales4l30 wk to st. $2.25 per hr. Apply 3 10 9 Custom Drapenes tress. funu~. C~ild s pl, etc, S:l B-$20 per day, 1118 typist. Back o re, exp. know. Take ov estab Fuller Brush eves. 835.58/J Decor ator d d r a p e r y rock!~ chair, ha g 1 n g 531-3374 days -I( REPAIRS '* CANNED 10tt-drlnk vendlftA' il'dgc in all .Procedures. rte in Laguna, Xlnt pt time workroom closing out 2500 lllmp, cl<?;tfies. _()dds & encb. · Orin, oil A adjust your ma. me.chi.M. R e p & Ir a b I e . REC. Collie, 1~ YJ'll, $35. Must go to good botnf' w/chWdren. 968-64TI. • DALMATIANS AKC • Write, aassified ad #15, wk also avail 542-7573. WAITRESSES -over 21 yards o! drapery fabric and 1282 Watson, C.M. MUsr Sell .. Dune Buggy chin@> In your horn,.. SJ>t'C-642-6IOO 1116 Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, ~=--------1 Dining nn exp., neal & attr. made.up drapc1ies. i\1ater-NEIGHBO RHOOD g;1r MLie Co !' valr-12 "Y-AJ\.t-FM lal $3.95, all 'Mlrk l\W'tl'I· R E p AIRABLE automatic * * &tZ-1937 * * Costa l\fcsa, Calif. 92626. SALES Saturday 12 uoon. Alar;io ials from t'JC a yard anrl Sat '& Sun from 10 am. radio 1975 We!!tmtnste'r, CM teed. 545-8238. d 11 h ""88her (Frigidalrel 1 '2~c=oc=KAPOO==~=Pu~pp~;,.-,-~.,,.,-o NE\V OR EXPERIENCED STOP!!! Restaurant 24312 Del Prado, draperii>s from $5 pair 3853 F'urn, clo~. toys, nilic. alt 5 buUt-ln type-. ~100 1/16 sale $5. each• SALESMEN. LA R WIN LOOKING & ACT 1 -n_.,_,=P~<>i=",c'·=~~~-I Birch St, NeWpOrt Beacti ~~ 1:"11om lY Victoria CABlN On Pvt Beac:h Full l~u:Tr w~:;aa:co::~ AFFErrlONATE Male lab * 54>2'716 * COMPANY Resale Division ** WAITRESS-Must have 5'HJ.-l43t adj to Orange . . prlce $'l000. N~Beuh. Makea buttonbal•I, retrieverlyrold shots good *SHERRY 'S POODLES '* needs several general real Sales minded person, see for local references. Full or County Airport. * GARAGE Sale-Drapes, 646-6586. overcut!J seams, b 11 n d to children 64U923 1/18 Yr end puppy aale, groom. estate agents. New oUice )'OOJ'Self, a real career op-pait, time. Apply ln person M . I clothing, ~. Sl.Jn l~. M i II h d 1 1 G 1 F k ••s.~•• fl'lrtunity. Xlnt fu ture tor only, 5930 w. coast Hwy, oving ]10B Dover Dr. (W.s1elifl) •c• aneoua ems e& gns e c. uar. 2 Te.me m t ducks 1 and ng. ree P -up. ,,., -· opening in Hun t itigto n ·gh ~--· NB 5 .. ~&s· 1o· Must Sell By Sat, N.B. Want9d 110 $44.'4cuh,or1mallpyrnts. 2 years old. 1 wht female DOBIE PUPS $40 Beach approx Feb. 1st. rt t man. Ld.l rtt ngs com-. , ILi• It in. S45-823S . I d j r mence immediately should I "=""~"'"-..,.,:;--;-=c 1Bedroom suite $25. Sola $8. SAT'· 206'i: Ghlatea Terr CASH f •·-I'--, rabbit, l i,s yr old tame ban-* 642-28'72 * Listing ea s, ma o WAITRESS, elq)'d. Apply Desk &~ hest $3 End · ' " or ..... , .• 8PP ..., .... ~. G ••A tam ~r. 88l DaITyl: St.. medical insurance paid by ~ in excess ot $250. per wk, M Btu 1 1 bl • .,. c 2 ea., Jrvine·TeJ'I" Ol.M. Like new tools, &. misc 'I rem 1• S,e>rtlng oods -p()MBRANIAN male, black. «>mpany, incentive contests NCl canvassing or !Ollcitlng. :ml Newport, C. • nc 1 n es ..., Pl'. sets a~ps din eetl6 din. lg coU tb1 642-7015 or AJt 5. 54s.-m7. CM ~28a3 l/lS AKC all ahotl. 6 mo old. and bonus plan. Get in on InleJ'\liews by a ppointment J:louse. S3 pr.&!. play pen $4, S"''U"li' & more. . 54" Knee &.rd $25 KrITEN 4 mo to l yean, !M?-4m. the ground floor and grow only 9-3 weekdays. 8J5.2m YOUNG International Co. $3. ~rty chair 50c Recll~er SURPLl!JS· BUilding &tpplles Mu1lcal ln1trum•nts~ xlnt. eorid. foam 9POOr\ 110me spayed 11 3S-4493; 0 ~~LD~~""""~~-,..~~S~h-.-.-.~.~0-,, with us. Call Larwin Realty, seeking rnanagenient. Earn chair }I, Clothes & misc. & tools llr:JS -Bristol Qt 673-4253 54S-Ml 1/19 f aJ 2 Sho quality Joe. 962-6988 or 827-:a21, SALES:t1AN Wanted. Exp. '400-nOOO per mo. Variable Hems. 795 Shalimar Dr, Sunday· on _ 567.7886 .. ' DRUM ~· com~e~ •. S1~. WINCHE8rER modd '10-710, "TIPPY" lovable blk/wht ~d;· toyrsbreed.w $.fO O: prcf'd. r.r Us t be self-hrs. Call 833-1681 betwn 2·5 (upstairs) AP! 3, Costa Mesa • . Incl, hi-hat, 22 cym~, int 165 Inches sm breed pup, IJ.sbrk, all confid('nce kf'pL slarter. car essential. pm Thur or F'ri. M ach1nef'y 816 throne, a ccess. Excelll!Jlt li:S& ... M ' $ · W ter sho~. needs gd h ome 1 ,644-4~_506_. -----.,,, Nursery School Teach e r . c orpets, tile, d r aper i es. TH.ADITlONAL Furn. condition 548-5148 after 4i model 64-30-30, 1954. Mint, 962-04.Sl 1118 Horaes 156 \Vrite exp. & qua\i I's to Comm. only, highest in Jtcproductions of lhe old l..ATIIE, Sean small Home pm or ~~kends. $9S. S48--0523 4 Ccrk 1erew willow trees, Classilied ad No. 16 Daily fi!'ld. NO phone calls. ll rs I U--•---., II"'-1 tlays, handcrafted ln pine. Shop romplete w/j.11.w 120 BASS B""'"'te 'SURFBOARD to• 1 0 op la otl g Pilol, IJ.0 . Box 1560, Costa 5 209 Oc A ....,,.,._"'' V Desks roll tops slant top-s ' • ..._., ac-6'10"'. "Greek" low ra.ll@r, • r n n • Mesa, Callf. 92626 ~-~:~ch. ean ve., ~uerY . t()Jlt;, • P1a.ot~Oon111'. ~fl~r~!i,$ioo dr~ ~~uc~ oordlon w/case. Very &"OOd clean shape $60. 6«-ll40 811-1096 1116 BEAUT AQHA mare, 5 yra, grullo. 1S hds, slre-Zandy 11 Many show ribbons. Fm. dl.spoeition, $ll00 5.16-3008. * NURSES AlDES hutches, dry sinks, tressel fe; Aft 6: 546-07~ s 0 • cond, fUS. 548-l578 before WI-rr Persian mother cat and *COOK TRAINEE SALES W O~l EN, ex· Antiques 808 this, bi>ncf1es e-tc. Also, noon TV, Radio, HIFf, 2 mal@ kl.tten1 1o 1 h.ome 6 REG qtr h.orses, 3 mares, Bayview Convale9Cenl l losp. perlcnccd, career minded to piece~ made to ·o rder. Miscellaneous 118 FOR Sale Sacrifice• New St.reo 1J6 only. OK w/dop DJO l &eld.ing, 2 colts. Good 54G-5690 ;:~~~sl~l~lhla:·c::;.Fn. ~le': SCRAM-L*"TS 6·16-9:-.S.'J CO~tPLETE Drapery work buffet '"riot MIX w1lti new 23" MAGNAVOX COLOR ~ Bl.vd., CdM 1/16 breeding, $2100 lot. n•: J.8.25 Men wanted, ful l & part a pp 1 y in pe r son C Sl~iJ\fONS king liZ firm 1*d, room equipment for sale case. $400, Call 544-8359 or CONSOLE. Mediternnean BASSET, male, 5-montru to I T613-=~55.18=-:r:----,,..I t!me,S12001orJ2wkswork. BACKSTREET No. :G comp/, unu~ 1,~ price . heavy-du.ty isewin~ 838-1889 pecM wood.Twin~ •~homeM2-37l4 1118 [ivHtock QI 213/ 438-99l1. Fashion Island, N.B. ANSWERS no iroo .linens, _Beacon mRch!nes, heavy \\'OOClen E LECI'RJC guitar w/cue culerf-lDO!lt delux~ model. LOVABLE tema.I• rniniaturel -----------1 OPERS-SINGLE NEEDLE blnnket, qull red spread-Odd tablef1, automatic !abler $40 smplil1era $60 &: $450. AlITOMATIC COLOR, nu;. Shep & beagle mix pup 3 •Box stall n a day • E 'd 1 SARAll Coventry Inc., full lan1ps. Perteet. J.takl! otr. {measures dra""ries &: ap. 645-3459, QUENCY, elc. ~d 13 mo mo short hair. M3--08J.3 ; Orange Co. Fairgl'Ounds Spec, ma ch, x:p on Y, t · '·I ----'--' Impugn -Toxic -Scout -8,7 =• ~ e •••2374 e NB or P -l:lme '"' P '"">:I.I'-.... , no OCl'OPUS ., _,,,.,,., pl!eo; hi1ckrooml. Odd'! & FULL "-t l)......-., drum11 .. ....,., $fi60, "'"aranteed likie 836-4493 1/15 ...w-~portsY•ear, gd. pny. · • 1 hn t 557 "'"1 Cowar<l -<7C '""5~'" ... ~ •M '°'""="°',,--,.'"""'•==I &ll..3472. n"1!s en · ...,.,.,,,, 1WIN or oloulile box springs cnds.-1111 must go at o~! "·Hh Zildjia.n symbols,_ AJ.80 new. Need $.162 to clear TROPICAL &h, guppie11, col-SEW NG Your boat? '[Jst" • pl AST IC S. SECRE'TARY · PLASTIC "l~o°wmi~o ~~:1in~o?onH:::g~~ & mnHress :s!'!.~. t 'lB Sl't. ~7RandolphCM 54~. Guildr.1k 1Vg:ul-tar.548-8062 e!!ltate. J . Reynold1 . orlul, healthy. 494-6608 art ~ht ~' ·~~oo't~~~y . SALES you do? 1-fo"'' do you do?" King sz hoic: sprin~ & mat-EVREST Jennings folding after 5. 839-1190. 3 pm. 1/],'i o BBS\ I . LG, n11t'I firm 1n S. Sanla tress sci, S.19 !'\cl. All \\'heel chair $40. Beautiful ----. -Injection molding operators or trainees. Gravrynrd shirt. /.·lust be nea r a dependable, Female prefd, 1\pply 9 am 'Iii noon. Ana""'"' top "' 1'"' '"'"~ h,'::.,";'":.:!h ~~ ~;~~"~ '1"1H'"' & "'· .... ~ "'"'' ""'" ban>, :11ke ~w with USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PA y THE POST AGE! secretary & Ordl'r ror-Re[Tlgerators, like nc1v, S:iS lu.n1ni;::, key and pitch pipe, _ _ --. ~;:_;1;7& ~~: 1~~f ~: ~~ut-'~')e!~;';e:n~~~: J;F, 1S85 1rarhor e1"d, c.\r. ~~~~~~on book, S40. ca1i 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD l.ESS THAN l UNES *" Orange Coast Pla!i't1cs *" 830 \\'est 18th SI., Costa flfesa, Cali!. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Restaurant req'd. XJnf ~lary & hen'!!. rm suite. 11ppraised $3500. 54&-9457 ·rv•s $15-JlS Chest 0 r PlrasE' S('00 lettPr o r priei? $2450. Other Rnliryues BEAUT Span1.Sh handcaJ?Ved drRl\'ers $7-$15 Ref $25 TPSUmP lo Dept. R~1S, P 0. & contl'mp furn. M4-2'.l74 dining rn\ Lable, G l'hnu-s. Dlncl'.l' set $15 Desk S7 Box 2097 San1a Ana, Calif. ATTENTION iJeroralors: $400. 6' blue sofa S60. fl1Aple AM-f'J\f J s}Xi console $20 9Z707 l..Cluis ,Phillipe canape !sofa) bunk beds $50. Westin,house Jake's Used Everything 117 Help Want•d, M & F 710 ~old damask, a steal, $1250. S-.spd washer & elee dryer, E. 18th CM. &16-8576. xlnt com! f!JO, 1201 Outrig-1 'o'°'r~t7Af'""E~R~!E~S~.~...,,..,.55,,.... ~c"1o~=~I SO!i'A-6' cut velvet fioral ger, CdM 644-5946. f'11.intlng. Womt'n's quality print, carved \vood. l\1at· J SPANISH sofas & love clothes 8-11 .. ~t~n girls ANNOUNCING ANOTHER chlng chair. 6?;>-3587, !>eftt t $9!} a 5 et u ~10. Mans fWt !Z 40 Appliances I02 Compl:7e s, JO pc. walnui short, n119C. ltnls. 64+-0317. Excitinv I nwa - $4.50 $5.10 $6.00 • TIMD $6.IO $1.21 $9.76 1 nwa $10.65 $13.10 $15.55 11 TIMIS $15.90 $20.10 $24.30 bedroom set, $85. Walnut USED BIKES GE Eloo di')'<>' $40, Keo"'°"' & white dooble headboocd<, 10 Spd, 3 >pd C:O..te• 8 ™• · I PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 ('](!c dryer S40. Westinghouse $3 ea. UIT, 1885 Harbor In al! sizes. Alarl), have Wed Cocoj SEND Bill 0 AND We will accept applicatlont for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS • BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Startfnt o.c.mbtf' 2t 9,QM;OO Dilly Apply In P••- ~1 Avenlda de l• Carlot• L•gune . Hilts Sanla Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd, -Corner of El Toro Rd. and Avenlda de la Carlottt. Owned by Far West Services, Inc. Operators o! Snack Shops, Coco'• Reuben's, Reuben E. i...ee, • The Whaler, Isadore'• elcc dryer SJ(), All xlnt cond , Blvd., CJ\I. ~S-9<151 parts. 642-9867, guar. & dfoliv. 847-811 5, SOFA & office cred~nz.a & LARGE color TV ·Sl25; B/u(' 546-8672. tables a'rnloino girls bed velvet tuxedo .,ta $150: WASHER & DRYER -f~ sci. .~ <'X~. desk_ & Klng 1dze he~dboard $50; eo n d I t l o n • I n c 1 u de s return, c h a i r-s, .settees, Frost-free .refrigeratoi:. 1125. permanent preS!!I. S95 pr. 833--0488 eve. :~ter Sl, Apt C. C.M. :Kenmore Com b o FOR sale: 7 Po Hv room MOVING Sale: W•sttnghse \Vasher-Dryer, Z20 volt elec. aet, sola w/match ct.i.ir, 22 retrig, S'IOO. Dinette aet Xln't cond. $50 CU8l'anteed 2 end tbls, l colfee lbl tlOO bdrm i;et S:l.25 lounge " delivered. 8 4 7-8115 . & 2 match 1'imJ>S, n75• cllJ' • $25, davenport $25, 54&-8672. 847-713J chandelier $25, filingM~-b KENMORE auto 6 HIGH back velvet ee.sy $25, crptflll &:, rugs. ""'· model 70 xln't ~~t chairs, $3.i ea. 4 lPgh beclc l.;6<~•---09;,;.16'--;;-;n.:;o--::-::;-:-::I Goo.ran~ & dellvered. ~ack y1nyl e'8}' chairs, $>19 17 SQ. YARDS n y l ori 847-8ll5, 546-8672. ea. 6 occ.uionaI chnini, $10 carpeting. Bl~e with greeri ·-·c= 'TORS W/LG ea. flecks. GQIXf condition $40. """"""-' """""' UF'F, 1885 HarboTlftlvd, CM. 549-067<1 FREEZERS.~ ** 646-7820 ** . 5-fS.9457 FOR SALE . LG GM range, ~r, rop-2-9 PC C.Orncr groups, $69 Used double tJer lodm's. Fair __ X!nt nd .,IOI\ ea. 1-9 pc oak. twin bedroom -ndlUon. Mr. • --·, D•Uy a-• ""'e. co • ~· 1 ·~ 7 ~• --•-·• .. v ..-..""'¥ * !1>2.al83:' se • -·· ... uy • ............ Pllol night 111a.11d1, t7 ea. UFF,.o;;;;-;;-;;,;;;;-;::::=-.::::--:;::=I 13 CU. ft Turq, Westi~ 1885 Harbor Blvd, CM. 'CARPET ta.yen have 11hag refrig. Good rond.. $100. ~·967 &. oomm'l 'tfte1fc;rpts. Deal 644-m70. EVERYnUNC ~Goes. Sale, direct. ExJlef .lnatallt.r. Can IT'S A ~ .aell yoor pvt parly,, All turn, elc, finance. 53:9-83Zl, 827-8740 lttma with euie, Wlft Dally CHEAP 19922 Potomac t.n, 8.ARGAINS All. ·t.g pc. good PUot CIUl!fled. 642-.!1678 ll.8. nr Adams 4 Bu•lutrd, caf1>!.'t overstuffed chair, NOW'$ THE Gleom" !not.· MYl1'!oe metal : wvdr!> c1-, plo- blwn NO\V 8' Sunday. turcs, bkca,ae, S'lS-5408 TIME FOR SOLID mahog. din. ta bit', SIGNS . ' llbc>-cardl , -en, ' QUICK CASH ' c1oa1,. & """"· J>lll • ..,....,:,., ·"""" '1ow"""' THROUGH A ,,..,.,...., <JO Acaclo. CdM. More ... ·.,,.. ooi-3887. . e• SOFA, never' used, quilted . ~ DAILY PILOT fioral, l'COtchguarded Sl25. BABY S oomma:-MU$t M!ll ' Match""' low,..! 17 s. •Sta""~'., t>ble. '°'\..Ueott WANT AD '""''" . ' .... OD<rl,!149-jl674 ·- Puli!l1t. fer •••••••••• 4ey1, N1l1111lirt ,·.,••••~··••••• ••••·• ••••••••••• ··••·•···•·························•················ . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ·- ........................................................ City • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ,, '• '•' Jlh•11• • • • • ••••• •• • • • • • • • • •• •• • Put •11ty •n• wenl M ••c' •p•c• .i..... l11clltltl• .,,., eddren ., p"-n• •11111Mr. '"' •••• .f .,.,, •' ,, ...... ... , .. tit. 11 ........ i.10 ti.. l•tf wtt4 •f '''' •I hi wrffto t.11. ~' sa.oo extr• ff., .. '•1ir• ••• J DAILY rlLOT 11111 1eno1ote ~ ... nM ,.. ----------corr MW-,..,. o• ron ••mon ---------- I I IUSINISS RIPLY MAIL .................. ' Oron11 .c..t DAILY PILOT P.O.la1HO I Can "'-· Cellf. 9262' .. --lfl 11 J ·-""" -- = = = .... --. . . , 40 OA!lY PILOT frldaJ, J~LW'J 15, 1911 ;·~1-~-~=-~l~~!~l~'~'_-~ ... ~~~l~~~~l~-~--~~l~~l~·~-~-~-~l~~~Q~l~-~-~-~l~~Q~1r~~~~~--------~--, Generel 900 I ~c';.;":;c::k:.:• _____ _;'6.:;;2..;T.;.r;:.uc;_k.;;1;... _____ ff=l Auto Service, Perts "' 1-<--------Cycles, Bikes, - Scooters FREE 92S G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER n.l'U'U'V1 ' Buie Boaung COUl"Jic ufl· I t>red to the public by lht' Balbo11. flo\\''1' Squndron Sil.II "" "'ell 11.s po1v1•r boating t&ugllL Stnrtlng THllll "THEY'RE HERE" HONDA. '71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL 7 pm l\1on. Jan. 11!. 1-:\'ery f.1opday nlte for 13 w"'rks -"FRIEDLANDER" Power bri11kes, H.O. springs, 8 s3295 ply tires, ready for big ci11mper. (110SS71 1Stk. #lOOS I Al Ne1\•port !!arbor Yul.'111 (.1ub, 720 \V, Bay Avr, Newport Bl!11rh, Brini: no!ebook !· pencil fir~r nitr . Any qul·~1 1orL~ cf\ll ti73-185.l, 117• ••A.CM rMWY •• , 531-6824 • 893-7566 NEW-USED-SE RV. C ALL S46·67SO 24 hr. Phone SALES • SERVICE UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE FREE 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew lfunl1ng1on Beach Po11·rr Squadron's basit boating COun.(' tor s111J or JJOW1•r. l' riruportallon I ~ Trailers, Utility 947 14' Tandem Trailer. all ateel, 11·elded constructioo_ ~~" Deck plating. 545.4361 or &12-5845. Will trade on P ick C'lasse.11 slaro: f\1(lnd11y, Jun- uary llth Timi': 7:00 f' \1 J970 TC 90 Honcho Suzuki. S,.speed. l\1any e:>Ctras, Ideal for trail or street, Must Sf'Jl. n1oving. S325 O!' \Vil! tr:ide for " 5'18·4098 I Up. ~~~~~-9-2Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Al · Hunr1ng1on Brlll'h ll1gll School, Roon1 111. • for inlorm11tion 1rl.-11honr: 536-11.'.lS. 14 'FT Crat•kerbox. h i - po.1wrn>rl, sn1illl hlock, Cht:>v V-8 1nlM:t.rd "'/lraller. 5«.' at 32852 Calle S.'111 l\1arros, San .Juan Caristrano or call 493-4716 or 493-4166 S,125 Boa ts/ Marine Equip. 904 WANTED An) year 25() or 305 Honda Scrambler, no1 :.1-19-1690 '70 J-IONDA 'frail 70, likt' r1t•1v, in v.•arrant)'. on!y 225 tni's, l mmac cond, street !egaJ, $28Cl, ~&-0551 '70 An1. Eagle 250 JO hp. :1-~ast! Like 1l("v1 $600. 673-6998 aft 5 INBOARD l 1o I velvet drive trans. '.l·'.13 gal gas tanks, in strun1(1nls. windshields, bucket scats. Out b oard Mercury prop!!', controls, cables, v.·inc!~hiclds, seals 1970 HONDA 350CB $275 CBsh for all. $1,000 e XLNT COND. e \\'Orth of s1ock . ~!\--0~'30 SCOO. 962.8796 ••\\'AHF. AUTI') r11.ar. t 1970 l!ONDA SLHlO: Like romple!P, N"w 1.lO mi. $350 or ofr. $200 !Jb.~-Sll73 673--(i.1!()9 79 \\'ATT rnarine radio, flt'11·: I cll~O~N~D~A,.-~,~ll~N~'l,.-=T=R~A~lu,.--. I 2 sets hyrlraulir 1rin1-l11.hs, Pt'rfl'Ct cond, Ii mo old, new . 962-191'!1. _lo m1. $199. 644-5715 eves. Boats, Powei· 906 '67 Honda 160, Xln! cond. I----------$2;,(J or Ix-st offer BEST oiler -lll' su1>t<r t:. * 557-9280 * G I a s p a r i\1f'rt•, 1000 67 lfODAKA 100 Am<'rican big whl & Ga!or STREET OR DIRT. trailer !or J11n. "•hal~r • t:xcE-llent SZ25 675-7J.'i9 673-l!l16. I 1 ~----~--·---"iO HONDA SLlOO. Like new, 26' l\'avy whall' !~1il.I .. 1v1g11s x tra.'i, $.350, enginr. Ph: fH2-J!12!1 or 833-15.'.i~ &1.2-3396. --909-llON DA ;ii, Like new, Josi 1 .eo. __ ,_•~·-s_._;_1 ______ 1 o'houl!XI, new llres. Runs SAYE $3,500 CONTEST 27 SLOOP SUPER SlfARP DEJ\10 Completely equipped f or cruising. l\1U.'i'I see to appf'('('- iate fine Dutch cratTsrrian-- Jthip. Holland Yachts/Newport 1n•l 644-0139 ~ntest 27.30-33 -35-'40 Coronado 'n Of>mo. Savi:" $1600. ~al $90. 642-82~'8 all 7. '61! T~t!U i\1PH, '67 Van Tech. Su.lUk!, 2 bike trlr S;JOO takes 1 "~11. 54&-&~9 ____ _ 'fi!l DUCAT! 250ct·, !'!ref'! h·~11I. S300 or trade for run'g V\\• any yr. 5"1>-8130 MINI BIKE Custon1ized 6 hp 2 spd. !\lany K1ras. Make ofr. &l&.2182. 'iO SUZUKI ~,o T r a i I . Bumper rark . 900 mi's, $19j or ofr. &12--6100. Mobile Homes 93S C0Lumbh1. XI. $2700. Coninado 25-placf' onj(•r now All new Yankee 30--a fan-COSTA MESA 120 Ka.11:11saki. au10 11u1ck change sprocket. For s!rrel or trlii!, only 1,200 n11lrs. S400. Call al!cr ti pm 737-&149. Mobile Homes 935 Surroundl'd by Irvine Oranges~ Rea\ rural living yeL r!ose to ocean. shopping Ill recreation ALL ELECTRIC Choose from I 05 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pets O.K. Private Club--$300,000 Recreation Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS 1 Dir. 1'Rl9:l! 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 5 n1i. South of Tustin, and \.~ mi , S. ol Santa Ana Frv.')', (l mi. N . of San Diego ~"t'wy) 832-8585 la.~tic Jl('IV yachl. Casunl J\.1obilr. Estate Llv'g 1---------- YACHTS ROY ALE INC, Ni.: 12, 20 & 24 \Vide t.fodels THE BEST OF 2912 \\'. Cst. Hwy NB Notv on displa..v in 5 St11r BOTH WORLDS s.1:,..os10 GREENLEAF PARK 1'"or a bt'aullfuJ home, Jow 11 01-T SALE 1750 \VhH!ler Avenue &12-1:{50 n1ain1enance and arehirecur- WiJl('.ht>s, 5111ls. li1tins::s e lc, TRADE equi!y 1970 24X60 ally in1µressivc design See YACHTS ROYALi': INC. 01 . " I t d . lhf' ("XCit ing ll('W "Village ymp1a .. , o ca ~ in 2912 \V. Cs! Hwy NB hf.'autifu\ Orange County Hou.<>e " by Levitt J\.fobilf.' 6-l~i--0810. Park ror equity duplex. Systrnis on display now at Nf':\V lti' Glass C11tan1al"<1n tnplex. 4-plc~. C.:-0!. area. BAY HARBOR anti trit1ler for S~i9;;, Ph.: .,.. 545-8241 * MOBILE HOMES 1-6-_''-~'-"-"'-·-------1 1'--UHN ISHED 196ti Newport 1425 Baker S!. Costa 1\1~ LIDO l~ Nn. 340i Ulln11.1 n .l0:\a5 ii·tSX35 &erttn J'.l(lrch. Just Sou1!1 of ihc San Die&o saih;. Tra1ler. Top rond. c.-.~1a J\1esa Adult Park, r·rv.'Y. At Harbor. S-lfilXI. fi44-2&1!1. $-\~ or olfc>r. American 714/5'1{).s.\70 C~A"Locl~S.--J\.lohilhnmr S.'!le~. ~:H!241 i--T-r-;p_l_e_W_;_d_e_C-or_n_e_l_I_ Ol\Tier 714 l6.~fl.()'jj9 l2'xfi(I' ~.lubilr home. carpor t, llillcrcst • Flamingo Boat1, Slip1/0ock1 910 R\\'nini::..,, ~k111 in1<:. Tool shed Paramount • UniVt!rsal JI.. 1Rnd~<'ap1ni:; in r 1ud1.> rl . Barringlon • Broadmoor 15'-30' stir s ave1t for po"'r r hoa!s. Baysirle Village, JOO E'. Coast 1-flvy, N fl. SLIPS AVAILABL ~:. 23" 10 ,10' Hl'dureil to $1i!Jj(J, 17":i0 \\lhit-C'..ontinental • S!ar 111•r Av••, C i\I. &12.1:1.;o, General • Hillcrest NICE :-;, lT Nr•i"S<" Trailf'r. CHAPMAN 111 adult p11rk, $2?.(l(L No MOBILE HOME S 1~·1:<. 21 '.ll ll:irhnr Blvd, 12331 13cuC'h Blvd .. G.G. :<pa~.,. l'L Kt'_\' ;11 f'Hirr * 711 'ri3().29.10 • 1---.-B-0_A_T_> .. _L_l_P_S_•--ISs3ii l -HHmi;ih1lr-hun1r, Triple Wide Cornell A\·Hilablf' Nr.w1~'r1 llt·nch. :;rat·r R\'O.il. /ll,Ol n.e:. l\'rw Continental • Parilmounr Cull : :i4&-:'i~S3. lii;>l \\'ll' hcatrr & rnor. Berrinf{ton • Universal 8oet1, Speed-&-Ski9il c."~""~'~"~'-''=,_,,.-.,..---f'lnn1 ingo • Genera.I 12~~ 1 BR ~riorl1'ra r1 l'l'I faroadmoor e Star '67 GLASSPAr. f"lym~·Z : ply 10s22 11vir1g rrri f'.'<-llillcrrst e Cambrldi;:e li'~', inlb, otb. L lkf' Ne11' te~ion, Sa<'! ;:.;,11,.-3;:.13. CHAPMAN $2950. 842-2007 SACRIF'ICE nrw double-1virlt· MOBILE HOMES l§J General 9SO '67 CHEVROL.£"1' Sportsvan 8 pas, ti cyJ, auto trans, r/h, 1 ov.·nr,. priv ply, $1250, 492.7465 Dune Buggie1 956 '68 Dune Buggy \VlB 138 $999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800149.1-451v499-2261 'fiO CORVAJR for sale. Gttal for Dune Buggy. Good rub- bt'r SZ17i. 546--7817 afttr ti p.111. }''QR Sale or trade Oune Buggy Ln•n1e & 0engine. Straight axrl, 401 cu in Olds. Sl.JO. &12-8026. '70 i\1EYERS To1v'd , gd l'Oll(f. V\V po11"er. $1200. 5"'10-3990 days, 540-9251 eves Sports, Race, Rods 959 '70 DUSTER 318 CID, Hooker Headers, ldlebroek Iii-Rise, Big 4. Consistent 13.15s at Oran1<:e County, Great Cond. Ready to go . Cal l aller 5, 5J.1.JJ96. 'ti7 Lotus Etan S. £:. Ne111 P i r,.Jlis. Top coocl SacrifiCf'. $2500. 644--2649. Trucks 962 'ti7 Chl'vrolt"t '~ ton 8 fl heel. ·'~ tun rear suspension, &tep bun1per, 6 '·yl, big 6 ply tires $1300 or best ofter. 557-7315. 750 TILT -cab J"ord, 2 spcl. axl(', liftgat(', Jti" bed, very gd. litt~. run.c; & loob r11crpl. gd . .$1450. 8·1~296. '66 Ford ~~ ton pick-ul). Au10. r & h. Clean. &>st ol- ff'r. 646-760:~ t'ves & "'knds. COMPLETE rear end J-ton 1-~ord. S50. * * 4!j9.2004 * • '67 FORD Econo Van, hvy dty, big 6, a uto trans, nt'W 1iN's. $1 275 .&t&.OCbl Auto Leasing 964 '71 Dodge Van 6 cyl. auto. 127'" 11o•heel ba~f'. 8.000 n1ilf'.~. IR•IOO!!F I Sm! or ]1>ase $90 n10. '69 Mustang GT Option Air 1.:ond, \!1ny1 top, lrnmar. ulatc. J2,000 1n1le~. (~SK· 8841 S2700. '69 Firebird 400 tonverlible. Air cond, r:.lly "'hl'('IS &. gla~s hrlted 1 1rr~. Sriort cquipfl('cl. 1~.000 rn1lf,'' t r cN :Y1fl• s-2,3~..o CORT FOX LEASING 2;>86 NE\\'T'ORT BLVD Costa l\lesa, Callt. 92627 ri1<11 64; .. 3661 ~z13 , ti22-621t Cycle1, Bike1, 2-.'ilory mobilr h om e . lW!i N. Harbor, S.A. Scooters 92S 67.Uh~ * 714/531-8105 * 1969 Cadillac ().)upe-de Vil!r , VILLI\ :iS, Rny:-.1r1ev 111agr.. full pn11•er /air, $1:.9 per mo. 0 Treilers, Travel 94S 1~9 Ch " 300 '70 YAMAHA-L Ml J.OCYI Sq. 11: wal i•rlront; 1----'------"" r)':11er • , ·1 Dr. $406. • ;).l/l.98S4 rh•1u"f'_l_~"-·-"_;p_6_i?_r_~1s_1i_,_,_"· \O' ·m AVEL Qtif'f'n C<1mpcr j :~· ·r 1;11;ind~i5.5 a•r !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! SAlr ul' T1ade 1991 Ne\\porl U..1-· at _ :30 & j' Blvd. Sp 47, C.\1 . wknds (71~) 496-~. __ _ lc __ ..... __ .. _ .... __ ~J [ fAi II Aut01forS. II ~ I NE\V sell-ronta1ncd 2 0 ' ·~irF'~~. ~:-~~· R~~ _ . !railrr. Ll's.'> than 'vhol1.>sale. ~'OOCI. f>ii-SCl71 fl.fl 4 pm. 714 '~i'.ll-7ROO. Auto Service, Parts 96' 964 Auto Leasing 96.. '57 \\'cs!cm, sip!; 4, f"ll'Ct 1r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 brk~. hikf' r11rk. ninny \\'E PAY TOP DOLLAR Auto Leesln WE LEASE ALL MAKES & MODELS EXAMPLE ' 1971 BUICK SKYLARK 1 DOOR HARDTOP Ai~ COl'!l itiot1l119, Aufom1flt: fran111\ittion, pow•• t lR••· in9, powar Jhc br••••• WSW, r1dio. h11!1t, t•mot• ouh icl1 mirror plu1 111 factory 1!1i.dard 1qui ~"''"'• 24 MONTH orEN END LEASE. $110 PER MONTH A QUALITY LEASE AT SENSIBLE PRICES • BAUER BUICK COSTA MESA 111 234 E. l 7tft ST., COSTA MESA 548·7765 xtras. '.12·15 lo1v11 C.!\1. FOR TOP USED CARS Trailers, Utility 947 tr your car is extra clean, '~ us first. • trrtLITY-TYPE BOX BAUER BUIO\ TllAILEH. n4 E. 11th St. $7:1 f\94--1111 Cosl11 l\fesa 5-1S-776:i Auto Service, Parts 966 Auto Service, Parts 966 BILL JONES' BJ. Sportscar Center AuthorlHd Fl•t Selea & Service COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER For All Imported Cers OPEN 7 A.M. DAILY \1 Mlffion Dollar Service Facility 16 Service Stalls. Parts Dept. Cu1tom Paint & Body Shop 2833 Harbor, Costa Mesa 540-4491 PAnIBNTS -credit pnr blem? Will take over pay1nen!s on a~ptable, late model, lo mUeage, 1ully equipped car, waaon or rnnchero type. Call Sally, wlrdy1 8-5, 54~2'l8;l FOUR Musu.nc chroine rim~~ * * 54:>-11130 • • Sell the old 11tul! Buy the new stuff You can do both dll·- DAILY PIUJI' Want Ads. • c L A 5 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 IEIJ', 111111! ~f r::-1 Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. Camer• 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 8. Stereo Set 9. Couch TO. Clarinet 1 T. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Su rfboard lS. Machine Tool1 16. Dishwasher 17. Puppy T 8. C•bin Cruiser 19. Golf Cert 20. Barometer 21. Stemp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Pl1y Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. Freuer 27. Suitcase 28. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31 . Bar Stool1 32. Encyclopedi1 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Tropical Fish JS. Hot Rod Equipm 't 36. Fiie Cabinet 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Silver 39. Victori1n Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41 . Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tires 4S. Piano 46. Fur Coit 47. Drape1 48. Linen1 49. Horse SO. Airpl1ne St . Organ S'l. Exercycle SJ. Rare Books 54. Ski 8oot1 SS. High Chair 56. Coin1 57. Electric Train 58. Kitten 59. Classic Auto 60. Coffee Table 61 . Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Set 6S. Workbench 66. Diamond Watch 67. Go-K art 68. Ironer 69. Camping Trailer 70. Antique Furniture 71 . Tape Recorder 72. Sailboat 73. Sports Car 74. Mattress Box Spgs. 7S. Inboard Speedboat 76. Shotgun 71. Saddle 78. Dart Game 79. Punching Bag 80. Baby Carriage 81 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Desk 84. SCUBA Gear These or any other extra thin9s around the house can be tumed into cash witft a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 rtlday, JAnUll')' 15, 1971 DAILY PILOI 41 ...... .. ... I~ [ '"'" ..... Auto S.rvlca, P•rt1 966 Autos, Imported 970 Auto•. Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autot, lmportN 970 'tu101, Imported 978 Autos, lmportMt 970 Auto., Imported fft) l~tos, O,J . ., ""'"""" Ghia. '""'"· DATSUN MG TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN BUICK 1<onn1.., ·~·"'· """ "'"'· FIAT --~~:.::=---l·~=-:::::-::::::::--I VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO ' '"''""''"' ''"" 1 "0 --------l---....:..:.:..:..:.._ __ i---------'69 YW SEDAN 1--------------.-,;-.--------- "'''""" _New '71 Danun '68124 SportCpe. ""'"·Sc::,~~ p,,.,, 1971 TOYOTAS '65 YW SEDAN '68 VOL~9 '65 Gran Sport Au tos Wanted 968 I lliOO 0 1\C. Pic kup \1'1\h can1p. M•g•, Su pt• Buv I WVG 1921 lmmedlat4" ~li\'t-ry, ARE HERE! Rarlio & he8ttt. (ZSR 939) Local CIWflcr, 10\I' ffi Ueagt, ---------rr. So.IC' Pritt-r.'O'J.l Uh I $1395 All Models M rk II C olla $1395 Radio &: hcatl•r, fPBF liOJ! a utometlc uan.a.:i'lou, r:i. Top DOLLAR '" P'-'214'WO• ""'1 ,.,. a or s $695 ll ~ d10 hearer wlllW !!•de wal l l Door ll~rrl!Df'. 4 !{"ieed. 1257079) 1!11· CLEAN USED CA~S See Andy fil"U\\'11 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20liO HRr bor Bl vd. Costa l\lesa IH2..00IO WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Cosla ?tlesa Mr .. 1200 J,\IPORTS WANTED OrangP. Coun lies TOPS BUYER BILL r.tAXE'i TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach. Ph, 847-8.55.j WE PAY TOP CASH care 1n trJde. \\'ill hrlil!ll'<' Bill Jon•s' Coronas Pickups ti~.~. t>ll .. i:hid'• ~peciat a1 ~;'~;;:.,if"" c,,, ""'"'18.l. Sportscar Center 1970 TOYOTA "0 "" $799 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Rood '69 DATSUNSEDAN 1 ~· HJ •• A .. G .. CU.AM.R........ CORONA SEDAN 187ll BEACH BL. 8'2-4135 $\_~9 < SAYE $303 00 JIUNTINGTON BEAOI 1871 1 BEACH BL. 8;1:.!·4-llj CHICI( rYERSON -., "•••·. "-d, .. , h·•t·•· ~!'.'f!~W-Cout H-., .. N1.B7&1. ~ • N'I vw' 1..r1 ,.,. .., ~ ... , vv........., -.1.......,.. '64 YW SUNROOF ·-HU 'ING1:°N BEA\11 San Juan Caplstn.FWl \X\VA 1731 JAGUAR • -------.... F'n:ln1 \vindmv sticker price BEST BUY 50 V\V Van, 6•1 ens::, 1·ri°t"nt ~l!l--1 'Eift. 66 or 67 lt17-4800/493-45ll/499-226l $12"S ....---------.. • 54-r 7826 ~mo. R&H, auto-. . . v.·ork <lone on !n.111!! !\c1v 1!170 J{ARBOR BLVD, '68 BUICK GS 400 " ~ leatherette tnterior, ra-lnsld<', GOO[) COND. Dest --~------1 4 sp..~ed, vibrasortic speaken, 7 HEADQUARTERS ~q~ THIN• matit·. Ar11c v.•hltc, w1th .conl.rdst1ng brake .sys!c111, 1•11mp~r i11ut (X)STA J.tESA Harbour V.W. dealer io U1e entlrc J-larbor UllL ~'4 scats ~pecial V.'hecl cove.rr;. Tht-C1nlyauthorlzedJAGUAR ''MG" fl""" [01..:• d1C1, hea ter.$8L99!c. YWZ886 Clfft r.540-3118. Autof, New 980 bra nd new ures. buclrt!I Ana. 81 CHIC I • '68 VW bug, Xlnt rond, J3RAND NE\V •n Lie. XF.:z52.8. TOYOTA K VERSON "'" """· """ "" 11200 $16~ 1s111 BEAC1r BL 812-•l-IJJ CoSAmLpEloi.S ''fRlfD' AU111fft'' 67~5-liO GR EMLIN 77 HUNTINGTO:'i.BEACll LIU1U' VW ~~-~---Only AT 1966 Harbor, c.~1. f;.16-930.1 ';}!; V\\' Vun • t>rL'fll> l111Jf' $ CH c I RS '£7 DATSUN 1300 4 rir ~Nian SERVICE 1J7st 1a.&.CH !HWY. n l ~)l!t.303l Ext. 66 or 67 ,,·ork. SWU or lw~l n/fcr. 1898 I K VE ON in gn'at cond. 49~-6~7 11J1 PARTS 893-'1566 • 53?-68"24 '67 LANO CRUISER 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Cull C\'L'S jji-19~~; Qnlrr Ynurs Tod11y VW 6. SU:il or tx-s t Clrtrr NEW-USED-SE RV. I -~"CO~ST;;;•c:>~IES~A~--11',-;'i\Y( ______ Harbor Amer·1can FERRARI FERRARI Newport Jniporls Ltd. Qr. an~e County'5 only au!hor- b:ed dealt:r. SALE S.SERVICE-PARTS ::100 \V. Coa::t H,1·y. Newport Beach &12.!1405 . 510.17G-I Authorized :Ferra.ti DcalC'r FIAT BAUER 1· '67 YW SE 'ti~ V\Y C11111pt'r. Pnr-!op, ]970 HA RBOR BLVD. BUICK ~ C 'v,h7~_dric''u''z,!"1.~e.r winch, DAN r&b, tat:tory tent. Qwner 1!.16.'l llarbor Blvd. 64&2001 COSTA MESA to I ....., !. ..--o '\\"lLlll.! actiC1n $2750. No I 7~-7.-~~--990 ---------1 IN 196?. MGA 1600 r.rK JI. Good $2299 Radio a: heal<>r. (UEN 2.'ll ) l-tr::::''~·~··~-~f,~l.rnftii--1 1Aiiuiiilo··~··U-··.diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1962 BUICK Skylark {~pee.), COSTA MESA '°""-Rm. ""I. T"""'· $1099 I '62 YW SEDAN v~. """· """'· vobnuonlc 234 E. lith Street 8311-0'.!6:) or 6-1-1-ll?>Q·~· __ BILL YA TES nvlio, A·I shnpc wl th l\fG r.lif!gcl '6~. Like 11ew. VOLKSWAGEN 'fi(J l\ll'rtury (ZGT216) $85 n.'cc1pts for 11cw par ts , ;300- 1 ~~~="'=~'--77'·"='----1 6:.00 n1iles. $1000. Rudio & hra!rr. (ZX\V 2671 ·;,s Chevy. (PMM?f)? ! $l9J or IH's l nlfcr, phone Tercy, '64 XKE Roadster Call (.,.'lf)-1096 32852 Vane Road $595 . (;12-4321 wc e kfiay!, or AM IF.',1/SW R•dio, Chrome 62 l\1G l\1JDGET San Ju11n Capistt"ano "61 Buicll: (IBG301) $1!15 tii;'i-1:1.S:Z alter 5:30 p.m. and Wire w~~~11 ! '!'WC 612 ) Best Cl!fer over s.·.i00 8.17«\800/49:1·4511 /499·2261 18711 BEACH BL. 842.4435 '\'~'ek~nds,--~~--1 $1895 n n ........i 6T' 0~22 '68 T HUNTINGTON BEACH '61 Olrls \Vag, (tGU926J $3~5 '63 l3uickHivier;1. Full pw,, u s """"' -r>N oyota Corona --,-63 YW CAMPER uir (.'Ond . cuslrn in!r>r,, ~-'66 i\JC l\l id ~t"l 2 t ps en"ine '62 PClnl. eonvt CHL0036) $3!\;j ..,, ... Bill Jones' 1 '1 g -0 • • " Local owner, new car trade tlu"IJughout, $950. Pvt ntv, for used cars a: truck! just ---------8 I S ""enl ly r-<:blt. S l l 0 0 . 18711 BEACH BL. 84:l443J r~ . . portscar Center .. -'11-'"-"'-'-00~"~·=~---i "'· "·000 0 "•· m11... ..... nUNTINGl\:JN BEACH •59 MGA '""E"" 1•95 -"~().35-='"',..· =,....,--,=~1 1-matic Iran~ .. radio, heater, IQMX~) 1)3 SKYL.t\R.K VS ENG : 2 21 3] Horbor, C.M. S40-44f1 MGB Lie. WAR052. $799 '64 GREEN VW '&\ Oldii (XUN180) $~:t5 t all 115 for tree estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales ?.,anager 18211 Beach Blvd. l lunting1C1n Beach ~17-60."7 Kl ~ Autos, Imported 970 AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Partll · lrnmcc!iate Delivery All Models J1rtuµort 3\Jnµorts 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. i,.t?.!)..\Cfi 540-1764 DATSUN DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS 18335 Beach Blvd. lluntlng1on Beach 842-TISl or ~()..{)442 '68 DATSUN SEDAN : f)O(i,.. E . ..:crllrn1 ~r.C0"1nd t:ar. f:.ad10, he~lcr. (WSDJS.11) $1199 BARWICK J.\'lPORTS 11\"C. DATSUN 'l~/l :;;. C~I . llwy, Lil 4~H·!l771 '702 000ROADSTER Largest Selection of Used F iats in Orange County! dr, pis, r /h, air. '66 JAGUAR 3.8 S MGB-GT '6'. 1',000 ml, $1399 BILL YA TES Good rond. 1625. !73.-l'l84 '66 T,-i,mph CREC9151 $595 ~$7..c50 __ *_* ___ 96c_2-117116=I '"'07;~~ ~;;,c°"'· AM /FM. A"~"". ''w CHICK IVERSON VOLKSWAGEN La19e Selectian '6:t "°''t. Wag. lllCRS2J) ""' Bu·ick ~68 .. _, .. '69 Fiat 850 Spyde r $1 489 Low miles, orange. (fil!\GVl '68 Fiat 850 Cpe. $1288 Rrd. t VZZ831 I $1895 r1•~,'n'.15· $:Z350, 646-3863 aft YW 32852 Valle RClad Of YW Campers, '65 Plym. CPIZ6.19J $695 •.w ,. ' J c v K b. Dix. CUstom Electra ~.door. Bill Jones' ?tl GB 'a>. Beller than new. 54~3031 E.~t. 66 Cll' 67 . Rn uan apistrano ClltS, Om II, '61 Old~ Air. ISVU339) $695 factory air c:ondltioning, htll '68 F iat850Spyder$1199 Blue. IY DZ898\ 8.1. Sportscar Center R<bll '""·· "'w cl""" & 1970 HARBOR BLVD. &174800/49.14511/499-2261. B-. New & Used ,_, o<tr.<S iocl. ""~'an- brks. :\1 1che1-i n s . Olr. l ___ COST __ A_MESA_=--'64 YW SEDAN I --'I I D II '&I f'ly, llT. ajr fOSll:JIJ) $6$ 1cnna, tilt & telesoopic s'!'.:!er-21ll Harbor, C.M. 540-44f1 •97_1.,,,,.. mm.u a e e very " ~ '71 COROLLA CHICK IVERSON '64 o1<1, w ••. (.tl QASKI $695 ing: locally drl"""· ,., •• ,,.. M*I *N* T e '6.1 )lGB-Good ('fllld. Nf!W Radio & heater. fJf'K 4021 {T.\..'"\:60!!1. '67 850 Spyder Oran~e. IVF:J6601 $979 FLF.'XIBLE TF.R:\lS J:! ;\IONTH C11EC1'Eli J 1\~; "fi.<! XI<E ronv1 Yellow/ tires & paint. $j()(}. Call $695 VW "6! foi-11 XL air fRPJ2-HJ S6!15 $2555 11. ' · f 4 67' "764 R<ldio, healer, disc brnlce!!, I ' r.vh, \\'Ires. i'.11111 "cnn-11 !<'r ' ....... • rl'f9.303t Ext. 66 or 67 '64 ... ,., .. -vt. CIEY387J $69' FLAG \V ARRANTY FRITZ WARREN 'S Sport Car Center fa ctory ;ur, low, low n1iles! '"' '"' " t'OUrsc " c-ond, $3,lj(), J~vr '69 t.1GS..CT Like ne1v lo Take oldrr c·ar or sin1tll 1971) l!ARBOR BLVD. ~~~L~ /1ty. 837-8954, n1i's. wht .,,;/blk inter.' All COSTA r-.IBSA do\\'n. Under fact. 1varrdnty. Harbour V.W. Triun1rh Salrs ,{ Serv1r.p 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547.{176 1 Open d;nly 9.9; closed Sttnday "ii:I XKF:, '67 4.2 en~/traflti. extras. $2250. * fi75.7004 * Call J\1aury rilr. iift lO nm Rarlinls, Chrn1 w i!'f> \\'his. OPEL 540-3100 Cit 4!).l.7~. 037327. 1·aJ)('. Private Pa r t y .l--------- • ~l6-!">l47· • OPEi .. 191.iS Kadelt Rally ii7 JB.I;Uar XKI:. 1-p. Oul ~tan· Sport: 4 Spd air vinyl top ~ c!1ng-cond. Lo mi's, -1 spd, $119.i. 543-329"1. ' • "TH INK" I ~"'~"':'.'."·~f~3500~. "'.'.""~_,,"'"''.:.· __ [-'--pD:()'is~'IH:iiEi:- J,\G '66 XKE 2+2. Au lo. ---------Xlrn cond. $2!1.~1:1. Pvt ply. -mass ~::~~~'~"'G-H-IA-35:5s6°~uc~r:of NEW 124 CPE. DEMO I---------Bri1i:«h r11cing ~ecn. $2795 '6..lt 1{1,IL,1.\NN t;!!lA like L11· YCC :i2::i 5" new L'On<ht1on, 2ti.00fl i1ctual $2899 ''FRIEDL.ANDER" , _m_•_'"~· '-"00~·-"-'·'-·"-' -CHICK IVERSON l!l6:1 EUHOPEAN KRm1ann 11750 IEACH ILVD. Glua, ]~JOO S, lo1v miltage, VW I Hwy. 391 SlQ!l:i. <l!J7-ZOOS ~9·3031 E.~t. 66 nr 67 893·1566 • 53i..6824 ------1 BILL MAXEY !TIOIYIOJTIAI 11111 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. Bt•ch 147-155J I ml N. at a:ut R'wJ>. cm Bdll '71 TOYOTA PICKUP \Vilh 1lcluxr i"llJ'. camper. f"ull Prll'C $:?251. Take sn1111l do1vn or trade. dlr. 494-iSOJ.. S.W.3100. #03448. '69 CORONA S '63 KAfl\lAN'.'11 C.JII,\ S300. 1971) HARBOR RLVD. NEW-U ED-SERV. :n(l.I !'o'a~h•ir!., N"wnn rt COSTA fll ESA ,. 1::::-,,...C=.-"CiOi'~=-Hard!Clp. Vinyl roof, 4 !Jk'e<!, ~ Bch. 67?.-6578. '70 Porsche 911-T Targa, lmrnacula!t, Sky Blue, Sac. MERCEDES BENZ 39.CKXI ml'~. Xl nt eon<i, Serv rifice. \Vil! lake tradt: or Radio I: hf'attt. ~RUF' 081) $895 Harbour V.W. Harbour V.W . 1968 V\V 13ug. R11diC1, n'ar scat S'fll'akers. $1375, pri. pty. 644-46-'!7 1111er fi pm, e 2 V\V's • "&I Ru~ $800, '61 r;unroof $600. Xlnt corid. Mu!t sell, a.ft 6 pm: 646-8014 '68 FIAT 850 records avail. l llness in llnunre pvt. pt:y, C;lll ~i1f, family. mus! sacr if1(·r. $6200 dlr. (>JO-:tlO) nr 494-i"JOG all SPYDER '66 V\V Sq. bark-Sullrn(lf. • 60 Mercedes 220 "r b"~' nffr r. P v1 p!y, lo a .rn. XTS :113. 18711 BEACH BL. 8424435 t'IC'IV t ires r.r exha11sr. J:>vt RDSTR. Red \dth black in. 4 Door Std•"· 4 Speti:I riay-i7&-TI:m, eves & "'kndsl ""'="-r"o"Y'°O'°TA~C'°o_m_n_e:~-l -0,--1", lllJNTINGTON BEACJI party. &12-1020. tenor. Like nr1v. YQY 834 1 11lCF 855\ S~0-2G70. red, r/h, C1ver5ized t 1rr~ •1 9"-5'"a,-K""A'R"M"'A"N"N"'G"H=1A~IC:::='-"'"-'=---- $999 $795 lf16~ P11r.q·hc ~1 1. T his ,.,.,upe $69.'i. * * • &12-0;,,,:;R $:~·111 ••• 9681189 '64 YW Camper CHICK IVERSON B'll J , is exCl'pl.tonally rlel!n. 1\lany ,69 TOYOTA-SI JOO I ones extras. SACRIFICE. '6.'> VW Sqt1an'back, Sunroof Fu!lv Eq u;pp •i:I !FMU 71b) vw 8.1. Sportscar Center 1.,::'''"::.-.::.'"cc11,· ~-~----'-"-~'-""'-'-"-"'-'--!:~,;:'·.:r~~72'""'' w•11 s 1195 AUTO 695 2026 Harbor Bl vd . COl5ta r.1esa 646-9547 AUl1'QA1ZEO Q[ALLA 2600 I IARBOH. BL., COSTA J\1ESA 510·9100 Open Sunday • • '61 Buick 4.nr Xlnt CClnd "*" $350 * 675-2571 * THE ACTION STARTS HERE '.\9.:-:0:;1 F_xt . li6 or 67 2813 Harbor, c .M. l54D-44t1 '70 9115/5 2.2 Li!ct' Sliver TRIUMPH ·~---• Bill Jones' I ~flC'C'd, radio, hC'lllrr, Pirelli 1900 MARBOR BLVD. ""=======1 CQUIJ('. bla1·k in I c r ! n r '6 7 vw B.J. Sportscar Center 111""· n1ai;:-s, rllr. llarrlrop. COSTA \IESA Ar.t1n.1. a11·, <'l<J<r rat ici ---T-R-IU_M_P_H___ SQUAREBACK 1970 EXECUTIVE CAR SELL-OUT! l.1k.~ nr1\·! !TYZIO~J l\lu.~1 I---'-'-----'---J:t'ars. P erf. r Q n rl i t io n , 21ll H•rbor, C.M. 1540·44tl •111•rifi1•c! \\11!1 take trade Cir -. '69 ;-J,\T SPYOF::R, iiood S!l!lOO. 5.'17-9159. AUTl lORIZED l.11.inrr 11 r 1 va t e. rar!y. 1Y1ncl. $300 f.. Take Cl\'er '69 911 T, European ltyle.. SALES e SEHVICE WANTED ",lf .. >-7:':ti nr .\:J~.f .. ~11 pymn1.~. Cllll &17-1358 Tan~ .. full romfort ltJUUP, FRITZ WARREN'S ----nn·: l'astcsl clralV in the l!X>S FrAT S50 SpidC'r Very ma1ts. Ai\l/Frlf. 23.00l mi ., SflORT CAR CENTER l\'rsL .. a Daily Pi! Qt good. $1100. 67J...6265 BE-sl C1ffer. ill) E . 1st :<ii. S.A. j.17-076'1 <'J;15<;1f\C'<l Ad . &1Z-:.67it 11 S~:l--0795 * SJ IAP.P '66 P o:i r s r he : "---dally ~9·, •I--' S"nday "I"'"., ... '-">CU .. cusror.11ZED V\V convert. Trucks 962 An1/fo~m i>hr•l"h\'avr, chrome TR 3 •• 9 v __ , '.''Int -•-'. r,,-,,1,•,, •1 .... ·;::::_::!._ _____ :.::_:._:_:::::::_-==-=-=-=========-=-= · -.i r·ry g .... ,., con-5-19.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 ·' ..... '"' -" "'" -rim~. new ~ng/:J sprl . S3IOO. d1tiun . H.irrlrop & con-Nrw rnCl!or, mag~. oversizr DELIVERY MODELS! WE HAVE EVERYTHING FROM 112 TONS TO VANS TO EL CAMINOS TO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS TO CAMPERS and Even 26"MOTOR HOMES. STOP IN TODAY! IR-,ND NEW '71 CHEVY 1'2-TON Ple•11p. fvtlv ft tlory •'l ulpped. CCS. 1 4Z•l ~9V67 1. $2495 IUND NIW EL CAMINO Gobi b1iq• w/t1ddl1 l11l1rlor. I v•1r/ 10,000 mil• wtrr•11ty. ( 19657t). $2695 CONNELL FULLY INSULATED CAMPER · SHELLS l r•nd "'"' Horl1on rnatar ha111t. Full y 1elf eontei,..J. Oritlllt ly $1 1,f,S. ::1~~ $8950 Ah o 26' Hari1011 motor tioll'I• for i:l1il'( • wt••1v • mo11thlv r•11t.I. CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • .,"' 9tatkl•T•w32 p000ymls :.6i:~· ~~-1~:· $j 75 CIT be.~! oHcr. l !J70 C~~Ofl~E~;vo. lb11"f'!I, I ~~::;: !:..nit,!:;.· Good · .. , m1 ~. :-..s1,.,, .,..,.....,.,, . ., uy fl ..,,.~,. ,,,.~,,,n. Alloy '"'hl~. cornfort group, 1---------/\lUST 5cl I :66 V\V ~V\V-BuJ.t"-:-Ne1"' br11.kes , c!c. Very clean, $4600. '68 TR 250 Tr l u m Ph• Squ~be.ck. LCI m1, sunroof, I?~ hll'll'·ur. GoOO com . 646-3007 ove!"'dri\'e. flfu~t 1etl. T.O.P. A;\ltr:.1. Ask for JcJ!, $17'.1. .\2'.1 Cam.Jt"111 Avl\, 54!!-."i.l"rS afl :l pm. 642-833:) '67 911, 5 • spd, Wrbcr.~. nu 1-----~----I Cd,\t. tire~. 18.000 m i's, $3950. '60 7 H.-.1. H"huilt "n~inr & * '66 V\V 2 Dr. S...rlan. A!\f· '"i~tt'\V\V But: ,111 1 ef'>nd. 543-8105 day,;, a!k for Greg. lr1111~n11:Q.10n. Xlnt cond. f t-.1. S~50 or ~t offer. Call New paint, Orig ownrr. '67 912. Air, AM/FM stereo. B••.<;t offer, 6M-0~9ll. !"Mi2-3462 or !)(,z.tiJ!lt $650 ·1!"1 1-06fi4 Red w/blk. J\fany extras. TH IUi11Pll TR 6 1'.16!'1 '67V\VRui:::.x111t.cnnrl.,dt1rk ;-71 V\V Squo!'l'l;;:C-ii.,,if $3600. 644--0516 A,\l /F'l\f, '''irr~. rxc.,,p!iona.I hl uc, S!150/ofr. Standurrl. New rar 1\:il"l', J968 PORSCHE 912-5. Mual cond. l\lakc offrT 673-0JJ6 Aft. 5: 494-2 19~ l!'")Ofl. Pvt. Par ly ti-lt>-ii80:i. ~ thill one bl':fCli'c coMid. E\'<'. '69 V\V Camper Ai\l:-F,\·1 New '66SQtTAnF:BACK---Nrv1 ering. 494-2514 or 5-18-5479. TR4 • J96il. Blur, h!llek top, Adventure Camper unit. Ex. t1r"~ &· hrakcs. Ar-.t1rr-.t * '60 Por.iche. i\linor tx>dy P,'iO. Good Ji.innini', very coM. $2950. &l;'»-l666. rndio. Orig Cl\\'TK'r. $1200. \\-nrk. $1150. lZ'61S 39th st. cil.'an, 87,(k)O miles. A good 1968 VW 8u11, 1·pAM. Radio,1_::6T.l-3'.:':':02'1:.:D:_. -~---- Ne ... ·pnrt IJ(:h. buy. ;..,16-20.'1(1. Xlnt cond, New tires. $2150. '69 RUG, radio, no·w flr<'S . -1·96-$ PO-R-~CHE-C-Days 494-8."iil: eves &iS--4780 Prrf. c.."'l'.lnd. $14!1::.. C1Ul :>• GREY & hluck '61 TR-l. 673-4923. XJnt cond. Lei mi. ~t9-JM7 Englne good, trans needs c'68RmvwCEAut o, VOLVO k 'l ' 11 '1" ,.nca SA SlT.1(1 Let• 166 Porsche 911 ~· axr Cl rr ".,.......,,,.,. -~~~·~538-~:3:31~077_!•:_..,.,~-l--=--:-:-:::-;:-;-::- Ot!lom grttn $37:'.(). 548.f.672 TR-4 '&I. Red w/black in-'62 VW '-'an $400 • VOLVO tcrior . Solirl & l)<>l':S \\-ell . .>WU '70 914/6, RED. l"!lder 6,000 ~-1147-!11!21. Call after 6, 5.36-7393 miles. '.:!~~ warranty Auto1, lmportitd--970 Autos, Imported 970 All 71 '• Are Her• $5700. * ~·•· S avinp;11 U r To ~~;~~~E 112"'5 -~ 11nm11m11111nnmmmm1111n11111111111n11111111111111111111111111mmnmnu S466 ~ on ttmnlnlng 70"1 (118182) 1966 P<>M9Chr. 5-apd 1 owner. QUALITY OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC. :~,~;:. r··rlect a=.~. DEALER '59 Pol•che 1600 Conv. Xln'l ~e4Jt Lewi& ~,""'' 0" by lral. AWARD • VOLVO RAHE '53 SUNROOF': RERLT ENG ~ TRANS. FOR Sl:li'l'I ** ~ RENAULT SALES-SERVICE-l'ARTS 'li.l Renauit w/'66 motor • .C new 11reR. Runlf. $»'.}, Cd eve!! 4!M-rnr.t TOYOTA U66 TOYCYT'A CoroM: 4 dr, red, rth, ov~ tie«. $695. ... * * &l:H>SM NOW'S THE TIME FOR 9UICK CASH"' THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD MANAGEMENT -ADVERTISING CUSTOMlll RELATIONS 18835 BEACH BLVP., HUNTINGTON BUCH 842-7781 54G-0442 , ) 1966 1-larhor, C.M. 1146-9303 U'llVLIU THINK 'VOLVO' -"FRIEDLANDER" 117Jt 8U.CM CHWY. ,,. 8S.1-75M • 5.1'7-6824 NEW-USED-SIRV. ~ VOLVO AtmlORtZED SALES e SERV ICE FRITZ WAR!lEN'S SPORT CAR CENTER no E. ht St., S.A. 547-07&1 Open d&tlr 9-9: clCl3ed Sunday ! CAl'IUCIS ... 11h r•w.rnd.llr 6 IMl'AU.1 Cwno .. Coup• Wltll Air I l'ower 1 MONTI CAJILO ~~""'-'llJ! wh h .-:;..,,>- f ull Po••r 011i:I ,\.Ir Co11i:lltlo11l11q 2 . 1t7l '• 1f71 CAMAIO Witt. P-. 011d Air I CHEYILll with Air Coll4hle11i"I l. 1t71 '• 1 NOYA Wlfll Air CoH. 2-1971 VEGAS ALL ARE SALE PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SA·VE ·SAVE-SAVE CONNELL CHEVROLET ms HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MISA 546-1200 . , .. ... ..... ' .-. . DAA.Y ~LOT Frida)', Jan111r115, 197\ CADILLAC -·-• • • CADILLAC CADILLAC • ---1~1 CAD. 1970 Sod-de Ville 1~--.,.--~ • 1§1 I ........ u. _.,,._ """' 1917 W de V111o CAD. 1"9 Sod. de VIII• ~ CAD. '69 El Dorado Ju.t 9'JOO Mlln Au~ u--, 990 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used ....... Air Omdltloobw Only 21,900 Milos Locoll dri &-l 1 ·.::::··:::.~.:::_-=. __ _:::.:1--;::-;-;:;;-;-:-:;;;-- ]§] 1.:;;1 _ ...... _ ... _..:i:,§]~"'1 990 Autos, UNd 990 Vb\11. taip doch I. le&lher In. •Id MW 4 aerviced by UJ, Vi.nyl t()p full leather inler. Y ven new Autol. Uead 9901a -· !.JI .,...,, .. .,... J'Ull rooo'er, "'ctao» ah' con. 1"' 11e.:.O AM.FM ,...lo, --by "'· BffullluJ 1--------I CADILLAC CADILLAC doer locka. tilt 6 teleacopk dliion\n,., vbl)i1 t1:1P. doth & po~tt cloot Iocka, till 1teer. J aqua finish with beautitW Ill~ Jlabt sentinel a.IJ i.lhci· inter, Dual comfort Ing, f'l.Lll pCl\\'('r efJU\pment t'lotb & leather interior. Fae. CADILLAC dlx. xtn. Must be ~n 1 • front. :.•·a~W/lndividual con. plu1 ractnry air C<lndltioning, 1 tory alr C:Ondltio~, tub 1965 a 11 black Clldlllac ~~._.... ... ......;;-.... ~ most every db!. extr~. p:l\\'er options. VlD)'l top, , Cbupe de Ville, Ulla of drtftll to fully appreciate. lnlla, f'rt'. .,.. ....... -. ii.er. (J<WB.~l . sterf.>O multiplex, tilt & tele.. CADILLAC 69 DeVWe 2 dr. milea but be&utifu.I cond. Showa eXCellent care inside "°•'door Joc:t.. trunk ~r, .J<A> $500 under retail. By • Ou'. (~-i dlt a: lf'!e-i teerlng & c:-fiC'Opic ste.P.rlng, door loclas, '"""-.., .... =-r..~ ... ~r: All xtras, $1750, Owner. ,~...., ablob.lltly nawte... (SXX-_,,, etc. (805ASGJ. u:s•............,, .:.~. _..21-ts. * M4-i218 * 1°'). ~· ib A, ib '62 CPE de Ville beaut. ~-· ,.._,>:Ila -. l ~ e.~ ~ A:t maroon ml!!tallJc ilke nu ~ -~. new th'ell, llte •UTttORIZED OU.l[R CADILLAC '67 CdV C1imate-control • • '64 SEDAN DE VILLE Full power +air. (10U910) $899 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN :\_ -~ CADILLAC C&(D Serv. ~ .• $698 sC .(92-9106'. ~ $995 cash.-cali AUTHORIZED 0£Al.ER • CAOIL. AUTHORIZED DEALER AM!FM aten!o All • fJ6 El Dorado conv. Full 2600 HARBOR BL., AlJlttOftlZ!OOUL.£fl -HARBOR BL.. 2600 llAJUlOR BL., $.3000 Extra d~ ~· pwr., cl10111te c o ntro l S•-J"•n "-p•-•-·" t'OSI'A MESA COSTA MESA COSTA J\rESA · ' AM/FM stereo $ 1 7 'Z.5. "'' .... 1,..4 ~""' 540-9100 Open Surlday ~~'i.s~L.. 540.9100 ()pc>n Sunday 540-9100 CJf)('n Sunday '69 Cadillac Convert. 642-241.1 545-0548. 837-4800/493-'1511/499.2'161 32852 Valle 'Road • 540-9100 Opc-n !und&y • • $4750. 64Ul.56 Autos,. Imported 970 Auto5, Imported 970 .. 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•w 980 A~ul~o~1.~N~o~w~==:::!9!ao~/jjiiii~iiiiiO:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiii;;~~iii;;~iiiii;;;I ~~~---~-~-~~---r--o- ~aAUtR{ BUICK.1N COSTA MESA E RADIO OPEL JAGUAR OR "S PECIALIZING IN QUALITY" SKI RACK '- OR LUGGAGE RACK CADILLAC • CAD. 'ii Convertible FACTORY AIR OONDITIONING Full Power incl. door-locks. tilt & telescopic stet>nng, Stereo, Sentinele, Full leath- er interior & eitcepUonally nice in.side and out. !VOR- 552). $29'9 ~1!~,~ AUlHORlZ£0 O[Al(R CHMOLET l. '66 IMPALA ) VS, automalic, power steer- ing, radio. (SRP527) $1299 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San J uan Capisb'tlno 837 -48001493-4511/ 499-2261 SHARP e CLEAN 2600 HARBOR BL., '00 In1pa111 Sedan, V8, a uto, COSTA MF.SA r l h, 52,000 local mi. $975. 6-14..(15:12. Call 540-9100 Open Sunday ---------1 • * "64 EL CAMINO '00 CAD. El Dorado. AU 4--i:;pd, 327 C'ng. Air lifts. black wtllhr. Int., ~'creo ~M6-4~~""m,..· n.--.-o=~=-1 radio, new tires. Only 24,000 'G6 Cl!EVY 1\Ia.libu Wgn, mi. A sharp car; $5300. ll/H, auto, p/1, new tires, 673-3430 Nice car, $895 .• 6T.>-4i89. • '60 2 DR. Chevy for aale, CAD. 1906 Cpe. de Ville $1 50. Factory air conditioning, aJJ =""""°C~al"°l~646-~970S~~=I p<>,~1er extras, Tilt wheel. 1966 CHF.VY Be! Aire 68,000 AM-FM radio. Stately black n1i, Po\\<er i;teerillg & exterior color With red leath-brakes. new tires $650. er lnt. (SBB714J. 544-8506 $1888 '68 CHEVY Biscayne 2 dr. ib T."lO Cy 3 speed, Nu tires. GJ\Ta1 e~ S995. offer. 675-1045, A. ~CADILLAC * '67 Chcvel!e SS 396-Silver AUlHOfllZEO Q(AlER grey. Mags, Tape deck, 260o HARBOR BL., 962-60::11. COSTA MESA '57 Chevy Station Wagon 5-ID-9100 Opc-n Sunday BEST OFFER • * 497-1692 * & SUNGLASSES WITH PURCHASE OF •I PVT=~PT=y~, ~,~o;=,-c~,-,,.-~Dc '6-l CHEV. Camper Van Ville Xlnt cond. Full Jae AH E'Xtras. Original owner ARE BACK IN COSTA MESA NO.W ! ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL Models-Color Equipment Available! "· JUST A FEW REMAINING 1970 OPELS LEFT AT ONLY $1.00 OVER FACTORY INVOICE. HURRY! 1968 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Showroom fresh with le ss tha n 20,000 miles. Fa tfory wa r· r•nty ava ilable. Full power, factory a ir. (XSV~29 ). 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR VI, a utomatic, radio, heeter, r,ower 1teerin9, power brakes, factory air, over 25,000 mi es left on fa ctory warranty. IYCL,111 , 1970 JAGUAR XKE COUPE 4 Sp•ed, AM-FM radio, heefer, chrome wire wheel1. Just ov•r2,000 mil••· IXX02bOI. 55895 1969 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE Full power, fa c:tory air, AM-FM stereo, pow•r door locks, vi nyl top, full leather i!'lferior. !XSR/67), 1966 BUICK RIVIERA CUSTOM Full power, fac tory eir, 'Chrome plat•d sport wheel•. ISMZ bbO I. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Cu1tom -t Door hardtop. Full pow•r equipm•rif plus factory a ir conditionin9, vinyl roof, tUt 1tearin9 whe•I, •tc. IYOWSb'I UICK,IN COSTA 234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765 ( 1971 HONDA FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED Plus '100 New Cer Preparafio11, l oc:al Trans., Tax & lie:. RIMIMIER. "WI ARE NEVER SATISFIED UNTIL YOU ARE'' UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9640 pow~r & air. Rec major $950. Call: 515.3679 tune up $725. Alt 6 pm. '64 CHEVY lmpaJa. 1tuto, 646-7S34 r /h, $~95. '66 El Dorado Convt., \\'ay Call 644-4779 below \Vholcsale at $l l 50. '!ill Chevy Impala 396, RIH. Good shape in & out, Good cond, $300 or best 645-2317. offer. 557-9280. • '64 CHEVY Impala. 4-dr HT. Cad. 1968 Sed. de Ville l''aclory air, full "J)O'Ntt, VS Olmplete new guaranteed en· Pvt pty. Very clean. $695. gine. Factory air cond., full &J.f....5777. pcw.·er, tilt & telescopic steer. -'-~.64~N=o~V~A~SS~--I ing, auto!lllltic pilot, sii;:nal Orig O\vner . $400. * 675-5989 seeking radio. Truly an out- lrtandlng value. tWID73l), $3SSS ~1!~~ •UTHORIZED DEALEll 2600 HARBOR BL., cosrA MESA 540-9100 0Pf.>n Sunday • CA MARO COMET '61 C0i\1"ET-Very nice eond. Runs '-'••ell . Good tires, Autn, rJr.h. 548-9882 CONTINENTAL 1969 CONTINENTAL 2 DR. H.T • LIKE SHOWROOM NEW 2400 MILES ---------Th1 s beautiful automobile Is '68 CM tARO l?r, auto, Rf!{, w/s/w, stel'EQ, Xlnt cone!, $1695. 847-6389 aft 5pm. '68 CAMARO. Good cond. Lo miles. Pvt p t y . Wholesale. Call 54S-5201. CHEVROLET *1962 CHEVY Impala con- ven-V8, .auto. P/S. •1959 wagon-VS, auto, P /S. l'ofake oUer. ~2. '59 OIEV-VS, auto, 4-dr sta- tion wgn. P/S. 30.000 mi on eng. Good 2od car. SlOO. 545-5087. DON'T gtve it away, get quick cash for it with a DAILY PILOT Classified Call 642-5678 & chaN,::e ii. Autos, New 980 like new in every respect. Attractive medium brown metaHc finish. with ginger leather interior, white lan- dau rool Automa tic trans., radio & stereo ta.Pe sygtem. healer, power steering, pow. er brakes, power windows & vents G way power seat, pC>\.\'cr d'oor locks, & factory climate rontrol air condition· ing. One owner trade on '71 ~1ark JII ZLK208. John. son & Son. 2626 Harbor, C.M. 54~5630. CONT, '70 2 dr, $4950, Take over close-d-e:Ki lease, full maint. J185.49 mo. 968-9126 LINCOLN Contincnra.1 1968. 4-0r. lop cond, All extras. 1 OY.'flf.>r. $3250. 675-700IJ. 980 i:·l THE LITTLE ONE ':· IS BACK! "No Gimmic~•. No Giv11wav,, :fu•t 21 Yn. Ho1111 t Selli119 USll> PRODUCTION LINES ARE ROLLING AGAIN !! Top Value in its Size! ..._ !!'!~ ... !.!~!.$2 387 he•ter,\li11ted gl•11, body side mouldin9\, low milea9e. (9'4 1- BOY I C~NELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA N to, 75. "'-'· "'' k, to, nd. '" L .. ,m, W• ws eat, ory ·on- on hn- "'"· ake fuU I ........... CORVAIR BRAND NEW 1971 NOVA 2 DOOR Coupe . Rad io, tinted glass, 250''-145 engine , black wall tires with std. hub cops. Stk. '# 272 . Ser. "# 137469 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! NO WAITING! CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA CLEAN UP ON' ALL s AT DEALERS COST! •COUGARS• • MERCURY •ANO MONTEGOS EXAMPLE NEW 1970 COUGAR l'ow.r steerin9, power disc brakes, white side wall til'ft, deluxe wheel cov9H, radio & heater. 52989+TX&UC. •OF9 1HTl 7834 Johnson & l son llNCOlN J NTINENTAL •MARK RI. MERCURY. ceuw I 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA .140-5630 6'12-0HI • Frld.q, January 15, 1971 o,<JL Y, 'Jurr ~3 FORD FORD FORD THE 1971 OLDSMOBILES •• ALL MODELS-COLORS-EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSE FROM AT UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE RADIO OR BRAND NEW 1970 OLDSMOBILE Fully factory 9quipp.c:I Including backup lights, evap, emi ssion control 1y1tem, 1af• ty belts, windshield wipe rs. (3317107107306 ) TRUCK CENTER SKI RACK OR LUGGAGE RACK CALL 546-6750-24 hr. phone SALES e SERVICE BIG INVENTORY OF THE NEW G.M.C. VAN & SUNGLASSES WITH PURCHASE OF IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '65 CAOILLAC SEDAN l roughtm. f ull pcwer equip . fftct. •ir. IXNU8 J0) JUST A FEW 1970 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS ACT NOW!!! BRANO NEW '71 G.M.C . CHINOOK I a PLUS MO. TOR HOME FULLY SELF C onl•ined, Auto, Tten1., Va, ".S., ".B., AIR Cond., 1 Tone Ofi•• l White, Firtl Showing Aneheim Re,rt•lion Show in llo(k ;r: I I 1784. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRANO NEW '71 G.M.C. % TON CAMPER SPECIAL VS, Au!o, Trens., Rtdio I He~!tr, P.S., ".B. Du.I Mirr ors & Bumper. t:1 11. 992. $1195 , '69 CONTINENTAL SEDAN Full power, lilt whe•!, lftnd~u lop, fetl. ,;,. IXOZ809) $3995 ''68 OLDS. 98 1 Full power l fectorv •ir co"· ditio"i"9· (VXXOSl/l ' $ '69 OLDS DELTA 1295 I Cu.tom. lf 8, eu!o .. 1'&H. P,S $2895 :166 ~~~~:,:~~~~i~~t $1795 P.a., WSW, 1 ~~d•11 lop. feet. eir. IXHG9411 -------1-------!X ~W791 ) Stverel to choo•e lrom. '68 ;~~~:::~~~~;~x~A $1795 '69 ~:;~'.A~'s:Z ',;;;;~, $)095 ,'67 if~:~t::~~-~:~:,;;, I •••h. fTUL200 J '68 ~~.O~~-~~~~~-~&H $1595-'67 ?~~~.:.~. va. "'"· R&H, $1895 '66 OLDS DELTA 88 ".s .. WS W. feel ..... iWCZ960l ".s .. P.I . WSW, leftdeu tcp, I f•et. •ir. f WAI051) 4 Dr. H.T. VI, e uto., R&H, P.S .. P.I., WSW, eir. f RVl8911 ,_ ------------- $1295 $239 5 '167 :~~~~-~;\~:~:~~~· $149 5 1 1_6_8_~_?,-~.-~-~J-!-.. ~-M-~-:~-;~--c-K ___ _ rUUK429 ) bleck. IWVUJlD !. '67 MUSTANG HARDTOP Vt, 4 1peed, R&H. (lt711 '65 MUSTANG HARDTOP Vt, euto •• R&H , P.S .. WSW, lendeu top. lPFH62Dl $1195 $)095 '67 ~~~~ .. s:,~. ~~~~N W SW, .;, eond. lVCL0771 $1295 '67 ~~~~p~~~ed io, h11t11 . IWUS7611. ' $)395 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-9,640 · . , \ • • • • I ,. i . • " ' • ,. ,. i' " ' I ) . ff DAILY l'ILOT Frlc1<7, .i.nuari 15, 1971 '""'°'"'"" l§l .__[ __ .. _ ... __,)§] I ---l§J il ~ ..... 1§111 ~ ....... 1§1 1.__ ..... _ ... _-__.J~ll ~A; ...... ;;;;U;,..,;;;;~~990~\~A;;uto;;a;;, ;;U;;sod;;;;;;;;;;:;990~:1 ~-;;;;';;U;;sod;;;;;;;;;;•;.;;'91.;; Autos, Used 990 Autoa, UMcl l§JI l§J 1 ~I _ ..... _ ..... __,!§] I 9'0 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Us.eel 990 Autos, UMd FORD FORD MERCURY MERCURY MERCUlY MUSTANG MUSTAN~ OLDSMOBILE =~~~~~==~ \v1MN!•!M~e~r~c~u~ry~M~•~rquls 1970 M•rcury Montego 196' Mercury M•rquls 1967 Must•ng Coupe '66 MUSTANG • • f'ORD '70 L TO Formel Wxuzioua bard.top Cilf!. V..'/ factory air cond. Vin:yl top, power 1tHr., power disc 'brakes, auto trans. 1tereo muJtlple:rc + 1tert0tApe l'tr., etc & less than 12,00) miles. '65 Ranchero Br09hm 4 Dr HT I MX 2 Or HT' -2 Dr. H.T. SPORTY ECONOMY OL DS ·10 91 Coupe t:.'\'.CELLENCE DEALER O\VNE:D LARGE & LUXURlOUS ~utitul hi·tone blue metal-VI, 4 S"•"·· 1•dio, H••1•' PFRSON!FlED ' ITPf 377) Luxurious hardtop cpe, with 1058ADWJ $3333 ~1>!L~ AUTHOf'llZED 0£.t.LE" 19:Xl HARBOR BL .• Aulomalic, rtdlo, heater. CMPP'32) $999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 VaJle Road Sa.n .Juan Capistrano 837 -4800/ 493-4Sll/ 499-2'261 '69 FORD COR TI NA COSTA MESA Auro trans. Mint. Lost job. Call 540-9100 Open Sunday Mu81 sell. $975. 536-8891. • '70 FORD LTD PRIVATE PARTY 1969 FORD F'a ir!ane, PIS, P /8, f .A. Very lo w mileage & equipped lo pull trailer. 220 Ogll' St. 646--4718 -. I SINCE NEW This ~utitUl toP of the Mer-lie exterior "1.th two tone This beautiful top tll the IJ 0 ~ ~ t bin J rlo $895 Factory Alr Conditioning, ?.f r 1 the 1 Dealer owne-d dealer main-cury ne, re e .. ..., '"""" care mac 1: ntl!! r aut o 1 11 . tn:~ry Jne 181 popu .ar 111.nced 1in~ brand new. throughout and 11 equ!pp!d trans., radio, he&~. power Biii Jones' " poi "'rir, vinyl toPk ' tape5. <lark ivy green metallic fin -0 . l 10 ~ . b ... ,-1h •ll ti tux"ry 1 l •t-n·"· 8--• l 111' nte or, 1.n111 opener, i~h with matching interior riven .on Yb •• ~ ofm',-llY-;lllOmaticl~rans~isal:~.u~: ,;; ·u.:e •. lr .;;:i~~':~so to B.J. Sportscar Center push bulton J'8.dio tilt & d bl k i~ d I t'r receives a ance year IPlP.ar:opic steering"; inost an . ac ~n !HI roo · on 50,000 mi warranty, Beau-1-'f\f sterro radio, heater, purchaae, economical to Equipped with all 1he Jux. tirul powder blue finish with power steering, power brak-drive. XEI. 316_ $l450. John-21JJ H.t..r, C.M. $40-44•1 l'very rlclUXe extra & low, ury features. Auto lrllns,_ ra-mt'dium blue interior a nd es, power windows, 6 way son &. Son, 2626 Harbor, MACH 1970, ~Just &oll! Xlnl low mileage & iibsolutely d10, healer, power s1eer~g, dark blue landau top_ Auto poWl'r seal, factory alr con-c.M. 540-S630. Cond. 15,000 mi, 351 En&. showroom f~sh rhruout. P<''-''er brak~, pov:cr win-trans radio heater power ditioning_ cruiSe control, tilt I '>"t"U"°ST=-AN=G~~ • .._~F~~~b-k-, ~v-8_-1 5 Yr Warranty. Must be $ef'fl & driven to 10'-"l'l. ~wer ~~a_t 6 way; steering, po.:...er brakes, fac. .,,,.heel plus Michtlln X ra-auto. Air, p s J p b. Im~ I oo~=*=*~'~T~7'°~"-*-*--appreciate. (26<11E) actory iur con 11,1oning. se Tory a ir rond plus Tinled dial lirps & s1yle steel maculate. tml. ~. 'liG COBRA P.1w;lang, cherry $4m o! excellent premium vogue l / ,. l Com whfio ls. Sre & drive. today. I ;;;;,-=====----~ I rond. All xtras. Asking ti. •-k 1 t ti gass w w ires e c. -1966 MUSTANG-Economical 11 ib q, . res .. tu or de.moos ra . ~n p!eteiy ~rvicl'd and ready XTP/178. Johmon &: Son, 2S6 6 cyl, stick shift. 1 owllE'r. l 00. P.Iust see to appr. GN°.fll C • ~\~~::~.ut~I:~~:;~ ~ar.S~~~ for deli~·ery. 003AG0. Clear., _H_'='bo-r,=C=·~"-~· ~54~0~-5630=·=-I ,O'Xl;-o-.t,,,<:<>;;;<><l.-.;.;c84cc7-,-<Xl5="l .... ~~7 II _64_2_-1~7~38_o~<_4~9'-'-=Ll~l0~----.a. ~CADILLAC 2626 H -oo c" "'~"'° '"'< pn~d. Johowo & "°"· '68 COUGAR XRJ '61 MUSTANG GT 300. 4-'Pd. OLDSMOBILE 'lnhomu o ""'" " o'·u1·s· . WA.CON. '"' llubo' Blvd.. CM. $1600 1---------""' II ARBOR BL., '69 MAR !',10-5&30. Air corid., vinyl rop. Nice car.1 ,..,.._>15-..,.,531=6-;;o,.r,,64""'15,.."=o~= 1 1~1:\lAC '66 Olds Cullan. COSTA P.1ESA 990 OLDSMOllLl '62 ~OS WAGON VS, automatic, po""~r stett- ing & braket, (8DS102) $299 BILL YATES VOLK$WAGEN m:4 Valle Hoed San Juan C.plttl'll.no 837A800/4U-451.V4W-2261 • OLDS '66 DEL TA "II" Deluxe 4-door s~an. Factory air rollditioning, pow t: r steering, power brake1 • automatic tnns., radio, heal. er. wsw tire•, etc. An ex- ceptionally nice car, lmB· ADWl. Blue with black Landau top, air con<!, am/tm stereo ra- dio. 4 new tires, ll),000 miles, custom in~rior, p/s, p/b, 390 englne. '69 COUNTRY Squire. Air cond. R&:H. luggage rack. Loaded. $22.00. 833-1467 10 Passengrr. !YCN \\'holcsa](' Book S2Sj(). 2G6) 1953 r-.tercury Conv. Good tWXEOOI \VholPsale Book '65 CONVERTIBLE-V8 Auro, r&h. ps/pb, Nev.· Ca!J 540.9100 Open Sunday transportation. $150 or Bes! auto, P1/Pb. lactory air: tran5 &: brakes. Runs great. e $999 oHer. 547.gcn;_ S\92:5, 51890 $595/oUer. 836--9466. S1095 or bes! offl'r. 540--4912. ~ib 4 JI JEEP $2899 BARWICK 1-----------1 1964 Olds c onverlible LEAVING For active duty. '65 Mustang convt. Aulo., VS. ·57 OLDS Critl&M 2 dr H.T. Dynamic 88. Ps/Pb, ne\v e ~lust S&crif!~ '62 l\lercury BARWICK Good cond . Moving. $700 or V·S. Jl,000 mi. $1395 . tires & bntrery. Sac S38~. CADILLAC -I Ji\IPORTS INC. Best offer 54&-42JZ. li\1PORTS INC. olfpr, &12-4993. ~. 646-fi639; aft 6, 67~5719. AUTHORIZED DEALf.11 $3,100 673-1176 '66 JEEP \Vgf"le'('r. p/i;, p/b,' 4 1•1hl drive, auto trans, DATSUN ANY Day is the BEST day to DATSUN Tl-IE F'astest draw in the '63 Olds 88, 4 rloor, au!o 19&1 OLDS Real clean, runs 2600 HARBOR BL... n1n an ad! Don't West ... Daily Pilot trans, an·, ps/h, 646-775.3 J:OOd, good tires $52 5 . COSTA MESA Warner bub$ S.-i8-7831 99S So. Cst. tlwy, LB 494-9771 Autos, Us ed 990 Autos, Used 990 delay .. call today, 642-56i8 9!lS So. Cs1. ""'Y· LB 494.9771 cCccl".c_.u;_·,""Cc-A-'-d .~64'--2'---'->i'--18'-= -.'cc':;"-·-",''-,.'-"'-.'-'-"----.,.., l -i-"''c._.C'-'-71-'-8~~---= Call 5M>-9lOO OJ>en Sunday Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 e EL CAMINOS 1 970 Gold. 6 cyJ;nd«, $AVE 1 969 Suprr Sport .196 $AVE slick shift, like new. (56982F J VS, R&l-1. 4 ~[Jf'rd, !iitrrco IA.pc, this has tonnl'all covtr, it's nice. (YQB580l 1 970 S"P'" SJc"t 396 $AVE 1967 v' autl'lmali•'. $AVE VS, 4 ,1;pcfll, Rollf, P.S., air. R&.H , P.S .. a ir. Bcauliful gold Gorgeous, near nev.•. (850J4E) ce.r. IUSY397J 17 • PICKUPS -17 GREAT SELECTION 1/2 AND 3,4 TON SOME WITH CAMPERS WE NEED TO SELL. COME SEE. PICTURE PERFECT INTERESTED IN A COLLECTORS PIECE? 11li4 Chevy. \18 stepsidc pick· up \Vilh stick on the noor . VS. ~fas been renewed by a meticulous person and de- serves a home with a similar (T30252) THE ONLY ONE! 1945 JEEP 4 \\'heel drive. 'i'ou can't be· lieve hO\V ni ce \Vilh so ft lop. hig h rubber, locking hubs and 1ooi;;. :~o da y guarantee on parts & labor. il'1i that good . (YCR361 I WE PROMISED TO TREAT YOU LIKE CUSTOMERS WE'RE HERE! 12828 HARBOR BLVD. 1970 IMPALA 4 OR. H.T. R., H.. •ulo., P.S., f•clory 11i1, Rem•i"i"9 Che•rol•t !,ctory w•rrt11ty ~i 110 ch•rge to you -Thia cir;, 1how room fr11h -1 ]4,ASU ~ 1970 MALIBU SPORT COUPE IOOi'. JO elev pa•h & ltbo• werrAntv l rom 111, R•m•in· in9 f•cfory '"'•"•nly to 50.000 mi, no coil lo vo". Hei auto .. 350 VI, ft<I. t h, P.S. -Cr••.,, puff. 1052 · AB/() • 1970 IMPALA SPORT COUPE 1 0 1. H.T. Ano ther 100 :. Otalt r, 50.000 m •• 1em•inin9 no chnr9e lac!o•v 9u •<•n - !~td '"'with vinyl fool, P.S., .;,, auto_, ,,.dio, -Su•• i1 nict -(88JACD\ 1969 CAMARO 2 OR. HARDTO P U~e Brend New. 6" cvl., "''~ -R.d;o, hae!tr, 1/,7,'4 m;I,,. C er i1 brend new - E•larici• mld9<., Suri h11 •v• b.,lt, 1ZRC ll/5i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~.6~4 =~=os~co=up=E -1 ? • • • • • • • • • THEY'RE HERE! 1969 NOVA COUP E Vt . l door coup1, r1dio, 1ulo. tr1111. -He1 -werr111ty book t nd deeler I 00 "'· 9uer- e11lt t . lO d1y• p1 rh & l1bo~. My! My! IZLP494 l 1969 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE 1 1lr . H.T .. "inyl roof, P.S., t ulo .• ,;,, NICE -Remt in· ;no;i Wtfft nly from Ch1•rol1I, (YYNOSt l ~399 1969 MALIBU COUPE 1 dr. Hordtop. Ede11d td fi e· !ory wtrrtnly ••tiltblt. - I 00 '/. Ot•lt• lO d•v 9u1r111· lte on t •1rylhin9, h•• R., H .. P.S .. t ulo, h1n1 .. ¥i11yl roof -1ur1 i1 I 1ho<'9 b••ulifu1 ,.r. !YO M0551 1969 KINGSWOOO 6 PASS. WAGON VI . 350 cu. in. ,.c1;.,, P.S .. auto, 1!1n1., t ir cond ., lu9- 9ttj• rte~ -Th;, h,, lo b• ont cf !hc1• bu/1 -Sur e "'' "••• the "''"'"'" boo~. Th, l"lil11 t r• riqhl •nd ... ,·u lr1d1 "' d11I. ~57t'40) 1967 IMPALA 2 OR. HA RDTOP Vt, R., H .. P.S .. 1uio., 1i1. -You '"'' 1hould fry thi1 on lor ,;,,. -fTUZ2 40 ) 1967 MALIBU 2 OR . HARDTOP R., H .. e ulo. lrtn1., P.S., - (31198001 1967 NOVA 2 OR . HARDTOP Auto. ft t n1., P.S., rt dio, n;ct 9rttn ctr nt ecl• e dtstr .. n9 own t r -( P2lS11 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRO H,,_., • ,lttpt r. H11 R., H., P.S., 1uto. !rtn•., 1ir concl ., vinyl roof -11·, loo c.ht •I> -Ht 1 rtmeining werrenly, th t 1'1 good. !VV M01 1) WOULD YOU BUY The mo,1 9or9eoui t91i7 c.d;ll ,c '4 door hardtop in ell of Sou!h•rn Celifornit - New gold •<nvl roof, '!imete control t ;r, eltc. 1et ll, win- el ow1, power door lock" AM· FM r•d;o, on• owner h;•to•y t vt11Able -w. p•inltcl .il Stttdud Bron1e encl it'1 1ure be.uliful. It's nol chttp, bu! ;,., • 9rttl cir. (7270124 ). 1969 OLDS 2 DR. HARDTOP Cull111 Coup1. -H•1 -tir, P.S., 1lereo, ••nvl roof, Sure 1966 FORD IMPALA SUPER SPT V2 TON SUPER VAN Coup• -VI, e ulo., redio. P.S., -tir, vinyl roof, buc~tl 11th, con•ol• -like th :, hom• for vour n1(9hbor1 t o loo~ et. t RYP I J2) Econol;ne. 11'1 •q .. ipped li\t you went ii. -com• ltt , 1tick 1~ift. with rtdi •. -Bel· *•1 h .... , !166GCOl. COSTA MESA Radio, heater, ill.Ulom atic, power steerinJ:. (0ML023) $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistram 837 .4800/ 493-4511/ 499-2361 PLYMOUTH '65 PLYMOUTH Convertible. Automatic, radio . (699BSO) $599 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 83i -48001493-4511/ 499-ZMt LUXURY car. 196fi Plymouth Sport F ury 383. lleavy duty suspt'nsion &. brake pac~ + all options. Make olfu. 642-4126. 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 426 He m l , 4--speed & tach. 96l-0091. PONTIAC Look ing for • c•r? , EASY Call Au to Referr&l 11-trir of eharre. V-.'e have nlle.n .,,,,l\iting. All typl'ii &. pricn. Seill'l'll also welcome. 642.44~1 Auto Refe.1Tal &on.rice 19:.6 Pontiac Catalina. Clean, sharp, 1 owner, Excdlenr condition Sale ot' trade. fi.1 2--7544. l~ CATALINA Stn Wen. Loadl'd Gd. cond $500 or Bst Ofr. 673-362'1. '68 GTO. Xlnt oond. .Atr· co nd . 36.000 mi. I female Ov.'ner. f\89'5. 548-788'1 1962 PONTIAC V-8 Catalina 7 dr Hard-top, Ot"&n $295. 8..\11-1 I:"i7 Ti6 GTO, 4-spd, Pirf'lli tire&, New brakes. A.\l /FM. lm- macul11tf', $"1250. 646-.\155. '62 TEMPEst' -New vaJws & Hl!ers. Good coOO, pX) . 842-2736. RAMBLER ! V Rambler Wagon Aut nma11c. powPr ~1eenna, radio, heater. (\\'BJ95:l) $999 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32852 Vallt: Road San Juan Capistrano 837-4800/493-45lV.t99-2261 '64 RAMBLER WAGON rta.dio. healer. •TGXNll $499 BILL YATES VOLKSWAGEN 32S52 Valle Road San Juan Capistrano 837-'4800/493-4511 /499-7J61 ' '6.1 RAi\oIBLER 4 dr Vfty good condition SSOO Prtva'8 ply, 642-5425 T·llRD T Bini 2 Doer HT CLEARANCE PRICE !\fcdium Blue mt"talic ~ v.•.ith matching interior, rt· d10. healer. po\\'er steerlnc:, po'.l•er bra.ke!l Auro ttana ere. RuflA: roOri. NBF 51C'. $700. Jotwion & Son 2all Harbor, C.M. 64()..5630_ l * '87 T·BlnJ l..Andau. All ~ tra_,, S195{). I Call allt'r 5. 846.-4625 \r !\IUSf SacrifiC'f', ·ris T-filr4, All pwr, Air , ~Uche:lld X tires. a46-79i2. VALIANT 546-1203 '66 PLY. V11.llsnl. Goof f'Onrl. SiCWI. 4!f.i.-5SOO or after 6 p.n1,, 67l--0992. '62 VALIANT S l&.f'tl H.T.A.T .• m enr . blc1 M1S, nidio. cll"lln S300. 557-'.i521. • ' ) ' Frid.,, .i......, 15, 1971 •. IL R 50,000 TY ' ' ;;, Huntington Beach Chrysler Plymouth Does It Once A9ain. Look The Lui Of The 1970 De111onst"8tors. '70 IMPERIAL '70 ROAD RUNNER Le Baron Cpe. DEMO DEMO 2 DR. HARDTOP Full power and factory air cond. Landau top, pow- er windows, power seats. Cream exterior with tan leather interior. Serial No. 125653. Stock # 9235. 56589 Torqueflite trans., 383 V-8, power steering &. brakes, bucket seats, tinted glass windsh., radio, rally road wheels, glass belted whitewalls, stripe, noise suppression pkg., etc. Serial No. RM23NOE- 131883. Stock No. 2009. 5298.9 '70 SPORT FURY '70 SATELLITE '70 FURY Ill 2 DR. FORMAL HDTP. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Z DOOR HARDTOP Brough•m Pkg., p. breke1, p. steering, f'e ct. a ir, 383 V-8, tinted 9less, radio, heeter, vinyl room. No. 30572 1. 13011 1. '66 MUSTANG 6 •ute, wh ii•w•ll1, R&H, lGW llt. (No. •111 1. '64 DODGE DART 270 2 dt. t fd&n _ fi cy! .. ~11!0., P.S. Good 9uv lvp1. IJKW 508 ). S!ock #92 ! I, '64 EL CAMINO VI. 1ulo .• P.S. H11d to find mod11. 6ott1 111 thi1 0111! ('7· 11061. Stock #210. $3661 Auto., p. 1feerin9, p. brake1, fectory a1r, ~lnyl roof, r1dio, heat•r. No. 151533. 19232 ). $3572 A'ufo., p. ste•rln9, p. brak•s, factory •lr, vinyl roof, AM·FM ,.d;o. No. 127127. l92JJ I. HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED CARS "We Keep The Best And Wholesale The Rest" All Prices Plus T •x and license. ADVT. PltlCt:S llOOD 'TTL 1• ... M. MONDAY JAN. 11 AD VT. CAllS SUIJlCT TD PlltOll SALi '62 CHEVROLET Corvair Convertible Red with II••• 111w !op 4-1pe1d r1d io, he1l1r. F1 nl11lic lr1111- porl1lion! 1HTKl26 ) No. 40111 '68 PLYMOUTH FURY R&H. XC065 7. !No. 9 ilb ), '65 BUICK SPECIAL Sl1tie11 w19on. VI. 1ulo .. P.S .. f1nt11tic •f)•titl. !SVE575 ) '67 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2 doc• 11d•11, Eco11cmy 6 c;yl., •ulom1tic;, 1ir Gond. Whit• with red if'll•ricr. l oo 9ood lo be c;1ll1d u1.d. (VSYI OJ I No, •226 ~169 '69 IMPERIAL LE BARON COUPE VI. 1ulo., P.S .. P.B .. f1clory 1;,, l1nd•u top, cre•m 1•t1rior with m1ic;hin9 full l1.th1• in l1rior. Cr11 m of lh1 crop! !YR\'431) '66 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 tfr. 1t•fio11 w19on. VI, 1uto .. P.S., fie.I. 1ir. Rid ••I. w/e y1 pl111in9 b1l91 int. ld11I 11 cond c;1r or c1mpin9 w19en CTGB 0941 . Stock #9213. '68 CHRYSLER 300 4 OR. H.T., V.I, 1ulo., p·•I•••· in9, p-br1l.11 , f1c;t. •ir, R&H, w1w, vinyl reef. VRl•46. !No. •1611. -. '67 VALIANT 4 DOOR V-1. Slic k, R1dio, H1 1t•r. iu tt loo 9ood lo whol111l1. VTLl 15. Stock J017A. $f/79 '67 CHEVROLET NOVA 2 Cit. HOTP. A._.to., R1dio, H11t1r, UOL·84l. INe. •101). '67 PONTIAC G.T.O. H.T. Ccup1. VI, 1ulo., P.S., f1c;I. t ir, bl1c;k buc ktl 111h. Ori9. m1!1tlic; 9r11n ••'· Mu1t 1111 ITUX9S l l Ne. 1 114A. '70 CHEVROLET NOVA 1 door ~1 rdiop. 6 cylin der, 1uio .. l1nd1u top, 9old m1!1llic I bl11:I, int1rier, only 17,000 mi. 811. feet. w•rr111ty !0 11 AEO). Stock #'212. '70 PLYMOUTH CUDA H1mi, VI. 4 1p1.d, r••I low mil11. le11 t+.111 •.ooo l598BUJJ Stock #1002, 1789 '69 DODGE CORONET SOO Spcrt Coup1. 1ulo., P.S., r1dio, h11ler, while w•ll1, 1114•r fie;. tory w1rr111ly. tZU511l '68 PLYMOUTH SPORT SATELLITE H.T. Coup•. Auto., P.S., f•tto1y 1ir, l1nd1u lop, r1die, h11!1r. R.d with bl1tk buc ket 11111. Showroom fr11h. IVTSOJb), '68 FORD WAGON Country S1d•n. 6 p11111191r, l•o VI, 1ulo,. P.S., f1c;tory 1ir. Got11 111 if to b1li1v1 itl OCOA 7651. $3846 Top Qua/~!/ CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH -SE-R-VIC-E-DE-PA-RT-ME-NT___, 16661 BEACH! BLVD. ---------- DAILY 7:11N1 P.M-MONDAY 7:JO A.M. N t P.M. HUNTINGTON BEACH 540-5164 842-0631 WoHno '-terr,,,.._.. M.c...ac1 ....... l• N ... Olr AS. 11 T• ,._ Y .. W• lenMe Al C""""' C... • Tnt:b We Sertlce What We S.RI HOURS1 9 AM TO 10 PM 7 DAYS A WllK l . I .. - ' ., ;· I START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! . BRAN019•1 NEW I~: . TOTAL '63 MONTH DOWN 36 PAYMENT . .... MONTHS 525·0 $250 !1 the tot•I d-n p•vm•nf .•Ml $63 i1 ·th1 tot•I monthly p1ym1nt includin9 lex, '70 li- c1n11 111d 111 fin1nc1 clwirtn on 1pproYH crodit for 36 monllu . Oeferr.d p1ym1nt ,rice ii $151 1.00 lncludin 9 111 fin1nc1 ch•"J•I, t1:i1e1 , '71 lic1n11 or if you prefer lo P''t' c11h, fh t full c;11h price i1 only $1172,17 htcludin<; 11101 fix, '71 lic1_n11. O rd1r Yo11r F1Yorite Color Tod1y. ANNUAL.PllCENTAGI RATE 11 .01 % NP SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF MODELS AND COLORS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI • CHECK OUR DEAL WORE YOU BUY! --........... ONCE A YEAR 2 BEAUTIFUL WAYS TO ~ . ~.... ---. --- SAVE ON A BEA11llfUL CAR LEASING? LET OUR EXPERTS TAILOR YOUR NEW 1971 LEASE PACKAGE TO FIT YOUR OWN, PARTICULAR NEEDS. SAVE ON '70's 1· STILL A FEW NEW AND LOW M!LEAGE 1970 STAFF CARS TO BE CLEARED AT ASTOUNDING SAVINGS! . . . . POm STUllllC f1IEE m r:n wM Iii "'* ; 'r nil • Vinyl roof •.• accent stripe • • •• front/rear bumper : guards ••.• whffl covers ••• : white sidewall tires .••• . • special LTD seat trim •• , : special color. 2 : POm STEERiilC AllD : POm DISC ilUllES f1IEE : mr:nwDlll"'*•'1 .1 -. . . . • . • All the above, plus-Select· Aire Conditioning ••• tinted glass ••• visibility group ••• automaticseatbackrelease'!.. VISIT OUR TRUCK AND CA·MPER DISPLAY OVER 40 CAMPERS AND MOTOR HOMES OVER 100 TRUCKS IN STOCK. AND READY TO ROLL! SHARPEST PENCIL IN THE WEST LET US PROVE IT! MUSTANG SALE 20 to choose from. '6$ thru '70 models. Coupes, h11rdtops, con- ••rtlble ind 2 + 2.F1atblcks. Some with 4 speed's, 1l10 1lr con- d itioning ind 11utom1tlc models. -EXAMPLE: 1969 MUSTANG HARDTOP f ullv f•<tory 9i1 uiP,pe4, r1tl t.. h••t•r. 9ood 111il•s, f.t~tory w1rr•ntv 1.,.11J 1bl 1. IYWTl.91l O.,R PRICE $1896 '70 MUSTANG HARDTOP 1696 Low, low mil••· W1rr1nty ... 1it1bl.t . Auto., R&H, P.S., 1ir. (452ASll '67 MUSTANG YB $1496 Auto., R&H, P.S., decor. 9rp., f1clory 1ir. Good 111i!11. !TXT626) .. '66 ~USTANG HARDTOP $1196. 'A~lo., P.S., RIH, air cend., good m<l11. !RRNBBO l '70 MAVERICK $1696 Fully f1clory 1~uipp1d, RIH, b cyl. !ZDUB40l ' ' ,,, . 1496 ,,,~ SHEtBY COBRA • • "".l ":i,,GT )~•'4•tpeed,'llH,•pow•r 1t11rin9, fllH974) 0"'1EST OF FE!t 1 '67 CA MARO HARDTOP $1·Z96 4 ,,_Ml , r.dlo. heeter, .,;riy1 roef, Jl7 VI, t oM 111ir11. IYYJ 212l USED CARS A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100fo' PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C.wn e1ll ....0-lcal pom litclllllll .. ntl ... ,,_i.Je1 tlrfwe 11 .... ,.., -., PLUS bn*-. Httery .... atHaat ayttftt. All .. ,mr worti ... 11 .., ·-~ .,,,,,. .... . ALL OFFERS CONSIDIRED TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR· OR NOT • TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 16-5--~9_9 __ 6_ conditioning. lFi\lZ235J / '63 FORD STATION WAGON VB, 11utn., R&H. po\l'f'r t;l<'f'l'ITl~. rcbuit r ngine last year. (f\VR:.!37l '66 ~~d~!.1~e~tf'~.1~tnmat ir. pn,1·er steering, vinyl roof. lSAf'04 7) '67 DATSUN STATION WAGON Immaculate thru-out. Factory equipped. Appx. 24,000 miles. (XTJ851) '66 V.W. 2 DOOR DELUXE Radio, heater, good miles. {TQV748) $696 FORD-LTll-GALAXIE-TORIND-WAGON SALE . . Mlny to chooM from. '65 thru 70 Models. Sport roofs, form1ls, 2 door & 4 door h1rdtops & 1ed1n. full power, 1 lr condition.. Ing. W1rr1nties 1v1i11ble. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD 4 DOOR Ve , 1ulom•lic, pow1r 1l1erin 9, h1et1r. City of Co1l1 M11• 11111 return. Good mil11. !OJ& II( I 04828 I '69 '66 '66 '67 '68 OUR PRICI $1796 TORIMO SPT. ROOF H.T. VB, 1wlom1tic, r1dio, .,,,,,,, fi e~. 1ri, power 1t1arifl9, IXSR921 I CADILLAC CYT. f ull pow1r, f.tclory 1ir,. l o1d.,,t Good 111 il11I IRSK952) FORD STATION VB, t ulo., R&H, P.S., t ir cond. !SLV642 f WAGON$1396 FORD LTD 4 dr. H.T. Ve, t ulo .. P.S .. P-window1, .,.;~yl roof, f1clory 1ir. ITUP61J i GALAXIE 500 2 d1. H.T ... \II, 1uto .• P.S .. R&H, \'i"vl ' roof, f1ctory 1ir. !ZMT9-1,l l ~1696 · '69 ~~~~,~.~.~~IAL LANDAU $3396 good 111il11. !XXSt 97l 01 IUTOPPll· , PARTS-SERVICE HOURS 7 AM To 9 PM MON I PARTS DEPT. ONLY .8 AM to 1 PM _SATURDAYS 7 AM To 6 Pt.it TUE·FRI • ' .. ' I • • I ' ?